By Doug Yocom
Andrews Is Stolid At River Bridge
It was Saturday—two days after Thanksgiving. The weather was cold and most Lawrence residents were content to stay indoors with their families and watch the Army-Navy game on television.
But a small crowd was gathering that afternoon. It was forming around a red car parked at the north end of the Massachusetts Street Bridge crossing the Kaw River.
He watched with unattached interest as two men donned the rubberized suits they would wear as they dove to search for the murder weapons he said he tossed over the side of the bridge Friday night.
Inside the car sat Lowell Lee Andrews, an 18-year-old University sophomore who admitted he had shot to death his mother, his father, and his sister at their home the day before.
Andrews did not notice the crowd. He ignored the faces that stared at him through the car windows. He stared straight ahead, occasionally shifting as if to ease the pressure of the handcuffs and leg irons he wore.
He turned to say something to the officer sitting beside him when the divers moved toward the river. Then he and the officer left the car and moved through the crowd to the water's edge.
A thin sheet of ice covered the calm water just above the dam. Somewhere in the cold water, Andrews had said, were a .22 cal. rifle and a German Luger pistol from which he said he fired the bullets into the bodies of his family.
The divers searched the area for half an hour. They could not find the weapons. The boys dragged a powerful magnet through the water. They did not find the weapons either.
Andrews shuffled his feet as he watched. His face remained expressionless and he said nothing. The sky darkened and the wind became colder. Someone started a fire.
Someone brought hot coffee for the divers and policemen. An officer remembered the handcuffed prisoner.
Some of the police officers and newsmen moved nearer the tiny blaze licking through the dry wood and leaves. Then the prisoner spoke: "Throw on some of that fine stuff!" It was a command.
"I can't stand coffee," was the answer.
"Want some coffee?"
The crowd thinned. The divers took off their rubberized suits. The prisoner entered the red car which headed back to Kansas City.
Summerfield Scholars Named for 1959-60
Twenty-six Kansas high school seniors will receive Solon E. Sumerfield scholarships to the University for the 1959-60 school year.
The students were chosen from the 42 semi-finalists who were on the campus last month for testing and interviews. The awards range from $100 to $1,200 and are renewable for four years.
Winners of the scholarships are Robert Preston Ash, William Cohen, Charles William Hargrove, William Doremus Paden and Robert Keith Remple, all of Lawrence; Philip Maynard Bauer, Burdett; John Ival Blair, Thomas Lee Buxton, and Phillip Howard Roberts, all of Wichita; Gary Dean Boldt. Uvsses.
Harrie Robert Clyde, Kansas City, Kan.; James Courtright, Coffeyville; James Lee Crabtree, Arnold; Richard Lewis Eppler, Overland Park; Larry Gene Hutchinson and Alan
Jay Sorem, both of Hutchinson; Jon Muller, Salina.
Donald Bruce McKillop and Alan Parker, both of Prairie Village; Martin A. Nicolaus, Mission; Curtis Nordgren, Anthony; Laird Gunn Patterson, Larned; Richard Emil Peterson, Lenexa; William G. Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo.; David Owen Unruh, Colby; Lauren Sheldon Ward, Ottawa.
All classes in the Business School will be canceled tomorrow from 10 a.m. until noon to enable students to attend the funeral of Paul E. Malone, professor of economics. Services will start at 10 at the Rumsey Funeral Home.
Malone Funeral Tomorrow
Prof. Malone died Saturday morning at Watkins Hospital. He was 57 years of age and had been a resident of Lawrence since 1947.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily Hansan
56th Year, No. 53
Monday, Dec. 1, 1958
First Degree Murder Filed Against Student
The slaying occurred at the Andrews home near suburban Wolcott last Friday night as the family sat watching television.
Lowell Lee Andrews, 18-year-old KU sophomore, who has stunned friends and strangers alike by calmly admitting the triple murder of his parents and 20-year-old sister, was charged with first degree murder at noon today.
Robert Foster, Wyandotte County deputy attorney, said Andrews would be arraigned later this afternoon.
Used Rifle and Pistol
Following the killings he drove to Lawrence where he stopped at his rooming house long enough to pick up his typewriter, in order to finish an English theme. While there he talked briefly to Robert Jacks, Malvern, Ark., senior, who roomed across the hall from him.
Andrews, who is described by people who know him as quite intelligent and a person interested in guns, used a .22-automatic rifle and a German Luger pistol to commit the triple murder.
Andrews' landlady, Mrs. Frankie B. Madorie, 1305 Tennessee, said, "He seemed like an awfully nice boy to us. He was always very quiet and reserved and we certainly have no complaint with him." Andrews had, however, been a month behind in his room rent.
Saw Movie After Slaying
Mrs. Madorie saw him go upstairs after his typewriter. She said he stayed only a short time and then left.
After leaving the house Andrews went to a movie and then drove back to Kansas City, at which time he notified the police of the murder. While he was in Lawrence, he threw the murder weapons into the Kansas River.
Triple funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow for Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Jeannie Marie Andrews at the Butler Chapel in Kansas City, Kan.
Graveside services will be conducted at Mount Salem cemetery in Excello, Mo., at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Attempts were made Saturday night to recover the weapons from the frigid waters by skin divers and the use of a powerful magnet but were unsuccessful.
Another attempt was to be made to recover the weapons later this afternoon. The grappling operation is supervised by Sheriff Dale Chappel of Douglas County.
Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics, and Andrews' adviser, said today that when he came in for his mid-semester conference with her there was nothing unusual about his behavior.
Andrews received a down slip in a sociology course, but she said he seemed confident that he could improve his grade in the course.
Bernard Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, who had known Andrews through the Kansas City church both attended, was shocked to hear of the tragedy.
"I called the Andrews home Saturday morning to see if Lee would like to go hunting. When somebody finally answered it was one of his uncles who told me Lee had killed his parents and sister. I couldn't believe him at first."
Hid His Feelings From Everyone
Marx Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, who had gone to Washington High School with Andrews, where both had belonged to the year book staff. Key Club, and Latin Club, had this to say:
"Lee was quite active in high school. He was never a leader, but he worked a lot. I only saw him get mad once and that was when somebody broke his glasses at a football game. Usually he seemed to hide his feelings and dislikes from everyone.
"When he came up here I guess he just kinda' got lost in the mass of students. He no longer was somebody everybody knew as had been the case in high school."
Money Might Be Motive
Jackson said he thought any trouble might have come from money problems. Andrews' parents always attempted to give him anything he wanted, he said.
"While he was in high school he didn't have this terrific weight problem he has now," Jackson said. "This seems to be something he developed after high school.
"I think he might have gotten the idea that to be a big person up here you have to have a car and money. Maybe money was the cause of their argument."
BERT SCHULZ
IT WAS BITTER COLD—But it is supposed to get up to 60 degrees tomorrow. Felix Davis, left,
Great Neck, N.Y., freshman, and Charles Lowe.
Prairie Village sophomore, pause to talk over the weather forecast during a between-classes break.
Gorton Elected NASM President
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, was elected president of the National Assn. of Schools of Music at the association's 34th annual meeting in St. Louis, Mo., last Friday and Saturday.
The NASM, which has 243 member institutions,has been designated by the National Commission on Accrediting as the body responsible for maintaining educational music standards.
Dean Gorton has been vice president of the NASM since 1956. He also has served as chairman of the by-law revision committee and the research committee and as a member of the graduate commission,
Dean Gorton has been head of the School of Fine Arts since 1950. He previously was director of the School of Music at Ohio University and filled chairmanships of the piano departments of the University of Texas and Memphis College of Music.
General to Visit KU
World War II hero Maj. Gen. Derrill McCollough Daniel will arrive at KU tomorrow to inspect the Army ROTC unit.
While he is on campus, Gen. Daniel will visit Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and George B. Smith, dean of the University. He will also inspect the reserve units in Lawrence. During the Second World War Gen. Daniel received the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in the Battle of the Eulge. He also received the Legion
of Merit, the Silver Star eight times, and the Bronze Star twice for meritorious service and once for heroism.
In addition, he was awarded the Belgian Croix de Guerre with Palm and the Order of the Crown with Palm.
Gen. Daniel assumed command of the XVI U.S. Army Corps in Omaha Jan. 29, 1958. The XVI Corps coordinates all ROTC programs in schools in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 1, 1958
The Andrews Case
Once in a great while, a society or a fragment of society must look upon itself and ask what it could have done to prevent tragedy. That time came for the University Friday, when Lowell Lee Andrews shot and killed his family.
The motives and thoughts that brought Andrews to murder will never be completely known. Even mental probing by psychiatrists will not bring out the whole truth about what happened in the Bethel home Friday night. Andrews himself probably does not know why he killed.
Murder lies deep in the primitive part of every man's mind. For most of us, it never comes to the surface. What finger touched Andrews' brain and drove him to murder?
Was it the continued strain of being trapped between economics and ambition? Was it a pressure of society that made education more valuable than three lives? Was murder only the violent act of an emotional cripple?
We have no way of knowing. But this we do
know: Andrews is a part of all of us. Whether or not we, as members of society, accept guilt along with Andrews, we must own that he is one of us.
We have all sometimes felt there was no way out, that our problem had no solution, that we were trapped in a world beyond hope. Yet we did not kill. What draws the line that divides us, that says this man shall kill while this one shall not? This, too, we do not know. But the thinness of that line we have learned from Lowell Andrews.
If these murders bring any of us to a better realization or a more accurate perspective toward our own problems, there will be some mitigation of the guilt which Andrews bears. That is not optimism, but fact.
We are all one with Lowell Andrews, and his guilt must rest, however lightly, on all of us. We produced him, and we must shoulder what he has done. —Alan Jones
letters to the editor
THE PEOPLE
The Good Old Days
Editor:
The headline "ASC Hauled Off To Jail in 1914" in the Nov. 21 Kansas attracted my attention because in 1914 there was no ASC. Nor for a long time after that. There was, as the quote in the story shows, a Men's Student Council. Perhaps the fact that it was made up of men elected by men explains why it behaved like the TNE of these days. TNE at that time drowned its sorrows so thoroughly that it did not try to paint the town. Such is progress.
(Adams street of the story because the same pavement then as now.)
J. Neale Carman Professor of Romance languages
ASC and Politics
In reference to Mr. Husar's editorial commending the ASC for deciding not to appoint a racial investigating committee, I should like to take exception to the philosophy of the editorial. This philosophy is that "politics" is a neatly bundled group of activities apart from any other aspects of living... some sort of stylized game, played in abstract terms to obtain certain abstract goals.
Edifor:
This attitude, although sometimes—perhaps always—popular, is one that does not square very well with the American concept of democratic government. I would judge the American concept to be that "politics" is the way the people solve their own problems, the method the people have of running their own business.
E.D.
Alberto Lincez
There is scarcely cause for rejoicing when a political agency washes its hands of a social problem or passes it along to a nonpolitical agency. If it is a social problem, it would seem the best agency to assist in its solution would be an agency created for the express purpose of working toward solutions of the problems of that society.
Casting back over the history of democratic progress, I am unable to recall an instance where social progress toward a democratic goal was accomplished "without the hindrance of publicity" "under the veil of quietude." While an occasional subversion has been accomplished by this means, most of the examples I can recall of progress have been possible only through the help of such agents of publicity as speech, assembly, and the press. I would appreciate it if Mr. Husar could reassure me with a few examples of underground progress toward public democracy.
Duane Postlethwaite Route 4, Lawrence
Real Blarney
Editor:
I was amazed by the atmosphere of constant siege in our sororities uncovered by Miss Mary Alden in her editorial "Keep Them Out." (Kansan, Nov. 24.) Does she recommend the girls on campus follow the practices of our Victorian maiden aunts, and roll a rubber ball under the bed every night before going to bed? (If it does not roll freely, you scream or activate the fire alarm!)
One would think that in view of the physical toughness of girls today, it would be the male student prowler in a sorority who would be in danger.
What we urgently need instead, in a country where women begin to be possessive in grade school, where these women are already dominant in religious, financial, and social affairs, and where the women are generally the aggressive sex, is a word of warning to the male student against the solitary (unweed), female prowler.
Denis Kennedy Dublin, Ireland graduate student
To be eligible for loans from the University Fund, students must have completed one semester at KU with a "C" grade average and must be enrolled at the time of the loan.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
DICK
SHE'D MAKE YA SWELL BLIND DATE. ASK WORTHAL I FIXED HIM LIP WITH HER EARLIER THIS EVENING.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trickle week 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Iaind Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Avenue, New York,
USA. Member of the United Press Inta-
ternational. Mail subscription rates: $3
semester or $4.50 a year. Published in
Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except
Saturday mornings and examination periods.
Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lory, Pat, Mat Swantha, Marathon
Crosier, Doug, Parker, Assistant
Mary Crosier, Assistant
City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society
Editor; Sandra Hayn, Assistant
Society Editor; Bob Macy, Telegraph
Editor; Chris Gillis, Graph Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Editor;
Don Culp, Athletic Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
William Feitz, Advertising Manager;
Robert Lida, Classified Advertising Manager; William Kane, Circulation Manager; Maurice Nicklin, Promotion Manager; Maurice Nicklin, National Advertising Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor.
the book world
MAD
Allen - Len↑z
By Jon Rutherford
MAN'S WORLD OF SOUND, John R. Pierce and Edward E. David Jr. Doubleday and Co., $5.00.
This is a book intended for the layman and scientist alike, as a guide to an understanding of some parts of "the new physics and physiology of speech and hearing." It must be said that the book shows a seemingly unavoidable weakness common to books aimed at such a diverse audience; some of it is too complex for the layman, and much is too simple to interest the trained worker. However, this is the only serious flaw, and it can be overlooked in consideration of the many excellent qualities the work possesses.
To at least one layman, this book is really absorbing. It achieves its high interest level through many devices. There are, for example, many similes employed to make certain points stand out clearly in the lay mind. Sound waves are compared to wave motion in a field of grain. "White noise," so called because it is composed of "all frequencies equally," as white light is, is made imaginable by the simple means of blowing edgewise on a sheet of paper, thus producing a complex sound much like white, or Gaussian, noise.
Another thing that makes "Man's World of Sound" so readable is its intensely humanistic approach. It is startling to find a book concerned with mechanical and electronic speaking devices, hi fi, statistical analyses, and the newer findings of acoustical science, and yet discover in it an almost worshipful attitude toward the human creature himself. (This attitude is supposed nowadays to be implicit in all respectable scientists, but it is reassuring to find it explicit once in a while.)
The findings the authors discuss in this apparently unique treatment can leave no doubt in even the most misanthropic that man is not to be taken too lightly. Especially stunning is the revelation (again, to a layman) that the range of audible sounds man can perceive has not even been measured yet to any degree of certainty. The authors remark on some fairly everyday sounds ranging from a ten-decibel rustle of leaves to "hammering on a steel plate two feet away," at a less pleasant 115 decibels. They add, "This range of sounds... covers a range of power of over ten billion times. The total range of audible sound...is some hundred to thousand times greater."
When one comes away from a study and pondering of the material these two Bell Telephone scientists have presented, he must feel a deep respect for the sense of hearing, perhaps our most acute and certainly one of the most intriguing. And unless the reader is well versed in the field he can not help being astounded by some of the things he never knew about, such as long-distance telephony, which is also discussed in the book.
Those especially interested in this well illustrated volume will include serious hi-fi fans (although emphatically this is not a book slanted for that market), teachers and advanced students of speech and language, those wishing to dip into communication theory, and that class of readers who like books chock-full of fascinating information relevant to man's probe into the physical and physiological world.
The work's chief fault is that it tries to say too much; its big virtue, and one which seems easily to outweigh the flaws, is that it can create for large segments of the public a new respect not only for scientific research but also for the human being himself.
It Looks This Way ...
By John Husar
Only three weeks until Christmas vacation, and we can't wait.
Only three weeks until Christmas vacation, and we care It was great to have a whole week away from the books and the mountainous paths of this campus. We enjoyed the break so much we forgot our resolutions to study hard and simply collapsed into an oblivious state. Now we need another vacation to catch up on the studies we promised would be completed by now. Only three weeks. Hmmm.
Enough entertainment should fill our time while we wait for the Christmas season. Tonight KU plays Rice in the first game of the basketball season. Students should take advantage of the basketball games. Good, cheap dates.
Homer Floyd made everybody's All-Big Eight Team. A good honor for one of KU's greatest football players. But it wasn't adequate. Homer is probably one of the most overlooked players in today's game. Holder of the second spot among KU's all-time leading ground-gainers, Homer also excelled on defense with many games-saving tackles. In fact, there hardly was a victory that Homer didn't have a big hand in saving during the past three years. As one of football's most valuable and colorful players, Homer deserves a place on any All America team. It is a shame he was overlooked.
Traditionally, more parties will be crammed into these three weeks than any other time of year. Every house will have some kind of function, plus the usual pre-Christmas rush. Individuals and groups will constantly have private parties, and will attend those sponsored by the local hostelries. Some wastrels will try to study, not knowing what Christmas vacation is for.
Our assistant society editor asks us to warn the readers of the horrible headaches that can be gotten from too-frequent application of scotch and water to the stomach. Which reminds us of Thanksgiving vacation. All should be rested by now and eager to jump back onto the treadmill of university life. Those who don't quite feel that way can always cradle their heads like the society department, and wait just three more weeks.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'U.S. Should Take Initiative In Settling Arab-Israeli Spat'
Friction between the Arabs and Israelis must be eliminated before there can be peace in the Middle East.
This is the opinion of H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, who spent 1955 and 1956 in Baghdad on a Fulbright award. He spoke at the SUA Current Events Forum.
The United States, one of the countries which caused the partition of Palestine, should take the initiative in the United Nations to get the two groups together, he said.
Two other important problems which threaten the peace of the world, according to Prof. Ireland, are Arab nationalism and U.S. foreign policy.
The Arabs are free now from Turkish, British, and French rule. There is strong Arab nationalism and antagonism against the West.
"You cannot get an Arab to believe that the United States, France, Israel, and Britain did not get together and sign a secret agreement to invade Egypt," he said.
The United States foreign policy adds to this antagonism, he said.
Prof. Ireland pointed out some deficiencies in U.S. Middle East foreign policy, and argued that the only way to regain the friendship of the Middle East is to show an interest in Arabs and Arab Nationalism. "Dulles is a feminic on Russia. His whole policy is concerned with Russia and the threat of Communism," Prof. Ireland said.
"Arabs are just a buffer for Dulles in the competition with Russia for control of the Middle East.
"He is not interested in Arabs and Arab nationalism, and Arabs will not turn toward the United States until the United States demonstrates a real interest in their welfare."
Prof. Ireland noted that Nasser is not a Communist.
"Nasser is liked by the common people. He is almost the George Washington of the Middle East.
"Nasser's goal is to unite all Arabs into one republic, but Arabs do not want to go Communist. Nasser would rather have help from the West, but he cannot get it.
"Do not believe those who say that Nasser was responsible for the revolution in Iraq. That was an internal revolution which started before Nasser ever came to power.
"If the United States had given
Balloon Rip Kills Flight
A giant plastic bag, designed to take a sealed gondola up 80,000 feet, ripped open and collapsed Wednesday at the Strata Bowl at Rapid City, S.D.
The accident was the final blow to a Navy project undertaken by a 1926 KU graduate, Dr. John Strong, now a Johns Hopkins University astrophysicist, and Navy Commander Malcom Ross.
The Navy called off the planned stratosphere flight, which was delayed several times in recent weeks by adverse weather, after Wednesday's mishap.
U.S. Doubts Red A-Plane
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Neil H. McEloy said today he is "highly skeptical" of reports that Russia has flown the world's first atom-powered plane.
He conceded that the Soviets may have a "slight lead" over the United States in ultimate development of a nuclear aircraft.
The magazine Aviation Week reported that the Soviets recently flew the first prototype atomic plane in the Moscow area.
McEllroy said if the report is true, "it would be a tremendous jolt to us in this country."
He said the United States "does not contemplate any change" in its program to develop and build a plane operated by nuclear power.
Western sources in Moscow said they had no information on Aviation Week's claim. They said no new planes have been spotted flying in the Moscow area.
Chairman Dennis Chavez (D.N. M.) of the Senate's military appropriations subcommittee, promised meantime that Congress would give President Eisenhower all the money he needs to put a U.S. atom-powered plane in flight.
Scientists at Los Alamos said today they hope to develop a method of propelling space ships by using small nuclear explosions rather than an atomic reactor.
Dr. Stanislaw Ulam, co-developer of the hydrogen bomb and former research adviser at Los Alamos, first outlined the nuclear explosive method in 1947. Ulam said the method might give several times more push for each pound of propellant than by the reactor method.
DUCK'S
For
SEA FOOD
824 Vt.
The two men hoped to ride the gondola 15 miles up and make telescopic studies of the planet Mars. They were awaiting take-off when the balloon ripped.
Official Bulletin
Nasser the money for the Aswan Dam, we would not have the problem of Communist influence in the Middle East that we have 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 card. Only Kansan Policym should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Monday. Dec. 1, 1958
English Proficiency Examination Registration. 130 Strong (Registrar's office). Nov. 20 through Dec. 3. Examination to be given Dec. 6.
The Undergraduate Psychology Club had the following: been postponed, until December 12.
Prof. Ireland said that the money provided for such a dam would have been less than the amount which has been "thrown away" on point four and other projects which the Arabs do not want.
TODAY
Speech Potpourri Tryouts, 4 p.m.
Fraser Audiflorum
Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:30 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m. Breakfast
following Canterbury House.
The Arabs want someone to show them how to develop their resources so that they can become independent, but not someone to take oil and money out of their countries, he said.
United Presbyterian Hospital
United Presbyterian Hospital
U.P. Center, Luncheon served. Any in-
patient may attend.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Speech Potpouri Tryouts, 4 p.m.
Fraser Auditorium.
S. U.A. Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m., Card Room, Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holi Commissional with break-
kend prayer at the Library,
Northernbury, Books
"Syria has never accepted a cent from America. This is a point of national pride. Arabs do not want charity," he said.
Engr. & Arch. interdepartmental colo-
num. 4 p.m., 109 Maryan.
"Individualism has been the whole psychology of the Middle East for 5,000 years. Individualism does not lend itself to Communism."
WEDNESDAY
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room of the Injon. Attendance required.
Another failure of U.S. foreign policy which contributed to Arab antagonism towards the United States was that Dulles would not release Egypt's frozen funds in the United States for medicine after the bombing of the Suez.
Prof. Ireland cited instances of ambassadors to the Middle East who cannot even speak the language.
"A person goes two years to a post, and then he is shifted to another post. A man should be used who knows the language and the people," he said.
"This was not only poor foreign policy, but also not humanitarian," he added.
"I know of one ambassador in Iraq who had spent 20 years in South America," he added.
PETER D. ROBINSON
George G. Strella
Salina Senior Awarded $400 for Self, KU
George G. Strella, Salina senior, has been awarded the Magnolia Petroleum Company scholarship for the 1958-59 school year. The scholarship provides $400 for the school and $400 plus tuition and fees for the student.
Strella is majoring in civil engineering.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Up to $300 may be borrowed by students for one year from the University Fund.
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Ka Pizza
TIRED OF TURKEY?
We Have The Answer
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Carry Out 106 N. Park Delivery VI 3-9111
Democrats to Party for Party
Gov. George Docking and Newell George, representative-elect from the second congressional district, are expected to attend a Democratic victory celebration at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Lawrence Community Building.
The celebration will be a covered dish dinner and is sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee. Mrs. Docking and Democratic county candidates in the recent election are also expected as guests.
There needn't be. You can get a head start on your savings program by beginning now, while you're in college.
Life insurance offers you a combination of protection and savings, and by starting your program now you will have the advantage of lower premiums.
See your Provident Mutual campus representative for more information on a variety of plans, which may be tailored to your individual and future needs.
About one out of every 25 drivers involved in fatal automobile accidents in 1957 was asleep at the wheel.
BLIND
ALLEY?
Frank W. McDonald, committee chairman, said the election of two Democratic candidates for the first time since 1934 and Gov. Docking's re-election are the reasons for the celebration.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
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You Look Your Best in INDEPENDENT Clean Clothes
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 1, 1958
KANSAS
31
STATE
BOB BOOZER—Big Man in the Big Eight
Top Big 8,Big 10 Teams Battle at Manhattan
The Kansas State Wildeats, everyone's pick for the Big Eight Conference basketball championship, open their season tonight against Purdue at Manhattan.
Purdue returns all five of its starters from last season when it finished in a tie for second in the Big Ten Conference with a 14-6 record. Kansas State defeated the Boilermakers 79-73 last year.
Bob Boozer, Kansas State's All America, will be starting in his new position at center for the Wildcats. He will be joined by last year's starters, Don Matuszak, 6-foot guard and Wally Frank, 6-foot, 8-inch forward, Jim Holwerda, 6-foot guard and Glen Long, 6-foot, 4-inch forward, will fill out the lineup.
Purdue's starting five will average 6 feet, $5 \frac{1}{2}$ inches a man. This height advantage and Coach Tex Winter's concern for his Wildcats' defense and depth should make an interesting game.
Winter has moaned about the way his varsity played against the freshman team, but Kansas State is still the favorite for the Big Eight championship.
Purdue will start 6-foot Harvey Austin, and 6-foot, 5-inch Willie Merriweather, guards; 6-foot, 6-inch Robert Fehrman and 6-foot, 6-inch Bill Greve, forwards, and 6-foot, 5-inch Wilson Eison, center. Eison was voted the most valuable player of the Boilermakers last season.
Floyd Is Top Pass Catcher
Homer Floyd, who finished his college football career with a sensational performance against Missouri, won the pass receiving championship of the Big Eight Conference.
Floyd, with 307 yards on 15 catches, edged out Oklahoma State's
Jim Wood with 273 yards on 20 completions.
Dwight Nichols, Iowa State tailback, emerged as the leader in rushing and in total offense. He rushed for a total of 815 yards on 220 carries—an average of 3.7 yards a run.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
Pat Boone
Tommy Sands
Christine Carere
Gary Crosby
in
"Mardi Gras"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
The Big Eight basketball battle is all over except for a minor skirmish for second place. Conference coaches pick Kansas State, last year's winner, to repeat.
Big 8 Coaches Pick Wildcats For 1st Place
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Gregory Peck
Jean Simmons
Carroll Baker
Burl Ives in
"The Big
Country"
Iowa State and Oklahoma were picked to fight it out for second place honors. Kansas was not mentioned.
The Wildcats were a unanimous choice. In the balloting, in which the coaches gave one point for a first place vote, two for a second, etc., K-State received the minimum—seven points. Coaches did not vote for their own teams.
The coaches all agreed that the conference race would be closer and K-State would not have an easy time wrapping up the conference laurels.
Iowa State and Oklahoma received 17 points and Oklahoma State, playing for the first time in the Big Eight conference, was voted to finish fourth.
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado were picked to finish in that order behind the first four.
The Wildcats had a 10-2 record last year and Iowa State and Kansas tied for second with 8-4 records in conference play.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
His chances of boosting that average tonight are good. Coach Dick Harp will start a shorter man in 6-foot 5-inch Monte Johnson opposite Robitaille. Johnson was a regular at forward during the first part of last season.
Jayhawker basketball fans who have been floating on a cloud seven feet above the ground for the last couple of seasons will return to earth with a sharp thud tonight.
Jayhawkers Meet Rice Owls Tonight
The ball takes the first bounce at 7:35 p.m. when Kansas meets the Rice Owls in Allen Field House.
Athletic director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg said everything was in "good shape" for the coming of the Rice Owls.
The opening of basketball season tonight will find few changes from last year at Allen Field House.
For the first time in several years, the tallest player on the court will not be a Jayhawker. Rice captain and center, Tom Robitaille, is 6 feet 9 inches tall. He finished last season with a 14.9 point game average. He is expected to improve this year.
Few Changes at Field House
Mr. Lonborg said the floor is usually refinished once a year, but will not be worked on until Christmas vacation this year.
Mr. Lonborg said there is still adequate parking room near the field house and no problems are expected.
The north and south bleachers have been repainted and renumbered.
Parking facilities have been changed slightly this year. The new baseball field south of the field house will soon be sodded and no parking will be allowed in this area.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Al Donaghue, a 2-season letterman, will probably start at forward despite a shoulder separation he suffered just before Thanksgiving. At the other forward Coach Harp will start 6-foot 4-inch Gary Thompson.
Starting guards will be Bob Hickman and Bob Billings. Both men have been troubled by recent injuries. Hickman has suffered from a knee injury and Billings has missed practices with pulled muscles.
Rice Coach Don Suman will start four 2-year lettermen and a sophomore against Kansas. The sophomore is Jim Davis, a speedy, 5-foot 11-inch guard.
At the other guard will be Dale Ball, the team's third highest scorer last year. Forwards will be Willie Preston, 6 feet, 6 inches, and Gary Griffin, 6 feet 5 inches.
Rice finished fifth in the Southwest Conference last year with a 7-7 league record. The over-all record was 13-11.
The number of student cars registered on the campus is 4,960.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
摄影师
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721. Mass        VI 3-0330
before every date
Old Spice
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
after every shave
Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin... so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 100
Old Spice
Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON
Monday. Dec. 1, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours.
A man screams with shock as he looks at a cityscape.
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN does in one hour
Every weekday afternoon beginning about 3 p.m., students pick up their copies of the University Daily Kansan.
And you can believe they really READ the Kansan... from the first page to the last...news, editorials, and advertisements.
The point we're trying to make is this: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IS THE ONLY WAY TO REACH THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET. No
other medium can even approach the Kansan's campus coverage.
When you place an ad in the Kansan you can be sure that you are getting little if any waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that Kansan advertising is very profitable for you. Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376, and the Business Manager will call on you. Or if you wish, write to University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 1, 1958
Average KU Male A Disappointment
By Saundra Hayn
The "average" KU male is a disappointment. The excitement and stimulation which should accompany college years is a mythical concept if one associates it with the "average" KU male.
This gentleman often moans about the terrible three-to-one ratio of men to women on the campus. What this misguided soul fails to realize is that the ratio is an essential factor which helps the KU coed keep her sanity.
Without the three-to-one ratio, the KU coed would be forced to date the "average" KU male if she wanted to date at all, since about two out of the three males in the ratio are "average."
When a woman, either as a freshman or as a transfer student, arrives on the campus she is immediately cast into a whirlpool of "blind" dates. Her friends "fix her up."
Each blind date is described in glowing terms to her. The boy is either "sharp" or he is characterized by another term which conveys group approval such as, "a really nice guy."
After several of these "sharp" blind dates, the girl may well be thoroughly disgruntled by the fact that she is not having the fabulous times everyone talks about.
The problem is created by the "average" KU male. What exactly i wrong with him? First of all he i a mental giant.
His conversational topics range from the latest "clever" escapade at his "best of all possible" fraternities to how he thinks Jack Mitchell should coach the football team. Another of his favorite topics is the course he is "aceing" and what a "squirrelly" professor he has.
Although the boy cannot carry on a reasonably intelligent conversation about anything of importance, he is versatile. He can tell the enthralled coed all about how to make friends and influence people, and is great at entertaining her at parties by throwing food and glassware with the greatest of skill.
When his endless topics of conversation fail him, he generally tries zone "A" as an end to all of his conversational shortcomings.
With the above facts concerning the "average" KU male in mind, it is simple to understand why the coed needs the three-to-one ratio as a protective margin of safety when she accents dates.
The "average" KU male is a creature who is not only a disappointment but also a disgrace to the campus, this generation, and to his all-impressive self.
... On The Hill ...
Battenfeld-Watkins
Battenfield-Walkins Sixty-three members of Battenfeld Hall and Watkins Hall were the first KU students to entertain at the new Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka.
The program, presented Nov. 19 for patients and staff members, included five selections sung by a mixed group, a number by the boys chorus, and two by an ensemble. The musical numbers were directed by Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine senior, and David Crawford, Preston sophomore. Accompanists were Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo., senior, and James Harlow, Fort Scott freshman.
The program was sponsored by the Douglas County Red Cross; MC's were Marilyn Shaw, Galena junior, and David Rockhold, Winfield sophomore.
--hair more manageable and achieve a slight sheen.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its Founder's Day Nov. 23 at the chapter house. Lawrence alumnae were present. Cora Downs, Lawrence, honot initiate of the chapter, spoke.
Gamma Phi Beta
Delta Sigma Theta
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women was a dinner guest of Gamma Phi Beta sorority Nov. 20.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority held its annual Thanksgiving Benefit Ball in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union Nov. 15. Articles of food collected at the meeting were given to a needy family for Thanksgiving.
Pearson Hall
Pearson Hall held its annual "Inferno Party" Nov. 15. Chaperones were Mrs. Jean Tice and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
--hair more manageable and achieve a slight sheen.
Pearson Hall held an exchange dinner with Watkins Hall Nov. 19.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity recently held its annual Barn Party The party included two harides.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Casey and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Sattler.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Bernadine Heller, Beloit sophomore.
Campus Club News
Al Lockhart, creative director for Bruce B. Brewer & Co., Kansas City advertising agency, spoke at a recent meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities for men and women, respectively. His topic was the "Perfect Ad."
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity has announced the pledging of David Toland, Chanute junior.
. . .
A pajama party was held at the Sigma Pi fraternity chapter house Nov. 22. Chaperones were Mrs. Zala Fox, Mrs. Hazel Carter and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
Ann Underwood
Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Underwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Carol, to Lvvn H. Kindred, son of Mrs. Edmun S. Dumm. All are of Emporia.
Engagement Announced
Miss Underwood is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Kindred is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
___
Miss Underwood and Mr. Kindred are seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The wedding is planned for March 25.
With only six per cent of the world's population, the United States has 68 per cent of its automobiles.
Delta Delta Delta Tells Pinning
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of JoRee Coppage, Braggadocio, Mo., sophomore, to Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2968
Miss Coppage's attendants were Barbara Bastin, Scott City junior; Pat McGuire, Gower, Mo., senior; and Sue Tripp, Allegan, Mich., sophomore. A party was held at the Te-Pee.
YOUR EYES
Eye
George Washington's estate, Mt. Vernon, Va., is visited by one million persons a year.
With swirl bangs and cap coiflures shortening the distance between hair and brow lines, well-shaped eyebrows are a must.
To check if they are lined or plucked correctly a pencil is placed parallel to the nose. Hairs should begin directly above the tear duct.
Pretty Eyebrows a Must
To determine where the line should end a pencil is placed diagonally from the nostril to the outside corner of the eye.
Coeds with glasses find brows call for special attention. Dark frames and heavily made-up eyes provide an "owlish" or recessed look.
By substituting pomade, the coed can subtly deepen brow color, make
A natural look is retained when pomade is applied with the finger tip, then hairs brushed into flattering arch.
Eyebrow pencil should never be applied from one angle. The side view must be checked to make sure penciling is done in a natural line.
The total assets of life insurance companies in the U.S. passed the 100-billion-dollar mark in 1957.
The new Mammalian Genetics Center, under construction north of Snow Hall, will cost $220,000.
Roberto's
In Appreciation of Your Fine Patronage
We Wish to Announce Our
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Today, Dec.1 Thru Thursday, Dec.4
THIS COUPON IS WORTH—
15c Off on Hero's & Spaghetti
25c Off on Small Pies & Lasagne
40c Off on Large Pies
GOOD FOR INSIDE & DELIVERIES
VI 3-1086
Come on Down & Help Us Celebrate
25 wor
SLIDE Friday no.153
PAIR
blue zi
brary.
VI 3-31
DELTA
Sally
3-4610.
PART weekda Roberta
TWO 1
ties pa
2 OR sleepin
Will re bath al
NEW 2
sity He
refriger
will ac
FURNI window large For mo or pets
4 LAR for stu VI 3-83
BEVER
cold.
closed
Ice pla
0350.
Monday, Dec. 1, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ehieve
CLASSIFIED ADS
when finger atter~
er be side sure line.
urance and the 7.
netics arth of
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is due.
LOST
第3章
SLIDE RULE, on west stairs of Marvin,
no. 183. Reward. Cali VL 3-0825. 11-25
DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority pin. 307.
Munh Hart. 1630 Oxford Road. 12-55
3-4610.
HELP WANTED
PAIR OF LADYS 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
Robertos, Roberto, 710 Mass, VI 8-1086, 11-25
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 12-3
FUNNISHED BASEMENT apartment, 6 windows, good store, electric refrigerator, microwave, bathtub and entertaiment. For married couple or boys, no drinking or pets. 520 Ohio.
FOR RENT
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., IV 3-9340.
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 1/3 blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534 12-5
4 LARGE ROOMS, furnished apartment
VI 3-816 days VI 3-9027 entrance 12-5
VI 3-816 days VI 3-9027 entrance 12-5
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
Use Kansan Want Ads
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
WANTED, Student Laundry, Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. If
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes in Dance Studio, 950-
Missouri, ph. 3-84383, 9f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses and notes. Mrs. H. H. Manney, 3-8679
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
German. Universities I: V 3-5524 I: D 12-5
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212' Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
massure by professional
massure. Introduction res available
for limited time. VI-3 212-37. If
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence - on-shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete gardens, stands, and accessories for all purpose pets. Aquariums, 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, litter, sweaters, blankets, in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop in Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, V 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tff.
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 Vequst, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
WANTED: Washings and ironing. 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 material, shotgun study notes, everything defined accurately and closely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805-18.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
farmers. Loving staff. Great
Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
uity. We have the full 48-hour,
W 14th. Just under the hill.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sawing Center, 927 Mass.
864-256-3000.
IRONINGS DONE, reasonable, pants 25c,
shirts 15c, dresses 20c, blouses 15c, skirts
15c. No pick-up or delivery. 847 Conn.
12-3
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. V1-31-106
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service,
catering only to wearables that require
handles and special attention.
Pick-up and delivery price list on
quest. Call VI 3-8918. 12-9
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders and binoculars. See W. W. Apt. 9C Sunnyside or call V2-125-018
TYPING WANTED: Theses, themes, and general typing experienced have eleven-12-3
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Miss-spelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4E Sunyside. 12-12
SHIRTS STARCED and finished for 10c each (no white). Bring in between 6 and 8 p.m., ready following evening. 420 Indiana. 12-5
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year for your special occasion on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements available in our store for Christmas Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tt
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model 254 x 314 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. Phone VI-13-385 or ask at the Kansan Business Office.
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album card for to be des. 15, easy term at Ray Stonebuckle's $29 Mass. (Odid B F Goodrich store.)
1954 N S U. FOX Motorcycle, new motor,
80 miles per gallon  CV1 V2-0750.  12-3
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at net prices, no postal charges. Discount Basement of 1400 Tennesser, evertings.
G. E. TRAVEL IRON, $2.50; H & R .38
caliber revolver. $25; black tailcoat with
trousers, shirts, ties, etc., and collapses.
Mortarboard, all, for $0. P. G. L.
VI, 3-1889. 12-5
ONE TUX and dinner jacket and all accessories. Size 37 regular, like new, worth $120. Phone VI 3-9575, ask for Ernie.
12-3
1958 MG SEDAN. Call VI 3-0787 or see
at 916 Ala.
12-5
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
For Sales and Service phone
F. V. Cox, Authorized Dealer
1904 Barker Ph. VI 3-3277
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Also, a limited number of rebuilts is guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts.
PART TIME INCOME
For young man who needs to earn $300
per month. Should have car and be able
to meet people. Opportunity to gain valuable
experience in the business world.
Please call 1-800-695-7000 pm. Write
and give full information and telephone.
Box 117, Merriam, Kan:
MENATE
NW POST
Comercio
MOTELA
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
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES YOU-
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Four field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad himself said, "I never kicked a field goal in high school or college. In fact, I never even tried." But the amazing Texas A&M back broke two All Star records by booting four three-pointers, including one for 44 yards, as the 1958 college stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is now a Chicago Cardinal.
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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 L'M combines these two essentials of modern smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette.
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©1958 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 1, 1958
1205
STILL ON VACATION?—Watson Library was nearly empty this raoring. Only a few students
showed up to resume the studies they had dropped over the Thanksgiving holidays.
KU Lawyers Beat Washburn to Gain National Finals in Court Contest
Three KU law students will go to New York Dec. 17-19 to compete in the National Moot Court Competition.
The team is made up of Robert L. Howard, Emporia, John R. Eland, Topeka, and Edward J. Chapman, Jr., Lawrence. All are third-year law students.
The three-man court defeated Washburn University recently at Washington University in St. Louis
in the final round of the Regional Moot Court Competition. Both teams will go to the national contest.
The regional competition was judged by local court judges and St. Louis lawyers. The final round was judged by three Federal judges.
The competition in New York will be judged by a United States Supreme Court Justice and New York judges and practicing lawyers.
Howard was presented a silver
bowl as the best advocate among the participating students from the 11 universities entered.
Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law, sponsors the group.
The moot court argues for or against a case in a fictitious trial before the judges.
Since the start of football at KU in 1890, KU has had five All America players.
Ready to Stagnate, TV Must Improve
Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, said these sponsors always prefer to put something on the air that has been tried.
A faculty member said TV will "go down the hill to stagnation" unless sponsors become more willing to experiment.
Prof. Linton agree with the president of the CBS television network, Louis G. Cowan, who said TV does not cater to the 12-year-old mind. Prof. Linton said.
"It is easy to talk about the 12-year-old mind or the mass audience, but this audience is composed of groups of individuals."
Prof. Linton pointed out the individual differences within the audience:
"A western is said to appeal to the mass audience, but how do you explain the successful business executive who watches TV to get his mind off his work?"
Mr. Cowan said it is a wonder television as is good as it is.
He then urged the television industry and advertisers to promote real "creativity" among writers and performers.
"The industry should have the courage to back them in efforts to create art rather than follow proven formats," he said.
Kappa Alpha Mu Elects Wright
Harry Wright, director of the KU photographic bureau, has been elected regional vice president of Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography fraternity.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
Artery Study Uses Rabbits
Dr. D. G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy who did research on the effects of nicotine and cholesterol on rabbits, said 10 times more animals died over a six-month period when subjected to both nicotine and cholesterol than have animals subjected to one or the other.
Six per cent of the rabbits died which had been receiving either nicotine or cholesterol. This is a normal death rate. Sixty per cent of the rabbits which received both died.
Cholesterol is a white, fatty alcohol found in bile, egg yolk and especially in nerve tissue.
Dr. Wenzel said that when nicotine and cholesterol were administered to the rabbits they developed a condition similar to that of a coronary in human beings. It was found that the veins of these rabbits had been damaged.
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
1¼ Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
Do You Think for Yourself ? (THESE QUESTIONS WILL TELL YOU!*
NORTH POLE
NORTH POLE
The characters are shouting at each other.
MARTZ
BROOKLYN
1. Do you find going "off the beaten track" on a trip
(A) interesting and constructive, or
(B) merely inconvenient?
MEN'S WOMEN'S
2. In a heated discussion would you rather (A) be the "moderator," or (B) jump in on a side using any argument to win?
H
A B
3. Before making a complex decision, is your first move (A) to marshal the facts, or (B) to ask the advice of a respected friend?
A B
S
4. Do you (A) try to figure out ahead what each day will bring, or (B) face problems as they come along?
A B
BUSY
A B
5. When writing a letter applying for a job, would you try to make it (A) original and off-beat, or (B) factual and concise?
6. If you were getting furniture for a room, would you look first for (A) something comfortable, or (B) something colorful and unusual?
Tank
7. Would you prefer a job (A) in an old established firm offering security, or (B) a small company which could expand rapidly?
DONALD & BETTY SCHNEIDER
8. Would you rather be known as a person who (A) works well with others, or (B) accepts responsibility on his own?
9. When you step up to a cigarette counter, are you (A) confused by all the conflicting filter claims you've seen, or (B) sure of what you want because you've thought things through?
*If you have checked (A) on 3 out of the first 4 questions, and (B) on 4 out of the last 5...you think for yourself!
© 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
A B
A B
You will notice that men and women who think for themselves usually choose VICEROY. Why? Because they've thought it through—they know what they want in a filter cigarette. And VICEROY gives it to them: a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
A B
A B
A B
A B
A B
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
Familiar pack or crush-proof box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
SEARCH FOR WEAPONS—Men from the Sheriff's office dredge the Kaw River near the
Massachusetts Street bridge looking for weapons used in the Andrews slayings.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 54
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1958
Males Use Mail, Assail UDK Editor
By George DeBord
According to the morning mail, the average KU coed is "a bright-eyed bubble-head who can make idiot talk but can not hold a conversation."
The wrath of the men of Kansas fell on the assistant society editor of The Daily Kansan. Saundra Hayn, Wichita sophomore, who yesterday called the average KU male a disappointment.
Almost without exception the letter writers presented lengthy paragraphs on the shortcomings of KU coeds in general and Miss Hayn in particular.
The letters said the women were the ones lacking in background.
R. E. Buglewicz, Overland Park
junior, said;
"Perhaps if the average KU coed was a little more stimulating in conversation herself, the 'average KU male' would not be forced into recognizing the traditional role of womankind by driving to Zone A where, for probably the first time in the evening, a language is spoken which the average KU coed understands."
Joseph J. Fee, Bellmore, N.Y.
senior struck out at KU coeds
"The nicest thing one can say about the average KU coed is that she is well fed, very well fed."
He continued by saying that Miss Average has "the kind of natural grace and carriage of a drunken elephant crossing the Alps in a blizzard."
One man with a sharpened pen lashed out at Miss Hayn with the courage of a soldier taking a hill. But he lacked the courage to sign his own name to the letter.
Men who bypassed the Sunnyside controversy and the election issues hastened to the fight when their status as date material was challenged.
And Miss Hayn can now take her place among the all time controversial figures of KU journalism. She too has her share of irate letters such as no KU journalist has received since John Husar failed to recognize the apparent brilliance of the orchestra at the "King and I."
Police Search For Fire Cause
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Police fanned out through a grief-stunned west side neighborhood today to question students in the belief one of them accidentally caused a fire which killed 87 students and three nuns in a Roman Catholic school.
Police headquarters assigned 35 officers from the Austin Police Station to the arson squad to assist in questioning boys whose job it was to carry trash to bins near a basement stairwell where the fire apparently started.
Authorities theorized that a pupil might have tossed a lighted cigarette into the trash, setting off Chicago's worst fire in 55 years. The disaster brought condolences from Pope John XXIII.
The blaze swept Our Lady of Angels Parochial School yesterday less than a half hour before classes were to be dismissed at 3 p. m.
The searing heat and suffocating smoke killed 53 girls, 34 boys and three nuns. The children ranged in age from 9 to 15. Nearly 100 others were injured.
Andrews Still Appears Calm
The uncle of accused triple-slayer Lowell Lee Andrews, KU sophomore from Bethel, said today that Andrews still does not seem upset by his deed.
W. S. Andrews, who lives just down the street from the house where the family slaying took place last Saturday, has visited his nephew several times in the Wyandotte County jail.
Rifle Trigger Found in River
Deputy Wayne Cates of the Douglas County Sheriff's office said this afternoon that Sheriff Dale Chappell recovered a trigger mechanism from a J. C. Higgins .22 caliber rifle this morning with a magnet.
The mechanism works perfectly, Cates said, and does not look as though it has been in the water more than three or four days.
However, no positive identification has been made yet. he said.
Identification will be attempted when more of the rifle is recovered.
Andrews told police he threw a .22 caliber rifle and a Luger pistol into the river.
Mr. Andrews told The Daily Kansan;
"He does not seem upset by what he did. I detected more emotion in him when he met me for the first time than he has shown to anyone else. I think the boy is beginning to recognize reality now."
Mr. Andrews said that he has not yet decided whether he will ask for
a sanity commission to study the student.
"Everything has been confused and I haven't had time to think about it," he said.
Buford E. Braly, the attorney retained by Mr. Andrews for the student, said today that either the defense or the prosecution may ask for a sanity commission. He said no decision would be made about the commission until he has conferred with the boy's uncle.
"I don't know if I will represent the boy beyond what I have already done until I talk to Mr. Andrews," Mr. Braly said.
Mr. Andrews said he had not decided whether to keep Mr. Braly as defense attorney. He said it would be several days before any decision was made.
When Judge William J. Burns asked for Andrews' plea in the Kansas City, Kan., city court yesterday, Braly replied that he did not know if Andrews was mentally competent enough to enter a plea. He asked that the defendant be shown as standing mute. The judge entered a plea of not guilty for Andrews.
Andrews was ordered held without bail until his preliminary hearing on Jan. 5 by Judge Burns, Mr. Braly challenged the action, but the judge agreed with Robert J. Foster, Wyandotte County attorney-elect that Andrews' written statement admitting the slayings was sufficient to hold the student without bail.
Andrews said but one word during the arraignment, "Yes," he replied when the judge asked him if his name was Lowell Lee Andrews.
Andrews was escorted to and from the court by a court marshal and a
(Continued on Page 8)
Sorority Open House Tonight and Thursday
Pan-hellenic rush open houses for freshman women will be held from 6 to 8:50 tonight in the 13 KU sororities.
Each sorority will entertain six groups of freshman women at twenty minute parties. This year refreshments will not be served nor skits given in the houses.
Another open house will be held Thursday night at the same times.
The freshman open houses are held each year as rush dates before formal rush week starts. Two open houses will be held this week to accommodate all freshman women who are interested in rush.
Since formal rushing has been changed to the spring semester, the next open house will be part of the formal rush week beginning Feb. 7. The open houses will again be divided into two days, Feb. 7 and 8.
After the spring open houses, freshman women will attend invitational parties at the sororities. Formal rush will take place at designated times over a five week period.
Team Lacks "BigMan,"Rebounds With "Big Spirit"
By Malcolm Applegate
It was a cold, wintry night on Mount Oread as the Jayhawkers opened their home basketball season against Rice last night. And, for the first time in nine years, KU was playing without the services of the "big man" that today's modern game demands of top teams.
Pre-season predictions of a dismal season for the Jayhawkers took its toll:
Instead, Allen Field House, which Wilt Chamberlain filled during his two-year stint at KU, looked bare, even at game-time. Plenty of good seating was available in the middle sections of the mammoth arena. Where people once sat high in the corners, only the bare, wooden planks were visible.
Gone was the steady stream of traffic which had filled all available parking lots around the field house. No long lines of people were standing in line to get last minute tickets. Gone was the early rush for good seats in the student seating section.
A press section which was once overflowing with reporters from papers far and near, eager to report the miraculous feats of the "one-man wonders," now had plenty of space available for anyone interested in seeing the weakened Jayhawkers play
But the absence of the many didn't dampen the spirits of the few. Approximately 6,000 fans, sitting
comfortably where capacity crowds of 17,000 once crowded together, were willing to cheer just as loud for their favorite team even when a lean year seems probable.
They saw a team, sadly lacking in height, make up that deficit in hustle. Where "giants" like Clyde Lovellette, B. H. Born and Chamberlain once roamed around the basket, two 6-foot 5-inchers, Monte Johnson and sophomore Bill Bridges, filled the vacant spot. Their feet weren't as big, their legs weren't as long, and their arms couldn't reach as high, but they could play just as hard. And they came through to beat Rice, 65-49.
Before the season is over, Kansas will almost certainly miss the ever-present rebounding strength and scoring punch of their departed "big men," but it won't dampen the spirits of the players.
Maybe the remainder of the season won't be so prosperous. Tougher opponents won't let the Jayhawkers coast to easy victories. But win or lose, the fine Kansas basketball tradition won't be broken. That high spirit still remains on the KU basketball team. Perhaps it is even higher this year due to the greater challenge.
As soon as our "fair weather" fans realize this, maybe once again all roads will lead to Lawrence for KU basketball games.
POPE AUGUSTINE
YEA, TEAM FIGHT!—Cheerleaders, Ann Underwood, Emporia senior, left, and Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., junior, were among the few but spirited fans.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 2, 1958
What France Can Do
The runoff elections in France Sunday gave Premier Charles de Gaulle a big majority that will permit him to push through his programs for the restoration of France.
Yet now that Gaulists command the National Assembly, a fear has risen among Western observers that the new government has swung too far to the right. De Gaulle himself seems worried over the absence of a balancing moderate or liberal wing.
Jacques Soustelle, leader of the army-colonist revolt in Algeria last spring, is now leader of the right-wing forces. He has been a Gaullist from the first, but now there is a question whether de Gaulle can control Soustelle's bloc of deputies. The two agree on Algerian policy—France will continue to rule. On other points, the bouilla-baisse of Gaullist winners has no clear policy, but will be more conservative than de Gaulle would like.
The general is already being called a prisoner of his supporters. The British weekly Tribune mourns "the curtain is rising on the tragedy of France."
But it is hard to conceive any government more
muddled and helpless than the one which preceded de Gaulle's second rise to power. At the mercy of splinter parties more interested in themselves than in France, the nation could only drift toward disaster in Algeria and an impossibility in its economy. It seems unlikely that the French people will submit to a Nazi or Fascist-style government, with their memories of the Occupation. And the government is still as responsible to the people as most Western governments.
The history of the 20th century is a tale of bad governments, and perhaps the Fifth Republic will be another one. But alternatively, it may be the saving of France. It had to be tried.
The big item facing the new government is Algeria. France's knotty economic and international problems are tied up with Africa, and a workable Algerian answer must come before any other snarls can be unraveled. De Gaulle and the new Assembly are eye-to-eye on this most important point. Whether the Fifth Republic lasts or not, it should be able to cure France of its colonial ills.
That will be a long step toward making Marianne an honest woman again. —Alan Jones
Average KU Male Disappointed
To pick up where Saundra Hayn left off in "Average KU Male A Disappointment" yesterday: True enough, the local male is a sad specimen.
The charges against the Average KU Male, wherever he may be, have some validity. But they certainly couldn't apply to us! Point by point, we can dismiss these calumnies.
We have never been called sharp, and only rarely a nice guy. Mental giantism has never been our failing, either.
Nor is clever conversation our speed. We
rather sink into a comatose condition which is unbreakable. The claim that we would throw glassware or food is patently ridiculous. They cost too much. We occasionally douse a cigarette butt in the coffee, but ...
And we are not the type which resorts to A Zone parking at the end of a date. 1. The campus police check there too often, and 2. The jalopy needs a downhill run in lieu of a starter.
You'll find us of an evening on 14th street hill,
proving our case. But she's right about the rest
of you guys. —A.J.
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Females No Better
Editor:
On your society page of December 1st, across the page from that compelling news item entitled "Pretty Eyebrows a Must," I noticed an equally compelling and philosophically challenging article: "Average KU Male a Disappointment."
The young miss (I assume that she is a miss) bemoans the fate of
the (here again I must assume) average KU coed. She, who seeks for the wild, gay, carefree life of college, is soon disappointed by the ineptitude of her dates. They turn out to be mental midgets, conversational clods, and illmannered bores. Truly, Miss Hayn would have us believe, things have come to a pretty pass.
Yet Miss Hayn loses her argument when one asks the question: To whom is the average KU male
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
T-19
PR ROYA EL KMET KONG
a disappointment? Does she speak for the average KU female? I think not, for by her own words we find that the average KU female is "enthralled" with this male who "cannot carry on a reasonably intelligent conversation" and who entertains her by "throwing food and glassware with the greatest of skill." The average male is no more incompatible to the average female than the male gorilla is incompatible to the female gorilla and vice versa.
"SORRY, BROTHER HAMMOND, WE JUST DON'T HAVE ROOM
——HOWEVER. IF THIS BOY IS AS GOOD BY YOU SAY——"
Thus when Miss Hayn states that: "The 'average' KU male is a creature who is not only a disappointment but also a disgrace to the campus, this generation, and to his all-impressive self" she insults not only the males but also the females who consider themselves quite fortunate to be "loved, cherished, honored, and obeyed" by this brute. Thus exists our society, Miss Hayn, let us make the best of it we can.
Arly Allen Junior, College Lawrence
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
Member Inland Dalty Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY. Contact information: 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. Periodicals periodically bartered 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
will Irvine  Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
What They're Saying
The news that Vermont had elected its first Democratic Representative to Congress in more than a century made headlines the day after the election, but most newspapers failed to report the even more astonishing news that William H. Meyer, the victorious candidate, campaigned on a platform which included planks calling for:
Abolition of the peacetime draft.
An end to the testing and manufacturing of atomic and hydrogen weapons.
Basic revision of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' sterile foreign policy.
More extended negotiations with the Soviet Union.
Steps leading toward the admission of Communist China to the United Nations.
A greater emphasis on technical assistance and economic aid—and an accompanying reduction in military assistance—for our allies and the underdeveloped nations of the world.
Here are some of the ingredients of a truly creative American foreign policy, but no politician representing one of the major parties has dared embrace them until Meyer courageously stepped forward in, of all places, ultra-conservative Vermont. He won by the content of what he had to say and by saying it to everyone who would listen. Representative of the forthright position expressed by Meyer—to the horror of professional politicians—was this statement which appeared in his campaign folder:
"I propose that we take a calculated risk and announce that we will stop testing and manufacturing atomic and hydrogen bombs so that we can lead all nations to accept disarmament on a greater scale. We must work for the creation of an international system for inspection and control but that is not enough. We must lead and we must help develop an international system of law and order that will police the troubled areas when the threat of war arises.
"We must do our best to promote justice and understanding and help others to achieve a better life. Finally, we should realize that others fear us just as we may fear them. We are not always right and completely justified. Therefore, we must remove the spots that sometimes blind us to the need for changes and compromises where they are honorable and just. Only in that way can we gain the friendship and confidence that are vital to our survival. Certainly a failure in that direction would be more sensible than a failure in atomic destruction."
The Progressive
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Page 3
Around the Campus
Around the Professor Gets $2,300 Grant
Doing the research will be Dr. M. Erik Wright, director of the clinical psychology program, and Lillian Blake, Topeka graduate student working on her doctor's degree.
A pilot grant of $2,300 from the U.S. Public Health Service has been awarded to a KU professor of psychology and a graduate student.
They will study the factors which might account for the symptoms of visual agnosia in cats. Agnosia is the loss of ability to recognize familiar objects.
The grant covers a one-year period. The work will be done at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka.
Sign Up Tonight For KU Ski Trip
The KU-Y is holding a final sign up meeting at 7:30 tonight in 305B of the Kansas Union for students interested in attending the Estes Park, Colo., ski trip scheduled for Jan. 24-28.
The cost to students for the trip is $50, plus a $6 to $8 fee for ski equipment.
Plans have been made to select qualified ski instructors from the foreign students on campus. Only 37 students will be allowed to make the trip this year because of transportation difficulties.
Slough Attends Law Institute
Dean M. Carl Slough of the School of Law attended an institute of the Kansas City Law Assn. Friday and Saturday. He gave an address at that meeting Saturday.
Murphy to Talk About Russia at K-State
Poetry Hour Features Prof. Jack Brooking
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present his impressions of Russia and his analysis of the Russian educational system tomorrow morning at Kansas State College.
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama and assistant director of the University Theatre, will read works of Tennessee Williams at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union Coffee will be served.
Official Bulletin
The purpose of the visit is to acquaint the students with the school by attending classes and a session of the moot court.
The Chancery Club of Kansas State College, a group of pre-law students, will visit the KU School of Law Dec. 11.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and date of function.
K-State Chancery Club To Visit Law School
"Health and Psychiatric Problems in the University" will be discussed by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU health service, and H. G. Whittington, instructor in social work and psychiatry, at noon tomorrow at the Faculty Forum.
The Undergraduate Psychology Club
has been postponed until Dec. 12.
English Proficiency Examination Registration, 130 Strong (Registrar's office) Nov. 20 through Dec. 3. Examination to be given Dec. 6.
Health, Psychiatry To Be Forum Topics
Reservations for the luncheon can be made by calling 227 before 5 p.m. today.
The Chancellor was one of eight American educators who visited the Soviet Union as part of the State Department's educational exchange program last summer.
S.U.A. Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m., Card
Bloom, Union.
TODAY
Speech Potpourri Tryouts, 4 p.m.
KU Faculty Club 8, p.m. S. square dance.
Hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ridgway.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Alphamat Orlando, 8:30 p.m. KU Jazz Club, 8:10 p.m. Traill Room
TOMORROW
KU-Y Ski Trip Meeting 7:30 p.m.
95. Union Ave, Baltimore, MD
Bake deposit. Important: All girls involved in Open House contact KU-Y office. The deadline for signing up is
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. Special health and
psychiatric problems. Dr. R. I. Canutson and son, Eileen Whitington. Noon, Room Upton.
Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
United Presbyterian Women's Adven
Tryst meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m.
at U.P. Center. Lunchne served. Any
interested KU women welcome.
Engr. & Arch, interdepartmental colloquium, 4 p.m. 109 Marvin.
El Atenco se reune el miercoles dia 3 de diciembre a la 4 de las tarde en 11 Fraser. "La Cuba de hoy." (Iustrada con proyecciones en colores.) El Professor Domingo Ricart y la Sra. Jane Murdock. Todos los estudiantes de espanol estan in-
Mathematical Colloquium, 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong. Dr. Jacek Zsarski, "Differential inequalities and their applications"
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room of the
MENC. 6:30 p.m., Bailey Lounge. Mr. Dan Horn will speak on "Problems in teaching high school instrumental music."
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room of the Union. Attendance required.
SUA Duplicate Bridge Club, 7.30 p.m.
Room 305-B, Union. Anyone interested is
referred.
University Daily Kansan
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Union. Important that all members attend. Final plans for sales to be set up.
Room Union. Lessons. 7:30 p.m. Card Room. Union.
Eleven members of the School of Business faculty will attend a tax conference in Wichita Thursday and Friday.
Current developments in federal income taxation will be discussed by tax specialists from around the nation.
Gifts That Are Different
PAT READ
445 Tenn. St. Ph. VI 3-1306
INDIAN TRADER
Those who will participate in the program are Dean James Surface, Associate Dean Wiley Mitchell, and Howard F. Stettler and W. Keith Weltmer, professors.
Faculty to Attend Tax Conference
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
Others attending are: Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor; Philip B. Hartley, Richard H. Lashley and L. Martin Jones, assistant professors; and Ben Simpson, LeRoy Baker and John D. Logsdon, instructors.
The conference is sponsored jointly by the School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
Senior Calendar On Sale Tomorrow
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
The 1950 Senior Calendar, featuring Calendar Queen Susie Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., as its cover girl, will go on sale tomorrow, Stewart Harejsi, Salina, Calendar Queen chairman, announced today. The calendar has become a traditional Senior Class financial project. Besides listing all major University activities and having space for students to write in their own dates and activities, the calendar features full-page pictures of campus scenes and activities.
Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1958
This year's calendar is dedicated to KU's outstanding medical center in Kansas City.
Engineering Interviews Set; Firms to Hold Business Talks
Companies scheduled to interview in the School of Engineering and Architecture this week are:
Today — Union Carbide Nuclear Co., Oak Ridge, Ten. and Black & Veach, Kansas City, Mo.
Tomorrow — Northern Natural Gas Co., Omaha, Neb.; International Harvester Co., Chicago, Ill.; Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co., Tulsa, Okla. and Universal Oil Products, Inc., Riverside, Ill.
Thursday — Armco Drainage and Metal Products, Inc., Topeka, Kan and Owens-Corning Riberglas Co. all locations.
The companies will interview engineers, scientists, and mathematicians.
Professors to Utah Meeting
Robert E. Beer and Joseph Camin, associate professors of entomology, and Paul R. Ehrlich, research associate in entomology, are attending the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America in Salt Lake City.
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Today — Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories, advertising sales trainee, marketing, and also positions for bacteriology and chemistry majors. The company would like to secure foreign students as representatives in their home countries.
Tomorrow Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance, sales; and International Harvester, sales.
Thursday - Macy's, executive training, merchandising and home economies.
Companies which have scheduled interviews at the School of Business Placement Bureau for this week are:
Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh KODL
Former KU Student In TV"Kiss Me Kate"
Lorenzo Fuller, a 1941 graduate, appeared in the Hallmark television production of "Kiss Me Kate" on Nov. 20.
Mr. Fuller, who began his acting career in "The Emperor Jones" on the KU campus, toured Europe last summer in the role of Sportin' Life in "Forgy and Bess."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
42
RICI
23
Thompson Goes Up
Players Share Scoring Duties In Victory
Kansas spread its scoring duties around last night. Nearly everyone, from the man who started the game, to the one who entered in the final minutes, was given a shooting break in the fast play.
These photographs, taken by Daily Kansan photographer Ron Miller, show the taller Rice players were not quite tall enough to stop the scoring barrage.
Kansas 65
FG FT F
Thompson 1 1 1
Loneski 9 4 0
Johnson 1 0 3
Billings 3 6 1
Hickman 0 5 3
Donaghue 3 2 2
Bridges 3 0 2
Hoffman 0 1 3
Ketchum 1 0 0
Kindred 0 0 0
Gisel 2 0 0
Marcinek 2 0 0
Rice 49
| | FG | FT | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Preston | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Griffin | 2 | 0 | 5 |
| Robitaille | 4 | 5 | 2 |
| Ball | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Davis | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| Craig | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| McIlvain | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Higgins | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Bedenbaugh | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Park | 0 | 0 | 1 |
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KANSAS
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Gisel Hooks Over
Dear Diary:
See that square right there over this boy's little pointed head? That's my considered description of the way this big clod dresses—after dating him. To me he's...
Oscar the Oaf
MEN OF THE WEEK
Webster used to say that an "oaf" is a sort of clumsy, stupid kind of person. A sad description of a man. Really!
Seems like we remember a square . . . pardon . . . a young chap who resembled Oscar in appearance—some months ago. He, too, was having "girl-trouble" until we gave him a few tips on the kind of man-clothes that attract a girl—just like bees to a flower!
Anyway, now we understand our "transformed Oscar" is such a cool, classy cat that all of his girl friends now address him as "Oh! Oscar! ... Sir!" We tell you, this man's got great class.
If you know any Oceans who would like to have their girl friends put "Oh!" before their names—send 'em in, will you.
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Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1958 University Daily Kansar
Page 5
KANSAS
20
Al Donaghue Looks for an Opening
Jayhawks Defeat Rice Owls, 65-49
Ron Loneski and Bob Billings, a couple of reportedly-ailing seniors, teamed up last night to heavily damage the Rice Owls with a 65-49 Jayhawker victory.
With Loneski pushing through 22 points and Billings breaking up the Owls' offense, the Jayhawkers looked as if they would have no trouble filling in the gap left by the loss of Wilt Chamberlain.
Coach Dick Harp engineered a fast-breaking offense that meant everybody fired at the basket. Of the 12 men used in the game, only two failed to score points.
The 6,000 action-hungry fans in Allen Field House saw Kansas use the same zone defense it used last year. This kept the Owls tied up so that their offense was virtually ineffective.
Tom Robitaille, Rice's 6-foot 9-inch center, failed to live up to the advance propaganda in his performance. Monte Johnson and Bob Eridges alternated guarding him.
Did Not Reach Average
Did Not Reach Average Robitaille had a 14.9 points-a- game average when he went into the game. He scored 13 last night.
Billings and Bob Hickman worked on the outside of the scoring area to hack away at Rice both defensively and offensively. Billings grabbed three Rice passes and followed up by setting up Kansas scores. Hickman joined Billings in stopping any outside shots.
Loneski started the game by scoring the first goal in the first minute of play. He had suffered from a shoulder separation a week before
the game. The injury failed to slow him down.
Harn Was Hapay
Coach Harp seemed satisfied after the game. His team had come up against the first real test—against a much taller team—and had won. "Naturally I am pleased and satisfied," he said. "Any time we win I will be happy. The younger boys looked good. Bill Bridges and Dee Ketchum did well."
Summing up the game, Harp said that it was simply a matter of Rice not being hot and KU getting away on the right foot.
But, the Kansas sinking one three-one defense kept the taller Rice players away from the basket. They were forced to shoot from the outside. When there was a rebound the Jayhawkers had the better position.
Rebounding Is Problem
"Rebounding is still our problem," Harp continued. "Our boys have to learn to go after the ball. It is hard for them to realize that a short man with the help of another player can out rebound or tie up the taller man." he said.
"In the first half our rebounding hurt when Ron Loneski was the only one going after the ball. In the second half he got help from Bridges and Monte Johnson."
"This is the best group of boys I have ever played with. They all pass well and make another player look good. We have a good ball club and we'll stick together."
Ron Loneski agreed with him:
In future games, Coach Harp said that his team will still run more and will use a shifting center.
"All this will come later," he said.
"We just aren't ready for it now."
Kansas State and Bob Boozer swept to a rousing 96-83 victory over the Purdue Boilermakers at Manhattan last night.
Boozer Breaks Two Records While Wildcats Defeat Purdue,96-83
Boozer scored 45 points to break the Ahearn Field House record of 42 set by Dick Knostman in 1953. He hit 11 field goals and 23 free throws to break the record in the free throw department also.
Other scorers in double figures for Kansas State were Don Matuszak with 19, Wally Frank with 16 and Glen Long with 10.
Purdue made more field goals than the Wildeats, but it also made 32 personal fouls and Kansas State capitalized on them.
Wilson Eison led Purdue with 19, followed by Bill Greve and Willie Merriweather, 17, and Bob Gehrman, 11.
The crowd of 9,700 saw Kansas State lead at halftime 42-39. The Wildcats pulled ahead by
908 Mass.
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In other Big Eight intersectional games, Iowa trounced Colorado 67-46, Iowa State squeaked by South Dakota State 63-56 and Nebraska whipped Northwest Missouri State (Marvville) 85-44.
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While neither Oklahoma State nor Missouri are expected to finish high, the Sooners could reach for the Big Eight crown.
All Big Eight basketball teams will go into action with season openers this week.
14 points with nine minutes to go and were not threatened again.
Besides the five teams who began the long season grind last night, the other three teams will see action before the week ends.
- Guaranteed
All in Action
Doyle Parrack's won-lost record indicates Oklahoma's rise up the basketball ladder. In his first year at OU he guided the club to a scant 4-19 season. His second year showed an improvement to a 8-15 record.
OU Moves Up
But last year in his fourth season, Parrack gave the Sooners their first winning team in seven years with a 13-10 record.
Tomorrow night Missouri is host to Arkansas and Texas Tech goes to Norman to battle Oklahoma.
Birds on a tree branch
V1 3-8855
Oklahoma State will begin its first basketball season as a Big Eight contender against Texas Western in Stillwater Thursday night.
One reason for optimism in the Sooner basketball circles is the return of eight lettermen from last year's team and Del Heidebrecht, a 6-foot 6-inch transfer from Arkansas City. Another transfer, Buddy Hudson, a 6-foot 2-inch player from Oklahoma Baptist could also figure in the Sooner's basketball picture.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Seven former major leaguers, including up-and-down first baseman Rocky Nelson, today were given another chance to make good in the big show as the result of the majors' annual draft.
Nelson, the International League's triple crown winner at Toronto, earned his sixth major league chance when he was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates as one of 11 minor leaguers for whom nine major league clubs shelled out a total of $300,000.
Also headed back for another try are such familiar figures as second baseman Wayne (Twig) Tervilliger, a veteran of four major league clubs; infielder Johnny O'Brien, formerly with the Pirates and Cardinals; pitcher Art Cecarecilli; outfielder Jim Pisoni; outfielder-infielder Lou Skizas, and outfitter Joe Durham.
Former Stars Given New Try Have a WORLD of FUN!
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Hi-Fi
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In the annual draft, the Kansas City Athletics picked up the 32-year-old Terwilliger from Charleston, W. Va., of the American Association, The Chicago Cubs claimed southpaw Ceccarelli, formerly with Baltimore, from Vancouver.
Skizas went quickly from the Detroit Tiger roster to the Chicago White Sox when the Tigers assigned him to Charleston to make room for another draft choice.
In total yards gained last year, Nebraska made 1.953 yards while the opposing teams made 3,593 yards.
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MAKE IT A FLAMELESS CHRISTMAS Give the family an ELECTRIC appliance
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She'll be pleased, whatever you give her . . . but she'll be thrilled if it's an electric range. For an electric range gives off no grease-laden fumes or carbon particles to cover your utensils, and the whole kitchen, with a film of dirt.
Costs less than 2c to cook a meal for 4 . . . electrically!
Soot or dirt never soils your clothing when it's in your flameless electric clothes dryer. She'll love the fluffy softness of towels and corduroy . . . the clean luxury of all the laundry, when it's done in a modern electric dryer.
You can own and operate an electric clothes dryer for less than a flame-type dryer!
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KANSAS
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See your Give-Better-Electrically appliance dealer.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Dec. 2. 1958
Natalie
Kay Zuber
1950
Nancy Bigham
Two Couples Tell Their Engagements
Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Zuber, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Thomas H. Swearingen, Mr. Swearingen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Swearingen, Horton.
Miss Zuber is a sophomore and Mr. Swearingen a senior in the School of Fine Arts. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity.
Wedding plans have been made for Dec. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigham, Bethel, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Sue, to Eldon Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Bigham, a senior in the School of Education, is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Miller is a senior at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., where he is president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Stand Up Straight, Girls; Good Posture Is Essential
Many women gain the impression from fashion photography that it is smart to stand in a position similar to a question mark.
They do not recognize the difference between an extreme pose and posture. Yet, the top models who pose for these fashion pictures have unexcelled postures.
Plaids Criss-Cross Country via Campuse:
Plaids this fall have criss-crossed country in a blanket of color—turning up on campuses from Florida to Oregon.
First, there are the outrageous blanket plaids, ablaze in a clash of color. New, too, are the bold block plaids in fluffy mohair and wool fabrics
Although plaids date back to the 15th century, this year's are definitely 1958-style. Most garment makers have forsaken the traditional clan patterns for a bold new look
But most newsworthy is the uninhibited combination of color-reds that clash with hot pink, tangy mustard, blazing orange.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Stooped shoulders and curved spines are not only unattractive but aging. They can bring webs of lines into otherwise youthful faces.
A woman should always stand to her full height. She can do this by lining herself up with an imagined straight line from the top of her head down to her feet.
If a woman follows this rule of good posture she will not only look smart in all her clothes, but her beautiful years will increase.
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH 75c
11:30 on Popular Beverages Sold Hours 7:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
The Law Wives' annual Christmas dinner-dance will be held at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the Holiday Inn. Plans have been made for more than 80 guests.
Moorman's Cafe
Law Wives Plan Holiday Dance
Highway 59
1$^{1/4}$ Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
GIPPSTORE
MOTELS
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Law Wives is an organization designed to acquaint wives of law students with the responsibilities of a lawyer's wife.
The organization was begun by Mrs. F. J. Moreau, wife of F. J. Moreau, professor of law.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Fraser Hall will be 86 years old Dec. 2.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Campus Club News
Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education, and Mrs. Ridgway were hosts last night at a square dance for members of the KU Faculty Club.
KU Faculty Club
. . .
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, has announced the pledging of six women. They are as follows: Eileen Charbo, Topeka graduate student; Martha Fitch, Lawrence senior; Carol Allen, Leavenworth, Ruth Rieder, Ray-
town, Mo., Carolyn Frailey, Sulfur Springs, Tex., and Saundra Hayn, Wichita, all juniors.
YWCA
Mrs. Richard C. Sapp, Lawrence,
national recruiter for the Young
Women's Christian Association will
speak at 3 p.m. Monday and at 4
p.m. Tuesday in Room 9, Strong.
For more information James Drury, associate professor of political science, or the campus YWCA office may be contacted.
Mrs. Sapp will meet with candidates who are interested in considering a job in the YWCA.
BENTLEY COMMONS
ELEMENTARY
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College assignments are as easy as $ \pi $ with the new Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriter! 'Cause whether you're an expert or a beginner, you can do your work so easily, effortlessly and with less chance for error. On the Smith-Corona Electric Portable, everything you type has a uniform, printed, professional look. Result? Better grades and more free time for campus fun!
And now — to teach you to type the correct way, the easy way - Smith-Corona offers this exclusive, $23.95 home study course on records that teaches touch typing in just ten days—and it's yours FREE with any Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter! So see your Smith-Corona dealer soon, and learn to type in just ten days on the world's finest and fastest portable!
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Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PAIR OF LADY'S GLASSES in light blue zipper case, either in Fraser or Library, name inside case. Reward. Call VI 3-3830. 12-2
DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority pn. 367.
Ann Hart K160 1630 Oxford Road
3-4610 3-4910
DO YOU HAVE a skeleton in your closet? If it once belonged to the Anatomy Department, please tell you for you. "No questions asked." no risk. We really miss it. Call V1 2-0155 and ask for Anatomy Student and tell when and where it can be picked. 12-8
FOUND
BROWN LEATHER ZIPPER notebook,
with red KU notebooks, important, reward.
Call Jim Lilmenberger. V 5-8092,
17th and Tenn. 12-4
FOUND—LADYS' PURSE in vicinity of
the building 24, Chil Vl 19, 12-4
nak for Pete or Jim.
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated $2 weeks of the year, or now $1. Tick, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just in time for Christmas. Send students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. af
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonica portables at $99.95, with $15 free album on order for Dec to May, 15 easy term at Ruy Stonebelt's 629 Mass. (Old B D Goodrich store.)
1954 N.S.U. FOX Motorcycle, new motor,
80 miles per gallon. VC Call 2-1705. 12-3
HI-FIDELITY components, systems anc kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands offer postal charges, to large orders. Basement of 1400 Tennessee, evenings.
G. E. TRAVEL IRON .$2.50 H & R .38 caliber revolver. $25; black tailcoat with silk opera hat, etc., ... and collapsible silk opera hat, all for $90. P. G. 12-54. VI 3-1889.
ONE TUX and dinner jacket and all ac-
tions $120. PHONE VI C-575, ask for Ernie
1858 MG SEDAN. Call VI 3-0787 or see at 916 Ala.
12-5
SUPER .38 AUTOMATICIS, brand new,
40% below retail only $45 each 38 auto-
mation machines, machine gun with tripolp. $45. 32 and
38 revolvers. $7.50-$15. 22 automatic
rifle. $15. Many other guns in stock.
Peter Des Jardins. 1138 Mist. VI 2-12-8
1852 CHEV, E. Deluxe Deliuse top condi-
cation, Gary Underhill, VI 3-4448, 12^9
1955 33-FT. ELCAR TRAILER. 2 bedroom, trailer hitch. VI 3-3218.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Form secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly B298 Conn. now 421 Ohio. If
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studio, Dance Studio,
Missouri, pp. 93-8588.
www.dance.studio.com
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Expertise of Mrs H. T
Gosseter, phone VI 3-8679
TUTORING IN GERMANY: two years in
Universities. VI 3-5552
Kennedy. 12-5
TYPING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes. term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Massage Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. massage professional masseur. Introductory rates available limited time. VI 3-2132. **ff**
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn. ff.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
941lly, Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263
Sniff. Ph. VI 3-5263
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—on Visit. Grant's Pet Supply Center.
1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
orders 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,
baskets, fountains, and blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED. TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.
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 material. shotgun notes to more than 600 books. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call 3-7553. 805-18. One
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
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
IRONINGS DONE, reasonable, pants 25c,
shirts 15c, dresses 20c, blouses 15c, skirts
15c. No pick-up or delivery. 847 Consult.
12-2
KU BARREER SHOP, flat tops our specialty Jack, Shorty, and Clarence 411
EXPENIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service, catering only to wearables that require hand washing and special attention. Inquiry, price list in request. Call VI 3-8918. 12-9
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tapes holders and binoculars. See Kane, Kane, Apt. 9 C Sumyside or call V12-0158.
TYPING WANTED: Theses, themes, and
typewriter. CV VI 3-6249.
12-125
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Missed words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4. Sunnyss. 12-12
SHIRTS STARCHED and finished for 10c each (no white). Bring in between 6 and 8 p.m., ready following evening. 420 Indiana. 12-5
HARDWOOD FLOORS hald, sanded, finished. Old floors refinished. For free estimate call King Floor Service. VI 3-2956. 1722 Ky. 12-5
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. 10-23
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed.
W. Sloane, Lugenr. Lungren,
10 W. 20th St., VT 3-7184.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Doe on standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-5508. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-naks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 1f 0350
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 31-1871. 12-3
1. OR 3 MEN, large study room with deep porch, 2 large double rooms. Will rent as single if desired, single beds, bath and shower, 146 Tenn. VI, 13-14-2
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, 6 windows, good stove, electric refrigerators, large closet, private bath and interior pool, bathroom or boys, no drinking or pets, 520 Ohio. 12-5
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 1/3 blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534 12-5
4 LARGE ROOMS, furnished apartment
VT 1-8416 days, VT 3-8027 evenings, 12-5
ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, starting Dec.
1. $25 a month, cooking and laundry
privileges, close to campus. Phone VI 3-
6723.
FOR BOY. Large south room, extra nice.
2 large closets, near KU. VI 3-7863. 12-8
NEWLY DECORATED single room, now ready for graduate men students, new beds, refrigerator privileges, near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-7199. 12-8
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to
Chicago, IL; 1153 Oxford, IL;
Call VI 3-2838.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, private bath. $120 a month for 4, all utilities paid. $90 for couple, pay electricity bill. VI 3-9184.
N. P. Matter. 12-8
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $5.00 per kit.
Also, a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas
For Sales and Service phone
F. V. Cox, Authorized Dedler
1904 Barker Ph. VI 3-3277
PART TIME INCOME
For young man who needs to earn $300 per month. Should have car and be able to meet people. Opportunity to gain valuable experience in world. Work from five until eight p.m. Write and give full information and telephone, Box 117, Merriam, Kan.
I
If you have a classified ad clip this coupon and mail to
DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
CLASSIFIED AD
Your Name...
Address...
Phone...
Days to Run...
OH NO!
If you've lost something, found something, or want to buy, rent, or sell something, let the KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS help you. You'll get quick results because everybody reads the classified ads.
She's lost her fountain pen again! If she's a smart gal, she'll put a want ad in The DAILY KANSAN!
PHONE KU 376
to place your ad.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>One day</th><th>Three days</th><th>Five days</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>25 words or less</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>$1.00</td></tr><tr><td>Additional words</td><td>1c</td><td>2c</td><td>3c</td></tr></tbody></table>
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Dec. 2, 1958
Prize for Poetry Included in Awards
Five awards for outstanding work in the English department will be made later this year, including the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry prizes.
Entries for the annual poetry contest may be submitted now to W. D. Paden, professor of English, in Fraser Hall. Winners will be announced in the Commencement program.
The prizes are offered to any regularly enrolled student for ex-
cellence in poetry. Any type or length of poetry will be considered.
Prizes of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded.
Last year's first prize winner was Bernice Schear, Lawrence graduate student, Warren Kliwer, Lawrence graduate student, won second prize, Karen Dalton won third.
The Edna Osborn Whitcomb Awards are given to women majoring in English who show promise in the field of original writing. Two prizes will be awarded this year. Entrants must be partially self-supporting. The awards were not given last year.
The Helen Rhoda Hoopes Prize of $25 is awarded to a sophomore, junior or senior woman for excellence in literary criticism done as regular class assignments.
Last year's winner was Laurian
Seeber, Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. senior.
The Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship, which is given every third year, will be awarded to an outstanding graduate or under-graduate student of English. The scholarship was not given last year.
The Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Scholarship of $400 is awarded to a graduate student who is a candidate for an advanced degree and shows unusual promise as a teacher and scholar. Nominations are made by members of the English department. Last year's winner was Vincent Gillespie, instructor of English.
KU Pay Checks Not Out Before Friday
The University will not begin issuing November payroll checks before Friday, Charles Harkness, personnel director, said today.
Andrews Still Appears Calm
deputy marshal. His wrists were handcuffed behind him during the arraignment.
He said no checks would be ready before then, and distribution possibly would not begin until next week.
(Continued from Page 1)
The official charge against Andrews accuses him of shooting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Andrews, and his sister, Miss Jennie Marie Andrews, 20, who was a student at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee.
1934
RUSTED WEAPON FOUND-An officer examines an old weapon which was found this morning in the Kaw River.
The Toys for Tots campaign to provide toys and Christmas trees for needy families in the Lawrence area was opened last night during half-time at the KU-Rice basketball game.
Toys for Tots Drive Opened Last Night
Speech Dept. Plans Debate
A unique discussion tournament, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held here Saturday.
Each entered school will be represented by a discussion team of four to six students. The teams will enter a written report and an oral defense of the report.
The general area of discussion will be "Problems in American Education."
Participating teams are from Kansas State, Emporia State, Rockhurst College and KU.
Trophies will be awarded to the winning team and its members.
The tournament is under the direction of Brad Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
TNE, a nation wide secret drinking fraternity, was banned from the campus in 1910.
The camponile is a memorial to World War II dead.
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys, extra lav. clean, quiet Linens furnished. Closeto KU. Phone VI 3-2061 or see 1022 A-bom.
BED INDEPENDENT Live close to the campus Room and board $48.00 per month. Board $53.00 per month. Rockdale Co-op 15734 Tennessee. Ph VI 3-7025 Ask for Tom Allen, or Jack. 2-12
ROOMS for boys. Tired of walking up the stairs. Have two rooms half block from the kitchen. Immediate possession.
YOUNG FURNISHED, large single-occupied privileges for male students to campus. Reasonable VI 3-409.
THIS home. Two bedrooms furnished with attached television. Phone for Mr. VI 3-4767 or VI 3-4767.
MENT FOR students. Private bath and Louisiana or call 2-8.
MENTMENTS 3 and 4 to room close to a college middle aged or department house. VI 2-8.
BDI for one student. Call VI 3-4285. 2-8.
MENTMENT Furnished town and bus line. 2-8.
airla Phone VI 3-2-6
MENTMENT Furnished town and bus line. 2-8.
airla Phone VI 3-2-6
FORING IN ENGLISH. Review national sentence structure, outline paragraphs and themes structure. VI 3-7401.
OR SALE
LIVE GIFTS. Not challenging Charts. Paramedics all colors. Computer shock of broken food and water. Poison dogs.
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Barreis for collections will be placed on the campus and down town for contribution.
The drive is sponsored by the Marine Corps Reserve and Alpha Phi Omega, scouting fraternity. Col Dick Amerine, commander of the Olathe Naval Air Station, announced the campaign's beginning at Allen Field House preceding a judo demonstration by the reservists.
Kansan Business Office,111 Flint or Call KU 376
The organizations supplied 200 needy families with gifts last year.
THE Jay SHOPPE
1144 Indiana
835 Mass.
Ming Modes
THE Jay SHOPPE
1144 Indiana
Ming Modes
AS SEEN IN LEADING
FASHION MAGAZINES
creates a true figure-flatterer, fastened for greater finesse with a Conmatic slide-fastener. Note the beautifully draped bodice, dipping to a bowtrimmed point at the back. Fine acetate satin in black green, red or blue. Sizes 7 to 17.
KU
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Nearly may be vard, fa crammin in 1968
In an ment m
a stu enroll Dean School ly 16,70 ing the now.
Georg versity, to mee increase
This y rolled on 703 stucc at the City. Th Andersen on the P
"Wher high fig prepared needs,"
At a Chancel quoted made in
"Enron running prediction
Dean next ye An iner forecast
He lis that ma
"By reached 1959." b
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KU Enrollment May Double by 1968
Nearly twice as many students may be crossing Jayhawk Boulevard, falling asleep in classes and cramming for final examinations in 1968 as this year.
A study of KU's possible future enrollment just completed by Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, shows nearly 16,700 students will be attending the University 10 years from now.
In another 17 years, the enrollment may climb to 22,750 students
This year 8,538 students are enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 703 students are attending classes at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The study completed by Dean Anderson does not include students on the Kansas City campus.
George Smith, dean of the University, said plans are being made to meet the expected enrollment increase.
"When the enrollment reaches the high figure, the University will be prepared to meet the students' needs." he said.
At a press conference yesterday Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy quoted a similar enrollment survey made in 1951.
"Enrollment since then has been running four years ahead of the predictions," he said.
"By 1955 the enrollment total reached the figure predicted for 1959." he added.
Dean Anderson's survey predicts next year's enrollment will be 8,801 An increase of about 800 students is forecast for each successive year.
He lists several factors, however that may limit enrollment;
1. High tuition charges
2. Selective admission policies
3. Economic conditions
4. World Conference
5. Failure to maintain the present enrollment ratio in competition with other universities and colleges
4. World conflict
6. Decrease in out-of-state enrollments
7. Availability of adequate teaching personnel
8. Opportunities for employment
opportunities for employment
Dave Smith said the incipient but that it is impossible to say such an increase will not take place.
The University is required by statute to admit every Kansas high school graduate.
"It is doubtful this statute would ever be repealed," Dean Smith said. Chancellor Murphy referred to restricted enrollment as an "immoral point of view."
"Those who would make such a restriction are the same people who
(Continued on Page 3)
Brigitte Visits KU She's for the Dogs
Dr. Wakefield Dort, professor of geology, watched a female visitor named Brigitte wiggle her way into his 10 a.m. geology class today.
But it wasn't the famous Bardot. Instead a small dog, wearing a set of Christmas bells, walked through the rear door of Lindley auditorium and musically strolled down through the class, holding up a lecture until she reached the front of the room.
After a vain attempt to lure the unwanted female from the room, Dr. Dort picked her up and escorted Brigitte from the room, amid a flurry of dog-growls and barks from the class.
Pentagon Announces New Satellite Program
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Pentagon announced today that a program of earth satellite launches that may put a five-ton man-made moon in orbit will begin on the west coast in about 30 days.
The first satellite vehicle will be launched late this month or early in January from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. It will weigh 1,300 pounds. Present American satellites do not weigh more than 32 pounds.
Roy W. Johnson, director of the Pentagon's Space Agency, said satellite launchings from Vandenberg may be expected at a rate of about once a month in 1959.
He said the program has been
designated "Project Discoverer," and its main purpose is to develop "useful information" for putting a manned vehicle into orbit around the earth.
Johnson said the program will include putting animals into orbit and returning them safely to earth.
Weather
Turning much colder Thursday with strong northerly winds and snow flurries northeast portion. Falling temperatures Thursday with highs 30s north to 50s south. Clear to partly cloudy and mild tonight. Low tonight 30 to 40.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 55
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958
Chancellor Murphy Warns—
Budget Cut Means 'Second-Rate School'
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy warned that unless the Legislature approves the University's 1959- 60 budget request, the University of Kansas could become a second-rate institution.
The University has received a letter from the budget department at Topeka indicating the budget presented by the Board of Regents will be cut. The budget director has requested that University officials attend a budget hearing in Topeka on Dec.19.
Chancellor Murphy said it was his responsibility to ask for what is needed and to do any less would be to fail in his job.
At a press conference yesterday the chancellor indicated the position the University will take at the hearing in defending its request.
The Board of Regents approved the budget unanimously. In the board's opinion, the $9,150,367 requested by KU along with the budgets of the other state schools is the minimum needed.
"The University, in preparing the budget for the 1959-60 fiscal year, requested from the Board of Regents the money it felt the University needed to provide a first rate institution," Chancellor Murphy said.
"I don't believe the people of this state will ever be satisfied with a second rate University. I believe the people will, one way or another, provide the money that is needed," the chancellor said.
Gov. Docking will prepare his budget message to the Legislature after the hearings with various state agencies. Last week the governor said he would advocate a "hold the line" policy in regard to spending during the next fiscal year.
The Legislature will have hearings of its own before it prepares an appropriation bill for the state schools. The Legislature has appropriated more money the past two years for the state schools than Gov.Docking has recommended in his budget message.
Chancellor Murphy, who was in Russia this past summer and saw the total commitment the Russians are making to higher education, said:
"What the American people do about the higher education system as to quality, quantity and research during the next five to ten years will be so crucial. It could very well decide whether this country will be a first rate or second rate power by the end of the century."
Sophie Sings, Signs for Charity
By Eileen Charbo
After her show appearance at a plush Kansas City club, singer Sophie Tucker told a Daily Kansan reporter she has donated three million dollars to favored charities during her 55-year singing career.
Wrapped in a blue sweater and wearing heavy makeup, she offered departing diners autographed copies of her record album and autobiography at five dollars each. An open cigar box fills with bills as the stack of records and books dwindles. Neither article can be bought elsewhere.
This is the money she donates to charity.
Her blue, blinking eyes disappear in folds of fat when her big smile spreads.
"I'm bigger and better than ever."
Report Draws Council Fire
1. Extend priority for Stouffer Place apartments to Sunnyside residents due for eviction June 30. (This already has been done.)
A resolution asking that special services be extended to the Sunnyside residents who are to be evicted June 30 was recommended for adoption by the All Student Council by the housing committee at last night's Council meeting.
Council members criticized the motion as being "contradictory" to the significance already attached to the committee's work.
Members then passed a motion requiring that the resolution be reviewed and approved by Student Body President John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior, before further action.
"After all the publicity about the committee's work, it seems contradictory to me that the report doesn't mention any of the controversial subjects, such as the search for Sunnside financial records," Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, said.
The housing committee resolution recommends the following to the dormitory office:
2. Provide furniture storage for evicted Sunnyside residents moving to Stouffer Place. (All Stouffer Place apartments are furnished.)
3. Allow a reduction in rent paid by Sunnyside evictees who move to Stouffer Place in accordance to the length of their residence in Sunnyside, since their Sunnyside rent helped to pay for Stouffer place.
"Why has the committee changed its attitude about the Sunnyside rent being used to build Stouffer Place?" Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, asked.
The report states the fact that using Sunnyside rent money to help build Stouffer Place is permissible under Kansas law. The controversy that arose over this use of the money was a result of a breakdown in communications between the administration and the housing committee, states the report.
4. The resolution also stated that the state legislature should appropriate funds for married student housing at KU.
"I know it's legal, but to me it certainly doesn't seem ethical," he said.
Rosann Liberman, Caney sophomore and the housing committee member who read the report to the council, said that the committee does not approve of the so-called "sinking fund" in which all married student housing rent money is pooled.
"The fact is that it is legal, and there is nothing the housing committee can do about it," she said.
"As for the search for Sunnyside financial records, that issue has not been resolved," she continued. "Chancellor Murphy told us over six weeks ago he would ask Attorney General John Anderson's opinion on the right of the housing committee to see Sunnyside financial records.
"So far we haven't heard anything about it, and it's still an open point with us. This is why no mention is made of it in the report."
Becker then introduced the motion calling for the resolution to be approved by the student body president before its release to the administration.
"We howl about our committees not doing anything, and then when they do, we tie their hands," Bob Macy, Hutchinson senior, protested
(Continued on Page 3)
she said, "and I'll be back here next year."
She describes herself as "a little something left over from the war before last." Her sincerity and booming songs have made her one of the best loved performers of all time.
She reversed her usual order last night by making diners who packed the club sing "Some of These Days." She titled her autobiography after this blues song which she has sung more than a thousand times for kings, queens, prime ministers, army troops, crippled children and many paving audiences.
A maid helped Miss Tucker make a quick change from a silver and white fox-trimmed gown to a Calypso suit with a glittering gold fringe that trembled on this "Last of the Red Hot Mammas" who tips the beam somewhere near 200 pounds.
Asked if she has any present day counterpart, Miss Tucker said, "No. I'm way past training any protege."
She was born in Russia during her mother's flight to join her father who had come to America on the "borrowed" papers of a dead Italian soldier.
A deep family loyalty and affection offset the poverty of a childhood spent as a combination dishwasher—vegetable peeler and singing waitress in her parents New York restaurant.
COLONIAL WARS
SCABBARD AND BLADE—Cadet Maj. Duane Morris of the Air Force ROTC inspects the sabre of Cadet S/Sgt. Gary A. Gibson, El Dorado junior, in Scabbard and Blade pledge week ceremonies yesterday in front of Flint Hall. Morris is a Salina junior. Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 3. 1958
Why Russia Won
Now that Russia is supposedly flying an atomic airplane, many American citizens are ready to concede the top position in the arms race to the Big Bear.
But not so fast. There really never was a race in this area. If the United States was interested in building the first atomic-powered aircraft, she would have had one in the air back in 1953 or 1954, according to the Department of Defense.
Instead of vying for atom power, the United States decided to spend its time, money and resources perfecting her vast jet fleet, capable of all that is needed should air warfare be necessary.
But if Russia does have nuclear aircraft, we must concede her being one up on us. Although her big plane can do no good for the time being, it is still there, and her scientists are certainly working hard to iron out its imperfections. The potential of an atomic airplane is tremendous, but the construction and upkeep of one is exceptionally costly.
Before the atomic plane can be of much wartime use to a country, it first must be assured of a speed with which it can outmaneuver defense attacks. Russia's bird doesn't have this—vet.
Then, nuclear planes need elaborate sets of
special equipment for servicing. These facilities must be completely established wherever the planes set down, or they may not be able to take off. Russia's plane has been seen circling the Moscow area. Therefore, she may have only one base fitted for atomic planes-yet.
Atomic airplanes have an indefinite range. They can stay in the air as long as the crew can take the pressure of being cooped up. A highlytrained flight and ground maintenance force is necessary to get the utmost out of an atomic airplane. Since Russia apparently has only one plane to experiment with, her trained crew is probably still small—yet.
However, effective use of atomic airplanes is not foreseen for a long time by American defense experts. They say our jet planes can go just as far, faster, with more destructive potential, and better defense techniques, than the Soviet nuclear plane.
Another consolation. The Air Research and Development command, along with many aircraft companies, has been working on an American edition of the atomic airship. The plane is due whenever it is ready. We won't worry about it.
Russia may have the big bird, but the United States' jet planes are still top banana in the air.
—John Husar
Mr. Khrushchev has confronted the West with a serious problem. There is no need to jump to the conclusion that he has faced us with a threat of war or blockade; he has not. His threat is that if a four-power agreement is not reached in six months the Russians will hand over to the East Germans and leave the Western Powers to stew. Since they cannot accept, how ought the Western Powers to reply?
What They're Saying
They cannot give up Berlin except as part of a settlement that reunites Germany and thus restores the city to its position as Germany's capital. The talks which the Russians now suggest ought, therefore, to be talks not on Berlin alone but on the whole German question; and the Western Powers should seriously consider proposing such wider talks...it is worthwhile to consider that the Russians' present move is inspired by fear of the rearmament of West Germany with nuclear arms. And rather than see that happen, they might conceivably be willing at last to talk seriously about German unity within the only possible context—that of military disengagement.
—The Economist
Invitation
The Kansan is the University's newspaper and we believe there should be an opportunity for University members to express their views. We refer particularly to the faculty.
There surely must be things which educators want to say to the KU audience. We would like, in brief, a Faculty Forum in print where these things can be said. The topics? Anything that's fit to print.
—The Editors
A Reactionary View
The modern world has problems that did not exist when an Astor could build a fortune with a line of traps, and a printer could go into business with a shirt-tail full of type.
With our complex technology, a college education is a necessity. And the five-year course is becoming the norm rather than the exception.
With present international tension, the peace-time draft is a permanent fixture. This means the male student needs another two to four years before he gets firmly started on a career.
At the same time, the productive career is being shortened from the other end. The pension plan offered by most big companies these days naturally makes the companies eager to hire young men. The theory is: So long as the 65-year-olds get our pension, let's get 40 years' work out of them instead of 20 or 25.
Taken together, this means a man is between 23 and 28 when he is ready to go to work. It also means the 40-year-old has trouble finding a job, because the company wants "a younger man."
The time available for curing wanderlust and finding the proper job is reduced to a 12 to 20-
year span, while the productive life of a worker is limited to 40 years.
The years that used to be spent in experimenting, wandering, or self-exploration are now spent in the Army or in finishing college. We have no more itinerant poets like Vachel Lindsay, no more wanderers like Carl Sandburg. There is little chance to widen our horizons.
Increased automation, more leisure time, and gains in prosperity will logically bring about a lower retirement age while the trend toward more education continues.
The natural end to this double process will be graduation in time to apply for social security.
In that happy time, the little work not done entirely by machine will be handled by immigrants and people who only finished high school. The college man will graduate immediately into a life of pipe, slippers, and alumni meetings, and the proper study of man will be geriatrics.
In the meantime, we will lose any sense of adventure that may cling atavistically to the present, and life will be a sterile thing.
Can you blame youth for being silent and obsessed by security? There is nothing for youth to look forward to. —Alan Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
杨跃民
20-5
"I SEE IVE LECTURED INTO YOUR' LUNCH HOUR' AGAIN."
Notice how the year's first snow arrived exactly midway between the last football game and the opening basketball game? Maybe Mitchell and Harp have an inside line to the office in charge of changing seasons.
Short Ones
If you could believe the Big Eight coaches, there would always be an 8-way tie for last in football and basketball, and nothing but first-division teams in league baseball.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
nted by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
news service rates: $3.95 per descrip-
tion rates: $2 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17.
Gets office at act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone Vlkling 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
Come See Them. Enjoy Them. Send Them With Pride. Personalized If You Wish.
Order yours today!
福
I
Elring's Gifts
924 Mass. St.
Open Thurs. Eve
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Robertio's 710 Mass.
THIS COUPON IS WORTH—
40c Off on Large Pies 25c Off on Small Pies and Lasagne 15c Off on Hero's and Spaghetti
GOOD FOR INSIDE & DELIVERIES
Come on Down and Help Us Celebrate VI 3-1086
A
Jane said sh a right mittee
In of the A desirir body were Petti Iowing
Vict junior junior Josephior; a Neb.,
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Page 3
(Continued from Page 1)
ASC Hits Report
Janet L, Cameron, Topeka junior, said she did not think the ASC had a right to interfere with a committee's resolution.
Petitions Read
Victoria Zuber, Kansas City, Mo.
juniior; James R. Austin, Topeka
juniior; Norb Garrett, Olathe junior;
Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
and Lance Johnson, Wymore,
Neb. junior.
In other business undertaken by the ASC, petitions from students desiring to be candidates for student body president and vice president were read to the council.
Petitions were read from the following students:
Other new business receiving attention at the meeting included:
Introduction of an amendment to the associated students' constitution,
which proposes to establish the Student Health Commission as a permanent commission of the Department of Student Welfare,
tention at the meeting included:
Introduction of a bill, Bill No. 18, asking that the Health Commission be authorized to recommend a commercial health insurance plan for students to the ASC. The bill states that, with ASC approval, the commission would be authorized to enter into a contract with an insurance company.
Both proposals were sent to the Committee on Committees for recommendation.
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 leave the bulletin material in your daily Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
English Proficiency Examination Registration. 130 Strong (Registrar's office). Nov. 20 through Dec. 3. Examination to be given Dec. 6.
be given Dec. 6.
The Undergraduate Psychology Club field trip to Menninger's has been postponed until Dec. 12.
Faculty Forum. Special health and paediatric problems. Dr. R. I. Canutson and Dr. H. G. Whittington. Noon.
Broad Room. Union.
TODAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
United Presbyterian Women's Advent Tryst meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. at U.P. Center. Luncheon served. Any interested KU women welcome.
teresected & Arch, interdepartmental collo-
nium, 4 p.m. 109 Marvin.
El Ateneno se reune el microles dia 3 de diciembre a la 4 de las tarde en 11 Fraser. "La Cuba de hoy." (Huastrada con proyecciones en colores. Domingo Ricart y la Sra. Jane Murdock. Todos los estudiantes de español estan in-
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room of the Union. Attendance required.
University Daily Kausan
Mathematical Colloquium. 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong. Dr. Jacek Zarszki, "Differential inequalities and their applications."
Jay James, 5 p.m., Phine Room of the
MENC, 6:30 p.m., Bailey Lounge. Mr Dan Horn will speak on "Problems in teaching high school instrumental music."
**SUA Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.**
Room 205-B. Union. Anyone interested is
in contact.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Union. Important that all members attend. Final plans for sales to be set up.
Card Room. Lessons, 7:30 p.m. Card.
Room Union.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
The Church, 7:00 a.m., with
Episopal Cornish Forning day at Centerbury. 7:00 a.m. with breakfast following. Canterbury House. Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Union Music Room. Clock Brooking reading Ten Williams.
nisse Wintmans
Der deutschen verein laedt zuelnem Wilhelm Nüß Abend abend. Er findet am Diederstag um 5 Uhr in Zimmer C Blake Annex Statt Auersem wird es oesterreichische Spiele und Erfrischungen geben.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union Oread Room. Psychology graduates and faculty invited for informal discussion on interests and
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
Balfour
AL LAUTER
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
A
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
MIEE-IRE. Joint Student Branch. 7:30 p.m., Lindley Hall Auditorium, Business meeting. Election of officers, discussion wind on new constitution, and refreshments.
psychology work. Everyone welcome
Organization.
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m. with breakfast following. Canterbury House,
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
FRIDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.20
Inter-College St. St. Bible Study,
discussion, refreshes
The Homecoming tradition started in 1913.
---
Hawk Talk
Long ago and far away there lived a handsome young prince whose name was Ralph. He had everything a handsome young prince could desire...beautiful young damsels, sport cars, a lifetime subscription to Playboy, and a cool hundred thousand pieces of gold per year for an allowance. But all was not well with Prince Ralph. His secondary psychosemagnetic impulses were being suppressed by the infraction of the Malthusian psychoid. In a word, he was bored.
"There are no more fair maidens left to ravish, no traitors to torture, not even an ol' dragon to slay!" the prince mournfully cried.
After a few months of this, Ralph commanded all the wise men of the court to devise, under penalty of death, some new forms of entertainment to amuse him. The greatest minds in the kingdom went to work and came up with some truly remarkable devices. But Prince Ralph was still bored, and one by one they went to the gallows, the guillotine, or whatever else was not in use at the moment. Finally, Sir Goren of Culbertson presented the prince with the best idea of all... bridge. However, Prince Ralph was actually a rather dull fellow, and Sir Goren was hustled off to be fed to the lions. Fortunately, the game caught on with the page boys and minstrels, and so it has come down to us today.
So, you see, if it weren't for Prince Ralph and a dull year at court, there wouldn't be an organizational meeting for the proposed K.U. Duplicate Bridge Club tonight at 7:30 in Room 305 at the Union.
In fact, if there had been an SUA, long ago and far away (poetic, isn't it), the prince's troubles would have been over. He could have gone to Trail Room dances on Wednesday nights or Current Events discussions on Friday afternoons. He even could have gone to a Fine Arts Forum like the one next Tuesday at 4:00 in the Trophy Room, where Christmas art will be discussed.
I'll leave you for now with this old saying from the days of King Arthur: "Once a knight, always a knight, but once a knight's enough."
"Smiley" Joe
Student Union Activities
"There will be no attempt to 'weed out' students," Dean Smith said.
Enrollment May Double by 1968
would say 'we've gone as far as we can go, why change?" he said.
"The University has programs for students of average, superior and weak backgrounds." he said.
(Continued from Page 1)
He mentioned the gifted student program and honors courses for the superior student. English 1A, premathematics courses and a class in reading and study skills are especially designed for the weaker students.
"The bulk of the University's program is for the average student, however," he said.
"The University will continue its same high academic standards and its programs to meet the needs of all students," he added.
Enrollment at KU in 1910 was 2.126. It reached 3,380 in 1920 and 4.112 in 1930. It dropped to 2,425 in 1944 and four years later reached a record high of 9.225.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
AEC Grants KU $22,326
A $22,326 grant will enable the University to strengthen its nuclear technology teaching programs in radiation biophysics, biochemistry and zoology.
The grant, made through the Atomic Energy Commission's division of biology and medicine, will be used for the purchase of equipment and materials. The contract allocates $15,000 for the radiation biophysics program, $2,000 to the biochemistry department, and $5,326 to the zoology department.
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A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER
CASE HISTORY
"Anyone who likes people-and selling-would like my job"
When Robert C. Schropp was a senior at the University of Omaha, he had definite ideas about his future.
"I wanted a job dealing with people in sales or the personnel field."says Bob. "When the Bell interviewer explained how much emphasis the telephone companies put on sales and customer contacts, I knew immediately that was for me."
Bob graduated with an A.B. degree in Business in 1954, and went immediately with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, in Omaha. Today, he is a sales supervisor with seven men reporting to him. His group is responsible for recommending and selling communications facilities like PBX switchboards, "hands free" speakerphones
and "push button" telephone systems for all kinds of businesses.
"This is selling at its best," says Bob. "Customers respect the telephone company and the advice and service we can offer them. So they welcome our visits. And I'm getting valuable experience in business operations and in supervision that should help me move ahead."
"Anyone who likes people—and selling—would like my job."
\* \* \*
Why not 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.
[Picture of four men seated around a table, working on documents].
SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENTS FOR THE CHOICE OF THE DISTRICTS OF MASSACHUSETTS, CALIFORNIA, AND NEW YORK
Bob Schropp holds frequent training sessions (left), to polish sales techniques. At right, he points out some advantages of a key telephone to a customer while on a field coaching visit with one of his salesmen.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BELL SYSTEM
WESTERN AIRLINES INC.
607-821-3500
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958
Sensational COLO
Starts Thursday, December 4th
Brush Stroke Prints Available for $1.98
VP300. Degas: Dancer With Bouquet.
VP301. Dufy: Normandy Tree.
VP303. Utrillo: Rue de Montmartre.
VP307. Foujita: Cafe.
VP314. Matisse: Still Life.
VP320. Rouault: Head of Two Clowns.
VP327. Soyer: Dancers at Rest.
VP328. Soyer: Dancers Reposed.
VP336. Cezanne: Midi.
VP353. Utrillo: Montmartre.
VP356. Dufy: Baccarat Party.
VP358. Cezanne: Card Players.
VP360. Foujita: Quaix Aux Fleurs.
VP539. Lautrec: Profile of a Woman.
VP547. Bos: Still Life With Pitcher.
VP385. Van Gogh: Sunflowers.
VP608. Picasso: The Lovers.
VP602. Renoir: Moulin de la Galetter.
VP600. Homer: Eight Bells.
VP549. Bos. Still Life With Pottery Jug.
VP609. Renoir: Girl With Watering Can.
VP592. Picasso: La Casserole Emaillee.
VP612. Utrillo: Mont St. Michel.
VP389. Vertes: Young Mother and Child.
404. Picasso: Juan Les Pins
VP619. Pissarro: Les Quais a Rouen.
558. Bragu: Pink Table.
VP627. Bos: Zinnias.
VP398. Picasso: Still Life, Antique Head.
685. Feininger: The Church.
VP654. Hals: The Bohemian.
VP402. Cezanne: Pommes et Oranges.
VP671. Van Gogh: White Roses.
VP455. Van Gogh: Gypsy Camp.
VP515. Picasso: Mother and Child.
VP514. Matisse: The Purple Robe.
VP673. Gauguin: Te: Rerioa.
VP461. Renoir: La Loge.
VP412. Utrillo: Eglise de Strins.
VP462. Van Gogh: L'Homme a L'Oreille Coupe.
VP680. Braque: Still Life.
VP684. Remington: Old Time Fight.
VP484. Bradbury: Sierra Morn.
VP687. Harnett: Faithful Colt.
VP494. Shumaker: Mountain Retreat.
VP481. Bradbury: Shelter Bay.
VP497. Degas: Two Dancers on Stage.
VP699. Vlaminck: Vase of Flowers.
VP709. Modigliani: Two Lovers.
712. Gauguin: Femmes de Tahiti.
VP711. Picasso: Classic Head.
VP523. Cosgrave: The Challenge.
VP714. Lautrec: Mme. de Honorine.
VP716. Utrillo: The Street.
VP733. Fiene: Clown in Front of Mirror.
VP754. Kautzky: Schooner in the Harbour.
VP759. Utrillo: House with Red Door.
VP799. Picasso: Citron et Orange.
VP801. Rouault: Clown.
VP908. Bullfight Print No. 4.
VP909. Bullfight Print No.5.
763. Renoir: Woman With Parasol.
785. Chagall: Chambon Sur Lac.
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
OLOR PRINT Sale
4th - Limited Supply,Limited Offer
Available for $1.00
G743. Mandarin: Chinese Wall Hanging.
G744. Noblewoman: Chinese Wall Hanging.
G762. Degas: Blue Dancer.
G771. Degas: Rehearsal At The Opera.
G433. Utrillo: Church of Saint-Severin.
G759. Utrillo: House with Red Door.
G781. Utrillo: Rue des Saules.
G711. Picasso: Classical Head.
G515. Picasso: Mother and Child.
G799. Picasso: Nature Morte au Citron et Aux Orange.
Authentic Bullfight Posters
Imported from Spain. Giant sized, full of flashing action and brilliant color, many featuring Manolete—the ultimate in sophisticated decor. $3 \frac{1}{2}$ feet high by $1\frac{3}{4}$ feet wide, ideal for playroom or den.
Pub. at $2.50 Now $1 each
G761. Picasso: Nature Morte Aux Cerises.
G565. Picasso: Three Musicians.
G790. Picasso: Woman-Portrait.
G643. Cezanne: L'Estaque.
G750. Kautzky: Fisherman's Harbour.
G782. Sisley: The Tugboat.
G758. Vlaminck: Village Landscape.
G809. Botticelli: Adoration of the Magi.
G797. Rembrandt: The Nightwatch.
G366. Map of the World.
G309. Braque: Nature Morte (With Marble Table).
G785. Chagall: Chambon Sur Lac.
G789. Feininger: Sight Of A Village.
G447. Gauguin: Nevermore.
G516. Gauguin: Woman with Mango.
G361. Lautrec. The Clowness.
G351. Lautrec: Seated Model.
G514. Matisse: The Purple Robe.
G457. Matisse: Still Life—Apples on Pink Tablecloth.
G796. Miro: Comets.
G773. Monet: Chrysanthemum.
G802. Renoir: Children at the Seashore.
G801. Rouault: A Clown.
G760. Russell: When Cows Were Wild.
G804. Soutine: Portrait of a Boy.
G462. Van Gogh: L'Homme a L'Oreille Coupe.
G803. Van Gogh: House at Auvers.
G385. Van Gogh: Sunflowers.
G724. Dufy: Jockeys.
G808. Klee: Head (Senecio).
Other Prints Available
Sorry — No Mail or Phone Orders
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958
Swimmers Begin Season Saturday Against Tough Southern Illinois
Coach Jay Markley's swimmers kick-off their 1958 campaign Saturday at 2 p.m. in pint-sized Robinson pool, gunning for revenge against a Southern Illinois squad which knocked off the Jayhawkers in their last meeting.
"We should take about eight of the ten events," predicted Markley with a confidence rarely exhibited by a college coach in any sport.
"We have about six good swimmers up from the freshman squad of last year who have given us a fine lift," he said. "They will join the half-dozen returning performers from the varsity last season and give us a pretty good potential this year."
The initial event is the 400-yard medley relay, with the KU team entering Tom Herlocker, Jim Laidlaw, John Jeffery, and Bill Sitter.
In the freestyle events, Markley will rely on Jared Piety and Jon Poort in the 220; Brad Keeler and Ed Poort in the 60; and Keeler and Bill Sitter swimming in the 100-yard freestyle.
The Jayhawk line-up suffered a mild reverse when it was found that Captain Steve Hill will not be present at the meet because of an examination.
The sleek could be taken up by the diving department. Jack Uhlir, sophomore from Chicago, was promising as a freshman, and could be a valuable point-getter.
In the 200-yard butterfly, the Jayhawkers are at a disadvantage due to the size of the Robinson pool Since only three lanes are available, Southern Illinois will be allowed two entries.
John Jeffery will man the Jay-
Top Teams in Strong Starts
By United Press International Xavier and West Virginia, two of the top college basketball powers of the 1957-58 campaign, are oil and running again in the new season.
Xavier's defending national invitation tournament champions made their 1958-59 debut a 91-71 victory over John Carroll University last night while West Virginia beat Virginia Military Institute for its second win in as many nights.
Illinois romped to a 103-79 win over Butler, Marquette provided Conch Ed Hickey with a successful debut by beating Wisconsin, 76-47.
Rates for Stouffer Place apartments, which are furnished, are $60 a month for 1-bedroom units and $70 for 2-bedroom units, plus monthly utility charges.
Tennessee shaded Wyoming, 72-71
Wichita beat Texas Western, 63-58
and Fordham romped Roanoke, 93-
50, in other games.
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Tom Herlocker is a standout in the 200-vard back-stroke; Piety and Mike Cassidy ably man the 440 freestyle; and Laidlaw and Bill Waldren are entered in the 200-yard breaststroke.
The last event has Sitter, Keeler, Ed Poort, and Jon Poort entered in the 400-vard freestyle relay.
The outlook for KU swimming this year is bright. The Jayhawkers should give everyone, including mighty Oklahoma, one of the best squads in the country, and tough Iowa State, a close race.
"We have gone about as far as we can go with swimming at KU with our limited facilities," Markley said.
A COMPLETE RECORDING SERVICE We Have a Grand Piano in Our Studio 331/3-45 Records
"What we need is a new pool to attract some of the top boys who go to the other schools where swimming is emphasized. We have a respectable squad, but a big step is going to have to be made to insure the forward progress in KU's swimming program."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Eddie LeBaron, one of the greatest ballhandlers in the history of the National Football League, will retire after the 1959 season, he told United Press International today.
LeBaron said he definitely has decided to quit professional football after his current two-year contract with the Washington Redskins expires.
LeBaron to Retire After1959
"I'll play one more year and then will go into some kind of legal work."
The NFL's smallest quarterback and most bewildering faker will graduate from George Washington University Law School next year. "I've received several good offers to go with law firms," Eddie said
Harridge Steps Down As AL President
"Ive received several good offer to go with law firms," Eddie said.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Will Harridge submitted his resignation as president of the American League today and a committee was appointed to find his successor.
B' GADS ME LASSIE!
Harridge, 72, said, "At my request I am tendering my resignation to become effective when they are prepared to name my successor."
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Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, $50; 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
DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority pin. 307.
Sally Ann Hart, 1630 Oxford Road. VI
3-4610. 12-5
DO YOU HAVE a skeleton in your closet? If it once belonged to the Anatomy Department, "I'm sorry." No questions asked. no risk. We really miss it. Call VI 2-0195 and ask for Anatomy Student and tell when and where it can be picked up. 1995
BROWN LEATHER ZIPPER notebook,
with red KU notebook, important, reward.
Call Jim Linenberger, VI 3-8092.
17th and Tenn. 12-4
ECONOMICS TEXTBOOK. Economics
workbook, and a red notebook. Lost
Dec 2 in west side. Receive contact. Norm Burkhead
at VI 3-4050, reward. 12-9
GLASSES and grey case, between Fraser
Graham, on Nov 25. NV
GRAVIN, VI 3-5174 12-5
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 12-3
FOUND
FOUND--LADYS' PURSE in vicinity of
pik for Peter or Jim) 24. Call VI S-19.
44.
FOR RENT
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 3-8.17.4
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, 8 windows, good sooet, electric refrigerator, large bathroom and bath enclosure. For married couple or boys, no drinking or pets. 520 Ohio. 12-5
NFW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. $1\frac{1}{3}$ blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534. 12-5
4 LARGE ROOMS, furnished apartment
VI 8-3316 days, VI 3-9027 evenings. 12-5
TV 8-3316 days, VI 3-9027 evenings. 12-5
ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, starting Dec.
1. $25 a month. cooking and laundry
privileges, close to campus. Phone VI 3-
6723.
NEWLY DECORATED single room, now ready for graduate men students, new beds, refrigerator privileges, near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-7199. 12-8
FOR BOV. Large south room, extra nice.
2 large closets, near KU. I V-37863 12-8
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to
Cali V 3-2858. 1135 Ohio I2-8
FOUR LARGE ROOMS. private bath. $120 a month for 4, all utilities paid. $30 for couple, pay electricity bill. VI 3-9184.
N. P. Matter. 12-8
STOUFFER APARTMENT to sublease
GOOD location, good neighbors, and nice
clean apartment. Immediate occupancy.
8, Pop Hutton. Come see at Apt. 5. 12-9
FURNISHED APARTMENT. living room with studio bed, dinette kitchen area, private bath, large storage closet, newly decorated. 646 W 23rd. VI 3-6255. 12-9
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1231, OHI, VI 2-0464. 12-9
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicin,party supplies. gown, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. teflon. 0350
INTERESTED IN HELP at home? Available for odd jobs. Baby sitting and fall cleaning by experienced group of KU students. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 227. 12-9
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to New York City for Christmas, will share expenses. Call VI 3-9869, leave message for Herb Kohl.
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. At Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine, Special gift announcements will be available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. af
1952 CHEV, 2 door Deluxe top condi-
tion, Gary Underchill, VI 3-6448, 12-8
Gary Underchill, VI 3-6448, 12-8
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album (June) to Dec. 15, easy turns at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Oakland) Goodrich shop, 12-9
1954 N.S.U. FOX Motorcycle, new motor,
80 miles per gallon. Call VI 2-0750. 12-3
G. E. TRAVEL IRON, $2.50; H & R . 38 caliber revolver, $25; black tailcoat with tuxedo, ties, etc., and collapsible opera, oil, oil for $0. P. C. hotel, VI 3-1889, C. 12-57
ONE TUX dinner jacket and all accessories. Size 37 regular, like new, worth $120. $60 takes everything. Phone VI 3-9575, ask for Ernie. 12-5
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands with postal charges. Discount to large orders. Buildings of 1409 Tennessee. evenings
SUPER .38 AUTOMATICIS, brand new,
40% below retail only $45 each. 38.
automatic ammo. $3.50 per box. Hotchkiss
12. revolvers. $7-50.15. 38.
revolvers. $7-50.15. 22 automatic
rifle. $15. Many other guns in stock.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mass., VI 2-0051.
1958 MG SEDAN. Call VI 3-0787 or see ati91 Ala.
12-5
1955 33-FT. ELCAR TRAILER, 2 bedroom, modern, trailer hitch. VI 3-8217.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly B829 Cconn, now 421 Ohio. It
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios, Dance Studio, 98th
Missouri, ph. 3-6838, 9f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper terns.
Mrs. H.,试卷 Mrs. H.,试卷
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
Universities. I 3-5552
Kennedy. 12-5
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
14411; Mass. Ph.; Vt 3-5263.
14411; Mass. Ph.; Vt 3-5263.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn.
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, complements the plant offerings 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, pet food, bedding, furniture, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast. accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 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 not found in course material. Cover 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805-18.
**LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER:** 10212½ Mass. swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. for more than by professional interiors. Introducer rats available for limited time. VI 3-2132.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service, catering only to wearables that require special attention. Pick-up and delivery, price list in request. Call VI 3-8918. 12-9
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
KU  BARBER SHOP, flat tops our oure
w. 14th, last under the hill. ff
919 Mass.
VI 3-1401
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TYING WANTED: Theses, themes, and
typewriter, Call VI M-6429g. Have elec-
12-3
SHIRTS STARCHED and finished for 10c each (no white). Bring in between 6 and 8 p.m., ready following evening. 420 Indiana. 12-5
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Misspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4, Sunnyside. 12-12
HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, sanded, finished. Old floors refinished. For free estimate call King Floor Service. VI 3-2956, 1722 Ky. 12-5
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. ff
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed.
Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632
W. 20th St., VI 3-7184.   if
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TUTORING ASSISTANCE IN Liberal Arts
levels. VI 3-0188 at 8:30 p.m. i 12-9
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
1 qt oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & 7th
For a Fine Gift
GIVE A BOOK
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Announcing the Opening of KAPPELMANS IMPORTED GIFTS
For Men, Women, Children, and the Home
- Ceramics
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- Glass and China
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Toys Stamps for Collectors Artificial Flowers Soaps Toiletries
KAPPELMANS IMPORTS
A WORLD OF IDEAS IN GIFTS
942 Mass.
VI 3-2916
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958
Military Queen Selected Tonight
The three finalists for the 36th annual Military Ball will be announced tomorrow. The ball is Saturday night.
Tonight the twelve queen candidates and their military escorts will be introduced to the heads of the three ROTC departments and their wives at a formal tea and reception at the Castle Tea Room.
The heads of the departments are: Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics; Lt. Col. R. P. Ash, professor of air science, and Capt. J. W. Newsm, professor of air science.
Mrs. Ash and last year's queen, Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will pour tea at the reception.
The selection of the three finalists will follow the reception. The twelve escorts will vote to select the queen and her two attendants. Identity of the queen will be revealed the night of the ball, which will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
German Department to Give Nativity Play December 17
A traditional Nativity play in German will be presented on Dec. 17 by the department of Germanic languages.
The location and time of the performance, which is open to the public, will be announced later.
Student and former students of German may audition for parts in the play today at 5 p.m. in room 314
of Fraser Hall. Parts for, men and women are open.
Singers who will sing traditional German carols are also needed for the production.
Those interested but unable to audition at the designated times should contact Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German and acting head of the department.
It's Time to Order Your Christmas Cards!
We offer a wide variety, including contemporary. 25 cards with your name for as little as $1.95.Drop in this week.
Open Thursday Evening.
Vickers Gift Shop
1023 Mass.
(Across from the Granada)
After Six BY RUDOFKER
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the
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wow!
Irene Malone; two sons, Charles M. and Donald L. Malone, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. W. O. Newell, Dodge City, and Mrs. W. E. Humphrey, Los Angeles, Calif., and a brother, Clarence Malone, Ames, Okla.
Vosper to New Library Board
A Pizza
Services Held for Professor Malone
WOW! That Was Really Good. . .
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Carry Out 106 N. Park Delivery VI 3-9111
Robert Vosper, KU director of libraries, has been named vice-chairman of the newly formed Library Development Committee of the Kansas Library Assn.
Funeral services for Paul E. Malone, professor of economics, who came to KU as a student from McPherson in 1924, were held yesterday.
Prof. Malone died Saturday in Watkins Memorial Hospital after a stroke.
The committee will re-evaluate findings of the Temporary Library Survey Commission study of 1950.
Prof. Malone received his B.S. degree in business in 1928. He later earned his master of business administration degree from KU and taught in the School of Business until 1931 when he began three years of graduate study at the University of Chicago.
Oxford, Ohio, a year before becoming consultant and acting chief of procedures writing unit for the Works Projects Administration in Washington, D.C. He became director of a division of the administration in 1940.
He served as a tax specialist in various departments in Washington until 1947 when he became professor of public finance at KU. In 1948 he was appointed director of the Bureau of Business Research. He was granted a 3-month leave of absence in 1949 to be a special consultant in Japan on government finances.
He taught at Miami University in
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
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TRANSISTOR APPLICATION ENGINEERS
Applied development in the field of transistor circuitry. Flint and Milwaukee
GYRO ENGINEERS—Work on floated, integrating gyroscopes and gyro-accelerometers for inertial guidance systems for missiles. Milwaukee
INFRA-RED DEVELOPMENT—Development of the theoretical concepts that will advance the state of the art of infra-red system applications. Flint
SYSTEMES ENGINEERS—Systems design analysis and instrumentation of inertial guidance. Milwaukee
OPTICS—The development of optics and optical instrumentation. A general knowledge of military optical systems and commonly used optical and mechanical components is required. Flint
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERS—Design, development and test of electronic components, servos and circuits. Flint and Milwaukee
TEST ENGINEERS—Design and development of production test equipment . environmental test instrumentation and data reduction ground support equipment. Flint and Milwaukee
FIELD ENGINEERS FOR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ASSIGNMENTS—Electronics technicians or recent technical graduates may qualify for top training on inertial guidance, bombing navigational systems, gyro computers, etc.
TECHNICAL WRITERS—Electro-mechanical or electronic writing experience. Must be able to work with engineers in the writing of service manuals. Flint and Milwaukee
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D
Docking Foresees More Effective State Legislature
The relatively small Republican majority in the Kansas Legislature brought optimistic words from Gov. George Docking last night.
"With 56 Democrats in the 125-man House, and some Republicans who are somewhat disgusted with the Kansas GOP, things should be better at the state level," Docking said at the Democratic victory celebration in the Lawrence Community Building.
Newell George, 2nd district congressman-elect, and Joe McDowell, Wyandotte County state senator, were two other triumphant Democrats who spoke to the joyous crowd of 300.
"The Republicans have advanced many reasons why the Democrats won Nov. 4," Docking said. "But they seem to have missed the real reason—that the Democrats could give the people better government."
McDowell predicted future Democratic success in Douglas County.
"The high educational standards of the University (KU), growing industrialization in the county, and the labor movement will give the Democrats even more of a rise in Douglas County." he said.
Bursting with enthusiasm, Frank McDonald, Douglas County Democratic chairman, rose, pointed at McDowell and said:
"Joe McDowell should be our candidate for governor when Docking runs for the Senate or Vice President!"
McDonald summed up the joyful and proud atmosphere when, referring to Docking's re-election, he said:
"This is the night the Democrats feel good in Douglas County. For something happened that has never happened before . . ."
TWA Ticket Offices Open as Strike Ends
KU Budget to Be Scrutinized
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Trans World Airlines ticket offices reopened across the nation today, following settlement of the machinists strike which had grounded the airline since Nov. 21.
Reservations are being accepted now. The company said it hoped to resume domestic and eastbound international flights Monday and westbound international flights Tuesday.
BARRY GRAHAM
Gov. Docking at Lawrence Victory Rally
Gov. George Docking indicated last night the University's 1959-60 budget will be subjected to close scrutiny.
Governor Also Says Senate, Vice Presidency Not His Aim
He seemed unimpressed that the Board of Regents had approved the budget unanimously.
"The Board's recommendations have no meaning as to whether the budget is sound, past reports show." he said in an interview.
The Governor did compliment several board members, including a Republican, Whitley Austin, Salina editor.
Gov. Docking briefly referred to his political future:
"I have no ambitions for the Senate or the Vice Presidency. I plan just one day ahead. Money and position are not the only things that are important in life."
Gov. Docking refused to comment on Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's statement that KU may become a second-rate institution if the Legislature does not approve next year's budget.
"I don't read what everybody has to say about everything," the Governor said.
Daily hansan
Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
56th Year. No. 56
Study Habits May Cause Illness
Pressure of examinations and chronic putting-off of work send many students to the hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU health center, said yesterday.
"I have never seen a student yet who was made sick by studying, but students become sick because of the way they study," Dr. Canuteson said.
"Part of this can be blamed on faculty members who dog around the first half of the semester and then increase the student load the last half of the semester. The average student, however, seems to take
this in stride," Dr. Canuteson added. Dr. H. G. Whittington, instructor in social work and psychiatry, also spoke at the Faculty Forum on "Health and Psychiatric Problems in the University."
Both doctors agreed that by and large students are healthy both physically and emotionally.
Dr. Whittington said:
"Most of the students' problems are centered around normal conflicts of independence and dependence, love and hate, sexual adjustment, need for security and a feeling of adequacy and prestige."
Dr. Canuteson said:
"Many students don't utilize the hours during the day for study and
must stay up late at night or all night and show an utter disregard for the rules of hygiene."
Dr. Whittington said about 250 students each year are treated for psychiatric problems. He said students do not "feel a stigma" about being psychiatric patients. Many feel it is a distinction, he said.
He told faculty members that these students should not be handled with kid gloves or excused from examinations or classes.
The KU health center will treat 80 per cent of the students during the school year. Dr. Canuteson said. Last year the hospital had 54,000 student calls for an average of six calls for each student.
Docking indicated he had talked with James McCain, president of Kansas State College, earlier this week concerning that school's budget.
He said he was not prepared to make a comment on how much he would recommend the Legislature appropriate to KU. The University is requesting $9,150,367.
"Today's educational system is facing the same crisis it has always faced," he said.
"The Legislature has always passed the bill over what I appropriate, anway," he said.
The Governor -modded his head "yes" when asked if he had a "soft spot in his heart" for the University.
"My whole family was graduated from KU," he said.
KU Can Handle Future Growth
George B. Smith, dean of the University, is confident KU will be able to handle the predicted enrollment increases.
"If the state legislature continues to meet the needs of the University as it has in the past, it will be possible to keep up with enrollment trends," Dean Smith said.
A survey just completed by Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education shows enrollment will be nearly doubled in 10 years.
Dean Smith said supplying adequate laboratory research facilities is the biggest problem facing the University.
"An increase in the number of junior, senior and graduate students in research work is the biggest cause of concern," he said.
"These students are the expensive students." he added.
"Research space and dormitory housing will be the crying need of the future. Classroom space creates no problem." he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the need for library space and a scarcity of faculty personnel are also among the major problems.
"Unless the graduate program is rapidly expanded and salary scales are raised, the whole educational system is going to be in grave jeopardy," he said.
Many Mounds of Trash Litter Sunnyside Yards
There's a lot of trash in the yards of Sunnyside residents, but nobody seems to want it.
Not a huge amount of trash, please understand. Just a bit along the edges of the driveway in spots, or a little more in other places from overflowing cans.
The city sanitary department does not want the trash unless it is in a container.
The University does not want it-officials think the city should pick it up.
So as the result of this unhappy triangle the trash just lies there for animals to sniff in, children to play in, and the wind to blow into other vards.
The residents do not want it—they threw it away in the first place.
The city sanitary department makes trash pickups twice a week, but any trash on the ground—stays on the ground.
Weather
Heavy snow warning northwest portion. Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Rain changing to snow northwest this afternoon. Snow northwest locally heavy tonight, elsewhere rain or snow tonight. Snow over most of state tomorrow. Low tonight 15 northwest to 30 south southeast. High tomorrow lower 20s northwest to 30s southeast.
There are several ways the trash gets on the ground. Dogs tip over the cans; the wind blows refuse off the tops of the cans; children at play knock over the cans, and some residents shamefully admit they are not too accurate in throwing the stuff into the cans.
Several residents believe a communal effort on the part of the six families in each unit could stop the "trashy look."
Others believe the problem could be solved by sinking the cans in the ground, raising them above ground on platforms, or fencing them in, as is done at Stouffer Place.
This means that residents would voluntarily pick up a stray box or can that did not hit the mark.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said his office would follow along with a new trash can system provided it was reasonable.
"Part of that Sunnyside is going to be torn down soon," he said, "so we would not be justified in spending a great deal of money on a new trash system.
"Frankly, I question the urgency of the situation when just a rake would be adequate," Mr. Wilson said.
However, if the residents concerned would come to the housing office with their suggestions, action would be taken to rectify the trash cans, Mr. Wilson affirmed.
HARVEY CAMPBELL
Play Area, Sunnyside 1958...
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 4. 1958
Christmas Seals
Fifty years ago, Christmas seals went on sale to fight one of the most deadly diseases of mankind—tuberculosis. TB Christmas seals were the first to be used in this country for raising welfare funds.
It takes 80 carloads of paper to print the seals each year. Because the NTA believes in making the money from the sale of seals go as far as possible, it buys the paper when it can get the best price. Then, in order to save storage the organization ships the paper to the four areas—Eastern, two Central Areas, and Western—where printers are equipped to print the seals.
Each year of the Christmas seals' existence has brought forth a new pattern. From 1908 to 1919 the Red Cross sponsored the sale of seals and allowed its cross to be used as the symbol. In 1919 the National Tuberculosis Association assumed complete responsibility for the sale of seals and in 1920 began the use of the Lorraine Cross as its symbol.
Many artists submit themes each year for the seal design. A single seal was used until 1954. Since then a double seal has been in vogue.
The idea of attaching Christmas seals to letters was started by a Danish postal clerk, Einar Holboell, who in 1904 started doing this to spread
good cheer and to fight tuberculosis. Jacob Riis, a newspaper man, wrote about the Danish Christmas seals in 1907. After reading the story, Miss Emily Bissell, a Red Cross worker in Wilmington, Del., used this plan to raise money for a charity tuberculosis sanatorium.
Of all Christmas seal sales 94 per cent is retained for local and state programs and services. Six per cent is allocated to NTA for research and for its services to state and local associations.
More than 13,000,000 persons purchase Christmas seals each year. In 1957 contributions were $25,974,000.
"It is a sad thing that Kansas people think all cases of tuberculosis are cured," said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, president of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association and member of NTA committee.
"Kansas ranks in fifth or sixth place in its control of tuberculosis, yet our state has 600 new cases a year. The death rate is five in 100,000," Dr. Canuteson said.
Tuberculosis is a concern of college students, who live in close contact. Students can help to stamp out this "most fatal of all contagious diseases" by having regular checkups, by reporting known cases, and by buying Christmas seals.
Dorothy Brewer
Dean Thomas Gorton
The Music Man
By Robert Harwi
Will the composers of America ever rank with the musical giants of Europe?
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts is confident they will. He does not agree with critics who say American youth is able to appreciate art but unable to create it.
"America will come to the fore in all the creative arts," Dean Gorton said. "Our composers are producing music which compares favorably with that of any European country. The musical health of the nation is excellent. There are more orchestras, more record sales, more people attending concerts, and more students of music than ever before."
Dean Gorton, the handsome, soft-spoken man who guides the schooling of the University's musicians, painters, and actors, said the most important aspect of music today was the creation of new music and getting an audience.
"What a composer wants in life is to be heard," said Dean Gorton. "And he would like also to be paid for it."
Dean Gorton said a performance of a new composition is difficult because the boards of directors of
symphony orchestras are composed of conservative men who want their orchestras to perform the old standbys.
"And most conductors are European," he said. "They have little interest in new musical literature."
The solution to the problem of the serious composer is more frequent performances of his works, with higher royalties.
"Often a composer will allow his work to be performed without payment," he said. "It is that difficult just to be heard." Only a handful of men can earn a living by serious composition.
The University will be host next spring to a symposium that will employ a symphony orchestra and smaller groups to give performances of works not yet heard or published.
"The works have not yet been selected for this event," Dean Gorton said. "We will try to provide a tape recording of the performance for the winning composers and additional tapes to send to leading conductors." Robert Baustian, associate professor of music, will conduct the orchestra.
'Dean Gorton, who will amiably take on any question about music, was asked to give a brief description of how a serious composer undertakes a major work.
Irving
"A composer must have the necessary musical background," he said. "He needs to have studied the music and techniques of the past so he will have something to build on."
Then, when ready to write a mature work, the composer must come up with a musical idea from his imagination.
"This process is difficult to describe," said Dean Gorton. "The source is the mind and spirit of the man."
From this point, the ideas are clothed with harmony, counterpoint and orchestral coloration. A musical architecture must be erected.
"The theme or idea is only the first step."
Dean Gorton's own compositions include "Piano Concerto," "Symphony," and a suite for orchestra, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." He has written incidental music to Eugene O'Neill's play, "Marco Millions," as well as "Variations in Fugue for Symphonic Band," piano pieces, and songs.
Dean Thomas Gorton
He has appeared as piano soloist for the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, the Rochester Symphony orchestra, and the Houston Symphony.
He now has little time for composition, and he misses it. He works best if uninterrupted. His present busy schedule will not permit such a luxury. Among the composers who have influenced his work are Stravinsky and Howard Hanson.
Dean Gorton feels that Stravinsky and Bela Bartok are the outstanding 20th century composers. He considers George Gerschwin a very gifted man, whose undeveloped technique was more suited for the Broadway stage than for the concert stage.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1888, became bweekly 1904.
Celebrated women's achievement.
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Member Inland Dalry Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
Associated International Mail subscription rules: $2 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Enrolled for admission Sept. 27, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Thursday. Dec. 4. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Exceptional Children to Be Subject of Program Friday
The Institute serves as a coordinating body for studies in the area of exceptional children made by principal educational institutions and private and state agencies in Kansas.
The Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children will be held tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education, is director of the Institute.
The program will include a discussion of gifted students in college as related to secondary schools, led by Dean George R. Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
James E. Marshall, director of the division of special education, State Department of Education, Topeka, will report on future legislation affecting special education.
Ramon Charles, director of guidance and personal services, State Department of Education, Topeka, will discuss guidance and counseling programs under the National Defense Education Act.
Joe Eisenback, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, will give a report on community planning for special education.
Cannon balls made from melted newspaper machinery were used to destroy Fort Franklin, Kan.
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Buy in Lawrence and avoid the last minute hustle when you get home.
Downtown Lawrence stores will be open these nights for your shopping convenience:
Dec. 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 4. 195
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
AUTHENTIC CROWN JACKSON TITLE
Floyd Beams Over Trophy
Top Player Award To Homer Floyd
Homer Floyd, one of the greatest athletes ever to play football at KU, was presented the Ormand Beach Memorial trophy last night at a dinner dance honoring the 1958 Jayhawker football squad.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, in presenting the coveted award to the All-Conference hallback said:
"Homer Floyd is one of the finest young men that I have ever known, en or off the football field, in Lawrence or any other place I have been."
The trophy is given each year by Mrs. Ormand Beach in memory of her husband, a former KU fullback, who was killed in an accident in Canada. It goes to the player who, in the estimation of his teammates, showed the greatest ability, sportsmanship and value to the team. All players were awarded transistor radios.
Vanatta Tops in Scholarship
The Art Weaver scholarship award went to Chet Vanatta, senior lineman, who has a 2.6 grade point average.
Charles Baer, chairman, advisory committee on college athletics, said in making the award to the business major from Bartlesville, Okla.:
"This is a remarkable scholastic record when you consider the hundreds of hours Chet Vanatta has put in on the football field during spring practice and in the fall.
"The varsity football team has not only worked hard on the gridiron this fall but the 1.7 grade average of the team and the 2. grade point average of the seniors indicates the players have worked hard at their studies."
John Wertzberger received the John Pensinger efficiency award, which goes to the senior letterman who has progressed the most during
The Castle Tea Room
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Murphy Expresses Gratitude
the season and who missed very little game and practice time. Coach Jack Mitchell made the award.
In paying tribute to the varsity football players, who with their wives and dates were guests of the Downtown Quarterback club, the chamber of commerce and the KU Athletic Association, Chancellor Murphy said;
"I want to express to the varsity squad how much the faculty, students and friends of the University have appreciated your role in football this season.
"The scholarship record of the seniors is an achievement that should be noted. It proves that intercollegiate athletics should not interfere with a young man getting a first-rate education."
In complimenting the coaching staff the chancellor said:
"Jack Mitchell is one of the nicest things that ever happened to Kansas. We are proud of him and the fine group of gentlemen he has brought with him as coaches."
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, presided during the program.
BOOKS For Christmas
Santa Claus
Cronin Will Be 1st Ex-Player At AL Controls
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Joe Cronin, a one-time weak-hitting rookie shortstop who landed in baseball's hall of fame, will officially be named American League president within the next two weeks.
Cronin is virtually "signed, sealed and delivered" to take over as successor to Will Harridge, United Press International learned today.
When the 52-year-old general manager of the Boston Red Sox is named, he will become the fourth president in league history and the first former ball player to achieve that eminence.
THE BOOK NOOK
According to the UPI informant, Cronin was ticketed for the job even before Harridge formally announced his resignation yesterday at the baseball meetings here.
IM Schedule Begins Today
Intramural basketball action moves into high gear today with 13 Fraternity A and C games scheduled to be plaved.
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VI 3-1044
It is the policy of the Daily Kansan to print short summaries of A games and scores of other B and C games. This is done only if scorekeepers or managers of the A team write players' names in full and include all game information on the backs of the scorecards.
**Fraternity A** — Triangle vs. Alpha Tau Omega, 6:15; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Lambda Chi, 7:15; Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha KappaLambda, 4:15; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Phi, 5:15.
Games Todav
Fraternity C — Beta Theta Phi vs.
Sigma Nu III, 4;51; Delta Upsilon X
vs. Phi Gamma Delta IV, 4;15; Phi
Delta Theta II vs. Phi Kappa Psi II,
5:00; Beta Theta Phi IV vs. Sigma
Nu II, 5:00; Sigma Phi Epsilon II vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 5:45; Phi
Delta Theta I vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
II, 6:30; Beta Theta Phi II vs.
Phi Gamma Delta I, 6;30; Sigma Phi
Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi, 7:15;
and Phi Delta Theta IV vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 7:15.
Pettit Takes Over NBA Scoring Lead
ST. LOUIS — (UP1) — Bob Petit's patience and accuracy have finally rewarded him with the National Basketball Association scoring lead.
Pettit poured in 34 points against Boston last night to help the St. Louis Hawks to a 119-110 verdict and elevate him to the top rung in scoring with $35 points, Idle Elgin Baylor of Minneapolis has 30 less.
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Tigers Win Opener; Sooners Not So Lucky
Charles Henke, 6-7 sophomore playing his first game, sparked the Missouri victory over defending Southwest Conference co-champion Arkansas. He sank a wide-open layup in the overtime to put the Tigers ahead 71-69 and then added a free throw with 31 seconds left and Missouri was beyond reach.
Big Eight games Saturday night:
INCORPORATED
MOSSER-WOLF
Most other conference teams stepped into basketball play Monday night. Oklahoma State starts its season play tonight against Texas Western. A near-full slate is scheduled for this Saturday all with non-conference foes.
Texas Tech relied on its experience as it rallied to a 73-64 victory to spoil the Sooners' opener.
Canisius' Golden Griffins will be basing their victory hopes on a group of sophomores when KU meets them Saturday night.
Across from the Court House 1107 Mass. VI 3-443
Seven of the top 14 men on coach Joe Curran's sound are sophomores.
Two more Big Eight teams tasted their first 1958-59 basketball action last night, but one of them was beaten. The loser was Oklahoma, whose perennial genius on the football field does not extend to the basketball court.
Washington at Colorado; Kansas at Canisius; Purdue at Missouri; Montana State at Nebraska, and Indiana at Kansas State.
Texas Tech led by only a point, 33-32, at halftime, then with the help of Oklahoma errors, built up a 14-point margin and hung onto it through the closing minutes for the win.
By United Press International
Missouri defeated Arkansas 74-71 in an overtime in the other game.
Basketball hopes at the Buffalo, N.Y., school took a drop when it was revealed that Sarafinas, a 6-foot 6-inch sophomore from Philadelphia, and the top center prospect for the Golden Griffins, may not see action in the KU game because of a foot injury.
Two sophomores expected to see action are Dick McCann and Joe LaTurco. LaTurco has been described as having the best jump shot on the squad and will be considered for a starting position before the season is far along.
Coach Curran will probably start John Gabbey at center, while Frank Rojek and Bill Bennett will fill the front line spots. Jim MacKinnon and Ray McGuire are to start at guards.
Canisius Depends on Sophs
But Canisius's prospects are still brighter than they were last season when the team won only two of 21 games.
William Quantrill lived in Lawrence under the name of Charley Hart in 1860.
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Page 5
Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 University Daily Kans
Air-Minded Student Saves IFC
Dick Jones, McPherson senior is making sure that the KU Interfraternity Council delegates will get to the National IFC Conference at Atlanta, Ga., on time
The English Proficiency Examination, which is needed for graduation from the schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, Medicine (Nursing), and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be given on Saturday at 2 p.m.
English Exam Is Saturday
Each student will be asked to write one or two essays from a considerable list of topics.
Students who have registered for the examination in the Office of the Registrar are to report to the locations assigned them on their registration cards. Students not registered will not be admitted.
David Dykstra, instructor of English, who is supervising the examination, said that mechanical correctness is not the only element considered. The essays must have content and organization worthy of an upperclassman in a distinguished university.
The essays will be graded by full-time faculty members of the department of English. Each paper will be graded until it receives either two passing or three failing grades.
Pen, ink and a dictionary should be taken to the examination room. Paper will be supplied.
The exam will be given again in March.
Traffic Statistics
| | To date 1958 | Same time 1957 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Accident total | 22 | 27 |
| Fatalities | 0 | 0 |
| Injuries | 1 | 1 |
| Parking violations | | |
| Campus | 3462 | 5344 |
| City | 364 | 352 |
| Moving traffic violations | 86 | 5 |
Theta Nu Epsilon (TNE) is a nation wide, secret drinking fraternity.
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Jones is a licensed pilot and rented a plane for the IFC to fly himself, Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior, to the conference. They left the Lawrence airport this morning and will arrive in Atlanta this afternoon. The conference starts tomorrow and runs through Sunday.
despite airline strikes and heavy passenger traffic.
"I've always liked flying and this will give me a chance to help the UFC save some money," Jones said.
LEONARD'S STANDARD
9th & Indiana
He explained that it would cost the IFC $120 less to rent a plane than to pay for three round-trip airline tickets.
Jones started flying at 16 when his father bought an airplane and encouraged him to take flying lessons. He received his pilot's license when he was 17.
Missourians hated Lawrence because it was a haven for slaves in the civil war days.
Quantrill and his raiders burned Lawrence in 1860.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958
KU Tropical Setting Yields Banana Plants
Hungry for some fresh tropical fruit? Stop by the Buildings and Grounds greenhouses and maybe you will be given a home-grown banana.
KU has a tropical greenhouse among the three houses behind the power plant. One house is for flowers and cactus, another for decorative plants and the third for tropical plants.
Recently, one of the dozen or more banana plants in the greenhouse was cut down after its ripe fruit was harvested and sampled by the greenhouse workers.
After a plant has grown for 10-18 months, a bunch of bananas forms and then ripens in 2 to 3 months.
Edwin W. Howe, greenhouse operator, said the temperature in the tropical greenhouse is kept at 68 degrees for the tropical plants. This is actually cool for banana plants, he said.
He said the tropical greenhouse includes orchids and other plants to create a tropical background and a beauty spot. A pond with goldfish is also maintained.
Visitor are always welcome at the greenhouses, Mr. Howe said.
The greenhouse workers prepare plants for buildings and offices on the campus and put out many plants to beautify the grounds.
Is It a Helicopter or Airplane?
An aerodynamics engineer with an M.S. degree from KU will tell about the convertiplane which takes off like a helicopter and flies like an airplane.
He will speak to the student chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Aero Hut south of Marvin Hall. Hall.
Duane Carpenter received his M.S. degree in 1950 and is presently the senior engineer in the helicopter engineering division of the McDonell Aircraft Corporation, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Carpenter works with the convertiplane which is equipped with a rotor for raising it off the ground and with propellers for propelling it through the air. The machine is still in the experimental stage.
Planning Meeting to Be Here
More than 75 persons from across the state are expected to attend the fifth Kansas Planning Conference at KU Tuesday. The conference is held in order to develop closer cooperation and coordination of planning at state, county, and city levels, and to illustrate the work of the planning commission and related civic agencies in the solving of mutual problems.
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 in line at name, place, date, and time of function.
The Undergraduate Psychology Club
the Trip to Menninger's has been postponed.
TODAY
Deutsche verein. jadet zuelnem
Wanderung. Jadet zuelnem für die
Dernasterung um 5 Uhr in Zimmer C Blake
Annex Statt. Auerdemer wird es oester-
halten. Spiele und Erfrischungen
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Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union Oread Room, Psy-
for informal discussion on interests and psychology work. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Campus Organization, 7.30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
MEI-EF, Joint Student Branch. 7:30 p.m., 232 Mallet. Business meeting. Election of officers, discussion and voting on new constitution, and refreshments.
In early Kansas days, free-staters who came to settle in Kansas were unceremoniously hauled off the boats and sent back home.
You Haven't Begun
Nor will you finish your Christmas shopping until you visit George's to see his $2,000 Kaywoodie Pipe Selector Case and a host of other smokers' gift items.
George's Pipe Shop
727 Mass. VI 3-7164
French Priest To Present 3rd Humanities Talk
TUXEDO RENTALS OR SALES
After Six BY RUDOFKER
Father de Bertier has taught at the College of Saint Jean and at the Catholic University of Lyon and has been visiting professor at the University of Ottawa and at the University of Notre Dame.
During his two-day visit here, he will also speak to classes in French, political science, history, and education.
The third Humanities Series lecture this year will be given Thursday evening, Jan. 8, by the Rev. Dr Guillaume d Bertier de Sauvigny, professor of history at the Catholic Institute of Paris, France.
the town shop Downtown
the university shop On The Hill
He received the doctor of letters degree at the Sorbonne in 1949. He is a native of Boulogne, France, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1936. Among his academic honors are the Thiers Prize and the Gobert Prize from the French Academy.
His newest book, "France and the European Alliance, 1816-21: The Private Correspondence Between Metternich and Richelieu," has just been published; another work, "Metternich and His Times," will be out in 1959. He has done research in archival collections in Paris, Vienna, London, and Washington.
'Treasure Island Starts Monday
Around the Campus
Three-fourths of the $220,000 required to build the new Mammalian Genetics Center, under construction north of Snow Hall, was a gift of an anonymous donor.
Library Completes Asian Book Drive
The University Library has completed its collection of "Books for Asian Students" for the Asia Foundation.
The article traces the development of the college credit work KU initiated at the penitentiary through University Extension in the fall of 1953. Since then, 76 courses have been offered.
Several hundred volumes, ranging from "Money and Banking" and "Swimming Instructions" to "The Caine Mutiny" and "Mein Kampi," were donated by the University community.
Through the spring semester of 1958, total enrollment was 1,561. The program is supported by the regular Extension class fees.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said the books will be packed and shipped to the Asia Foundation in San Francisco this week. From there they will be forwarded to libraries and scholars in the Far East.
Robert Louis Stevenson's adventurous tale of "Treasure Island" will be presented for Lawrence children Monday through Dec. 12, at 4:15 p.m. and on Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The choir is directed by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of choral music.
Stockton Writes of Prison Courses
Adult admission is 50 cents, and children's 25 cents.
The small size of the Experimental Theatre will enable each child to see his favorite hero or villain at close range. Since the seating capacity of the theater is limited, adults are asked not to attend unless accompanied by a child.
Director Bee Harvey has announced that "Treasure Island" will best suit the tastes of youngsters from the ages of 9 to 14.
Frank T. Stockton, dean emeritus of the School of Business and of University Extension, is the author of an article, "College Credit Courses in the U.S. Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas," which appeared in the fall issue of the Journal of Correctional Education.
The University Concert Choir will present its annual winter concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The event is open to the public.
KU Concert Choir Program Is Sunday
The program will include "The Seasons" by Ernst Kreenk, "Friede Auf Erden" by Arnold Schonberg, and "A Boy Was Born" by Benjamin Britten.
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Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 University Daily Kansan___
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
ven will
dren 4:15
in the
ding.
and
an will sters
nen-
child
illain
ating
tited,
un-
ny
will accept over- and event
yon of
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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LOST
DELTA DELTA DELTA socrity pin, 307.
Anth Hart, 1630 Oxford Road, 12-5
3-4610
DO YOU HAVE a skeleton in your closet? If it once belonged to the Anatomy Department, tell me. You, "No questions asked." no risk. We really miss it. Call VI 2-0195 and ask for Anatomy Student and tell when and where it can be picked up.
BROWN LEATHER ZIPPER notebook,
with red KU notebooks, important, reward.
Call Jim Linenberger. VI 3-8092,
17th and Tenn. 12-4
ECONOMICS TEXTBOOK. Economics workbook, and a red notebook. Lost book. Found in school. Any finding these contact Amber. Head at VI 3-4056, reward. 12-9
GLAESSES and grey case, between Fraser
Graham, VI. 3-5174. NOW on Nov 25. AILEY
GHRAI, VI. 3-5174.
GRAY JACKET taken by mistake Monday night from Student Union Bowling Alleys. Has "Explorer Model" label, ward. Call Hutchinson VI 3-3310.
FOUND
FOUND—LADY'S, PURSE in vicinity of
Kimberly. 24. Call VI 31-856-12-4
sak for Pete or Jim.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. P垦ic party supply 1st, 6th and Vermont. phone VI 3-3050.
INTERESTED IN HELP at home? Available for odd jobs. Baby sitting and fall cleaning by experienced group of KU students. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 227. 19
FOR RENT
RIDE WANTED to New York City for Christmas, will share expenses. Call Vi 3-9869, leave message for Herb Kohl. 12-9
ALL EXPENSES PAID for KU girl willing to share the driving, from N.Y. to Lawrence only, my car. Leaving N.Y. for KU Jan 2. Call Irene at VI 3-5297
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 3-3400
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, 6 windows, good store, electric refrigerator, large private bath and entrance, married or domestic or boys, no drinking or pets. 520 Ohio. 12-5
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 1/2 blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. PHONE VI 3-8534 12-15
4 LARGE ROOMS, furnished apartment
600 sq. ft., 3-bedroom, 2-bath.
VI 8-3316 night, VI 3-9027 evening, 12-3
weeks
ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, starting Dec.
1. $25 a month, cooking and laundry
privileges, close to campus. Phone VI 3-
6723.
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS
NEWLY DECORATED single room, now ready for graduate men students, new beds, refrigerator privileges, near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-7199. 12-8
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. 1231, OHI, VI 2-0046. 12-9
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, private bath. $12 a month for 4, all utilities paid. $90 fo couple, pay electricity bill. VI 3-918 N. P. Matter. 12-
STOUFFER APARTMENT to sublease
from now until school is out in June.
Good location, good neighbors, and nice
clean apartment. Immediate occupancy
Call Vi 3-5269 or come see at Apt. 5, Bldg
8. Don Hutton. 12-
FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room with studio bed, dinette kitchen area, private bath, large storage closet, newly decorated. 646 W. 23rd, VI 3-6255. 12-9
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to campus, linen laundered, 1135 Ohio St.
Call VI 3-2838. 12-8
FOR 2 MEN, master bedroom with twin beds, bath and shower, newly decorated, garage privileges. Single room also available. 1129 Vermont. 12-10
FOR BOYS: Large south room, extra nice, 2 large closets, twin beds, near KU. Also nice single room with large closets. VI 3-7863. 12-10"
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Attend a celebration on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just in time for Christmas, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. . . tf
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album on CD. December 15, easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 693 Mass. (Goodrich store.) 12-9
1952 CHEV, Jindy Deluxe, top condi-
cation. Gary Underhill, VI 3-6448. 12-8
G. E. TRAVEL IRON, $2.50; H & R .38
caliber revolver, $25; black tailcoat with
trousers ties, fies, etc. &c.
silver opera hat, all for $50. P. C. Fatton,
VI 3-1889.
ONE TUX dinner jacket and all accessories. Size 37 regular, like new, worth $120. $60 takes everything. Phone VI 3-9575, ask for Ernie. 12-5
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands on no postal charges. Discount to large orders. Basing of 1400 Tennesee, evenings.
SUPER .38 AUTOMATICES, brand new,
40% below retail only $45 each. 38 auto-
mation machine gun with tripod. $45. 32 and
38 revolvers. $75.10-$15. 22 automatic
rifle. $15. Many other guns in stock.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mir. VI 2-12
8-16
1958 MG SEDAN. Call VI 3-0787 or see at 916 Ala.
12-5
1955 33-FT ELCAR TRAILER 2 bedroom, modern, trailer hitch VI 3-9217.
For young man who needs to earn $300 per month. Should have car and be able to meet people. Opportunity to gain valuable experience in the business sector. Eight p.m. Write and give full information and telephone. Box 117, Merriam, Kan.
PART TIME INCOME
BEAMAN'S Radio and Television Motorola Sales And Service
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, radio and
card matching notch condition. Call VI.
after 5 hours. 12-10
INTERESTED IN AN economy card? 1958
Immigration, less than 5,000 miles 12-88
IMM 2-077H
Ph.VI 3-1075
1200 N.Y.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
to accept. Formerly 839 Comm. now 421 Ohio. It
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes in Dance Studio. 950-
Missouri, ph. 3-683-88.
www.danceinstitute.org
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tapes.
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS: Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
Universities. VI 3-5552 D
Kennedy. 12-5
TUTORING ASSISTANCE IN Liberal Arts
courses on sorbonne
VI 3-0188 or VI 8:30 p.m.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. tff.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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 stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for fish, aquarium plants, 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
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith,
9411; Mallis. Ph. Mail 3-5263.
Mallis. Ph. Mail 3-5263.
TYPIST: Experientenced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqsti, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-
4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers andheses. Fast, accurate service at regular times.Call VI 3-8568. 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, 805-1-8
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Professional professionals professionn masseur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 292 Mass. Singr
Sewing Center, 292 Mass.
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service.
catering only to wearables that require
wash and dry, and special attention.
Pick-up and delivery, price list in
quest. Call VI 3-8918. 12-9
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
sure equipment. 4f W. 14th. Just under the hill.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Also, a limited number of rebuilts, guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts.
For Sales and Service phone
Baker Cox, Authorized Dealer
1904 Baker 3-3277
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free. immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. if
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Mis-spelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4, Sunnyside. 12-12
HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, sanded, finished. Old floors refinished. For free estimate call King Floor Service. VI 8-2956, 1722 Ky. 12-5
SHIRTS STARCHED and finished for 10c
each (no white). Bring in between 6 and
8 p.m., ready following evening, 420
Indiana. 12-5
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
by David K. Murensen, M.Lungen, 16F,
W 20th St., VT 5-7184.
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
tf
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers. Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright. VI 3-9554.
12-19
FOR SEWING and alterations call VI. 31-
20, or come to 1851 diana. Mrs. Pacheco.
12-10
For a Fine Gift
GIVE A BOOK
from
Greene's Book Store and Magazine Center 1105 Mass.
We Deliver Clothes Faster
Now Than We Did In 1895
FIRE HOUSE
We've got the same top quality and low prices as we did when the first Jayhawk brought in his clothes in 1895. But now we've got "same-day" service and "to-yourdoor" delivery to get you your clothes when you want them. KU tradition says — "Try Lawrence Laundry You'll be glad you did."
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Serving KU
APPROVED
CANUTIBE
SERVICE
For 63 Years
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958
ROTC CHOICES—Military Bail Queen will be chosen tonight from finalists, (from left) Jean Rodgers, Paradise junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Susan Sandifer, Wichita sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega, and Sandy Day, Kansas City Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma.
Two Summer Institutes Opened by NSF Grants
Two major grants by the National Science Foundation to support 1959 summer institutes for mathematics and science teachers have been received by the University.
The larger grant of $135,000 will provide an 8-week summer institute for high school and college teachers of mathematics. The institute director is G. Baley Price, professor and chairman of the department of mathematics.
A $20,200 grant will provide partial support for an institute in radiation biology. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biology, will be director. Additional support for the project has been committed by the Atomic Energy Commission.
Both institutes will coincide with the Summer Session from June 8 to Aug.1. Institute members will be enrolled as graduate students.
Berlin is Topic Of SUA Forum
The Student Union Activities Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union will feature a talk and discussion on "Background to Berlin."
Giving background on the Berlin situation since Russia has proposed to give full control of East Germany back to the German government will be Helmut Hulsbergen, instructor in German, and Heinz Neunes, Berlin-Lichterfelde graduate student.
--and Marilyn Harlan, Lawrence, both juniors; Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo., and Norman Riney, Liberal, both sophomores.
Peggy Jenkins, Hiawatha, Don Harris, Kansas City, Mo., both seniors, and Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, were named the three top speakers in the second annual Potpourri speaking contest last night.
Three Top Speakers Named
Miss Jenkins' speech concerned the history of Fraser Hall. She told how Fraser Theater was first used as a chapel, next as a theater, and now as a lecture room. She also spoke of the cost of building, its architecture, and the departments it has housed.
Nebrig's speech, "Rommel, Desert Fox," gave the audience a glimpse into that leader's life.
Harris spoke about bullfighting and Manolete, the great matador. He pointed out that the real meaning of bullfighting is in the symbolism of good overcoming evil.
KS Head Cites KU Cooperation
Kansas State College President James A. McCain told an all-state college assembly at Manhattan yesterday that KU and K-State have had extremely close relationships since Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy came to KU.
"Probably in no other state do the land grant college and the state university enjoy such close working relationship as KU and K-State," President McCain said.
President McCain said that the two schools have benefited from close cooperation with each other in business matters, athletic sportsmanship and other areas.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said the speech department hoped to make the Potpourri a traditional event and described it as an extended class enterprise. Each Speech I class selected one member to represent it. Of these representatives, eight finalists were chosen in preliminary speeches held Monday and Tuesday.
The awards were record albums.
Other finalists were Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo. senior; Sandra Jackson, Scott City,
A 1902 city ordinance enforced a $5 fine for riding or driving across the Kaw bridge faster than a walk.
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Judges for the contest were William A. Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama; R. L. Schiebfelbusch, associate professor of speech and director of child research; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Tom Rea, instructor of journalism and co-ordinator of University Extension, and Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama.
Find New
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
Attention Chess Players First Meeting of The Chess Club
Tuesday, December 9
7:00 p.m.
Room 306C Union
THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP 9161/2 Mass.
Campu WEST
AFTER THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE
Group of Sweaters and Skirts Blouses - Dresses
REDUCED ONE-THIRD
Entire Stock Not Included All Sales Final
Private Parking On Naismith Drive
WANTED For Christmas
Jewelry is the gift that lasts many years adding many happy memories and thanks of heart for those who have given the finest of gifts
Gifts of jewelry are always a gift that pleases those who receive them at Christmas
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Standards Are Tighter In English Proficiency
A grade of D, which was passing in English 1, 2, 3 and 4, will not be a passing grade tomorrow for the more than 500 junior and seniors taking the English Proficiency examination.
A "C-" might not be good enough, David Dykstra, instructor of English, said today. More will be expected of each student tomorrow than was expected in previous English courses.
Not all will pass. It will be necessary for those failing to take the examination each semester until they pass.
Each student taking the examination must achieve a passing grade to be eligible for graduation from the University.
Tho e taking the test have had four semesters of freshman-sophomore English courses. These courses should provide them with the background to pass the test.
The purpose of the examination is to give the University a final check on how well its students can handle the language before they are sent out with a degree. The University wants to know if proficiency has deteriorated after the basic English courses.
About 7 per cent of the students taking freshman-sophomore English fail. Some 20 per cent to 30 per cent of those taking the English Proficiency Examination usually fail.
The students tomorrow will be aled to write one or two essays from a wide list of topics. Each paper must be grammatically correct have a mature sense of organization and must say something.
The topics to be discussed will be from the fields of science, politics
Thai Newsman To Speak Here
The editor and publisher of one of the leading newspapers in Thailand will present a University Lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium.
Mom Rajawonse Kukrit Pramoi will speak on "The Role of Thaianc and Southeast Asia in International Affairs."
COLUMBUS
Mr. Pramoj
His newspaper, Siam Rath, has wide circulation among the intellectuals, government officials and students of Thailand.
Mr. Pramoj also publishes an English language weekly edition of the Siam Rath. He was one of the organizers of the Democratic Party in Thailand.
He was a member of the National Assembly for Bangkok, a minister without portfolio in the cabinet of Khuang Aphaiwongse n 1947, a deputy minister of commerce in Phibul's cabinet in 1948, and an alternate delegate to Ecafe conference in Bangkok in 1949.
literature and many others—giving each student ample chance to select something which he knows about.
The University Lecture is under the auspices of the Asian Foundation.
A certain length will be required. The usual goal to aim for is about 500 words for each essay. Very short papers are not adequate, neither are very long papers which say nothing.
Each paper will be read at least twice by members of the department of English. Two passing grades or three failing grades are required of each paper.
Grading will be completed before the end of the current semester. Students who fail are urged to visit the Writing Clinic in 114 Strong Hall for consultation on their papers
Students who pass mav discuss their papers with David Dykstra instructor of English, 201 Fraser Hall.
- Victor Hyden, instructor of radio and television, has been appointed school co-ordinator for California's second educational television station, in the Central valley.
Hyden to Resign For New Post
Mr. Hyden will start broadcasting in January, working with school officials of 15 California counties to develop programs for students and teachers.
"This combination of teaching and broadcasting is just the type of position I have been preparing myself for here on the campus and I am very happy about it," he said.
Mr. Hyden, 35, from Eureka, has been in the KU radio-TV department since 1955. He was a high school teacher and principal at Herington for seven years, and has also worked in commercial radio for several years.
Weather
Very light snow or freezing drizzle is expected in the western part of the state tonight and to-morrow. Colder in the east and north tonight and tomorrow. Expected low tonight 15 in the north to lower 20's southwest. High to-morrow in the 20's.
Daily Hansan
56th Year, No. 57
Three men - described as ranking among the nation's top chemical engineers-had met death in the early morning hours while working on a project that was not in any way connected with their regular work at the plant.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Press reporters and photographers from papers in eastern Kansas and western Missouri tried to break through the veil of secrecy—but to no avail.
This morning was no exception,when three engineers were killed and two more critically injured.
Friday, Dec. 5, 1958
Rocket Explosion Kills 3 Engineers, Injures 4
An explosion of a homemade rocket early this morning killed three young engineers and injured four others, two seriously, in a waste disposal area at the Callery Chemical Co. plant three miles northwest of Lawrence.
The dead, all top engineers employed by the company, are Charles I. Sattes Jr., 31, of 645 Connecticut St.; William Renolds, 29, of 632 Michigan St., and Frank Wengrzyn, 24, of 3002 W. 7th St. They were dead on arrival
The fact that the plant is one of the top producers for today's jet and missile fuel puts the sprawling installation into the "classified" category.
The blast that shook a portion of the Callery Chemical plant at the usually quiet hour of 1:30 this morning failed to crack the wall of security surrounding the installation.
Security Surrounds Lawrence Installation
For the kiddies, the novelties are running to space. An orbiting satellite operated by remote control can be had for less than $5. Space helmets are moving well.
Tight-lipped guards at the plant would reveal almost no details of the accident—even as to the location where the blast occurred.
An official said that no reporters or photographers would be allowed to see the blast site since this would require Naval Intelligence clearance.
They were also keeping a sharp eye on the sky to spot any planes which might be trying to sneak a picture of the blast site. As the planes flew over, the guards would get the CAA number and relay it to the proper authorities.
A guard pointed out it is against the law to fly over an installation engaged in government work such as the Callery plant is handling.
The strain of the long night was beginning to show on the faces of company officials. But the questions kept coming—from the news media, and from the government.
Stuffed Blonde Beauties
For girls there are specially designed bathtub pillows for those who like to sleep while bathing or bathe while sleeping.
Among the miscellaneous gifts is the pump of good cheer. The pump is mounted atop a liquor
$3.50 Can Buy Shoppers A Christmas Scrooge Mat
By George DeBord
The lucky man who unwraps the mounted head of a beautiful blonde on Christmas should not be surprised.
Crazy gifts appear in stores and gift magazines today as often as the standard ties, sweaters and gloves which were once the articles most sought by the Christmas shopper.
The mounted head of the blonde should be popular with those shopping for the playboy-type male. The life-size head is mounted on a mahogany plaque over the inscription, "Conquest."
There is something unusual for every conceivable person on a Christmas list, a check with Lawrence merchants reveals. Even the proverbial old Scrooge has been remembered by enterprising novelty companies.
For the world-hater there is an unwelcome mat for his front porch. The mat features huge white letters saying "Go Away." It sells for $3.50.
Bathtub Pillows Sold
bottle and is designed for money-conscious drinkers. It is advertised to pump "exactly one shot without wasting one precious drop."
Then there is a braided hairpiece for girls at only $10.50 and a $3 electric heater for making instant hot water in the cup for tea and coffee.
Dogs Still Preferred
A pet shop reports that fish and birds are the most popular gifts at this time of the year. However, the proprietor said children still prefer dogs.
Aside from novelties, other popular items for women are bulky knit sweaters, stretch tights and car coats. Perfumes, hosiery, costume jewelry and gloves, all standard items from year to year, are also in demand.
A store for men rates flasks, bar accessories and novelty hats as top items. The usual large number of ties, sweaters and white shirts are going to less spirited shoppers.
Shoppers' Quirks
Store owners noted several things about Christmas shoppers. The manager of a large men's store said women buy at least 80 per cent of all the white shirts sold there.
The owner of a gift shop said many men come into her store with a list made out by their wives of what the women want for Christmas.
The men simply pick out a few items from the list, thus assuring themselves they will please their spouses at gift time.
at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Hospitalized with serious injuries are Elmer W. Boyd, 38, of 1419 W. 4th St., who graduated from the University in 1958 with a degree in chemical engineering; and Richard A. Wright, 25, of 612 Ohio St.
Behind Blast Wall
A spokesman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital said that Boyd suffered numerous deep lacerations on his body and severe injuries to one hand. Wright suffered a fractured arm and internal injuries. Both are in critical condition, but are holding their own.
Plant Manager R. G. Schmidt said the young engineers were experimenting with the rocket while off duty. The blast occurred at approximately 1:30 a.m.
Ben Leavitt, of Tongonoxie, and James Longstregh, of Baldwin, maintenance men at the plant, were behind a blast wall at the time of the explosion. Both escaped with minor injuries and were released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after treatment.
The blast, which did not damage the plant, apparently occurred while the men were grouped together tamping silver nitrate and waste materials into the rocket's two-inch copper tubing.
Blast on Concrete Pad
The explosion occurred on a well-lighted concrete pad some 1,200 feet from the main plant. The company disposed of dangerous wastes in the area and it was shielded by a large concrete wall.
A steel high-pressure hose nozzle apparently intended to be the tail of the rocket also was found.
The FBI office in Kansas City said this morning that it had stopped investigating the explosion because the men involved were conducting the experiment on their own. No security rules appeared to have been violated, the office said.
The FBI held the investigation because the plant produces a boron compound used for propulsion of rockets and missiles, which is sold to federal agencies.
Not Company Work
James Watkins, director of security at the plant, gave this official statement:
"The engineers were working on a project not a part of the company's work. It was not authorized by the company, nor in any way connected with it.
"The company feels that such experiments are not safe and that it is wrong to hold private experiments on company property because of the danger.
"The men knew the danger involved. They probably were three of the finest engineers in the country, so we have no explanation as to what caused the explosion."
The engineers had been experimenting with the rocket on their own for several weeks. Schimdt said,
Sattes' survivors are his wife and two sons. Surviving Renolds are his wife and two daughters. Wengrzyn is survived by his wife and a son.
Murder Weapons Search Stopped
The search for a revolver and rifle thought to be the weapons used by Lowell Lee Andrews, Bethel sophomore and confessed slayer of three, has been call off temporarily.
Douglas County Sheriff Dale Chapell said this morning the search is off until officers can determine whether the trigger housing for a J. C. Higgins riffle found Tuesday in the Kaw River is part of the murder weapon.
The trigger housing is being examined by detectives at the Wyandotte County sheriff's office.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 5, 1958
Short Circuit Defense
There was an air raid alert in Washington, D.C., the other day. A short circuit in the warning system set sirens moaning all over the city, warning the natives to flee the city.
So the good burghers of Washington continued their business, stayed on the streets, and ignored the racket.
The Civil Defense people are quite provoked about the whole thing. Even though the alert was accidental, they feel people should have taken heed and tried to protect themselves.
But there is a reason why the Washingtonians were so unconcerned about being atomized. The world is, in effect, ruled by power groups that have the bomb and threaten to use it. The public belief, supported recently by an association of scientists, is that atomic bombs can wipe humanity off the earth.
One might reasonably expect the thinking citizen to be in a state of constant, nerve-shredding panic. Obviously,the people of Washington are not.
The mind receiving too much pain finds relief in unconsciousness. In the same way, the mind presented with an insoluble problem simply erases the problem from its awareness. The public, unable to do anything about the most terrible threat in history, has taken refuge in ignoring it.
The scientists say there is no defense against atomic weapons. Russia and the West continue their bilateral saber-rattling. Civil Defense offers the choice of sure death or something like a 40 per cent chance for survival. Neither choice is appealing.
The public, firmly convinced there is nothing to be done, takes the only course left open to it: It ignores the threat and goes right on living.
Alan Jones
Death in Chicago
Eighty-seven children and three nuns. Dead.
Hundreds injured.
The fire that gutted Chicago's Our Lady of the Angels school this week is the greatest tragedy among many this year. It was worse than other catastrophes if only because the 87 lives were young lives, 87 untainted futures, 87 family dreams.
The children's lives were as yet uncast. The horror of their deaths and the resulting emptiness of their homes are beyond expression.
Why do we regard a child's death with more concern than an adult's? Simply because a child is precious. He holds within him his precious gift to the world. Most deliver their gifts during their adult lives. Therefore, the loss is greater when a child dies.
Most people feel something of this difference. If the children had been ten years older, their deaths would have caused less anguish to the public's heart. —John Husar
letters to the editor
The Policeman's Lot Editor:
We, the public, should hold our tongues for a second before we make even one statement in regard to the man who puts his energy into making our University a better one.
The campus "cop," as he is commonly called, is not overpaid. He puts in many extra hours to make it possible to drive safely to and from a football or basketball game...he stops traffic so a venture across our well-traveled streets is a safe one. When there is an accident, guess who is there with his word of assurance when needed and a reprimand when it is called for.
The patrolmen also make it possible to park on Jayhawk because if they didn't ticket overparked cars there would be no chance for
a visitor or a person needing to park for only half an hour. As the "cop" centures down the street, he meets complaints of all kinds every few feet, but he meets them with manners and if possible, a smile, even if his teeth are gritted.
The policeman is human, so he makes mistakes. But the public forgets this in their estimation of the man and the force he is working for. However, when a policeman makes an error, he pays for it at least three times. He has to answer to his superior, himself, and hardest of all, his reputation and years of hard work lie open for you to tear up in a few sentences. This is done every day, and the public responsible doesn't even feel a pain about it. They know he does nice things, but he does them ALL the time and it's not often they can talk about the mistakes, because he makes very
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
few. So when they find a flaw, they pounce on it like a flock of vultures.
THO P. D. B.
we of this University should feel proud that we have such a fine crew of men protecting us in such a capable manner. How about a little praise in comparison with all these tons of complaints.
Patricia Puckett Lawrence freshman
"I HEAR HE'S DATIN' A REAL 'BEAST.'"
Patricia Puckett
'Forget Your Ideals'
Editor;
Thoughts such as those expressed in the article "KU Average Male A Disappointment" are in my opinion dangerous. The secret of living in a world in which competition and variation are so important appears to be the ability to see past the "average" to see the qualities which are closer to the ideal. May I suggest that Miss Hayn try to forget "ideals" and bring her ideas down to the level where she can enjoy life as it is. Individualism is a most precious possession.
Robert Tinker
Robert Tinker Kansas City, Kansas, junior
Editor:
For the Irate
To the irate males screaming about Miss Saundra Hayn's article of Dec. 1 (University Daily Kansas) about the average KU male;
Martha Holmes
Lawrence junior
"Thou dost protest thy innocent too loudly."
Dailu fransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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the took world
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
$$
A l l z n - L a n ^ {\dagger} 1 z
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THE PEOPLE OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS, John Marco Allegro,
Doubleday and Co., $5.
Some of these concepts apparently anticipate early Christian precepts. The Essenes, in fact, trained a special class of men "to go into the wilderness to prepare the way" for the Isaian Messiah. All of these facts present controversial problems for contemporary scholarship.
The Battle of the Scrolls continues with John Marco Allegro's study of The People of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Essenes. The major controversy no longer concerns the authenticity of the documents but their religious and historical significance and their relationship to early Christianity.
Among the most interesting characteristics of the Essenes, recounted in such ancient sources as Josephus, Philo Judaeus, and Eusebius, are the celebration of a ritualistic bread and wine supper, baptismal practices, stoicism in the face of persecution, and disregard for the worldly. The group thought of itself as a missionary brotherhood of the poor and always wore white garments.
Who were these enigmatic people, the Essenes, unmentioned in the Bible, but apparently ranking with the Sadducees and the Pharisees? John Marco Allegro's pictorial and graphic account of recent discoveries in the Holy Land concerning this sect attempts to clarify this question.
Of course, the difficulties presented by The People of the Dead Sea Scrolls are by no means entirely recent. The first cache of scrolls was discovered in 800 A.D. by a Bedouin shepherd under circumstances similar to those some ten years ago.
"We need not fear to press into the farthest recesses of Christian antiquity, under any notion that we are prying into forbidden secrets or carrying a torch into shades consecrated to mystery. For, wherever it is not meant that we should raise the veil, there shall we carry our torch in vain."
It is well also to recall the essay of Thomas De Quincey, entitled "The Essenes":
The illustrated section of Allegro's book contains an excellent series of photographic plates. Included are illustrations of many artifacts and household utensils as well as the unique copper scrolls, purporting to locate an almost Croesean treasure.
Also depicted are the buildings of the community at Qumran, where the serolls were uncovered, as the scriptorium, where the many commentaries, psalms, apocryphal and Biblical books were transcribed. Allegro supplements these scenes with background photographs of the desolation by the Dead Sea.
From the archaeological evidence collected in Allegro's book, the daily life and manners, communal customs, and religious ceremonies and beliefs which developed in the Essene community a few years prior to the birth of Christ, can be reconstructed by the lay reader.
Allegro's work penetrates some of the darkest recesses of the Qumran caves with photographic flashbulbs. Yet the reader is even more impressed by the suggestion of information, undiscovered and unrevealed, concerning the Essenes, The People of the Dead Sea Scrolls.
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Page 3
Around the Campus
University Daily Kansan
AEC Renews KU Research Contract
Dr. Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology, is the principal investigator. The purpose of the research is to classify proteins as radio-resistant or radio-sensitive and to show how the proteins are changed chemically, and eventually how the changes occur in the animal.
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed its contract for research conducted at KU on "Immunological Studies of Radiation-Induced Damage to Biological Systems."
Graduate student assistants on the project this year are Lavern Weber, Monroe, Wash.; Kenneth Perry, High Bridge, N.J.; Mary Wesley, Webster Groves, Mo.; and Lucy Remple, Lawrence.
Other assistants are Charles Platz, Hutchinson, senior, and Martin Wilcox, Grand Canyon National Park, junior.
2 to Visit Foreign Policy Conference
Two KU students will take part in discussions of U.S. foreign policy at a conference Wednesday through Saturday at Texas A&M College, College Station, Tex.
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior, and Axel Plambeck, Hamburg, Germany, graduate student, were chosen by the All Student Council last Tuesday to be the KU delegates to the Fourth Student Conference on National Affairs.
The conference will consist of discussions on the complexity of the world's problems in order to survey their impact on the U. S. Authorities on foreign affairs, as yet not chosen, will guide the discussions.
Student delegates from 64 colleges and universities in the U.S. Canada and Mexico will attend the conference.
Ricart Speaks in Mexico
Domingo Ricart, associate professor of Romance languages, attended the first Conference of Mexican Friends as special representative of the Friends World Committee. He lectured at the University of the State of Tamaulipas in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico.
The People's Republic of China
Carol Abernathy Delta Delta Delta Wears One of the New Party Dresses From
Vehicle
COACH HOUSE
P. S. We still Have Jack Winter Pants at a Special $9.90.
SUA Travel Bureau Helps Find Rides
Get a pencil and trot up to sign for one.
Need a ride home for Christmas vacation?
The Student Union Activities Travel Bureau has posted sign-up lists in East and West Strong Hall and in the Kansas Union for rides home. Each year SUA arranges transportation for students who want to cut travel expenses.
The lists will be taken down Saturday, Dec. 13. Students will be notified of arrangements the week before vacation.
Students who need rides or want riders may sign up.
Last year SUA arranged rides for 70 people during the Christmas vacation.
A total of 2,893 students on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses borrowed $389,000 during the 1957-58 fiscal year from the University Fund.
IFC Takes Nominations
The Inter-fraternity Council has received nominations for executive officers and the executive committee.
The council will accept further nominations at a meeting Dec. 15, after which the officers and the committee members will be elected. No nomination is received for president's position because it is held for the school year.
Nominations were received for the following offices:
Secretary: Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo., tumor, and Johnston.
Vice president: Michael Johnston, Independence, Mo., junior; Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Lee McGimsey, Salina sohomore.
Treasurer: Lance Johnson, Wymore,
Neb., junior; Ronald Dalby, Diphnl, Mo.
sophomore; William Cronin, Kirkwood,
Scott Gilles, Prairie Village
sophomore.
Executive committee: Donald West, Salina junior; J. Vincent Meyer, Cincinnati Ohio, nashville Ala., John Witt, City College, freshman, West John, Garden City sophomore; Lynn Anderson, Atwood sophomore; Richard Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., Junior; Phillip Peterson, sophomore, and Janet Derrington, Wichita sophomore, and McGimsey.
A school desk manufacturing firm was one of the major businesses in Lawrence in the early 1900's.
Brain Power Acquired With Work-Murphy
There is no short cut to winning the intellectual battle of the 20th century with the Soviet Union, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a Kansas State College student assembly.
Chancellor Murphy, who spent three weeks in the Soviet Union this
Four Broadway Plays On Kansas City Bill
The winter season of Broadway plays and musicals will include; Julie Harris in "The Warm Peninsula." Jan. 5 and 6; Lief Erickson in "Sunrise at Campobello," Jan. 12 and 13; "The Music Man" with Forrest Tucker, Feb. 2 through 9, and "Look Back in Anger," with Kenneth Haigh, March 9 and 10.
The American Theatre Society of Kansas City has announced its four olay subscription program.
Tickets for the series may be purchased from the American Theatre Society. Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City 5. Mo.
summer, commented that the battle would be won "in the minds of men."
"We have to demand more of our students at all levels," the chancelor said.
Chancellor Murphy cited the rise in the standard of living in the Soviet Union as a deterrent to any revolutionary action. He pointed out that all Soviet children get ten years of schooling. He emphasized that proficiency in a foreign language is a requirement for graduation from what is comparable to our grade school.
Brain power, "the most crucial of all elements," is being used to better advantage in the Soviet Union than in the United States and receives better compensation, he said.
As a nation we spend less on education than on liquor and tobacco, Murphy concluded, and such values "don't deserve to win the 20th century."
At first the name of this town was not Lawrence but "Wakarausa."
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PRODUCTS OF Remington Rand Electric Shaver. DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION, BRIDGEPORT 2, CONN.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 5. 1958
Come all ye faithful to CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICES
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Nalsmith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kernit W. Smith
Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven
Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas
Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ
849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-791, L.G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett, Minister
First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan
First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vt. Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church 12th and Comm., Ronald Bohnbust
Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolbsy, Minister
THE NATIVITY OF JESUS.
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama
Jewish Community Center 1409 Tenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God
13th and Mass. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I. Rev. Roy DeBute, Pastor
Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King, Minister
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel
Pentecostal Church
19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis
St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson
St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister
The Church of God in Christ 835 Elm. W. H. Jackson, Pastor
The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H.A.Huff
The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland
Second Christian 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Beaman's Radio and T.V. Jim Clark Motors Cole's, Rusty's and Hillcrest Food Centers Granada and Varsity Theatres Cooper-Warren Mortuary Douglas County State Bank Farmers Co-op Association
First National Bank
Fritz Co.
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence Building & Loan Assn. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Kansas Union Bookstore Kansas Union Food Services Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Heating
Reuter Organ Co.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
University Ford Sales
Weavers
Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Page 5
Williams' Fame Hides Poetry, Brooking Says
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, read poetry of Tennessee Williams yesterday at the Poetry Hour emphasizing Williams' fame as a playwright tends to obscure his ability as a poet.
The program was divided into two parts. In the first half, Prof. Brooking read poems he classed as having a folk ballad basis. An atmosphere of loneliness was evident in these.
Another class of poems was more complex and personal, classified as poems about children, but not for them.
Ireland to Lecture For MU Geologists
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will be the guest speaker Dec. 6 at the honors presentations to students of the department of geology at the University of Missouri. His subject will be "Geology of the Middle East."
Prof. Ireland spent a year in the Middle East on a Fulbright grant teaching at the University of Baghdad. During this period he traveled throughout all the countries of the Middle East visiting nearly every oil producing field.
Business Placement Offers Interviews
Companies which have scheduler interviews with seniors and graduate students for next week through the Business Placement Office are;
Tuesday — Continental Grain Co. ad-
equates, and elevator operations, and Swift & Co.
Wednesday — Kansas Power & Light,
management training.
Thursday Minnesota Mining & Marketing Companies, and Kroger Co- management training.
The youngest president ever elected was Theodore Roosevelt, who was 42 when inaugurated.
The last half of Prof. Brooking's program included use of a 4-man jazz combo composed of Gary Foster, Lawrence senior, on saxophone; Don Conard, Garden City senior; on bass; Jim Lovelace, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, on drums, and Carmell Jones, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, on trumpet.
The second was "Gold Tooth Blues," a poem written in the style of oldtime blues.
The first poem in this section was "Carousel Tune," which expressed some of Williams' views on life in the general rhythm of a carousel.
The last piece of poetry-with-jazz was the final speech of Williams' first big dramatic hit, "The Glass Menagerie."
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 about name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
The Undergraduate Psychology Club has been post-
graduated until 1965.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30 p.m., Miss. Bible study, discussion and study.
TODAY
Hillel Friday Evening Services, 7:30
am., 1409 Tennessee.
SUNDAY.
University Daily Kansan
Museum of Art Record Concert, 2 p.m.
Hillet Chanukh dinner and party, 5
noon.
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Cockrell High School
son will speak on "Hymnology"
Meeting will be at the church instead of
Paul Davis' home. Everyone welcome.
KU Faculty Club, 5:30 p.m., supper,
and 6:30 p.m., tree trimming party.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prosser Jr.
,VU 2-0185.
Roger Williams Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
question Kentucky. A Positive Approach
to Poise.
Disciples' Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall "The Dead Sea Scrolls."
Engineering Interviews Set
Companies scheduled to interview next week at the School of Engineering and Architecture are:
Monday—Pratt & Whitney, East Hart-
ford, Penn, and Glenn L. Martin, Denver.
Tuesday—Swift & Co., Kansas City, Mo; Corn Products Refining, Argo, III; Gleem L. Martin, Denver, Colo., and Ohio; Corning Fibergas Co., Toledo, OH.
Wednesday- Babcock & Wilcox Co.
New York, N. Y.; General Motors,
Detroit, Mich., U. S. Naval Air Missile,
Point Mugel, U.S. Navy, Elec-
tromenitutary, military, Diego, Ciego,
Thursday-General Motors, Detroit.
Mich. and California Co., New Orleans.
Louis.
Ireland to Speak at MU
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will speak at the geology scholarship award dinner Saturday at the University of Missouri
He will speak on "Geopolitics and Oil Development in the Middle East."
Early KU basketball games were played in a downtown skating rink.
Friday—Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Washington, D.C.; Minnesota Mining &
Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis, Minn.;
U.S. Steel; Oklahoma Natural Gas Co.
Tulsa, Okla., and Archer Daniels Midland
Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
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A committee to compile and print information about the programs of student organizations has been appointed.
ASC to Study Group Plans
Information collected by the committee will be printed in booklet form and made available at the cost of printing to organized houses and organizations early next semester.
"It is hoped that the material will be of use not only to activity chairmen, but also to incoming freshmen," said Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior and vice president of the All Student Council, who appointed the committee.
Committee members are:
Committee members are. Edgar E. Dittemore, McLouth senior, chairman; Mary S. Taylor, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Janith
J. Rodgers, Paradise junior; Karl F. Wernett, Independence senior; Charles L. Foster Jr., Kingsville, Tex., senior, and Miss Plumb.
Questionnaires have been sent to 150 organizations and 101 have replied to date.
Presidents of any organization which has not received a questionaire are urged to contact Miss Plumb or Dittimore.
Illinois NROTC to Tour Here
More than 45 midshipmen from the University of Illinois will tour the Navy ROTC unit here Dec. 13-14. The Illinois and KU midshipmen will meet Dec. 13 for a basketball game and a rifle match.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Dec. 5. 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Billings Says Speed Is Winning Factor
The Jayhawkers' basketball team will run hard all year and depend on superior conditioning to get ahead of opponents in the second half, said injury-plagued, senior guard Bob Billings.
At present, this running is the hard part of the game for Billings, who has pulled leg muscles three times since the start of practice this year.
Six weeks ago, Billings pulled a muscle in his left leg, then pulled it again ten days later. The muscle healed but three weeks later he pulled a muscle in his right leg while making a quick move in practice.
The Russell letterman, who has no explanation for the rash of bad luck, had a great evening against Rice in the season's opener despite the taped muscles.
Billings says the tape does not hinder play, but he is unable to go full speed. He played most of the first half against the Owls, but his legs tightened up during the half-time rest period and he had to sit out the game after five minutes of the second half.
Billings said the Rice game gave little indication of what the team would do without Wilt Chamberlain.
"We just happened to start off well against Rice and kept ahead of them," he said. "We won't be able
Cowboys Win In Opener
STILLWATER — Arlen Clark, Oklahoma State's scoring leader of last year, sank 12 points last night to lead the Cowboys to a 41-37 victory over Texas Western.
Clark scored six straight, points just before the halftime whistle to break an 11-11 deadlock. The halftime score was 19-12 in favor of the Cowboys.
The Cowboys, coached by Hank Iba, hit 13 of 34 field goal attempts for a 38 per cent average, while Texas Western hit 14 of 41 attempts for 34 per cent.
Baseball Owners Say 'No' to Demands
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Fed up baseball owners wrapped up their annual meetings today by banding together to give major and minor league players an abrupt, icy brush-off in their demands for more money.
The blunt "flat no" couched in no uncertain terms, threatened to create disharmony among major league players and precipitate a possible strike among disgruntled International Leaguers.
to tell what kind of team we actually have until we play three or four more games."
The 21-year-old guard said this year's team can not be compared with last year's squad because the teams are entirely different in makeup and style of play.
"Last year we fed and played around Wilt because he was our best offensive weapon," Billings said. "This year the emphasis is not on one individual, but on the team as a whole.
He said forward Ron Loneski and guard Bob Hickman should help take up the slack in the scoring column. The team will have more scoring balance than last year too, he said.
"It was a wonderful opportunity to play with Wilt. You always had someone to lean on. But this year will be different because we know we have to carry the load ourselves."
"More players will play and we will go harder. We will have more depth than at anytime in the past few years."
The 5-11, 172 pound letterman agreed with the Big Eight conference coaches that Kansas State would be the team to beat for the league title.
"Kansas State won easily from a fine Purdue team," he said. "K-State is big and they are not hurting for material. I don't think they will get the scoring from Bob Boozer they got against Purdue, but they will be tough when he is hot."
Billings said Loneski will have to lead the Jayhawkers.
"If he can get 20 points a night and two or three others can hit in the double figures, we will be rolling," he said.
"The boys like to win and the teamwork is terrific this year," he finished. "The one thing that stands out is the way everyone encourages the guy next to him."
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KU-K-State Repeat Basketball Feature
FROM GOAL LINE — To flight line. Bob Marshall, co-captain and halfback on the 1958 Jayhawker football team, receives a cockpit check from a Navy officer at the Olathe Naval Air Station. This check preceded Marshall's first ride in the F9F "Cougar" jet. Marshall is a junior, majoring in civil engineering.
Kansas University and Kansas State, who launched a popular "Sunflower Doubleheader" against Washington and California last year, will repeat the attraction with North Carolina State and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia this year.
Kansas plays St. Joseph's and K-State meets North Carolina State in Manhattan Dec. 19. The following night, the teams reverse foes for the games here in Allen Field House.
Cowboys Begin Bowl Practice
Wildcats Schedule 7 Meets
STILLWATER — Oklahoma State footballers begin practice this afternoon for their game against the Florida State Seminoles in the first Blue Grass Bowl game Dec. 13 at Louisville.
MANHATTAN — The Kansas State track team will be tested in seven indoor meets this season, Ward Haylett, Wildcat track coach, announced this week. The Wildcats meet KU for the first time in a triangular meet with Oklahoma State Feb. 14 at Lawrence.
In 1903 the Kaw overflowed and flooded Lawrence.
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Page 7
Canisius Victories Equal Last Year's
The Jayhawks travel to Buffalo, N.Y., tomorrow to meet a team which has won more games already this season than it won all of last year.
The Canisius Golden Griffins' first victory came last weekend when two brothers, Frank and Tom Rojek, put Siena in double jeopardy and never let it out until the final whistle while squeezing past 56-54. Tom took a pass from brother Frank and dropped in a last minute lay-up to win the game, but it was Frank who out-scored his brother, 17 to 14.
Wednesday night Canisius took its second game by beating Buffalo State 95-80.
Canisius hit 37 per cent in both games compared to a cold 29 per cent for the Jayhawkers against Rice.
The Jayhawkers won last year's meeting between the two teams 66-46 as Wilt Chamberlain had a 32-point night. Despite 50 per cent shooting accuracy, KU led only 28-24 at the half.
Coach Dick Harp said he plans no
LSU's Cannon is 'Back of Year'
NEW YORK - (UPI) — Billy Cannon, versatile big gun in the attack of Louisiana State's national champions, who "does everything well," today was college football's "Back of the Year" in a nationwide poll conducted by United Press International.
The LSU triple-threater received the first-place votes of 99 of the 297 sports writers and broadcasters throughout the nation who cast ballots.
That total made him the winner by a wide margin over Armv's hard-running Pete Dawkins, who was runner-up with 59 first-place votes, and passing star Randy Duncan of Iowa, who was third with 49 votes.
The "Back of the Year" selection follows Cannon's election to the UPI 1958 All America team, on which he was the top vote-getter by a slight margin over Dawkins.
This latest honor for the LSU junior pre-dental student was hailed by Coach Paul Dietzel as "a wonderful thing."
"It proves my repeated statement that Billy Cannon is the finest football player I've ever coached," said Dietzel. "Last year as a sophomore he was an outstanding runner, but this year he developed into a tremendous blocker, a fine faker, and an excellent pass receiver.
"In short," said Dietzel, "he does everything well with power and speed."
The first Lawrence election turned out 283 votes for a town of 50 people. People from Missouri came over to vote!
changes in the starting lineup for the game but will again start the same men and bring in others.
"We're going to play 10 or 12 men in every game right up through the Big Eight tournament," Harp said. "That's the only way we can find out where and how our players may be put to best use."
All but two of the dozen players employed against Rice broke into the scoring with Ron Loneski shaking off a shoulder injury long enough to score 22 points.
Loneski will continue as a starter along with Gary Thompson in the front line. Monte Johnson, another two-year letterman, will open at center with Bob Billings and Bob Hickman starting at the guard spots.
A freshman - studded Southern Illinois University swimming team will face the University of Kansas tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in Robinson Pool. This is the opening meet for both teams.
Kansas Favored In 1st Swim Meet
The KU swimming team, bolstered by six returning lettermen, is favored to win the meet. Last year the Javawakers lost to Southern Illinois, 43-28. Kansas, which finished third in the Big Eight Conference race, has added eight swimmers to the squad.
The Southern Illinois squad comes into the meet weaker than it was last year. It has four returning lettermen. Southern Illinois Coach Ralph Casey must depend on freshmen to carry the load.
Gymnasts' Prospects Good
The KU gymnastics club in its second year of competition has at least five meets scheduled for the year.
Coach Dick Laptad reported he thinks the group will have a good year.
The team opens Dec. 13 with a meet at Kansas State, Jan. 17 the Jayhawkers meet Nebraska, there. Fort Hays College comes to KU Feb. 6. Later in the month the Jayhawkers will take part in a triangular meet with Colorado and Nebraska at Lincoln.
If the team has a good season, the Jayhawkers will go to the all college meet at Boulder, Colo., Feb. 27 and 28.
At the present time there are 10 men out for the squad:
Stan Allen, Wichita senior; Gene Vandegrift, Kansas City senior; Orin Grover, Lawrence junior; Bob Lockwood, Lawrence junior; and Bill Steele, San Marino, Calif. sophomore, are the returning squad members.
In addition Larry Prather, Wichita freshman; Don Gifford, Lawrence junior; Clayton Lang, Holton sophomore; Owen Boland, New Hyde Park, N. Y., sophomore; and Jim Hammond, Larned freshman, are also out for the team.
When asked about the future of the sport on the campus, Coach Laptad replied that the sport will increase in popularity but that it will take a while.
Early forts in Kansas were log houses with holes large enough for a gun barrel.
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Fraternity **A** — Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa, 6:15; Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, 7:15; Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi, 4:15; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Phi, 5:15.
Phi Gamma Delta, 38, Eeta Theta Phi II, 14; Phi Delta Theta I, 37, Sigma Alpha Epsilon II, 23; Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 24, Phi Delta Theta IV, 13; Delta Sigma Phi, 18, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 13.
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In other Fraternity A games Beta Theta Phi defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 38-34, and Alpha Tau Omega defeated Triangle 48-27.
In another Fraternity A game Delta Upsilon jumped to a 19-11 halftime lead and went on to defeat Alpha Kappa Lambda, 41-19.
Led by Jerry Nossamen with 10 points, the DU's had a balanced attack which saw six players score four points or more.
Dick Durrett and Ralph Payne led Lambda Chi to a 44-31 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha in Fraternity A play. Payne was high point man with 15 points and Durrett added 14.
Fraternity C results — Sigma Nu II, 27, Beta Theta Phi, 17; Beta Theta Phi, 54, Sigma Nu III, 13; Ph Delta Theta II, 35, Ph Kappa Psi II, 22; Sigma Phi Epsilon II, 24, Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 22; Tau
Fraternity C — Phi Delta Thea IV vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7:15; Beta Theta Phi vs. Alpha Tau Omega IV, 4:15; Sigma Chi IV vs. Phi Kappa Phi, 4:15; Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Lambda Chi, 5:00; Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega III, 5:00; Sigma Chi III vs. Phi Delta Theta III, 5:45; Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 5:45; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 6:30; Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Omega II, 6:30; Phi Gamma Delta V vs. Triangle, 7:15; Sigma Chi II vs. Kappa Sigma, 7:15.
Four fraternity A games highlighted intramural basketball play yesterday. Only the Fraternity A and C teams saw action.
Kappa Epsilon, 38, Phi Delta Theta V. 5;
Lambda Chi, DU, Betas, ATO All Win IM Games
Although the team gets little recognition from the University or in the eyes of other students, the squad members enjoy the hard work they put into the sport.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 5, 1958
Cold Weather Moves in to Stay
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Snow and biting cold gripped Kansas today in the onset of what forecasters believed would be a lengthy siege of wintry temperatures.
Snow ranging up to five inches in depth lay across a narrow belt extending from Atwood in Northwest Kansas southeastward across Emporia and La Cygne, and into Missouri.
Colder air, sweeping in on the heels of the snow storm, was expected to hold the mercury below the freezing point all day virtually throughout the state.
The heavy snow was over, forecasters said, but the cold was due to finger for at least five days. They predicted temperatures from tomorrow through Wednesday would average 10 to 15 degrees below normal for this time of year.
day were not severe, with 22 at Hill City and Topeka the coldest reported.
However, temperatures early toby photograph
The snow and cold rushed in between unseasonably warm weather that saw temperatures climb into the 50's yesterday. Wichita reported a top of 54 and Dodge City and Chanute recorded 52 as the day's high. With the exception of the high plains country in the Northwest, maximum readings were in the 40s everywhere else in Kansas.
Career, a magazine listing 1959 job opportunities, will be distributed free to senior and graduate men Monday and Tuesday.
Seniors to Get Look at Open Jobs
The magazine will be distributed at stands in Strong Hall basement, Marvin Hall, and the north entrance of Malott Hall by Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity.
Law Dean Plans Visit to Germany
Dan Hopson, Jr., assistant dean of the School of Law, will visit the German Federal Republic and West Berlin from Jan. 18 to Feb. 16.
The study tour is part of an exchange program of the German government.
The tour will start in Bonn, Germany, where an official program will acquaint the visitors with the present German life.
Dean Hopson will visit German universities and discuss problems of mutual interest with law faculty members. He will travel with other law professors.
The exchange program began in 1952 in recognition of the invitations extended to German citizens by the United States government.
James H. Allen, manager of the General Motors assembly plant in Kansas City, Kan., will speak at a mechanical engineering seminar at 11 am. Tuesday in 110 Marvin.
GM Manager To Speak Tuesday
His topic is "What Industry Expects of the Graduate Engineer." He will describe functions of engineers in the automotive industry by tracing careers of nine KU engineering graduates at the Kansas City plant.
Navy to Provide Research Equipment
The Office of Naval Research will provide government equipment to KU for use in comparative study of body proteins properties. The loan contract is one year.
The protein research projects are directed by Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology. The equipment will augment the KU laboratories and provide graduate student training.
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Arno F. Knapper, director of the Business Placement Bureau, said career contains articles on various types of careers and describes company programs and opportunities offered.
Career has been distributed annually for several years by Delta Sigma Pi.
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Barrels for Toys To Be Distributed
A group of soft-hearted Marines will bring a semi-trailer full of cardboard barrels to the campus today to be distributed to organized houses for the "Toys for Tots" drive.
Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, will distribute the barrels for the drive, which is an annual affair sponsored by the Marine Naval Reserve.
The barrels will remain in the organized houses until Dec. 20, when they will be wrapped and distributed to needy children in the Lawrence area by members of the Marine Corps.
President Eisenhower is now the oldest man to serve as president. The oldest previous president was William Henry Harrison, who died in office at 68.
Fulbright Deadline Set for Applications
The deadline for submission of applications for Fulbright scholarships to Latin American countries has been extended to January 15.
Students interested in obtaining application forms or discussing details may contact Dr. A. Byron Leonard, 311 Snow Hall.
Awards are open to students who are United States citizens who have, or will have completed A.B. degrees by June of 1959. Preference is for good academic records but average grades do not preclude application.
The costs of travel, tuition, fees and full maintenance are covered by the scholarships.
The deadline for foreign study applications through the Inter-American Cultural Convention has also been extended to Jan. 15, 1959.
The qualifications for the grants are the same as for the Fulbright program.
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Thousands of Colored Lights Will Soon Light Campus
It's almost the Christmas season on Mount Oread.
Thousands of colored lights that will decorate campus evergreens and buildings will be turned on in a day or two.
Buildings and grounds crewmen working to install the lights this week said yesterday that only the two fountains remain to be decorated.
Danforth Chapel will stand shrouded in a background of blue lights, symbolizing the "Christ in Christmas."
Lights have been draped on trees at Strong Hall and across the front of the administration building.
Santa Claus, his eight reindeer, plus Rudolph will stand beside the "chimney" of the Student Union.
Other lights will decorate the Chancellor's home, Watkins Hospital and Hoch Auditorium.
A revolving Christmas tree will be "planted" early next week in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Other inside decorations will be provided by departments.
Civil Service Test in February
The written civil service test will be given at KU, one of 1,000 testing points across the nation.
Eleven government research laboratories will employ persons who qualify. Career research positions will be offered in engineering, chemistry, electronics, mathematics, physics and metallurgy.
A nation-wide civil service examination in February will climax a search for 200 of the most scientific-minded college seniors for jobs in government research.
The U.S. Civil Service Commission said that the persons who make the grade will be paid a starting
Persons selected will be working with some of the nation's outstanding scientists and will be given opportunity for further training. Only research positions will be filled through this examination.
salary of $5,430 a year and can set their career sights on the highest-level research positions in the federal government.
Before the bridge across the Kaw was built, Lawrence merchants sold their wares across the river by means of ferry boats.
The first chancellor of KU was John Fraser.
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
ALEXANDER DAVIDSON
WHAT'S THE GOOD WORD?—T.G.LF, is the order for the day, Janet Wichita, Wichita, and
Gary Gibson, El Dorado, both juniors, enjoy an afternoon in the Kansas Union.
... On the Hill ...
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its first annual Playboy Party tonight. The Jack Keenan combo will provide music for the dance. Chaperones will be Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. W. R. Spradling, Mrs. Pauline Warren, and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
---
Kappa Aloha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pledging of Judy Raasch, Wichita sophomore.
Theta Tan
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held its annual Thanksgiving buffet Nov. 23. Chaperones were Mrs. W. R. Banker, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. H Cotton Bellows, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, and Mrs. Frank Spurrier.
Theta Tau fraternity recently elected officers. They are:
Robert J. Rehagen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, regent; James A. Clutz, Rochester, N. Y.; sophomore, vice regent, and William C. Fisher Jr., Topeka junior, scribe.
New members to the advisory board are:
George G. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore,
and Ronald W. Bonjour, Lenexa,
seniors; Thomas W. Domville, Kansas
City, Kan., and Rehagen, juniors;
Carl L. McClung, Lawrence, and
Clutz, sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Mary E. Strong, Columbus, Ohio, junior.
Phi Gamma Delta
The sophomore class of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained the pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority with dinner and dancing at the Dine-A-Mite Nov. 20.
\* \* \*
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Lawrence Convalescent Home Sunday with a serenade, gifts, and refreshments.
---
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain Delta Gamma sorority at a breakfast tomorrow morning. Chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. John Skie.
Alpha Tau Omega
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Holiday Parties Fill KU's Social Calendar
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Christmas formal tomorrow at the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka. The band of Darell Burkdull will provide music.
* *
Tau Kaϝoa Ensilon
Sigma Chi
Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Wers.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its annual Christmas party tomorrow night. The Jack Keenan combo will provide music for dancing at the chapter house.
* *
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Sigma Nu fraternity will hold its annual Christmas party tomorrow in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Eldridge. A dinner at the chapter house at 7 p.m. will precede the dancing. Music will be provided by the Pastels.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Glen Sewell, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Pauline Warren, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
Alaha Delta Pi
**
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its annual tree-trimming party and buffet from 6 to 11 p.m. Sunday.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Mrs. W. R. Spraddling, and Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will hold "An Old- Fashioned Christmas" formal dance from 9 to 12 tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. Hazel Carter.
* *
Sellards Hall
* *
Sellars Hall will hold its annual tree-trimming party tonight.
* *
Watkins Hall
Delta Upsilon
Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. and Pat Swanson, Newton, both seniors, announced the pinning.
. . .
Boots-Brown
---
Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold its annual Christmas tree-trimming party Sunday evening.
Watkins Hall will hold its Christmas formal dance from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow. Chaperones will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, and Miss Julia Willard.
Watkins Hall will hold its treetrimming party tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edna Ramage and Miss Julia Willard.
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Clydene Boots, Isabel senior, to Bart Brown, Atwood first-year law student, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Watkins Hall will entertain the members of the scholarship committee at dinner Sunday. They are Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of math, Miss Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education, and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics. Other guests will be Miss Donna Younger and Miss Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant deans of women.
Two Pinnings Announced
Meigs-Hanna
The pinning of Marietta Meigs, Mission junior, to Dave Hanna, Newton senior, has been announced by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Hanna is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 5, 1958
2 USC Students Admit Planting Time Bomb
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Two University of Southern California students have admitted planting a homemade time bomb under the cheerleaders stand at the Coliseum set to go off at a football game—but they insist it was all a prank.
Dave Visel, 20, a junior, and Neil Bazier, 21, a senior, yesterday told police they planted the bomb in the 100,000-seat stadium to explode as a smoke bomb at kickoff time during the annual UCLA-USC game Nov. 22.
For some unexplained reason it failed to detonate.
Test Ban Treaty Draft Started
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States, Britain and Russia began drafting a nuclear test ban treaty today but east and west still were split on the fundamental issue of controls.
The drafting party met in the Palais des Nations to draw up the preliminary articles of a treaty which would commit the signers to a nuclear test ban and an obligation to cooperate with a control organization.
The scope, powers and responsibility of the control group, however, remained the center of disagreement between the Soviet Union and the two western atomic nations.
Russia has demanded a vetobound tripartite directorate for any international control organization with membership limited to itself, Britain and the United States. This would bar possible future nuclear powers such as France and Communist China.
Western sources said the Soviet plan would give the Russians "a veto on every little thing a control organization can do."
The West is holding out for a truly international organization open to other countries but with special permanent status for the three current members of the nuclear club.
It also proposed establishment of a control organization and a directing commission with full power to dispatch emergency mobile inspection teams to the site of a suspected sneak nuclear explosion. The Russians want to limit the power and scope of the inspection teams.
British Fog Called 'Killer'
LONDON—(UPI) — A British scientist warned today that the peasant fog that has blanketed Britain for 25 days is turning into a killer smog.
The scientist was Dr. B. T. Cummings of London's Bartholomew's Hospital which treated hundreds of victims in 1952 when a killer smog took the lives of 4,000 persons.
The disastrous smog followed the same pattern. London and the surrounding counties were blanketed for weeks by a crippling fog until coal and other fumes turned it into a death blanket.
'Animal Farm' To Be Shown Today
"Animal Farm," a film based on George Orwell's book, which was shown yesterday, will be shown again at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 3, Bailey Hall.
Today the heavy blanket covered 30 counties, extending over an area of 28.000 square miles. Cummings said smoke pollution in the air over London had passed the safe limit.
ROTC Rifles Host Explorers
The film, one of the Bureau of Visual Instruction film series, will have this second showing because it was impossible to accommodate all those who wished to see it yesterday.
The Navy ROTC rifle队 played host to the Eudora Explorer Scout Troop Wednesday night.
"We planned for it to create a smoke screen and it was to hide the UCLA cheerleaders from the rooters," they said. "It was a college prank and no malice was intended."
But police thought differently, at least before the two students voluntarily walked into a police station and made their statements. They were later released and police said the case would be turned over to the district attorney's office for study as to possible filing of charges.
Engineering Committees Named
"This thing was no joke," crime lab explosives expert D. A. Wolfer declared. "It was a real bomb which could have killed or injured many people. Why it failed to explode we don't know."
Ronald W. Bonjour, Lenexa senior and president of the Engineering Council, has named the following committees for the 1958-59 school year.
Publicity: Gary E. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, chairman; Charlie C. Fatino, Overland Park senior; Kenneth M. Timmerman, Lawrence senior; Bernard J. Halliwell, Lawrence senior, and Gary E. Pack, Wichita junior.
Banquet: Donald E. Wall, Kansas City, Kan. senior, chairman; Ki S. Kwak, Seoul, Korea senior; John E. Stuebinger, Atchison freshman; Leaman D. Harris, Cunningham senior, and Dale J. Gaumer, Jennings senior.
Engineering Exposition; Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood senior, chairman; Gerald E. Holmberg, Lenexa
Kansas became a state on January 29, 1861, during Abe Lincoln's administration.
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HANGMAN'S
NOOSE
and here's a couple of startling pictures that'll show you why the whole world shudders when men travel the road to the hangman's noose!
in Eastman COLOR
JOCK MAHONEY
CHARLES McGRAW
BARBARA LAWRENCE
JOE DAKOTA
ALSO
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
THE ROARING STAR OF 'HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL'... IN A STORY OF THE MOST DESPERATE GAMBLE THE WEST EVER KNEW!
RICHARD BOONE
JOHN AGAR • MAM!E Van DOREN
STAR IN THE DUST
PRINTED BY TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
PLUS
Sat. Nite Only!
Double Owl Show
4 Features in All!
TONIGHT!
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied — not hered around, College age only. Also short trips.
THE ROARING STAR OF 'HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL' ... IN A STORY OF THE MOST DESPERATE GAMBLE THE WEST EVER KNEW!
RICHARD BOONE
JOHN AGAR · MAM!E Van DOREN
STAR IN THE DUST PLUS
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Sat Nite Only!
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequin (Box C) - Poseddeng, Col.
junior; Jack A. Ling, Lawrence
senior; Richard L. Davis, Lawrence
senior, and Bonjour.
The Engineering Council is the student governing body for the School of Engineering and Architecture.
SUNSET
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
★
NOW & SATURDAY
Gregory Peck, Jim Simmons, Carroll Baker, Charlton Heston, Burl Ives in
"The Big Country"
Shows 6:30, 9:25—Mat. Sat. at 2:00
STARTS SUNDAY—3 DAYS!
IT'S A BARREL OF FUN!
Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins, Shirley MacLaine, Paul Ford in
"The Matchmaker"
★
Shows continuous Sunday from 1:30
★
WOW!
Ask any of the 547 students who saw TUNNEL OF LOVE two weeks ago at the sneak preview. Everyone of them will tell you it's the spiciest and most rib-tickling picture they've seen in years and years! IT SIZZLES!
心心
TIRED OF TEARJERKERS?
THIS ONE'S FUNNY!
MGM's made a spicy movie comedy from the hilarious Broadway play!!!
in CINEMASCOPE
TIRED OF TEARJERKERS?
THIS ONE'S FUNNY!
MGM's made a spicy movie comedy from the hilarious Broadway play!!!
in CINEMASCOPE
MGM presents A JOSEPH FIELDS Production
starring
Doris Richard DAY · WIDMARK
in 'The TUNNEL of LOVE'
co-starring
GIG YOUNG · GIA SCALA
with
ELISABETH FRASER · ELIZABETH WILSON
THE OTHER GAL!
Extra! Cartoon, News—Adults 75c, Kids 25c
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!
GRANADA
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
NOW & SAT · PORT TAYLOR IN "PARTY GIRL"
NOW & SAT.: ROBT. TAYLOR IN "PARTY GIRL"
Friday, Dec. 5, 1958
University Daily Kansan Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
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LOST
DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority pln. 307.
Ann Hart 1630 Oxford Road 12*
3-4610 12*
DO YOU HAVE a skeleton in your closet? If it once belonged to the Anatomy Professor, would you return it for you. "No questions asked." no risk. We really miss it. Call VI 2-0195 and ask for Anatomy Student and tell when and where it can be picked up.
ECONOMICS TEXTBOOK. Economics workbook, and a red notebook. Lost in the past. Finding these please contact Norm Burkhead at VI 3-4050, reward. 12-9
GLASSES and grey case, between Fraser
and Graham on Nov 25
Graham, VI 3-5174
12-8
GRAY JACKET taken by mistake Monday night from Student Union Bowling Alleys. Has "Explorer Model" label, call. Call Hutchinson VI, 3-10-2014.
FOR RENT
EURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, 6 windows, good stove, electric refrigerator, large kitchen bath and entertainment. For married couple or boys, no drinking or pets. 520 Ohio. 12-5
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 1/3 blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534 12-11
4 LARGE ROOMS, furnished apartment
VI 3-8316 days, VI 3-9027 evenings. 12-7
ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, starting Dec.
1, $25 a month, cooking and laundry
privileges, close to campus. Phone VI 3-
6723.
12-8
NEWLY DECORATED single room, now ready for graduate men students, new beds, refrigerator privileges, near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-7199. 12-8
5 ROOM UNFUNNISHED apartment for
rent. 1231. OHI. VI 2-0046. 12-9
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, private bath. $120
a month for 4. all utilities paid. $90 for
couple, pay electricity bill. VI 3-9184,
N. P. Matter. 12-8
STOUFFER APARTMENT to sublease from now until school is out in June. Good location, good neighbors, and nice clean apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call VI 3-5269 or come see at Apt. 5, Bldg. 8. Don Hutton. 12-9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room with studio bed, dinette kitchen area, private bath, large storage closet, newly decorated. 648 W. 23rd, VI 3-6255. 12-9
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to campuses laundered, 1135 Ohio 12-8 VT 312-694-7000
FOR 2 MEN, master bedroom with twin beds, bath and shower, newly decorated, garage privileges. Single room also available. 1129 Vermont. 12-10.
FOR BOYS: Large south room, extra nice, 2 large closets, twin beds, near KU. Also nice single room with large closets.
VI 3-7863. 12-10
VERY NICE DUPLEX. 3 room apartment, private bath, furnished, stove and refrigerator, $80. See at 1938 Learnard. VI
3-2390. 12-11
NICE, CLEAN, warm room on south,
running water. 916 Ohio VI, 3-84-12-
12-11
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to New York City for
3-9860, leave message for Henk Hol.
ALL EXPENSES PAID for KU girl willing to share the driving, from N.Y. to Lawrence oniv, my car. Leaving N.Y. for KU Jan. 2. Call Irene at VI 3-5397
MISCELLANEOUS
BFVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed Crushd ice in water repellent closed naper bags Plastic, party supplies plant 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 92350.
INTERESTED IN HELP at home? Available for odd jobs. Baby sitting and fall cleaning by experienced group of KU students. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 227. 12-9
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album discs. On Dec. 15, save tickets at Ray Stonebank's, 923 Mass. (Old B. 12-F. Goodrich store.)
ONE TUX dinner jacket and all accessories. Size 37 regular; like new, worth $120. $60 takes everything. Phone VI 3-9578, ask for Ernie. 12-5
G. E. TRAVEL IRON, 2$:50; H & R .38
caliber revolver, 2$5; black tailcash with
trousers, shirts, ties, etc., and collaps-
ing belt, that, all for $60. P. C.
vi, VI 3-1889.    12-5
1952 CHEV. 2 door Deluxe, top condition. $350. delivery before Christmas vacation.
Gary Underhill, VI 3-6448. 12-8
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands offer no postal charges. Discount to large orders. Basement of 1409 Ten-
eights. evenings.
SUPER .38 AUTOMATICS, brand new,
40% below retail only $45 each. 38 auto-
machine gun with wood box. Hotchkiss
38 revolvers. $7-50$15. 22 automatic
rifle. $15. Many other guns in stock.
Peter Des Jardins. 1138 Miss. VI 2-0051.
1958 MG SDEAN. Call VI 3-0787 or see at 916 Ala.
12-5
1955 33-FT. ELCAR TRAILER. 2 bedroom, 33'-ft. trailer hitch. VI 3-9217.
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, radio and
notch condition. Call VI. 32-10
after 5 days.
INTERESTED IN AN economy car? 1958
INTEGRITY in art, less than 5,000 mats. 12-8
CALL VI 2-0779
49 PONTIAC, 2 door sedan. good tires,
battery, seat covers and finish. Sun visor,
buttonal signals, anti-freeze, runs good
$150 best offer. Call VI 3-9507 12-11
Learnard.
LARGE TRUNK, excellent condition priced to sell. Call WA at VI 3-6988
ESTEY PORTABLE ORGAN for sale,
good repair, also red plastic front, excellent
sales and fraternity and sorority
sales and initiation, reasonably priced.
SI V1 3-4544 12-5
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Comm., now 421 Ohio. iff
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN BY DANCE NOW—All the latest
in dance教室, Dance Studio,
Missouri, ph. 3-6838, 9f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tapers.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER: Mrs. H. I.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
German Universities. VI - 5552
12-5
[UTORING ASSISTANCE IN Liberal Arts
courses]
VI 3-0188 at 8:30 p.m. 12-9
BASIC TECHNOLOGY
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass. Ph., Phys. S-3263
5447; Mass. Ph., Phys. S-3263
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, stands, and accessories for pets. Fish and aquariums. 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, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, harnesses, toys, and grooming in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. fc
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-
4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Miller, 3-1971. Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in complete material shotgun study notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 801-8.
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service, catering only to wearables that require special attention and special attention. Pick-up and delivery. price list on request. Call VI 3-8918. 12-9
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. trained by professional masseur. Introduction rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132
KU BARBER SHOP, fatt tops our spac-
tions. 41 wk before the attack, 41 wk.
14th, just under the hill.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
SHIRTS STARCHED and finished for 10c
each (no white). Bring in between 6 and
8 p.m., ready following evening. 420
Indiana. 12-5
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Misspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4E Sunnyside. 12-12
HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, sanded, finished. Old floors refinished. For free estimate call King Floor Service, VI 3-2956, 1722 Ky. 12-5
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. ff
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St., VI 3-7184.
W. 20th St., VI 3-7184.
- TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tf
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers. Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright. VI 3-9554.
12-19
COMMERCIAL ART NEEDED? Commer-
cial ART KU. art! 493. 10-29
Victor Hunk, KU. ext. 493.
FOR SEWING and alterations call VI- 51
or come to or come to 1863 diana. Mrs. Pacheco. 12-10
1959
The 4-door 9-passenger Kingswood with rear-facing back seat and automatic rea-
Be our guest for a pleasure test . . .
THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS!1959 CHEVY
Chevrolet's five stunning new station wagons for'59 are shaped to the new American taste with fresh fine Slimline design. And they're beautifully practical with roomier, quieter Bodies by Fisher, an even smoother ride,new ease of handling!
Wagons were never more beautiful or dutiful. From low-set headlights to wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chevrolets are as sweet looking as anything on wheels. They're just about the hardiest things on wheels, too—from their overhead-curving windshield to their longer, wider load platform. Besides additional cargo space, you also get added seating room (4 inches more in front, over 3 inches in back). And you'll find such other practical advantages as new easy-ratio steering, Safety Plate Glass all around bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than ever Full Coil suspension and a roll-down rear window (electrically operated as standard equipment on the 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's waiting now with all the details on why this year—more than ever Chevy's the one for wagons.
CHEVROLET
now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 5, 1958
...
ART SALE -JoAn Palmer, Wichita sophomore, buys a picture from Harold Boyd, Des Moines,
Iowa, senior, a Kansas Union bookstore employee,
at the bookstore's art print sale yesterday.
Library Displays German Art
An exhibition of German art books has been set up in the upper lobby of Watson Library and will remain through Dec. 26. The collection represents the finest art books published in Germany during the past ten years.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
The display in Watson was arranged by Miss Brigitte Foerster, visiting librarian from Berlin.
The books were loaned to the library by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C., as part of its nationwide traveling exhibition service. This exhibition was organized by the Association of German Booksellers and was sponsored by the German Embassy.
Various categories and periods of art are covered by the display, which is not confined to German art.
There are books on contemporary art, as well as on the old masters. There are biographies, anthologies, books on the philosophy and history of art, and a few of highly technical nature on such subjects as industrial design or the fundamentals of calligraphy. Most of the books are illustrated.
Enjoy a Generous Cut of Choice
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF at De Luxe Cafe
Also a Fine Selection of
STEAKS AND SEA FOODS
Open 6 a.m. — Close 2 a.m. — Closed Mondays
711 Mass. Ph.VI 3-8292
I could imagine the artists' shops along the narrow streets of Paris,
Art Found Useful As Well as Aesthetic
I looked, too, and discovered that the pictures were hanging high up along the walls.
Inside the bookstore it looked as if a spatnik was about to land or the ceiling was falling in. Everyone was looking up.
Once we tried to hang up a picture of George Washington, but the plaster started falling in three places and we gave up.
The bare walls in our room were about the bleakest, most depressing walls I have ever stared at.
By Carol Allen
Then we got that yearning for art again when we spotted an ad in Wednesday's Daily Kansan announcing "a sensational color print sale" at the Kansas Union book-store.
1 trudged off to the bookstore early yesterday morning to battle the other art lovers for a print or two.
with people strolling past to study the pictures displayed.
The prospective buyers were parading past the pictures, and I joined the procession. A man rubbed the back of his neck as he walked. I guess he had been looking too long.
Some people were just curious with no intention of buying. The less appreciative laughed at Kandinsky's "Heavenly Bodies."
The employees didn't seem to mind the confusion. They were interested in the pictures and the people who selected them.
I still hadn't decided which print would look best hanging on our wall. I finally chose Picasso's "Portrait de femme," and another of a bullfighter, (I, too, felt romantic, daring and adventurous.)
When I got home I remembered that I should have bought some frames but I decided they weren't necessary. I took out the paste and glued the pictures to the wall over the plaster holes.
A THINKING MAN'S SERVICE A HUNGRY MAN'S PIZZA
ACA
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Carry Out 106 N. Park Delivery VI 3-9111
!
WOW!
Have You Seen the
MISS SANTA CONTEST
Photos Now on Display at the Union!
Miss Santa Will Receive Gifts From These Lawrence Merchants:
JAY SHOPPE &
CAMPUS JAY SHOPPE
Gasco Fur-Blend Sweater
OBER'S JR. MISS
$5 Gift Bond
ALLISON-THOMAS Corsage
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo & Set
PREMIER JEWELRY Pearl Ring
UNION BOOKSTORE Nitee, and 6-Footer Scarf
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
56th Year, No. 58
Monday, Dec. 8, 1958
Mary Jane and David
Susan Sandifer Queen of ROTC Ball
About 600 cadets, midshipmen, and their dates watched the three Military Ball Queen finalists, escorted by the student commanding officers of the three ROTC units, pass under the arched sabres of their honor guard and be presented to George B. Smith, dean of the University, and the heads of the three ROTC departments.
After the official presentation, Dean Smith opened the sealed envelope in which the queen's name had been placed Wednesday evening following her selection by the eleven escorts of the eleven semi-finalists.
Assisted by Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., junior and last year's Military Ball Queen, Dean Smith crowned the new queen, Susan Sandifer, Wichita sophomore and member of Alpha Chi Omega. Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
Delta Gamma, and Jean Rogers, Paradise junior Kappa Kappa Gamma, were her attendants.
Miss Sandifer and her partner, Dean Smith, then stepped off in the queen's dance as the honor guard left the ballroom floor. The corps of cadets and midshipmen with their dates joined their new queen on the dance floor. Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics, Capt. J. W. Newsome, professor of naval science, and Lt. Col. Ash, professor of air science, the heads of the three ROTC departments, also claimed their rights to dance with Miss Sandifer.
The Military Ball, which is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, was under the direction of the Navy ROTC unit this year.
Polio Hasn't Affected Connie Boswell's Spirit
Bv Rael Amos
Connie Boswell, who has been in a wheel chair since she was stricken with polio at the age of three, showed her dynamic personality and wonderful singing talent to a Kansas City supper club audience Saturday night.
She projected such feeling into her musical numbers that the audience found itself joining in on such swinging arrangements as "When the Saints Go Marching In," and "You Were Meant for Me."
"Great show! What a personality! Wonderful voice!" These were a few of the comments describing Miss Eoswell after the performance.
She was brought in a wheel chair to a stage containing only a piano, and immediately set about swaying the audience with arrangements of old songs from her new record album.
Miss Boswell began her career in her home town of New Orleans and received her first paycheck at the age of nine. She introduced such hit songs as "I Cried for You." "Say
It Isn't So," and the original version of "Blueberry Hill."
A freshman reported to campus police his car was damaged by a hit-and-run driver about 5 p.m. Friday near Watson Library.
Originally Miss Boswell was a member of a popular trio with her two sisters.
Although she perhaps favors performing in nightclubs, her motion picture and television careers have been successful.
"I think my success in all media has been because I don't get nervous. Maybe an hour before I'll get a little nervous, but by the time I go on, it is all gone," she said.
At the end of her evening's performance when she announced that "my time is all gone," the audience refused to let her go until she had done another song. She closed with her own version of "I'm Wishing You A White Christmas."
Freshman Says Hit-and-Run
Campus police, who are investigating, have not determined whether the accident was a hit-and-run case.
Following the show, Congressman Albert Raines (D-Ala) congratulated her on the evening's performance and told her, "I have followed your career for years, and have always admired the way you win over an audience."
James Ferrell, Atchison, said he parked his car on a sharp incline at the south side of Watson Library, left the automatic transmission in
"park," and went into the library
"park," and went into the library. When he returned, he found the car smashed against a wall at the bottom of the hill. It was damaged in several places.
The car was towed to a garage where mechanics estimated the damage at $100. Repairman said it looked as if the car had been struck from the rear.
They found a pin had been sheared from the parking gear, indicating a hard jolt had been received.
GM Manager to Speak Tomorrow
James H. Allen, General Motors Assembly plant manager in Kansas City, Kan., will speak at a Mechanical Engineering Seminar at 11 a.m. tomorrow in 110 Marvin.
FRED M. CLEVER
James H. Allen
Allen's topic is titled, "What Industry Expects of the Graduate Engineer," and will describe the functions of engineering in the automotive industry.
Allen joined General Motors after graduation from New York University in 1933.
A picture of Allen appeared in Friday's Daily Kansas incorrectly titled Mr. Pramoj, under the story, "Thai Newsman to Speak Here."
German Foresees Danger in Berlin
By Larry Miles
Heinz Neunes, Berlin-Lichterfelde graduate student, said, "peace over prestige" must temper Western action in the new Berlin
"Germany is not the Nevada Desert, and the defense of Berlin requires atomic weapons," he added at the weekly Current Events Forum.
"The people who live in Germany and Berlin are frightened," he said.
Helmut Hulsbergen, instructor in German, said a cloud of fog in Berlin covers the intentions of the inscrutable Nikita Khrushchev.
This means Russia will transfer to the East German government the right of control of western traffic to and from Berlin. Until now the Russians and the West have considered Berlin to be under BiFour administration with right o access to and from Berlin providers for in the Potsdam Agreement.
Khrushchev has told the West that Russia would "liquidate the occupational status of Berlin" if a four-power agreement is not reached in six months to a plan for making Berlin a free city.
"We cannot ignore Khrushchev's proposals as it involves the possibility of war," Neumes said.
The West is now faced with the threat of a blockade.
West Faces Blockade
Neumes, a graduate student of entomology, said three alternatives are open to the West in splitting the fog and meeting the new development.
The alternatives are:
1. Get tough.
2. Give diplomatic recognition to the East German government.
1. Verb German government.
2. Discuss Russian plans for a freg city.
An intensely interested crowd stayed longer than the hour-long Forum to hear Neumes and Hulsbergen discuss the three alternatives and to ask questions.
Neues said, "A get tough attitude, the alternative now followed by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and the rest of the West, is extremely dangerous.
Tough Policy Too Risky
"War at this time would be fought with nuclear weapons. A get tough policy is too risky. The West must seek a postponement.
"The need for the West to use nuclear warfare in Germany might not be necessary to future western defense plans, and a winning of time is vital."
Neunes recommended that the West give diplomatic recognition to the East Berlin government to win time. This recommendation, he said, depends upon the premise that Russia is willing to leave West Berlin unchanged and that all possibilities as to what Russia wants must be explored.
Russia Motivated by Fear
He said that since Berlin is the single hole in the Iron Curtain, Russia's newest move could be motivated by fear of the rearmament of West Germany with nuclear arms.
He pointed out that 80 per cent of the refugees from East Berlin escape through West Berlin. There are few restrictions upon communication and passage from and to East and West Berlin, he said.
Russian charges that West Berlin is being used as a spy base is not without justification, he said. "There are at least 10 spy organizations in West Berlin."
Russia may just be trying to close
(Continued on Page 3)
Russians Accept Nuclear Test Ban
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia today accepted a binding treaty obligation to cooperate with the United States and Britain in a control organization for supervising a nuclear test ban.
Agreement came after a $31_{2}$-hour session of the three-power nuclear conference which approved the key control provision as the second article of a test ban treaty.
Today's accord was reached within 48 hours of the East-West agreement on the first article of the projected treaty pledging the prohibition of nuclear tests.
West Zone Vote Brings Flurry Of New Threats
By United Press International
A decisive vote against Communism yesterday by the people of West Berlin touched off new Communist threats and brought a veiled warning by East German Premier Otto Grotewohl that Western troops face a blockade if they remain in the city.
Barely 12 hours after the Communist's smashing defeat, the East German leader went before his parliament to claim West Berlin as part of East Germany.
He said allied troops are "unjustly and illegally" stationed "on the territory of the German Democratic Republic."
Socialists 849,883 52.1 per cent
Christian
BERLIN — (UPI) — Final official returns from the West Berlin parli-
mentary elections:
Socialists 849,883 52.1 per cent
The new city council (Parliament) will be made up of 78 Socialists, headed by Mayor Willy Brandt, and 55 Christian Democrats.
Democrats 608,927 37.3 per cent
Communists 31,520 1.9 per cent
He ignored the West Berlin voting which previously turned down the Soviet proposal that western allied troops leave Berlin and West Berlin he turned into a demilitarized city.
He said the East Zone government would be in a position to "exercise sovereignty on the land, on the water and in the air" if allied troops remain.
Final official returns in yesterday's parliamentary elections showed the Socialists had received 52.1 per cent of the vote. The Christian Democrats were next with 37.3 per cent. The Communists were near the bottom with 1.9 per cent.
The vote means the new city council (parliament) will be made up of 78 Socialists, headed by Mayor Willy Brandt and 55 Christian Democrats.
Brandt, 44, an anti-Nazi during World War II, has attained the stature of a hero to West Berlinders. Political observers termed yesterday's vote as a direct result of the blunt-talking mayor's influence.
Brandt was also the hero of the 1948-49 Communist blockade. He held firm against the attempt to starve West Berlin into submission,
Quigley Is Improving
E. C. Quigley, a former athletic director at the University, is reported improving today at Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was taken Saturday suffering from an undisclosed illness.
Quigley, for many years supervisor of umpires in the National League, was widely known as a football, basketball and baseball official.
He was director of KU athletics from 1944 until he retired in 1950. Troubled by a chronic illness, he underwent surgery at the KU medical center in Kansas City last September.
Weather
Snow and colder tonight with snow diminishing and ending tomorrow morning. Low tonight 10 to 15. Tomorrow partly cloudy and continued cold.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 8, 1958
Dr. Peter J. Caws
The Wrong Kind of Rivalry
An entertaining quote from the story on the Army's moonshot that failed:
"No one was wishing the Army shot was less than perfect, but Air Force officers could not conceal their relief that Pioneer III had not out performed Pioneer I.
“If Wernher Von Braun had put his satellite around the sun the first try, after three Air Force failures to reach the moon, there would have been no living with him,' one officer commented."
If that attitude is prevalent—that the race is between the Army and Air Force instead of between the United States and Russia—then something is wrong with the thinking down in Florida.
The new National Aeronautics and Space Administration is taking over the Army long-range missile program shortly, and apparently it will be just in time. The services are fighting for their lives, with survival determined by who builds the best rocket first.
The service with the best missile program gets the appropriations gravity from Congress. The service that misses could become the penniless child.
With the three services working separately, there is bound to be some duplication of effort.
Work naturally goes slower, because a development by one service may not reach the other services for quite a while.
In theory, the military is run as a unified body under the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In practice, the Air Force, Army, and Navy are very much separate units. Progress by one unit comes at the expense of the other two—usually in appropriations.
Just how far the NASA will go in taking over missile and rocket work, we do not know. But we believe that it, or some single agency, should take over all missile programs now under way, pool the knowledge of all three groups, and work on rocketry independently of service prestige demands.
There must be military consultants, of course. The NASA must know the military requirements of each service.
But as long as the separate services continue to look on missile work as an inter-service competition, instead of a fight for survival against the Soviet Union, there will be delays caused by non-cooperation, jealousy, and personal dislikes.
That is no way to run a cold war.
Alan Jones
Pearl Harbor
Seventeen years ago, the United States was thrown into war against Germany, Japan, and Italy. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor swept the nation from apathy into a single-minded fury against the Axis.
Today, we have warning systems, a large military force, and a better knowledge of the potential enemy. There should be no chance of a surprise attack.
But war is a sudden thing today. A missile goes from Russia to the United States in 30 minutes, carrying enough explosive power to destroy millions of people. So far, there is neither an efficient missile-killer nor a defense against atomic bombs.
There might be no Pearl Harbor again, in the sense of a surprise attack. But neither we nor Russia can defend ourselves from weapons we could hurl at each other. The only consolation would be that we knew what had hit us. —A.J.
The Fast Buck
The United States Secret Service has warned the gullible public to keep wary eyes peeled for fast-working counterfeiters during the Christmas rush.
The hectic shopping days and confusion of emergency store helpers make a tough job easy for the shifty passer of the pretty, but worthless, buck.
The advances in science and technology have aided the criminal as much as normal society. Years of experience and perfected tools have increased the chances of circulating phony bills.
Differences are always present in the money. The government uses a certain grade of paper, manufactured only for U.S. currency. This paper is nearly impossible to duplicate. Likewise the
blend of pigments used in the ink is hard to match.
Finally, since true currency is the standard, no engraving intending to duplicate the bill can be perfect. Mistakes, major and minor, always turn up.
Therefore, a discerning individual will always think twice before accepting a sizeable bill. He will make a quick check of the bill and, if he has any doubts, will challenge its worth.
If the bill is counterfeit, delay the passer and phone the police. Get a description of the passer and his license number if he leaves. Take care, or you may pay $5 or $10 for a piece of paper, good only for a keepsake. —John Husar
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
CLASS SCHEDULE
UNION EDUCATION
AND
PAYS ED
AND CALL
DAN HODSON
ONE WAY
R. HOLLAND
19-24
"YOU GUYS BETTER RUN ALONG NOW, WORTHAL HAS TO STUDY FOR A PRETTY RUGged FIGURE DRAWING" TEST TOWARD."
It Looks This Way
A reliable source says two deans were chasing a squirrel the other day. The source also suggests this is a reversal of the normal order of things, and news of the man-bites-dog sort. I would personally commit no such less-mariee.
The squirrel was lodged in the basement of one dean's house, making irritating night noises and disturbing sleep. The dean recruited aid from a peer (that means another dean) and they evicted the freeloader.
By Alan Jones
Well, the first returns are in. Of 14 letters received on Saundra Haven's article about the "average KU male," only three support Miss Haven. The three were written, naturally, by women.
It's a coward's way out, but I see no point in printing all 14 letters. If we started a War of the Sexes here, we could argue until 1987 (official government estimate) and wind up in a draw.
Disposition of the tenant was not made public.
One of the most dangerous tendencies of the modern age is the continual search for the most dangerous tendencies.
THE NEW YORKER
A British Philosopher
By Larry Miles
A handsome, youthful assistant professor of philosophy leaned back in his office chair and explained his personal philosophy with subtle wit and a London accent.
Peter J. Caws, who has spoken twice to the Agnostics Corner sponsored by the KU-Y, reasoned that statements on religion often upset people and are left better unsaid.
He said;
"I do not find it necessary to carry the agnostic label, but I am obviously sympathetic with agnostic thinking.
"On questions as important as religion, for instance, it is safer and more honest not to claim certainty unless you have very strong reasons for doing so.
"This means, however, no more than a kind of suspension of judgment which is one of the chief characteristics of philosophy—a refusal to commit one's self if the evidence is not compelling.
Amazed at Beliefs
"I am always amazed that so many people can believe so strongly so many things contradictory to one another."
Prof. Caws, who received his B. S. in physics from the University of London, turned later to philosophy because "certain rather basic questions are left unanswered within science." He received his M. A. and Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale.
He said:
"I think man's knowledge is as yet very incomplete. I think that most systems of religion contain elements of truth about the condition of man, but I see no reason to suppose that one of them has more truth than another."
He observed that "religion can do harm as well as good."
Unthinking Beliefs Hinder
"In general what does harm is any belief held unthinkingly. Unthinking beliefs have hindered the growth of a mature and objective outlook."
A mature and objective outlook, he explained, is "the opportunity to conduct human affairs with the full resources of human wisdom."
Prof. Caws feels that "atheism is is a kind of belief for which evidence seems certainly no stronger than for a religious interpretation of the universe.
"I am not a rabid tub-thumper," he added with a smile. "I have much ouieter interests.
"I am a teacher of philosophy. As soon as a teacher commits himself to a strong position, he lowers his value as a teacher."
Some of Prof. Caws' "quiter interests" are the papers on which he is now working, but whose completion is not "close at hand."
"I'm very lazy, or perhaps I try to take on too many things at once," he said. "Here's a touch of
He said:
honesty from a faculty member," he added with a smile.
"My main energy is taken up with teaching philosophy and following up rather nebulous theories particularly in the philosophy of science. I'm interested in existentialism as it relates to the philosophy of science."
Has Outside Interests
He also takes "occasional photographs," plays tennis "badly," listens to music and reads "other books besides philosophy."
He said of George Bernard Shaw:
"I like him, for he is extremely stimulating and brilliant—but like most Irishmen he was more of a poet than a philosopher."
Prof. Caws taught for one year —1956-57—at Michigan State before coming to KU. He plans to remain in this country as his wife is American. He met Mrs. Caws during the three years he studied at Yale.
"Of the campuses I have seen in this country, I like KU the best, for it is unquestionably prettiest," he said. He added, however, that he "still has much more affection for the University of London than for KU"—even though the University of London is just a "hidious" collection of buildings scattered all over the city.
Courses taught this semester by Prof. Caws are: Philosophy and the Rise of Modern Science, Introduction to Philosophy, The Logic of Science, and Readings in Philosophy.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansam
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became noweekly 1904,
first on campus.
Telephone Vikling 3-2700
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Rep-
resented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N.
Information service; United Press Interna-
tional News; a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. En-
trance from September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate -- Managing Editor
Lcroy Lord, Pat Swain, Martha Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant Manager
Marsha Harson, City Editor, Jeanne Armold, Sco
Editor, Saunra Hawthen, Assistant Socio-
ety Editor, Bob Macy, Telegraph Es-
ditioner, Daniel E. Duncan,
graph Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Edi-
tor; Don Culp, Athletic Sports Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Robert Lidda, Classified Advertising
Manager; Kate Kane, Circulation
Manager; Clive Dale, Promotion
Manager; Maurice Nicklin, National
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor.
GIVE
Houses Give Christmas Toys for Tots
Yellow barrels, placed in sixty organized houses and dormitories, will give a sunny glow to needy Lawrence children on Christmas Day.
The barrels, to be filled with toys, are for the seventh annual campus "Toys for Tots" drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Both the downtown and campus drives were opened at the half of the KU-Rice basketball game
Monday night. Keith Goering, Neodesha junior, is general campus chairman. Wes Santee is in charge of downtown collections.
Dick Jones, McPherson and Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., seniors and presidents of the fraternity and sorority councils, have endorsed the drive and urged member houses to contribute toys.
Last year the organizations placed toys and Christmas trees in more than 200 Lawrence homes.
Korean GI Insurance Will Be Convertible at First of Year
Korean war veterans will soon be able to convert their previously nonconvertible term GI insurance to permanent policies, effective Jan. 1.
The non-convertible GI insurance is known as the "RS" insurance. Veterans had 120 days after discharge to pick up their GI insurance at low rates.
The new policy will allow veterans to exchange their policies for a
Monday, Dec. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3
special type of insurance with lower premium payments. Veterans may still keep the present insurance, in which premium rates increase every five years.
The new insurance, like the old, yields no dividends.
Information about the conversion or exchange of RS policies is available at the Kansas Veterans Commission office in the Fire-Police building in Lawrence.
Foresees Danger in Berlin
(Continued from Page 1)
the hole. The West should not risk atomic war without a discussion or what Russia wants, he said.
"Adenauer objects to diplomatic recognition of the East Berlin government because it is not free-elected and does not represent the East Germans." He accused Adenauer of "inflexibility."
The third alternative listed by Neues—to discuss the Russian plans for a free city—is complicated, for Russian troops are in East Berlin at the invitation of the East Berlin puppet government.
Western troops, on the other hand, are occupation troops called for in the Potsdam Agreement to protect Germany. Russia has shifted her Potsdam responsibilities to the East Berlin government which she created.
Neues and Mr. Hulsbergen both said that removal of Western troops could open the way for Soviet troops to take over when western
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AL LAUTER
Neumes said that there is a chance that a free and independent Berlin could succeed. This would require a very decisive guarantee from both the West and East that the independence of Berlin would be held violate.
Mr. Hulsbergen is from the Russian zone of Germany. Neues lived for seven years in West Berlin before coming to this country a year ago.
A member of the audience asked Neumes if he would live in West Berlin under such an agreement. answer was presented
Lo Bello Named Correspondent
The answer was none.
"Yes," replied Neunus slowly.
A former University instructor has been awarded a contract to represent a string of daily newspapers as a special Mediterranean and Middle East correspondent with headquarters in Rome, Italy. He is Nino Lo Bello, who served on the faculty for five years in the department of sociology and anthropology. Lo Bello, who speaks fluent Italian and Spanish, will begin his overseas duties on Jan. 1.
--composed of Charles Fletch, Lawrence junior; Robert Kimball, Derby sophomore; Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore; Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior; Gary Dilley, Emporia freshman, and Ward White Russell freshman.
Junior Year in New York
An unusual one-year college program
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The group action tournament individuals, compete for awards.
A five-man team from K-State won KU's first group action discussion tournament Saturday. KU teams finished second and third. The group action tournament is unique in that teams, rather than
The subject discussed was "What can colleges and universities do to surmount the problem of increased enrollment?" The K-State team members said more efficient use of the already existing buildings and the construction of additional structures would help.
100
KU Gets 2nd,3rd In Discussion Meet
Chamber Music Concert Wednesday Evening at 8
K-State speakers also pointed out that educational TV, more extensive use of junior colleges, and an increase in the number of faculty members would help surmount the problem.
A chamber music concert will be presented on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The event is open to the public.
The third-place team was made up of Shirley Huff, Atchison freshman; Marilyn Harlan, Lawrence junior; Donald Morris, Topeka senior; Mike Fitzwater, Atchison freshman; and Connie McCoy, Wichita freshman.
The KU team finishing second was
Brad Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech and drama, was in charge of the tournament.
The program will open with the Quartet in F minor, Op. 95, by Beethoven, performed by the University String Quartet. Raymond Cerf and Theodore Johnson, violinists, Karel Blaas, violist, and Raymond Stuhl cellist, are members of the quartet.
Other teams competing were Kansas State Teachers College and Rockhurst College.
The second work will be the Quintet for piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon by Mozart. The performers will be John Walker, oboe, Don Scheid, clarinet, Johnny Woody, horn, Austin Ledwith, bassoon, and Thomas Gorton, piano.
The concluding work will be the
Dulles Reported Recovering
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was reported yesterday "making progress satisfactorily" from an intestinal attack that he suffered Friday.
Quintet by Cesar Franck in which Robert Baustian, pianist, will join the University String Quartet.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 8, 1958
Wildcats Squeeze by Indiana in Overtime
Big Eight teams, including Kansas, enjoyed victories in four of the six games played Saturday night. Kansas State squeezed past powerful Indiana; Missouri lost to Purdue in a roughhouse match; Oklahoma fell to Arkansas; Colorado beat Washington, and Nebraska walked over Montana State.
Kansas State defeated Indiana 82-79 in one overtime period despite the loss of four starters on fouls and an injury.
Bob Boozer fouled out of the game with over five minutes to go after scoring 28 points. Other Wildcats leaving on fouls were Don Matuszak and Wally Frank. Starter Glen Long was sidelined with a severe knee sprain.
It was Frank who provided the spark after the Wildcats blew a lead. He led the team back to tie at 76-all and force the overtime. The Wildcats then went ahead to win.
Frank scored three points in a late regular-time surge for the Wildcats and contributed three more in the overtime period. His total was 23.
Ced Price, who replaced Boozzer, had a chance to win the game with 18 seconds to go. He sank only one of two free shots—enough for an overtime, but not enough to win.
Kansas State shot a lower field goal average than Indiana, but free throw accuracy provided the difference. The Wildcats scored 30 of 49 to Indiana's 17 of 34.
Tigers Lose Steam
Missouri stayed close to Purdue for most of its game, but finally lost steam and the game 65-57. The score was tied at 34-all at the end of the first half.
Kansas Tankmen Swim Past S. Illini
The University swimming team contributed handily to the Jayhawker winning tradition by splashing past Southern Illinois 53-33.
The teams, meeting in the Robinson Pool, showed impressive early-season strength as they bettered last year's marks eight times and set two meet records.
John Jeffery, Jayhawker 200-yard butterfly event specialist, eclipsed the record he set last year with a mark of 2.265. This is exactly five seconds faster than his old record. Clyde Epperson, a Southern Illinois entrant in the 100-yard free style, churned to a new record of 554. The old record was 56.4.
The Kansas 400-yard medley relay team, made up of Tom Herlocker, Jim Laidlaw, Jeffery and Ed Poort, won the first event on the program in 4:12.8. Last year's time was 4:39.5 for the KU team.
Jack Uhlir, a Chicago, Ill., junior attending KU, defeated the visitors from his home state in the 1-meter diving competition. Uhlir took the event with 157 points.
Laidlaw won the 202-year breast-stroke race for Kansas with a time of 2:42.9. Last year's time was 2:44.7. Laidlaw had been timed at 2:37.8 in pre-season practice.
The Kansas 400-yard freestyle relay team, made up of Brad Keeler, Jon Poort, Bill Sitter and Ed Poort, came in ahead of the Southern Illinois team in 3:46.8. Last year's mark was 3:56.6.
Fve teams will compete in the first annual Jayhawk Relays at 3 p.m. this Saturday in Robinson. Coach Jay Markley has scheduled nine relays for teams from Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas.
(Oscar Starts Fast
The Big O—Cincinnati's ace Oscar Robertson—scored 96 points in his first two games this season. This is well above the 35.14 that led the nation last year.
The game was filled with rough play. Missouri Coach Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup was warned by officials to stay away from the sidelines and Purdue Coach Ray Eddy, was removed from the floor after a brief scuffle under the Missouri bucket.
Missouri held a short lead in the first few minutes and the score was tied six times before Purdue went in front to stay.
Sooners Lose Out
Oklahoma out-gunned Arkansas from the field, but the Razorbacks' free throw accuracy and rebounding brought them a 61-52 victory.
Arkansas made 21 of 31 free throws for a 67 per cent average, while
Oklahoma hit only 14 of 27 for 51 per cent.
Bennie Price had 18 points for the Sooners and Jay Carpenter hit 24 for Arkansas.
Huskers. Buffs Win
In another Big Eight intersectional game, Nebraska defeated Montana State 75-43. Herschell Turner and Albert Maxey with 18 and 21 points, led the Huskers to the victory. Nebraska led by only six points at the halftime, but widened the gap throughout the second half.
Colorado, which had to go into an overtime to defeat Washington 70-63 Friday night, had an easier time against the same team Saturday night. The Buffalooes won 69-51. Star of the close Friday night encounter was Gerry Schroeder, a senior guard who hit 21 points.
Everything considered, the Jayhawkers should not find it too difficult to chalk up their third straight victory tonight when they meet the Denver Pioneers at 7:35 in Allen Field House.
Denver lost in its opener against Chicago Lovola Saturday night, while Kansas was running to a 75-54 victory over Canisius. Denver, which finished in a tie for fifth in last year's Skyline Conference, really suffered in Chicago. The score was 90-63.
Coach Dick Harp, who has played 12 Jayhawkers in both games, will start Ron Loneski and Gary Thompson at forwards, Monte Johnson at center, and Bob 'Billings and Bob Hickman at guards.
KU vs. Denver Tonight
Pioneer coach Hoyt Brawner will start George DeRoss and Jim Peay at forwards, Bob Grinstead at center, and Doug Campbell and Jerry Cole at guards. Grinstead, who is 6-feet 7-inches tall, will be the tallest starter on the floor.
Loneski, who has scored 52 points in the first two games, is the man the Pioneers will need to check. But with Billings and sophomore center Bill Bridges to watch also, chances are the job will not be done.
Big Eight basketball teams, with a shiny 11-4 record through the first
week of play, have an 18-game intersectional card this week, ending with most teams away from home.
Highlight of the schedule will come Friday and Saturday nights when Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas State all play on the West Coast. Iowa State and Kansas engage in a pair of doubleheaders, the Cyclones playing at USC and Kansas meeting UCLA on the same court Friday night.
On Saturday, play switches to the UCLA court with Kansas playing USC and Iowa State meeting the host team.
K-State plays at California Friday and at San Francisco Saturday.
Nebraska, K-State and Kansas head the standings with perfect 2-0 records after the first week of play. Iowa State and Oklahoma State have perfect 1-0 marks while Colorado is 2-1 and Missouri is even at 1-1.
The Oklahoma Sooners, considered a dark horse in the conference race, have the only losing record in early games, having dropped both outings.
Missouri Valley conference coaches today announced selection of their all-conference football team with Odus Mitchell of North Texas State being named coach of the year.
O. Mitchell Earns Honor
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English: COLLEGE FOR SINGERS
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Rapid KU Play Dulls Gold Griffins
The fast-breaking Jayhawkers took charge of the goals Saturday night in Buffalo, N. Y., and tarnished the Golden Griffins of Canisius with a 75-54 victory.
Canisius played alertly for the first few minutes of the game before a small crowd of 4,856 fans. After eight minutes of play, Canisius was ahead 12-10.
Then Al Donaghue, junior forward, hit a goal which tied the game. Ron Loneski, who hit 30 points, connected with a set shot to put the Jayhawkers ahead to stay.
Loneski was the big gun in the Kansas attack. Appearing to be completely recovered from a shoulder-separation suffered less than two weeks before the game, he was the top scorer and rebounder.
With the exception of Loneski's 30 points, the scoring was fairly even for the leaders. Bill Bridges had 10, Bob Hickman 9, Monte Johnson eight, and Bob Billings seven.
Brothers Frank and Tom Rojek led Caniusis for the second straight game as the younger Frank canned 17 to his brother's 9.
The Jayhawkers hit 43.8 per cent with 31 of 71 field goal attempts, while Canisius managed only a 27.9 per cent.
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Loneski Leads Kansas Scoring
Kansas 75
FG FT TP
Loneski 14 2 30
Johnson 3 2 8
Bridges 2 10
Kindred 1 0 2
Billings 2 3 7
Donaghue 1 0 2
Gisel 1 0 2
Hickman 4 1 9
Hoffman 0 0 0
Ketchum 0 0 0
Marcinek 1 2 4
Thompson 0 1 1
Monday. Dec. 8, 1958
Canisius 54
| | FG | FT | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F. Rojek | 7 | 3 | 17 |
| T. Rojek | 4 | 1 | 9 |
| Gabbey | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| McGuire | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| MacKinnon | 3 | 0 | 6 |
| Bennett | 2 | 6 | 10 |
| Brown | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| LaTurco | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| McCann | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Wlodarczyk | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Vickers Squeeze by Cats
Wichita Vickers beat the Peoria Cats 98-97 last night on a last six-second basket from Vickers guard Nick Revon.
Sigma Nu Wins Easily
Sigma Nu defeated Delta Chi 40-31 in Fraternity A intramural basketball play Saturday, led by Terry Kiser with 18 points. Scoring four field goals, Kiser added 10 points at the free throw line. Thirteen of his points came in the last half.
In other Fraternity A games, Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Sigma, 57-38; Phi Delta Theta won over Phi Kappa, 37-25, and Sigma Pi forfeited to Delta Tau Delta.
Fraternity C results — Delta Tau Delta over Alpha Tau Omega III, 33-20; Sigma Chi II over Kappa Sigma, 31-14; Phi Gamma Delta V over Triangle, 26-10; Sigma Nu over Alpha Tau Omega II, 21-15; Phi Gamma Delta II over Lambda Chi, 33-8; Delta Upsilon over Alpha Epsilon Pi, 23-2; Phi Delta Theta IV over Sigma Chi III, 23-18; Sigma Chi IV over Phi Kappa Psi, 2-0
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(forfeit); Sigma Chi over Phi Gamma Delta VI, 59-14, and Beta Theta Pi III over Alpha Tau Omega IV, 14-7.
No games are scheduled today.
- Portraits
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- Application Photos
by photograph
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 8, 1958
ALEXANDRA B. BENNETT
TRIMMIN' THE TREE—Getting things spriged up for the holidays at Watkins Hall are Pat Williamson, left, Troy, and Rita Peters, Smith Center, both freshmen. The tree trimming party
at Watkins Friday was just one of a host of Friday and Saturday night Christmas parties. The final round of Christmas formals will hit next weekend, the last before Christmas vacation.
Christmas Parties Take the Spotlight
Triangle Christmas orchestra provided Chaperone and Mrs.
Triangle
fraternity held its annual formal Saturday. The of Wayne Rupenthental music for the dance, were Mrs. Ross Cole Elizabeth Stanley.
--from
An annual tree trimming party will be held Wednesday night by Triangle fraternity at the chapter house.
--from
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold a tree triming party Friday night
--from
Tau Kapna Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Children's Christmas Party Saturday afternoon at the chapter house.
Stephenson Hall
. . .
Stephenson Hall will hold its annual tree triming party Wednesday evening.
--from
Nathan Davis' combo will provide music for Stephenson Hall's annual Christmas formal Saturday evening. Chapierones will be Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock and Mrs. Ruth Jeter.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a tree-trimming party, with dancing and refreshments, Saturday for members and their dates.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held its Christmas formal at the Kansas Union Friday night.
- * *
Douthart Hall
Four new activees were introduced: Bettie North, Kansas City, Mo. Anna Akins, Kansas City, Kan., Joan Elston, Topeka, and Ramona Towsend, Kansas City, Kan. All are junior's.
Douthart Hall will hold its Christmas formal Friday. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. William Chestnuts and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its annual Christmas formal Saturday.
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
ENDS TUES:
Shirley Booth
Anthony Perkins
Shirley MacLaine
in
"The Matchmaker"
Two Pinnings Are Told
Tavlor-Blatherwick
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Ann Taylor, Austin, Tex., junior, to Jerry Blatherwick, Mission, a 1958 KU graduate and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Delich-Werneke
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Carolyn Delich, Kansas City, Kan., to Ed Werneke, Arkansas City, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced by
Corbin-North Elects Standards Committee
Corbin-North Hall has elected Diane Ira, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, chairman of its standards committee. Marty Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior, a counselor, is adviser. Other committee members are: Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan.; Donna De Shaffon, and Trendle Shellner, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Simpson, Newton; Mary Ann Hasty and Lynn Miner, Merriam; Andrea Ash, Mission; Carol Drever, Waterville; Sharon Conley, Topeka; Barbara Kunkel, Hickman Mills, Mo. and Nancy Jasinowski, La Porte, Ind.
Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn. junior, and Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village sophomore.
Breakfast Begins With an Egg
Following the announcement, a party was held at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house.
Students suffering from light-breakfastitis, a condition resulting in midmorning tiredness, nervousness and inefficiency, should remedy it with a return to the old-fashioned, common-sense type breakfast. That much needed fortification for a morning of classes does not come from coffee and a cigarette. Eggs are a sound stepping-stone to good breakfast nutrition.
All are freshmen.
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Monday. Dec. 8, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
DO YOU HAVE a skeleton in your closet? If it once belonged to the Anatomist, why not turn it for you. "No questions asked," no risk. We really miss it. Call VI 2-0195 and ask for Anatomy Student and tell when and where it can be picked up.
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year, ordered no later than Time Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just once for Christmas, students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124.
1952 CHEV, 2 door Deluxe, top cond
cabinet. Gary Underhill, VI 3-6448. 15°
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album if purchased prior to Dec. 16, easy formations for retailers at $29 Mass. (Old) Goodrich store.) 12-9
ECONOMICS TEXTBOOK. Economics
workbook, and a red notebook. Lost
Award. Arrow. Strong. Aren't
finding these please contact Nurk Burke
at VI 3-4050, reward. 12-9
GRAY JACKET taken by mistake Monday night from Student Union Bowling Alleys. Has "Explorer Model" label. Ward. Call Hutchinson VI; VT 1330-110
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at no price; no postal charges. Discount on tickets entered at 1409 T-ennessee, evenings.
SUPER .38 AUTOMATICIS, brand new,
40% below retail only $45 each. .38 automatic ammo. $3.50 per box.
.28 revolvers. $15.00 per box. $45. 32 and
.28 revolvers. $7.50-$15. 22 automatic rifle. $15. Many other guns in stock.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 MSI. VI 2-0051.
1955 33-FT. ELACR TRAILER, 2 bedroom,
camarade, trailer hitch. VI 3-8217.
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, radio and
camera hot condition. Call GI. Vittorio
after 5 p.m.
12-10
INTERESTED IN AN economy car? 1958
IN the factory, less than 5.000 km.
CALL VI 2-0779 12-88
49 PONTIAC, 2 door sedan, good tires,
battery, seat covers and finish. Sun visor,
signal signals, anti-freeze, runs good.
$150 or best offer. Call Vi I 3-9807.
Learnard. 12-11
LARGE TRUNK, excellent condition,
priced to call. Call Wait at VI 3-6988.
TU WITH MATCHING TAILS, size 38
BUILDS shoes, size 7-A. VI 3-3131 28-12
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, starting Dec.
1. $25 a month, cooking and laundry
privileges, close to campus. Phone VI 3-
6723.
NEW 2_BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 11½ blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534. 12-12
NEWLY DECORATED single room, now ready for graduate men students, new beds, refrigerator privileges, near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-7199. 12-8
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for
rent, 1231, OHI, VI 2-0046. 12-9
STOUFFER APARTMENT to sublease from now until school is out in June. Good location, good neighbors, and nice clean apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call IU 3-5269 or come see at Apt. 5, Bldg. 8. Don Hutton. 12-9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room with studio bed. dinette kitchen area, private bath. large storage closet, newly decorated. 646 W. 23rd, VI 3-6255. 12-9
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to campus, linen laundered. 1135 Ohio St.
Call VI 3-2838. 12-8
FOR 2 MEN, master bedroom with twin beds, bath and shower, newly decorated, garage privileges. Single room also available. 1129 Vermont. 12-10
FOR BOYS: Large south room, extra nice, 2 large closets, twin beds, near KU. Also nice single room with large closets.
VI 3-7863. 12-10
VERY NICE DUPLLEX. 3 room apartment, private bath, furnished, stove and refrigerator, $80. See at 1938 Learnard, VI 3-2390. 12-11
NICE, CLEAN, warm room on south.
other rooms. 916 Ohio VI 3-416-
12-11
VICELY FURNISHED apartment, living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, private office, apart expect electric immediate occupancy the 1343 Tenn vii CI 3-091 or VI 3-3735. 12-12
VERY NICE 3 room furnished apartment, A-1 condition, ground floor, private entrance, parking, possession now or after Dec. 25. Call VI 3-3902, T A. Hemphill.
CHRISTMAS ART FORUM
VACANCY FOR GIRLS at mid-term.
single or double. Call VI 3-8126. 12-12
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO SUBLEASE a garage over Christmas vacation. Call Vi I 3-6341. 12-10
RIDE WANTED to New York City for Christmas, will share expenses. Call Vl 3-9869, leave message for Herb Kohl.
ALL EXPENSES PAID for KU girl willing to share the driving, from N.Y. to Lawrence only, my car. Leaving N.Y. for KU Jan. 2. Call Irene at VI 3-5297
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice Cold. Crushed ice in water repellent dried paper bags. Picnic, party supplies 6th, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI tf 0350
INTERESTED IN HELP at home? Available for odd jobs. Baby sitting and fall cleaning by experienced group of KU students. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 227. 18
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable
formally 829 Comm. now 421 Ohio.
Both
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
events at Dance Studio, 9th
Missouri, ph. 3-6838
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Expertise in writing. Mates. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
TUTORING ASSISTANCE in Liberal Arts
and Technical
levels. VI 3-0188 at 8:30 p.m. i2-9
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 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 equipment, blankets. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75 - Can be purchased as low as $50 per person, limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts
For Sales and Service phone
Barker Cox, Authorized
1904 Barker    M-3 227-7
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
PART TIME INCOME
For young man who needs to earn $200 per month. Should have car and be able to meet people. Opportunity to gain valuable experience in the business world. Must be proficient in French, Italian and give full information and telephone. Box 117, Merriam, Kan.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
By Marilyn Stokstad, Asst. Prof. Of Art History
4:00 TUESDAY, DEC. 9
Trophy Room, Student Union
Coffee And Christmas Cookies Will Be Served
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411 Mile, Ph. Ph. 3-5263
Miles, Ph. Ph. 3-5263
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard names. Mrs. Leatherwood VI 3-8831. 1736 Tenn. tff.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-
4409.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shogun study notes, Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 801-8.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212↓ Massa Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Professional professional profession masseur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singer. Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service,
catering only to wearables that require
special attention.
Pick-up and delivery. price list on
quest. Call VI 3-8918. 12-9
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers. BARBERSHOP, 730 Massachusetts. BARBER SHOP, 730 Massachusetts.
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied — not hered around. College age only. Also short trips.
255 Sequoia (Box C)—Pasadena, Cal.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
ular jacket. Jade shorts, billiard bill,
41W, 16H
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Missspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4E Sunside. 12-12
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in My home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. ff
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term, papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tt
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Magazine Subscription
from
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1105 Mass.
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WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Chicago 4. HA 7-2552
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers. Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright, VI 3-9554. 12-19
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed.
W 20th St. VT 3-7184, Luncrens, 16F
w 20th St. VT 3-7184
FOR SEWING and alterations call VI 3-5
dinam, Mrs Pochece or come to 1820-1821
dinam, Mrs Pochece
COMMERCIAL ART NEEDED? Commer-
torial art immediately. Contact
Victoria Widen, KU EA.
WILL, WO WASHING, fluff dried, also
ironing. VI 2-0515. 12-12
Man Alive!
That's what we want—for a job that offers no limit on earnings and the opportunity to be in business for yourself.
A few minutes with the head of our campus unit will tell you a lot that you may not have realized about the life insurance business. And if you're interested in actual sales training, you can get started now—while you're still at college!
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
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1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
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A MAN'S SHAMPOO... in Shower-Safe Plastic!
Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it cleans your hair. Removes dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich, man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking . . . with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying soaps...so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it!
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125
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 8, 1958
Around the Campus
Prof. Clubb to Speak In West Virginia
Merrell D. Chubb professor of English, will deliver two Humanities lectures at Bethany College, Bethany W. Va., tomorrow.
Bethany College was the alma mater of Dr. Chubb's maternal grandfather, who was a founder of a school which later became the University of Arkansas.
Prof. Chubb's first lecture, titled "The Tenth Muse," will be presented at a student body convocation, and his second address, "A Conceptual Basis for the Interrelation of the Arts," will be given at an evening faculty forum.
KUOK Plays Carols Between Each Class
KUOK, student radio station, has begun, for the second year, broadcasting taped Christmas carols from Fowler grove.
The music is played between each class period.
Postal Job Tests Given in Lawrence
Postal examinations for substitute clerk and city letter carrier jobs in Lawrence are now being given at the Lawrence Post Office.
The positions pay $2 per hour and are available to residents of the Lawrence area. Other information may be obtained at the post office.
Dean Anderson On Evaluation Team
University of Kansas School of Education will head an evaluation team which will meet Wednesday at Shawnee-Mission East High School to consider the school for admission to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
Dean Anderson is chairman of the state evaluation committee of the North Central Association.
History Club to Hear Dr. Seaver Tomorrow
James Seaver, associate professor of history and western civilization, will speak at the meeting of the History Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Kansas Union.
He will discuss research on the Jews in early medieval Italy, and some of the sources used by historians in classical history.
Miss Stokstad Plans Christmas Art Talk
Miss Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of history of art, will be the guest speaker at the Student Union Activities Fine Arts Forum. 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Miss Stokstad will show color slides on Christmas art as it appears in many paintings.
AWS Foreign Tea Planned Thursday
The Associated Women Students will entertain women foreign students at the Foreign Student Tea, 7:30 to 9 Thursday evening in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The students will wear the traditional dress of their countries. The entertainment will be provided by the foreign students.
Following the entertainment there will be group singing and refreshments, and the arrival of Santa Claus.
Marketing Club Meets Wednesday
--mathematical colloquium, "Applications of a statistical model for learning," 4:15 p.m. Stainless Steel Hall Dr. Bet Popper. Engineering & Architecture 4:15 p.m. in 109 Marvin Hall, Curtis Beisinger. Architecture, "What is Architecture?"
The Marketing Club will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. Guest speaker will be John Mize, of Blish, Mize, and Sillman wholesalers of Atchison.
The public is invited.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAV
The Undergraduate Psychology Club
finally admits the inmigrants has been post-
pended until December 13.
German Choir, 314 Fraser, 5 p.m. Reheats
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
breakfast following Canterbury House.
Wednesday, May 12th at the Canterbury
6:20 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and
12th Floor.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Damford Chapel, "Dedicated Votations" by Dammock
Mack Chalk Revue, house directors
rock room. Room show at 4:00 p.m.
Institute of Aeronautical Engineering
7:30 p.m. in Aeronautical Bldg. Duane
"Convertible," MacDonald Airbus Corp.,
"Convertible."
ASC Housing Committee, 7:30 p.m. Activity Lounge of Union. Open Hearing on Independent housing. Everyone interested is welcome.
KU Faculty Club. Dumbleize Bridge 7 tu Mc. Mc and Mrs. F Prosser Jr VI 35 J
International Educators Organization
International Orad Room, Union Education in
different countries
WEDNESDAY Faculty Forum, noon, in the English
Mathematical colloquium, "Applications of a statistical model for learning" 4:15
Room of the Kansas Union. Counseling services of the University will be discussed by Gordon Colliser and Clark Coan.
The German Choir, 314 Fraser, 5:00 p.m.
Rehearsal.
Jay James. 5:00 p.m. in Pine Room of the Union. Attendance required.
And All Your Jewelry Needs
For Expert
Watch Repair
WOLFSON'S
CREDIT JEWELERS
743 Mass. VI3-4366
Quill Magazine
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Senior Calendar Bright,Different
According to Eill Witt. Garden City senior and president of the senior class this year's calendar has the brightest calendar pictures in years.
The senior calendars have arrived and been distributed to organized houses and the Kansas Union Book Store.
Also included in the calendar this year are several cartoons and the founding dates of the departments and schools.
Cards Help Needy Children
Many hungry, needy children all over the world will again be helped by the sale of UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund) Christmas greeting cards this year. The proceeds from the sale of these cards go to finance part of vast health programs among needy children of the world.
The cards are of special designs by some of the world's leading contemporary artists of different countries who have donated their work to this cause.
The International Commission of the KU-Y is sponsoring the sale of the cards at KU. They are on sale in the Student Union Book Store. The store is donating space and the time of its sales staff as its contribution to the work of UNICEF.
Artists include Buse of Germany, Minami of Japan, Mai-Thu of Viet Nam, Hidalgo of Mexico, and Lionni of the United States. They come in boxes of ten.
The sale of one box enables UNI-CEF to buy enough vaccine to protect 60 children against tuberculosis or enough milk to give each of 42 children one large glassful each day for one week.
K. T.
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Chicagoan Will Be Religious Speaker
Dr. Jaroslave Jan Pelikan, professor of historical theology at the University of Chicago, will speak at the Religious Emphasis Week convocation Feb. 23.
Dr. Pelikan, a Lutheran, was chosen by the University convocations committee for his "unusual ideas on international faith relations and his outstanding speaking ability."
Religious Emphasis Week (REW) on the campus is Feb. 22-28. Its theme this year is "Proposed: An I.T.Y.," (International Theological Year) suggested by the International Geophysical Year.
The Rev. Alan Fickering, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and one of five advisers to the Student Religious Council, said the theme "suggests a time be taken for everyone to investigate theology as well as geology."
Several hundred ministers, priests and rabbis from Kansas and Missouri will be invited to the campus to participate in the discussion groups, he said.
Other outstanding speakers invited to the campus for REW include Dr. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, professor of Old Testament Literature at the Divinity School, University of Chicago, and Dr. John E. Cantelon, secretary of the department of Campus Christian Life of the Presbyterian Church.
In connection with REW the KU Extension Department is also planning a Kansas Conference for Clergy, the Rev. Mr. Pickering said.
The week preceding REW, Feb. 16-21, the Experimental Theatre will present "The Naked," a play with theological concepts and religious overtones.
The Rev. Mr. Pickering said the
No One Reveals Skeleton in Closet
Do you have a skeleton in your closet? This question was posed last week in a Kansan classified advertisement placed by Milton Diamond, New York City graduate student, and Howard Stutzman, Lawrence medical student.
The object of the advertisement was to end an extensive search for the skeleton which disappeared from the anatomy laboratory early last month.
"All we've had are pranksters." Diamond said, when asked if the advertisement had drawn any results.
He said the advertised offer still goes. The person or persons having the skeleton can call him at VI 2-0195 and he will pick it up, "no questions asked."
SRC would emphasize the play as a topic of discussion, during REW
Religious displays at the Museum of Art and at Watson Library will also be a part of REW, he said.
Humphrey Gives Ike Nikita's Note
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) today gave President Eisenhower a secret message from Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the Berlin crisis, but suggested that the proposals were "unacceptable."
Humphrey, who spent an unprecedented eight hours with Khrushchev in Moscow, said that the message to Eisenhower also was related to Russian rocket developments and nuclear explosions.
Talking to newsmen after he conferred with the President for an hour and 20 minutes, Humphrey was asked by reporters if the premier's discussion involved some new way to advance negotiations on the German problem.
"I would hope their suggestions would be unacceptable—and I believe they are." he replied.
Humphrey said the new information on weapons and nuclear matters he relayed from the Soviet leader were "not as significant as Mr. Khrushchev would like to have us believe."
Humphrey said Eisenhower did not ask him to withhold the information he had given to the President. But the Senator refused to make public in greater detail the contents of Khrushchev's message.
He said it would be up to the State Department and Atomic Energy Commission to determine release of the information.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 59
'U.S. Recognition of China Would Make Asians Follow'
More than 150 Kansas and western Missouri high school principals and guidance counselors will be on campus Thursday for conferences with KU freshmen.
NEVER MIND MY PULSE NURSE—Where's the patient? Chuck Williams, graduate student from Wichita, who plays Dr. Livesay in the Children's Theatre production of "Treasure Island" gets hurried sleeve help from an assistant.
If the United States recognizes Red China, all Asian nations would have to follow suit, a Thailand editor said yesterday.
Students will meet with their high school principals during the morning to discuss methods of improving college preparatory work in high schools and the new student programs at the University. In the
Speaking at a University lecture Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj, editor and publisher of the Bangkok newspaper Siam Rath, said American refusal to recognize Communist
a time to prepare for recognition when it comes.
High School Educators To Talk With Freshmen
Recognition would mean Chinese embassies would be set up in each nation, perhaps taking control of large Chinese minorities whose loyalty cannot be predicted, Mr. Pramoi said.
"In our nation of 24 million, the
「中華統一戰慶」大會時，陳禮義先生為蔣光榮先生授予中華統一戰慶獎。
...
THAILAND EDITOR—Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj, right, last night's University Lecturer, discusses his speech with a listener.
afternoon the high school guests will attend a panel discussion on new educational developments at KU.
On the panel are Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, and Dr. E. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau.
James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the conference, said counselors were invited to the conference this year because guidance programs will be strengthened under the National Defense Education Act.
"But faculty members have been notified of the conference and are encouraged to allow students to make up work missed Thursday," he said.
Students will pet be accused from classes to attend the conference, Mr Hitt said.
Quigley Reported In Poor Condition
The conferences are scheduled from 9 to 11:45 a.m.
- Organized house members will be hosts for the principals and counselors at luncheon.
Mr. Quigley, who is suffering from an undisclosed illness, was reported to be improving yesterday.
E. C. Quigley, a former athletic director at the University, was reported to be in "poor condition" today at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since Saturday.
Rocket's Fall Seen in Africa
FT. LAMY, French Equatorial Africa —(UPI)— A Frenchman and an African believed today they had seen the end of the U.S. moon missile Pioneer III. It burst like a Christmas star over this remote jungle outpost Sunday night.
Pierre Stoeckel, 33, Air France representative here, said it was 7:55 p.m. (1:55 p.m. CST) when he and the African saw the flames.
Stoeckel told United Press International he had been alerted to watch for the possible end of the Army's first moon rocket which was returning to earth after soaring 64-900 miles in one more attempt by man to reach the moon and beyond.
"We were scanning the wide open sky—it seems immense here in Africa—when suddenly we saw an intensely bright white ball followed by a white luminous trail," he said.
"It was a marvelous sight, like a new star appearing in the sky, and both of us were breathless.
"The whole show lasted no more than three seconds. But we had the impression we were attending the death of something much bigger than anything we had seen before."
economy is controlled by a Chinese minority of 3 million," said Mr. Pramoj.
"Eventually we will have to recognize Communist China. But we must have time to learn how to assimilate the Chinese. We don't know how to do it. We must have time to prepare."
America is rendering other services to small Asian nations, Mr. Pramoi said.
"Since World War II, America has given these nations a sense of security they had not had since receiving their independence," he said.
The security, gained by so-called "dollar diplomacy," has permitted the nations to advance themselves and to undergo a psychological change.
Reluctant About Aid
Mr. Pramoj said some Asian nations were reluctant to receive American aid for fear of losing their independence.
"Other countries are making use of their relations with Communist powers to blackmail America into more aid" he said.
"If this continues, America might as well be turned into an enormous foundation."
Mr. Pramoj said America's help has deterred Asian nations from going to war with each other over ancient causes. He said this country has been helpful in aiding less fortunate countries with their problems.
Thailand's Role
"The role of Thailand is making friends with our neighbors and serving as an example that material progress can be achieved with the help and friendship of America," he said.
He said his nation is threatened by the new form of imperialism called Communism. His nation is reluctant to accept Communist friendship in the form of cultural and economic exchanges because of fear of being swallowed whole.
"We are firmly committed to the West," he said. "Our sister countries prefer no commitment, for they have been under Western control before and now enjoy their freedom."
Mr. Pramoj said Thailand had maintained its independence by trading with Western nations, by aligning itself with the Western ideal of good government, by granting territorial rights to the colonial powers and by becoming a buffer state between colonies of England and France.
Weather
Cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow northeast portion. Continued cold this afternoon. Not so cold tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 20. High tomorrow 40 southwest to near 30 elsewhere.
Record-breaking snows were reported in upstate New York yesterday. Oswego, on the eastern shore of Lake Ontario, was buried under 33 inches of snow in 24 hours.
Tyrone Power Willed Eyes To Living;Wish Unfulfilled
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Actor Tyrone Power willed his eyes to give sight to the living, but his wish was not fulfilled.
At the U. S. Air Force Hospital in Spain where the actor's body was prepared for burial after his unexpected death of a heart attack last month, a spokesman said his eyes were not removed.
The Eye Bank for Sight Restoration in New York said that eyes must be used within 24 to 48 hours of a donor's death. There are few places outside the United States
where they can be utilized in the Corneal Transplant Operation which opens a window of sight for some blind persons, the eye bank said.
The eye bank spokesman said further that Power's wish could not have been fulfilled even if he had died at home if the gift was noted only in his will. Such a gift must be made in a special deed and its existence known to someone close to a dying person so that eyes may be removed within the short time they can be used.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 9, 1
Unter den Linden
Now that Berlin is again threatened with isolation, the armchair strategists have dusted off their globes and started carping about the West's pathetic diplomae in the immediate postwar years.
Our present dilemma, say the second-guessers, is caused by:
1. The decision to let Russia capture Berlin in 1945.
2. The agreement partitioning Berlin and giving Russia control of the surrounding area.
3. The failure to secure permanent land routes to the city.
Everyone from Roosevelt on down has been blamed, including Truman, Eisenhower, Churchill, the State Department, and the Army.
The partition of Germany was decided during the short East-West honeymoon of the 1940s. It was naive, but there appeared to be no reason to believe the Russians and the West would remain in Germany as part of an extended struggle for world domination.
The matter of blame is academic. The solution to the Berlin problem is vague and difficult. But the United States, having taken over Britain's position as leader of the Western world, should learn an old British technique: Muddling through.
There will be no easy answers in Berlin or anywhere else. Within the broad beliefs which the West holds, we must meet each situation as it develops. —Alan Jones
Where Were the Women?
Hurrah for the "disappointing male." At least he has time to watch Kansas compete in a sport which has kept the school in the national spotlight for several years.
It was a sorry sight to look through the student section at the Denver-KU basketball game last night and see only a handful of females scattered throughout the cheering section in the middle and upper balcony.
Either the majority of women are not intelligent enough to understand basketball or do not
care whether Kansas wins or loses. And both of these seem improbable. For last year the females turned out in droves when Kansas was supposed to have an unbeatable team. Now they find excuses when the picking looks slim.
What's wrong? Aren't the "disappointing males" inviting the KU coed to go with them? Maybe if the women would sharpen up a little and take part in some of the activities that the men enjoy, they would not be faced with the deploring tale of the "disappointing male."
—Malcolm Applegate
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Meyer Not Unique
letters to the editor
Editor:
My connection with the University is so tenuous (I am the wife of a professor emeritus) that I feel like an intruder in addressing you at all, particularly on a political matter.
However, error is error, though this one is not yours; but having propagated it, someone on your staff might be interested in commenting. I call your attention to the startling misstatement in the editorial from The Progressive reprinted in The Kansan Dec. 2. This was in praise of William H. Meyer, the first Democratic Representative elected in Vermont for more than a century, and his platform calling for: abolition of the peacetime draft; an end to testing and manufacture of atomic and hydrogen bombs; revision of foreign policy; more extended negotiations with the Soviet Union;
greater emphasis on technical assistance and economic aid for allies and underdeveloped nations.
The editor (of The Progressive) says that here are some ingredients of a truly creative foreign policy, "but no politician representing one of the major parties has dared embrace them until Meyer courageously stepped forward. . ."
It is hard to believe The Progressive has never heard of Adlai Stevenson, who in 1956 pressed all these points (the first two, indeed, modified in the direction of caution and good sense—e.g., he did not call for immediate cesation of the draft, but asked for a re-examination of our military requirements in view of a rapidly changing technology, and believed that the draft would be found outmoded), and he has been talking for the last three points since 1952.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The CO-ED
THE WINNER
Miss Queen of Campus QUEEN'S
AS SEEN BY:
HERSELF...
The CO-ED
THE WINNER
MISS QUEEN
OF CAMPUS QUEENS
AS SEEN BY:
HERSELF...
...HER PARENTS...
HER GIRLFRIENDS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bible
The CO-ED
THE WINNER
MISS QUEEN OF CAMPUS QUEENS
AS SEEN BY:
HERSELF...
...HER PARENTS...
HER GIRLFRIENDS
PROF. SNARF...
HER ROOMMATE...
AND "WORTHAL"
(Little Man on Campus)
.HER PARENTS...
..HER GIRLFRIENDS
PROF. SNARF...
ED.
HER ROOMMATE
PROF. SNARF...
HER ROOMMATE...
5-4
ANO" WORTHAL"-
(little Man on Campus)
Mrs. Albert Bloch
1015 Alabama St., Lawrence
It would be interesting to see whether in 1956 he was praised for his advocacy of these same steps by The Progressive, or misunderstood, distorted and berated there as in almost all other publications.
S-4
ANO" WORTHAL"
(Little Man on Compass)
By DICK BIBLE
... HER GIRLFRIENDS
5-14
AND "WORTHAL"
( Little Man on Campus )
Sunnyside
Editor:
It would seem that before making any more irresponsible statements Mr. Wilson should take up residence at Sunnyside for one semester.
Until the latest rebuttal by that astute gentleman I have gone all-out to defend the maintenance department and, to a great extent, the problems of Mr. Wilson. However, his remarks concerning the negligence of occupants on picking up the odds and ends of refuse, aiming at but not hitting the cans, are a bit ridiculous in that there are few of us so inaccurate as to have all of the refuse hit the dirt. Surely even the most unskilled housewife can hit one out of four cans.
Simple racks and lids that fit is not an expensive solution. The wind and dogs at least would be foiled. The city's rubbish department—now that's a real problem!
Mrs. Alix Lott 7F Sunnyside
Spooner Library, now known as Spooner-Thayer Hall, was opened in 1894.
There are 13 social sororities and 28 fraternities at KU.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
biweekly biweekly 1904.
trieweekly 1908. daily
journal 1916.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extention 2145
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York,
United States. Unit Public Press.
International University Press.
$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. Enter as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1896.
Enter as post office mail under art of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malecolm Amplegate Managing Editor
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
A laughing face.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
A1 Jones Editorial Editor
theater
3142100702
By John Husar
We complain about the wicked entertainment available for children on television and in the movies. We look for another, cultural medium. And when we find theater catering to children, we rejoice. Next step—to find a play to recommend.
No, KU's Children's Theatre did not do it up well at all yesterday as it opened its first play of the season, "Treasure Island." Based on the Robert Louis Stevenson novel and adapted for the stage by Dorothy Drew, "Treasure Island" is gauged for children between the ages 9-14. There were 12 children in yesterday's audience. They didn't seem too interested. Maybe they expected a quality performance.
At any rate, they did not get one. Talentless actors roamed about the stage reading lines and imitating the director's instructions as though they were completely new to the game. Their play is supposed to whisk the children into a sort of fantasy-land where the kids become engulfed within the story and live among the players. All the children actually saw were futile struggles for credibility issuing from players caught in an unhappy medium between fantasy and realism.
The script is not the cause of our misery. The story is presented in an innocent manner. This is okay, as the play is for children. But the players' wooden and insincere histrionic attempts were laughable pathetic and incongruous with each other. How the terrible acting slipped by the director and how some of the directing slipped by the standards committee are good questions.
Along with the excellent costumes and fine settings, a few actors salvaged a worthy moment or two. High school student Jeff Quinsey (Jim Hawkins) outdid some of the University actors with his ability. Larry Sneegas (Long John Silver) did the best job as the only one who could hold the children's attention. Bob Moberly (Capt. Smolett) was miscast but delivered his normal, excellent performance. Daryl Warner (Ben Gunn) created a difficult role and deserves lengthy applause.
The acrid performance made our afternoon onerous. We should have left after the first act as nothing much happened in the second.
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Tuesday. Dec. 9, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Come all ye faithful to CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICES
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith
Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven
Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas
Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-781, L.G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett, Minister
First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan
First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vt. Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Ronald Bohnenblust
THE WIZARD IN THE STAR
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I., Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King, Minister
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel
Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne
St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister
St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V.P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ 835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
The Christian Assembly
Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H.A. Huff
The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland
Second Christian 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Beaman's Radio and T.V. Jim Clark Motors Cole's, Rusty's and Hillcrest Food Centers Granada and Varsity Theatres Cooper-Warren Mortuary Douglas County State Bank Farmers Co-op Association First National Bank
Fritz Co.
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence Building & Loan Assn. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Kansas Union Bookstore Kansas Union Food Services Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Heating
Reuter Organ Co.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
University Ford Sales
Weavers Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Sluggish Kansas Suffers Defeat
Coach Dick Harp echoed a time-proved axiom following the Jayhawkers' 60-73 loss to the Denver Pioneers last night:
"If you can't get that ball through that hoop,you can't win a ball game."
A small crowd of 5,500 fans saw the graphic demonstration of that rule last night. The Jayhawkers, making 74 field goal attempts, were able to push only 18 of them through. The result was a 24 per cent field goal average.
Denver, on the other hand, seemed to have no trouble in finding the goal. The Pioneers hit 33 of 75 attempts (or a 44 per cent average.
The Pioneers, playing a double post against the Kansas zone, slashed through the Kansas defense with bewildering speed and accuracy.
The Jayhawkers looked extremely slow and awkward on both offense and defense. Seemingly dazzled by the Denver squad, they fell behind by as much as 18 points once in the second half.
Coach Harp used 13 men in an effort to find the right team which could stop the flow of Denver goals. But Bob Grinstead and Steve LaSatz, both 6-feet 7-inches tall, continued to dominate the backboards for the Pioneers.
When the Kansas defense tightened up in the second half to prevent shots from under the basket, Denver pounded away from the outside with quick, accurate shots.
The only place Kansas came out on top was in individual scoring honors. Ron Loneski was high man with 21 points. But this total came only on six field goals with 33 misses and nine of 17 field goal tries.
Bob Billings was second high for the Jayhawkers with 13 points; Bob
Students Will Run Torch to Florida
MARSHALL, Mo. — (UPI) Sixty students of Missouri Valley College will help carry a lighted victory torch on a marathon run to Orlando, Fla., where the school's football team meets East Texas State College in the Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 27.
The runners will leave Marshall at 5 p.m. on Dec. 18. They expect the run to take seven days, putting the torch in Orlando two days before the game.
Hickman, playing in the backcourt with Billings, collected eight points.
For Denver, the scoring was nearly all the work of Doug Campbell, Bob Grinstead and Steve Lee. Campbell had 16 points, while Grinstead and Lee had 14 each.
The Jayhawkers were the only team to suffer a loss in Big Eight Conference intersectional play last night.
Missouri went into an overtime to guard Vanderbilt a 78-72 defeat. The teams were knotted 69-all at the end of regular play.
Oklahoma came on fast after trailing momentarily and downed Iowa, 80-57. The Sooners hit 52 per cent of their shots from the field—the big difference in the victory over the Big Ten team.
Iowa State made a victim of a second Big Ten squad, Minnesota. The Cyclones exploded for five points in the final five minutes for an 81-75 double overtime win.
Six thousand screaming fans saw Nebraska upset Marquette, 62-60 at Lincoln. Marquette had beaten Illinois and Wisconsin, and considered the undefeated Cornhuskers easy prey.
Colorado had the easiest evening of any team in the conference. It downed Montana 82-55.
KU Middies Host Illinois Saturday
The Kansas NROTC unit will be host to the University of Illinois middies in a basketball game and rifle match Saturday.
More than 45 Illinois midshipmen will tour the unit and the Naval Air Base at Oathe. If this proves successful the KU unit may visit Illinois or some other school later in the year.
The basketball game will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Annex. The rifle match will follow on the rifle range in the Military Science Building.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is KU's eighth chancellor.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
NASA
10
ENVER
13
Denver's Grinstead Hits Two
IM Schedule Full Today
A full schedule of intramural basketball games is being played today. Teams had a day off yesterday. All teams are playing their first games in actual competition this season.
Games Today
Fraternity A — Tau Kappa Epsilon
vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4:15.
Independent A — Phacocytic Five vs. Concordia, 5:15; Radicals vs. Physics, 6:15; Raiders vs. Pharmacy, 7:15.
Independent C — Floopers vs. Klods, 4:15; Snake Farm Five vs. Navy ROTC, 5:45; McCook vs. Straps, 5:45; Botany vs. Phi Epsilon Kappa, 6:30; Jim Beam II vs. Marines, 6:30; Jim Beam III vs. Playboys, 7:15.
The Jayhawk Relays, a swimming meet which was to have been held at KU this Saturday, has been canceled. Jay Markley, swimming coach, announced.
Fraternity B — Triangle vs. Phi Kappa. 7:15.
Fraternity C — Delta Chi II vs.
Alpha Tau Omega 1, 4:15
Five teams from Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas were scheduled to compete. Two teams found they could not come to the meet.
Taps Set New Mark
Complete Stocks HALLMARK
Jayhawk Relays Are Dropped
Christmas Cards
Hall Sheen Ribbon
The Taps, a member of the Blue League in intramural bowling competition, set a new all time high in team totals last night. The Taps rolled 2,263 points.
- Gift Wrapping Paper
Enclosures
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VI 3-1086
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
10
Denver's Cole Drives Up
Kentucky Breezes by Duke; Irish Fall to Northwestern
By United Press International
By United Press International
Kentucky, aided by a "cowboy"
from Brooklyn, galloped past its
first dangerous opponent of the new
basketball season with ease but
Notre Dame was not as fortunate.
Sid Cohen, who grew up in Brooklyn's tough Williamsburg section and spent two years at Kilgore (Tex.) Junior College before transferring to Kentucky last summer, dropped in 19 points in leading the Wildcats to a 78-64 victory over Duke last night at Durham, N.C.
While the Wildcats coasted to their third straight victory, seventh-ranked Northwestern knocked off fifth-ranked Notre Dame 68-63, behind center Joe Ruklick's 30-point barrage.
Fourth-ranked Michigan State clobbered Butler, 72-46, but three other Big Ten conference teams suffered shocking defeats. Oklahoma rolled to an 80-57 triumph over Iowa, Southern Methodist spanked Wisconsin, 81-63, and Iowa State outlasted Minnesota, 81-75, in double overtime.
John Green's 18 points paced Michigan State to its easy victory over Butler. The Spartans opened an 11-point lead in the first four minutes and never were threatened. Bill Scott scored 17 for the losers.
Things were just a bit gloomy in the Jayhawk dressing room last night. Team members were experiencing the defeat that shatters glory.
Gloomy Mood Follows Upset Loss to Denver
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
BROUGHT TO
WHERE THAT IS
ACTS M I C E
G O R E M O N A
OVER B O R A D
E V E R G A L
P R O O L I V E
WE AR S O N A S
C A G I N G H A V E N S
O N E S E R A S E
U T T E R O P E R A T E
R O W A I M E S L A M
S N O W F R E S H I S M
E I R E M O U E A T E
S O D S A PS P S SET
Going into the game, the Jayhawkers had been ranked as high as No. 7 in one national poll. After the game, they were members of just another team.
KODL ANSWER
Coach Dick Harp sat down in a swivel-back chair and grabbed up a package of gum from the desk. He pulled the wrapper from the package while he tried to explain the loss.
"It was just all their (Denver) doing," he said. "They were just tougher than we were.
Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh KODL
"We weren't tired from that trip to New York. I don't think the modern American boy should be tired after something like that, And, of course, Denver had been traveling too.
"This was just the bad night which we had expected our first two games to be," he continued. "Tonight, we discovered what'll happen to us if we have another bad one.
"But you can't take any credit away from Denver. Their aggress-
New or Used
After Six BY RUDOFKER
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Harp pointed out specific examples of just how confused the Jayhawkers were;
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VI 3-0956
Someone asked Harp about the trip to California this weekend. How would Kansas do against UCLA and USC? Harp was noncommittal.
siveness was what hurt us. They completely confused us."
Downtown
Baker, starting quarterback for the Sooners, was expelled from school yesterday for poor grades and for failure to attend classes.
"We're going to Disneyland too," he said. "Let's just talk about that."
"We probably won't know who our starting quarterback will be until three days before the game," Wilkinson said, "But I don't think it is a serious problem."
NORMAN — (UPI) — Oklahoma football coach Bub Wilkinson today wrestled with the problem of who to move up to replace expelled David Baker.
Sooner Coach Looks For Replacement
The Memorial Campanile is a reminder that more than 8,000 KU men and women served in World War II and that 277 of them died.
The Chi Omega fountain is copied after a structure in front of an 18th Century manor house in Northumberland, England.
"In that first half Billings was ridiculous in not shooting while they were falling back. Billings is a good shooter, but we just didn't use him.
"And Loneski had a lot of easy shots. But he just wasn't getting them in."
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DOWN
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12. You don't do crosswords with this
13. Smoothy touches the ground
14. Like a Senior
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 9. 1958
Foreign Students Make Above Average Grades
Foreign students at KU make better than average grades. This is a finding in a study by Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser.
Dean Coan found the 203 foreign students enrolled last year had a grade point average of 1.90.Women students had a 2.20 average and men had a 1.61.Sixty-five per cent are graduate students.
The average for the University was 1.42 for all undergraduate students.
The Far East, the Near East and Europe were represented by 170 students of the 203. The other 33 are from Canada, Latin America, Africa and Australia.
Science, the social sciences and engineering have the most foreign students enrolled. Of the 170 students from the Far East, Near East and Europe,48 are enrolled in science,41 in social science and 37 in engineering.Sixteen are enrolled in the humanities.
The remaining 28 students are in business, medicine, pharmacy, journalism, education and fine arts.
Around the Campus
KU-Y Freshmen To Meet Tonight
The freshman commission of the KU-Y will hold a pre-election meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Present officers will discuss the purpose and work of the commission for those interested in holding office next year.
Petitions for office will be distributed at the meeting. Those unable to attend may get petitions at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union before Friday.
Student Counseling Is Faculty Forum Topic
Counseling service for students will be discussed by Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, and Gordon Collister, director of guidance and professor of education, at noon to-morrow at the Faculty Forum.
Reservations for the luncheon car be made by calling KU-227.
Law Review Staff to Hold Cocktail-Dinner
The Law Review staff will hold a cocktail-dinner tomorrow at the Lawrence Country Club. The cocktail party will be at 6 p.m. and the dinner at 8 p.m.
Elections for the Law Review, KU legal publication, will be held at 4:15 the same day.
International Club To Tour Mexico
About 29 students will leave at 3 p.m., Dec. 20 on a 15-day International Club tour of Mexico.
Christmas night will be spent in San Miguel Mexico City is on the agenda for the next day. The group plans to spend several days there before going on to Acapulco.
The cost for the chartered bus tour will be slightly higher than the $90 expense last year, but should not go over $100, Manouchehr Pedram, Tehran, Iran graduate student and president of the club, said.
The group will return to Lawrence Jan. 4th.
The early KU School of Medicine was only a 2-year program.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
A LAUGH RIOT!
Doris Day
Richard Widmark
in
"The Tunnel of Love"
Shows 7:00, 9:00
Shows 7:00, 9:00
FOR MEN ONLY
Tuesday Night, December 9th. Is Stag Night at Ober's Jr. Miss
We will be open from 5:30 to 9:00 with our entire staff to assist you in your selection of gifts for the "women in your life." We will have models on hand to show you all clothes of your choice.
Our sizes are 5 through 16, and we have a nice selection in Lingerie — Dresses — Sweaters and Skirts — Blouses— Jewelry — Gloves — Hose — Slacks — All Weather Coats — Purses and Gadgets.
Please come in and give us an opportunity to serve you.
OBER'S JR. MISS
Elevator from Men's Store
821 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
James H. Allen, General Motors Assembly plant manager in Kansas City, Kan., illustrated this morning "What Industry Expects of the Graduate Engineer" with slides of nine KU alumni with General Motors.
"In this room today there could well be the president of the firm with whom you go to work. he机械工程师 would be Mechanical Engineer, Seminar
KU alumni were shown doing work they do in a normal day at General Motors.
GM Manager Shows Films Of KU Engineering Grads
"Whatever you are, be a good one," he added.
Graduates shown were: John Fuchs, 1945, processing section; Kenneth Lewis, 1948, plant engineering department; Hershell Webb, 1949, plant layout and methods; Seward
Wilson, 1949, foreman of the jig and fixture department; Darrell Kegerreis, 1949, specification department; Dave Gallagher, 1951, the plant layout section; Harold Wolf, 1951, time study analyst; Charles Day, 1951, testing and checkout of air conditioners, and Amos McVeigh, 1953, plant lavouts.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
★FAST Movie and 35mm Color Service (By Eastman Kodak)
The Kansas Union, a war memorial made possible by alumni, friends and students, was opened in 1927.
5
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721 Mass. VI 3-0330
New • Complete • 65 Pages
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE NOTES
VI 3-7553
TEAMMATES-Young engineer Warren Conner-B.S.M.E. 1956-teams up with Armand J. Bilitzke of GM Engineering Staff's Transmission Development Group to test blade-shape models for torque converters. Mr. Billitzke helped design flow table which is unique to the automotive industry.
W
Free Delivery Wednesday and Sunday
Choosing an engineering career with GM means teaming up with some of the world's finest engineering and scientific brains. It means working in pleasant, modern surroundings such as GM's fabulous Technical Center
Wanted:
For these GM Divisions run the gamut of virtually every field of engineering and science from engineering, designing and producing automobiles, trucks and hundreds of important industrial products to helping to solve the unknown challenges of the Space Age.
Inquiring Minds
No matter where your interests lie in the vast field of engineering, there's a better-than-good chance you'll find your place in the sun with one of the 35 Divisions of General Motors.
GRADUATES
A General Motors Representative will be on campus to answer questions about job opportunities with GM on
December 10 and 11
near Detroit, equipped with every conceivable research facility.
Best of all, it means a future as big as you want to make it at GM's 35 Divisions and 126 plants in 71 cities and 19 states. A future in which your training, your inventive ability, your inquiring mind, your desire to get ahead will receive quick recognition and unlimited opportunities.
You owe it to yourself to investigate the kind of future General Motors is offering young engineers. Make an appointment with the GM Representative next time he visits your campus or write: General Motors Corporation Personnel Staff, Detroit 2, Michigan.
GENERAL MOTORS
Personnel Staff,
Detroit 2, Michigan
GM positions now available in these fields for men holding Bachelors', Masters' and Doctors' degrees:
Chemical Engineering • Mechanical Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Industrial Engineering • Metallurgical Engineering • Aeronautical Engineering • Ceramic Engineering • Mathematics • Industrial Design • Physics • Chemistry
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Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
results
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All acts of less than $1.00 aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. 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
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album prior to Dec. 15, easy form at Ray Stonehouse, 929 Mass. (Old) 12-9 Goodrich store.)
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at net prices, no postal charges. Discounts on base/stage of 1409 Tennessee, evenings.
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, radio and
cabin condition. Call VI. Re-
freshed after 5 p.m.
12-10
LARGE TRUNK, excellent condition,
priced to sell, Call Wait at VI 3-8988.
TUX WITH MATCHING TAILS, size 38
Bowling shoes, size 7-A, IV 3-313, 12-18
1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, privately owned, recently wrecked. Wrist wit
yourself, 440x15 tires, only 500 miles,
good running motor, heater, battery,
new brake lining and cylinders, or
motor parts VI. I 2-0189 162-15
Powers St.
FOR RENT
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for
rent, 1231, OHIO, VI 2-0046. 12-9
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 1½ blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534. 12-12
STOUFFER APARTMENT to sublaze from now until school is out in June. Good location, good neighbors, and nice clean apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call VI 3-5269 or come see at Apt. 5, Bldg. 8. Don Hutton. 12-9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room with studio bed, dinette kitchen area, private bath, large storage closet, newly decorated. 64 W. w23rd, VI 3-6255. 12-9
FOR 2 MEN, master bedroom with twin beds, bath and shower, newly decorated, garage privileges. Single room also available. 1129 Vermont. 12-10
FOR BOYS: Large south room, extra nice, 2 large closets, twin beds, near KU. Also nice single room with large closets.
VI 3-7863. 12-10
VERY NICE DUPLLEX. 3 room apartment,
private bath, furnished, stove and
refrigerator, $80. See at 1938 Learnart, VI
3-2390. 12-11
NICE, CLEAN, warm room on south.
916 Ohio VI 5-3412
other rooms. 12-11
NICELY FURNISHED apartment, living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, private bedrooms, paid except electrician Immediate occupancy 1343 Tenn. VI 3-0978 or VI 3-3575. 12-12
VERY NICE 3 room furnished apartment, A-1 condition, ground floor, private entrance, parking, possession now or after Dec. 25. Call VI 3-3902, T. A. Hempel. I9-
WANT TO SUBLASE a garage over Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-6331. 12-10
3. VACANCIES in January, private en-
closing for young men, for young men
Mitchell Road 12-19
ROOMS FOR BOYS. linens furnished.
See after 6 p.m., VI 3-0902. 12-15
SLEEPING ROOMS for graduate men
VI. 3-4928.
12-15
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to New York City for
3-9899, leave message for Herb Kohl.
RIDERS WANTED to Southern Central
College, Nov. 24; Dec. 16;
John Drake, 3-1-615
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent dried paper bags plastic, icnic, supply supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tf 0350.
INTERESTED IN HELP at home? Available for odd jobs. Baby sitting and fall cleaning by experienced group of KU students. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 12.9
I NEED THE HELP of anyone seeing a hit-and-run accident in Zone R, behind Library Street, about 65 involving Chevrolet Reward officer upon conviction. I3-7-5533 12-15
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
LOST
ECONOMICS TEXTBOOK. Economics workbook, and a red notebook. Lost item. FIND IT HERE. AMAZING finding these please contact Norm Burkhead at VI 3-4050, reward. 12-9
GRAY JACKET taken by mistake Monday night from Student Union Bowling Alleys. Has "Explorer Model" label, reward. Call John Hutchinson. VI 3-3310.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studio, Dance Studio,
940 Mussellville, ph. 3-638-834
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPES: Mrs. H.
Cosseter, phone VI : 3-8679.
TUTORING ASSISTANCE in Liberal Arts courses on freshman and sophomore levels. VI 3-0188 after 8:30 p.m. 12-9
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. mall. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to 5 p.m. conn. malls and animals, complete stocks, cages, kits 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, heaters, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
formal wedding dress Ola Smith
(1) 866-325-3440; 1-3-5263
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have tneses, term papers, etc. typed by ex-pierenced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 7126 Tenn.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. 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. shogun study notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805-18.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Massage Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. for men and women, by professional massage therapists available for limited time. VI 3-2132.
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service,
catering only to wearables that require
buck wash and special attention.
Buck wash and special attention.
quest. Call VI 3-8918. list on
12-9
Top of Twelfth VI 3-9544
JAY SHOPPE
835
Mass.
VI 3-4833
Plunge
Bobbie Brooks
wool sweater vest
$4.98
Added attraction to brighten your costume . . .
Bobbie Brooks 100% wool cardigan
vest . . . that one extra touch that adds
sparkle to all your clothes . . . in
versatile colors. Sizes 34 to 40.
BENT A SINGER sewing machine by the maker 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 292 Mass.
FINEST  FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Ernst. Barber 170 Massachusetts
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our apparel. W. 14th, just under the hill. 1f W. 14th, just under the hill.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc., General rates, Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, paper thesis, paper and research papers. Misspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4E Sunnyside. 12-12
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tt
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St., VT S-7184
W. 20th St., VT S-7184
TYFING; Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term pa-
theses, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI
3-8860. tf
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers, Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright. VI 3-9554. 12-19
FOR SWEWING, and alterations call V1.32-
dinna, Mrs. Pachi, or come to 185-224.
12-224
COMMERCIAL ART NEEDED? Commercial art work done immediately. Contact Victor Hyden, KU ext. 493. 12-9
WILL DO WASHING, fluff dried, also
ironing. VI 2-0515 12-12
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders, and binoculars. See W. Apt. 9C Sunnyside or VI 2-0158
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $697.75 Can be used on all hard surfaces. Also, a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. Will make nice Christ-
For Sales and Services phone
Fred Cox, Authorized Dealer
1904 Barker 3-3277
PART TIME INCOME
Dear Diary:
For young man who needs to earn $300 per month. Should have car and be able to meet people. Opportunity to gain valuable experience in the business world. Give light p.m. Write and give full information and telephone. Box 117, Merriam, Kan.
Boy! Was that an odd ball Helen dated up for me last night? A real, slovenly knothead—the way he dresses. Next time I'll be on a trip to the moon if anyone calls me for a date by the name of...
Slouchy Sam
JACK ROSS
But we've got just the cure for his problem: OFF WITH THE OLD! ON WITH THE NEW! New, modern, 1958 clothes we're talking about. The kind that would make old Slouch so proud of himself he'd even stand up straight—of his own accord.
Poor old Slouch isn't doing very much for the human race, is he? Going about dressed like a rag picker and bent over like an Australian Ant Eater.
That stuff Slouch is wearing went out of style moons ago. YOU know that. Today's wolf cry for SMART men is: Dress Right Man... You Can't Afford Not To!
Parkas . . . Regular $19.95—Now 15% off Blue, red, charcoal, and olive drab
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1958
Six Weeks Work for Interns
A hectic semester is nearly finished for 28 accounting "interns" who will leave for their assignments at the start of Christmas vacation.
The interns, enrolled in Business Administration 264. Internship in Public Accounting, have been working to complete all their courses before the start of the vacation.
There are a few accelerated courses offered for the interns in the School of Business, but in other fields they have had to accelerate themselves.
And the work is not over yet, for this is the busy season in the public accounting profession. If the past is an indication, some interns will work 50 to 60 hours a week outside during the internship period. They will be doing year-end tax and financial statement work.
The interns are not discouraged, however, for interns in the past have indicated that this is one of the most valuable accounting courses.
"The program is an opportunity
U.S. Student Appeals To British Generosity
LONDON — (UPI) The following ad appeared in the personal columns of the London Times today.
"Impoverished American student from New England anxious to appreciate to the full the British way of life seeks gift of English automobile sound of wind and limb to accompany him in his quest—Write Box C-136."
In early KU days, town cattle roamed freely over the campus.
for the student to use and crystallize in his mind what he has learned in school," said Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration and chairman of the internship committee.
The program is conducted by the School of Business in cooperation with local and national public accounting firms. It will start Dec. 26 and run through Jan. 31.
The intern assignments this year
Group Plans Truman Visit
The annual University-sponsored field trip for KU foreign students Friday will include a visit with former President Harry S. Truman at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo.
The trip, which will begin at the KU Information Booth at 12 noon Friday, will also include a tour of the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Assembly Plant in Kansas City, Kan.
At the automobile plant the students will be divided into groups of 20 and will tour the entire assembly-line operation
Following the factory tour the group will drive to Independence where they will meet Mr. Truman. After a short visit, the students will have a briefing of the Truman Library by Phillip Brooks, director.
A tour of the library facilities will follow the briefing, after which the group will return to Lawrence. The buses will return to the campus by 6:15 p.m. There is no charge for the trip.
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 placed, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
The Undergraduate Psychology Club
fits into Meninger's has been post-
derived daily.
Bock Chalk Revue, house directors
researching. Book 109, Spring at 4:00 a.m.
once more, house four vectors meeting, Room 101, building 4,000 Institute of Aeronautical Engineers, 7:30 p.m. in Aeronautical Bldg Duane Carpenter of McDonald Aircraft Corp.
TODAY
KU Faculty Club, Duplicate Bridge,
7.80 Mr. and Mrs. F. Prosser Jr.
Jv., L.
International Educators Organization,
7 different countries. Union, Education
in different countries.
ASC Housing Committee, 7:30 p.m. Activity Lounge of Union. Open Hearing on Independent housing. Everyone interested is welcome.
SUA Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m., Trophy Room of Union.
Nurses' Club, Christmas Party, home Miss Sara Patterson. 707 W.12th. 7:30 pm
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
the Church of the Nativity.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Faculty Forum, noon, in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Counseling services of the University will be discussed by Gordon Collister and Clark
**SNEA** 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium Disc
sion, Teachers Unions and Associa-
tions
Mathematical colloquium, "Applications of a statistical model for learning." 4:15 p.m. in 203 Strong Hall. Dr. Juliet Popper. Engineering & Architecture colloquium, 4:15 p.m. in 163 Marvin Hall. Curtis Bessinger, architecture, "What is architecture?"
The German Choir, 314. Fraser, 5:00 p.m.
Rehearsal.
Jay James, 5:00 p.m. in Pine Room of
are in Chicago, Tulsa, St. Louis, Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, and Lawrence.
Interns are selected by the internship committee of accounting faculty by academic standing, adaptability for assignment, aptitude tests, and interviews with the committee.
SUA Duplicate Bridge Club. 7:00 p.m.
in Room 12 of Union. Everyone interested in welcome!
the Union, Attendance required.
The committee mailed 300 letters Friday inviting students living in independent housing to the hearing.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room of Union. Turn in magazines, money. Dr. Rothwell to speak. Closed meeting, members only. Evaluation of magazine.
"Expenses for the interns are paid from Lawrence to the place they will intern. They will receive a salary approximately equal to that of a beginning junior accountant," Prof. Newton said.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with breakfast following Canterbury House. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
The All Student Council Housing Committee will hold a hearing at 7:30 tonight in the Activities Room of the Kansas Union to receive complaints of students living in Lawrence housing.
Committee to Hear Housing Gripes
Entomology Club. 4:00 p.m., 310 Snow
Dogs. Byers, "Flora and Insects
of Hawaii."
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:50 p.m. Danfort Chapel.
Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee, said the committee will discuss action to be taken if enough legitimate complaints about rent and living conditions are heard.
STATE OF NEW YORK
MISSION STREET
140724
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.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
W
Seventh Heaven
North College Hall opened in 1866 and cost $20,000.
As Advertised in LOOK
Parfum
by Ravel
BIRD TV-RADIO
908 Mass.
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Hi-Fi
- Expert Service
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Dancing to
LEONARD'S STANDARD
9th & Indiana
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
NEED A NEW KIND OF STUDY BREAK?
View The Leggy Lovelies Entered In The UDK
MISS SANTA CONTEST!
Photos on Display in the Union Lobby
I
Miss Santa Will Receive Gifts From These Lawrence Merchants:
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
12 Theatre Passes
WEAVER'S
"Chanel No. 5"
Perfume Atomizer
JAY SHOPPE &
CAMPUS JAY SHOPPE
Gasco Fur-Blend Sweater
OBER'S JR. MISS $5 Gift Bond
ALLISON-THOMAS
Corsage
WILLIAM NORTHEY (REP. FOR TIME, INC.)
1 Year's Magazine Subscription
RANEY'S DRUG STORE "White Shoulders" Perfume by Evyan
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo & Set
PREMIER JEWELRY Pearl Ring
UNION BOOKSTORE Nitee, and 6-Footer Scarf
Watch the Kansan for Photos of the Finalists to Be Announced Soon!
866
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 60
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958
Oops!
FREDERICK HUCKLEY
ON THE ICE—Pat Florian, Kansas City, Mo. senior enjoyed skating on Potter Lake yesterday. Although the ice is $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches thick in the middle
and safe for a few at a time, the danger signs are still up and it would be better if no one skated today.
Housing Group Takes No Action
Students housed in Lawrence private homes apparently are satisfied with their living conditions.
At least that is what the All Student Council Housing Committee was led to believe last night when no dissatisfied independent student attended its hearing in the Kansas Union.
The committee had mailed 300 letters to students inviting them to present complaints to the committee about rent and general living conditions.
Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and committee chairman, said the committee will assume for the present that no complaints exist.
"We will hold another hearing for independent students early in the spring semester just in case someone did not know about the hearing last night," she said.
Mrs. Chapman said the committee's purpose is to question students living in different housing areas to determine if an investigation or other committee action should be taken.
She said the committee has not decided which housing area it will turn to next. The committee's next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 6.
Register Now for Western Civ Tests
Registration for the western civilization comprehensive examination may be made now through Dec. 31
The examination, required for graduation in the college, journalism and education schools, will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. Jan. 10.
Room assignments will be made at registration.
Review sessions will be held at 7:15-9:30 p.m. Jan. 7-8 in Bailey Auditorium.
Regent Speaks On Budget Proposal
Board of Regents chairman McDill Boyd said the public is willing to pay for increasing educational needs, but that it deserves something in return for its money.
He said more and better teachers, facilities, equipment and money are necessary to bolster the certain school growth in the future.
Curriculum and scheduling practices must be reviewed and revised, the luxury of "classes in the morning, laboratories in the afternoon" can not be tolerated, and physical plants must be used to best advantages in order that the taxpayer's dollar may go farther, he said.
His comments appeared in the Phillips County Review, a weekly paper of which he is editor.
German Crisis Views Given
The biggest threat to a peaceful solution of the German unification crisis is that the divided people of the two countries will eventually "throw caution to the wind" and try to reunite in opposition to the Eastern and Western powers.
This is the analysis given today by Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science in an interview.
He took exception to a statement made by President Eisenhower in his press conference this morning that continued division of Germany is detrimental to world peace.
"Although it is tragic to see people divided as the Germans are, perhaps
'U.S. to Stand Firm On German Unity'
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Eisenhower said in his press conference this morning that the United States and its allies will stand firm on their rights and responsibilities to see that Germany is reunified under free elections.
He also said this country will not abandon its responsibility to maintain the freedom of West Berlin against any Soviet threats or pressure.
this division is a healthy situation in terms of world peace," Prof. Laird said.
Prof. Laird said the President's appraisal was "unrealistic" for two reasons.
First, he said, there is no chance for "peaceful unification" of Germany since both the East and West want the country reunited on their own terms.
"I think the United States, Britian, and possibly France would agree to a unified Germany on the basis of free elections by the German people." Prof. Laird said. "This plan is based on the idea that this unified Germany would lean towards the West. Such a plan is unrealistic because Russia won't stand for it anymore than we would stand for a plan that would throw Germany over to the Russians."
He based his second reason on world history.
"I think the chance of Germany's
posing another threat to world peace, other than in this struggle for reunification, doesn't exist if the country remains divided," Prof. Laird said.
He said a powerful Germany always has been a threat to world peace and that the West is "happier with a weakened and divided Germany."
Prof. Laird said neither Russia nor the Western powers would start a war intentionally over the European country.
"But if World War III does break out, I think the most likely place will be in Germany," he predicted. "You have an explosive mixture here of a Germany in which, I believe, the most important political thoughts in the minds of the people is that they are a divided people. They don't like this and they want badly to be reunited."
Russia has both long run and short run goals, Prof. Laird said. The short run goal is to try to gain Western recognition for the East German government.
"The Soviet Union in the thirties was quite sensitive about being outside the realm of world affairs," Prof. Laird said. "For that reason, it wants to force the rest of the world into recognition of East Germany."
Prof. Laird said the Soviet government would be satisfied with this short run goal for many years.
"The long range goal is to add the rest of the German territory into the Communist orbit." Prof. Laird said. He added that the Communists would probably refrain from setting up another Berlin blockade to drive Western powers out of the German capital.
Quigley Condition Not Improved
E. C. Quigley, former KU athletic director, remained in poor condition today at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Quigley has been a patient at the hospital since Saturday. He is suffering from undiagnosed illness.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Warner Thursday, Low tonight in 26s, high tomorrow 40 southeast to 55 northwest.
Bombing Kills Cult's Leader
CHATSWORTH, Calif. — (UPI)— An exploding bomb ripped through the fountain of the World Religious Colony today, killing barefoot "Messiah" Krishna Venta and destroying the main monastery building.
At least eight other persons—including an 11-month-old boy—were killed or missing. Capt. Howard Bowman of the Ventura Sheriff's Department said. At least three others were injured, one—a 9-year-old girl—critically.
Cult leader Venta's body was one of the charred figures found in the mouldering wreckage of the building. He was identified by his dental work—an upper plate.
The blast caved in one wall of the building, setting it on fire and spreading debris several hundred feet in Box Canyon, some 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles in the Santa Susana Mountains.
Ventura County fire officials said there was no doubt the explosion was caused by a bomb.
'Maverick's' Samantha Is KU Grad
Students who watch the television show "Maverick" on Sunday evenings know Samantha Crawford but few know that Diane Brewster, who plays the lady gambler, was the 1949 KU Homecoming Queen.
She graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1953.
Miss Brewster has not stopped her climb in the entertainment world with a successful television career. She is now establishing herself as a star in motion pictures.
She was the only woman in the cast of "Torpedo Run" with Glenn Ford and Ernest Borgnine and has a lead in a forthcoming Alan Ladd picture, "The Man in the New." She is now working in what she says is her most exciting role, that of a 55-year-old woman in "The Philadelphia."
Miss Brewster's success story is typical of many who have made the grade in motion pictures and television. She gave up a job with WDAF-TV four years ago and headed for California with the idea of becoming a successful actress.
Much of the first year was spent sitting in Los Angeles casting offices
and waiting to see motion picture officials.
While waiting for her big break she did TV commercials and was
Diane Brewster
NORMAN K. HILTON
able to finance acting lessons. Her television debut came in "Lucy Gallant," starring Jane Wyman. It was a one-line walk on part but it was the turning point in her career.
Weeks later she got the leading role in a "Cheyenne" television show and then moved into the part of Samantha Crawford in the "Maverick" series.
The former KU beauty queen likes the quiet life and shuns night clubbing. When she is working it means getting up at 5 a.m. and not returning to her apartment until 7 p.m.
When she is not working Miss Brewster likes to invite friends in for a home-cooked meal and an evening of conversation.
Her future looks bright. Producers say she is a hard worker who attends to business. One producer said of her:
"In addition to her hard work she is pretty, has a natural charm and can act. That is a combination one does not find here very often."
Miss Brewster is loyal to KU and is quick to tell Californians about the warm, friendly and picturesque KU campus.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 10. 1958
Harry Does It Again
Former President Harry Truman, long a favorite of those who appreciate a worthwhile chuckle, let loose with a laugh-provoking reminiscence early this week.
He explained that in 1952 he felt General Eisenhower had failed to show a proper amount of spirit in defending fellow old-soldier George C. Marshall from the attacks of Senator William Jenner.
"I raised Hell with Eisenhower in that campaign, and he's been mad at me ever since," Mr. Truman confided. Then, after a pause:
"And I don't give a damn."
Somehow, these moments of crisp frankness add spice to the routine rounds of post-election politics. Maybe Mr. Truman's whacks at music critics, Marines, and Presidential hopefuls are damaging to Democratic dignity.
But they do make the day interesting for the working press. —Jim Cable
Asian Support for Dulles
During the Communist shelling, the Administration refused to consider recognition of Red China as a solution. Many Americans were critical, holding that non-recognition is unrealistic; and their claims were loudest during the barrage.
The visit of Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj, Thailand editor, to KU Monday emphasized one angle of United States policy in the recent Formosa-Quemoy crisis.
Mr. Pramoj in effect strengthened the Administration's position when he said American recognition of the Communist Chinese would require Asian nations to do the same.
This, of course, does not affect the realism of our policy. It simply bears out one contention for
the American stand. Recognition of the Reds would mean a loss of U.S. strength in Asia and a corresponding increase in Red China's influence.
Other considerations aside, that is something we cannot afford to do. American foreign policy (of both political parties) is committed to containment of Communism. If Mr. Pramoj's statements are correct, recognition of the Reds would mean much more than loss of face. It would mean loss of power in Asia, and in time perhaps a wholly Communist Asia.
Eventually, we will probably recognize Mao's government. That time should be delayed until, as Mr. Pramoj puts it, Asia learns how to assimilate the Chinese. -A. J.
Bikes, Anyone?
We have been asked by an underground group to write something in favor of bicycles on campus. Okay.
We think everyone should give up decadent Western warmongering automobiles and take up healthful proletarian people's-republic style bi-cycles. The health benefits alone should make the two-wheelers the heart's desire of every right-minded student.
Everybody knows the Netherlanders, or Dutch, ride bicycles by the millions. And look at them blond-haired, blue-eyed, ruddy-cheeked paragons of physical fitness, and they owe it all to the bicycle.
And the Japanese, sturdy fisher folk who ride
bicycles to keep in good condition and awaken their senses to the joy of living.
Imagine the fun of riding your own bike to classes on a cool December morning. The exhilaration that comes with conquering time and space through your own effort. The glow that will come over you when you have mastered the art and can pedal with the best.
Obstacles? Bosh! Just as soon as Buildings and Grounds: 1. Undercuts Mount Oread to the Lawrence level, and 2. Encloses Jayhawk Boulevard and pipes in steam heat—we intend to jump right on the bandwagon and buy a bike.
Only it's terribly hard to ride a bike on a bandwagon. —Alan Jones
Editor:
Quiet, Please
Some two weeks ago there was an editorial in The Kansan regarding the KU whistle. On the
... Letters ...
day after Thanksgiving, KLWN asked the "Party Liners" what they thought of that hourly blast. The ones giving opinions remarked: "I like to have it to set my clock by," "I have a blind
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BITTER TEACHERS MAKE A BITTER WORLD!
PAY DAY IS A HAPPY DAY OF THE CHECK TO NEW ENGLAND
PROF SNARF
T-41
BOLLER
"THE VERY SAME STUDENTS FLUNKING MY CLASS ARE OUT THERE FOOLING AWAY THEIR TIME ON THE ARCHER FIELD!"
friend who keeps track of the time by it", etc.
The whistle has outlived its usefulness, Lawrence and the University have both grown past the boundaries of the colossal blast if they are upwind.
The students to whom I have taken consider it a necessary nuisance, but some added that an electric chime in the buildings would be more in keeping with our modern age and much more pleasing to the ear. Not so the alumni; they had to take it for four years or more and now class it as a tradition along with Sarge, Potter Lake, and the Javhawk.
Now let me speak my piece. If any of the above had to lie in Watkins Hospital and were forced to defy the laws of gravity once each hour when that infernal bedlam breaks loose, I'm sure they would demand that the steam monstrosity be silenced for all time, except perhaps in emergencies.
The radio gives the time frequently during the day, and the whistle does not say whether it is 9:50 or 11:50 - it just blasts the hospital patients out of bed. I have been a patient there. That whistle is the most barbaric instrument of torture that anyone from the depths of Hell could devise.
For those nostalgic groups to whom the KU whistle is part and parcel of a proper education, I suggest they tune in KFKU and KANU and the "University of the Air" and listen six times a week to that damn whistle blow.
B. C. Mitchell
Research assistant petroleum engineering
It Looks This Way . . .
By Donna Nelson
After the confirmed bachelor announced his engagement, one of his playboy bachelor friends sent this telegram to the happy couple: Congratulations from the land of the free to the home of the brave.
Remember—only 17 more hinting days till Christmas!
Overheard in Strong basement: "I can't spell English proficiency, let alone pass it."
During Thanksgiving vacation, the local piano students gave their first recital and the lady next to us was especially thrilled. "I wanted my son to learn to play the piano very badly," she told us—he did.
"Ih, how are you?" is no longer an appropriate greeting for parties where everyone is drinking. It makes more sense if you ask, "How high are you?"
Fear not, KU males. There are many of us who consider you neither average nor disappointing. Rather we think you are below average. But we're not registering any complaints because we didn't expect much in the first place.
Some senior girls were making over their old formals in preparation for the coming Christmas parties and they agreed it was a good thing they're graduating in June because they finally got the bodices back on the original skirts.
Nobody has any individuality anymore. Last week we saw three snowmen holding hula hoops.
"It's absolutely no fun at all to have sharp dates during vacation," the freshman girl said. "None of my college friends are there to envy me."
The little boy next door thinks it would be the most wonderful thing in the world if they would have Santa Claus on "This is Your Life."
the took world
the took world
By Frances Grinstead Associate Professor of Journalism
Alen Leitz
ANATOMY OF ME, Fannie Hurst. Doubleday & Co., $5.
The chief and most interesting character in Miss Hurst's autobiography is not the author herself but her mother, to whom Fannie was always a puzzle and a problem. The parents, in their turn, were a puzzle and problem, in her girlhood, to the author-to-be. The middle-class Jewish mother, in "her world of minutiae," could not comprehend the need of her daughter to achieve than a good steady marriage, bulwarked with this world's goods—and preferably centered on a home in St. Louis.
Fannie went to New York, over the dramatic protests of her parents, especially her volatile mother. The father was more patient, if also less forgiving. When Fannie married a musician and lived the now-famous "two apartments" life with him, in which she had all the best and none of the sordid part of marriage—as she innocently told sensation hungry newspapers—it was her quiet, enduring father who would never consent to speak the man's name. The mother came, visited the pair in the great city, loved the opulence of the city while she found fault with it. Fannie and her sensitive husband visited in St. Louis; the visits were not very successful.
Miss Hurst's many short stories and her strong novels, notably "Lummox" and "Back Street," reflect the life of average people, especially immigrants, whom she began to study in St. Louis and who in New York continued to be absorbed into her very lifestream. She tells us a great deal about these people, whom she studied not coldly as an analytical novelist might, but with warmth and excitement, because she loved plain people.
One who expects to learn about the editors, writers and publishers Miss Hurst knew will be disappointed. She says she had little in common with other writers. The pertinent aspects of her dealings with publishers, such things as Thomas Wolfe told frankly, as Mary Roberts Rinehart exposed with canny charm, are kept secret by Miss Hurst.
She is to be commended for absolute honesty about her own motives and character, however—in so far as these can be assessed by the subject of an autobiography. If anything, she is harder on herself than others who knew the facts about her life can have been. She seems surprised when honors and admiration are won by her work. She seems lonely when she tells of her relations to others, even the beloved mother and the thoughtful husband. The deaths of these two and the never quite understood father are recorded; at the book's end. Miss Hurst is seeking—and not finding—a religion, a philosophy, anything—which may replace these loves.
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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. 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 holidays, and examination 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
Editorial Department ... Al Jones, Editorial Editor
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Faculty Gets Grants
Page 3
Elizabeth M. Watkins summer scholarships totaling $5,400 have been granted to six faculty members, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The faculty members receiving the awards will be able to advance their research during the summer months.
Those receiving the scholarships are Albert W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry; Robert P. Cobb, assistant professor of English; Ray P. Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology; Elliott C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology; Juliet Popper, assistant professor of psychology, and Elmo R. Richards, instructor in history.
Prof. Cuzzzort will work on the statistical analyses of change as carried out in the behavioral sciences.
Nineteenth century American literature is the present interest of Prof. Cobb. His studies in this area are seeking to determine if there is a true theory of American literature.
Mr. Dick will investigate relations between bacteria and viruses in causing upper respiratory disease.
Miss Popper will work in the field of discrimination learning.
Prof. Richardson will use his scholarship for library research as a preliminary to preparation of analyses of secretaries of the U.S. Interior Department, 1896-1913, with emphasis on factors affecting conservation policies.
KU Publications Win Awards
The KU Alumni Magazine placed second and a brochure on private support to the University placed third in the estimation of two large groups. The Mid-America district of the American College Public Relations Assn. and the American Alumni Council, met at Lincoln, Nebr. last week, and awarded the
KU publications honors for their excellence.
James Gunn, assistant director of public relations, was editor of the May issue of the Alumni magazine that was entered in the competition among schools and colleges of eight states. Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, prepared the brochure.
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 Day Kalee, Kalene, Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
The Undergraduate Psychology Club
8th through Menninger's has been posted
during time.
TODAY
The German Choir, 314 Fraser, 5:00 p.m.
Rehearsal.
Jay Janes, 5.00 p.m. in Pine Room of the Union. Attendance required.
SUA Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:00 p.m. SUA Duplicate Bridge Club, Union. Everyone interested in welcome.
TOMORROW
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room of Union. Turn in magazines, money. Dr. Rothwell to speak. Closed meeting, members only. Evaluation of magazine.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Mrs.
J. R. Huddleston, "Dedicated Vocation"
of the Baptist Student Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with breakfast following. Canterbury House. Newman Club, Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
Entomology Club, 4:00 p.m. 310 Snow Dr. George, Byers, "Flora and In-
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Mattie Crumrine,
associate professor of French, reading
Symbolist Poetry. Music Room of Kansas
Union.
see Faculty Club, dinner-bridge, 6:30, Faculty Club.
John's Church. 11th and Kentucky.
DUCK'S
For
SEA FOOD
824 Vt.
KuKu. 7 p.m. Election of officers. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Campus Organization, 7:30 a.m. Dartmouth Chapel
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m. Harland Pritz, superintendent
engineering, Ingham Kansas City,
Moving Method, and Tool Plumbing for
Manufacturing, 339 Fowler Bldg.
FRIDAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m.
J. Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
bread bowing Cantorbury House
undergraduate center in Meyersville.
field trip to Memmings. Meet in south
lounge of Kansas Union. Call VI 3-5824
if you can bring a car.
'Don Camillo' is Film Feature
The Film Series feature this week will be "The Little World of Don Camillo." It will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium, Students, faculty and their families are admitted free.
"Don Camillo" was filmed in Italv but has an English sound track with Orson Wells as the narrator. The story was taken from the best-selling novel by Giovanni Guareschi.
It concerns the efforts of a priest to outmaneuver the Communist mayor in his town in northern Italy.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS National Stars Top KU Indoor Squad
Two national champions top a list of 14 lettermen returning for KU's five-meet 1959 indoor track schedule.
Broad-jumper Ernie Shelby and hurdler Charlie Tidwell head the list of returnees, which includes three Big Eight winners—high-jumper Bob Cannon, miler Tom Skutka and half-miler Bob Tague.
Such outstanding performers as Olympic discus king, Al Oerter and high-jumper Wilt Chamberlain are gone from last year's Big Eight championship team.
Coach Bill Easton said Bob Cannon is expected to take up the shack in the high jump with help from Dick Keith. There is no replacement for Oerter in the shot put. This year's top KU heave is expected to be around 50 feet, which is not very far in the Big Eight Conference.
Easton said Oklahoma and Colorado are expected to give the Jayhawkers the stiffest competition for the league title. Colorado has a large group of returning lettermen and the Sooners had the best freshman team in the league last year.
Easton said the addition of two new events will make the indoor meets tougher. The events are the 600-yard run and the 1000-yard run. They will be run just before the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run.
A team will be allowed to enter only five men in the 440 and 600 events and five men in the 880 and 1000 events. The maximum number of entries in any one of the races will be three men which means that only two men will be entered in two.
Among the returning lettermen, Shelby is a three-time NAAU champion in the broad jump. Tidwell was NCAA 220 low hurdles champion last spring.
Completing the list of lettermen are Berry Crawford, two-mile; Cliff Cushman, 880 and mile; Bill Drver, shot put; Verne Gauby, 440; Bob Lida, 440; Bill Tillman, hurdles; Brian Travis, two-mile; Keith, high jump, and Willie Jones, 440.
The Schedule
Feb. 2- Oklahoma State Lawrence.
Feb. 7-Michigan State Relays.
Feb. 14-Oklahoma State and Kansas State at Lawrence.
Feb. 20—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 27-28—Big Eight Indoor at Kansas City.
Tekes Build Big Edge
Tau Kappa Epsilon walloped Sigma Alpha Epsilon 61-13 for its first victory of the season. Peter Block led the winners with 15 points. Next was Jim Daugherty with 13.
A 48-point victory margin was marked up by Tau Kappa Epsilon in Fraternity A intramural basketball play yesterday.
Triangle defeated Phi Kappa 21-17 in the only Fraternity B game, while the Klads defeated the Bloopers 24-22, Phi Epsilon Kappa defeated Botany 23-21 and Jim Beam II defeated the Marines 23-21 in Independent C action.
Other Independent C Scores
Straps 58, McCook 16; Naval ROTC 43, Snake Farm Five 36;
Playbys 26, Jim Beam III 23.
Friaternity C Scores
Phi Gamma Delta IV 32, Delta
Upsilon X 3; Alpha Tau Omega 42;
Delta Chi II 11.
Games Today
Independent A — Jolliffe vs. Old Timers, 4:15; Battenfeld vs. Stephenson, 5:15; Pearson vs. Foster, 6:15; Rum-Dums vs. Hilltoppers, 7:15.
Fraternity B — Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi. 7:15; Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, 5:45; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta Chi, 6:30; Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 6:30; Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi, 5:00; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Chi, 4:15; Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Nu, 5:45; Alpha Pi Alpha vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 7:15; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5:00.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity A — Phi Gamma Delta vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 6:15; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon, 4:15.
Independent A — Carruth vs. Blackhawks, 5:15; Locksley vs. Templinite, 7:15.
Fraternity B — Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Delta Upsilon, 4:15; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Delta Tau Delta, 4:15.
Independent B — Nu Sigma Nu vs. Burro's, 5:00; Foster vs. Jolliffe, 5:00; Oreadits vs. Rochdale, 5:45; Hicks vs. Empire Club, 5:45; Stephenson vs. G.D.I., 6:30; Air Force vs. Newman, 6:30; Battenfeld vs. Carruth, 7:15; Varsity vs. Jim Beam I, 7:15.
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HAPPY HOP — Doug Campbell, Denver guard, jumps for joy after a teammate sinks a goal to increase the second half margin over Kansas Monday.
KU Prepares for West Coast Play
Following Monday night's disappointing loss to Denver, the Jayhawkers will skip over the mountain city this weekend and travel all the way to the coast in hopes of finding more congenial western opponents.
The Jayhawkers play UCLA as part of a double-header on The Southern California court Friday night. Iowa State will play USC in the other game.
Saturday, the action shifts to the UCLA court where KU will meet USC and the Cyclones play UCLA.
The Jayhawkers might find more to their liking against the Uclans, who lost to little Santa Clara, 56-42, Saturday night.
But Southern Cal could be tough. The Trojans, featuring a pair of hot-shot guards blasted Los Angeles Loyola, 70-54, last weekend.
Mike Leaskou and Jerry Primm scored a combined total of 35 points against Loyola. Leaskou is a service returnee who specializes in drive shots. Primm, a former junior college sensation, hit seven of 11 jump shots in the victory.
The Trojans could turn the tables on KU by playing a 7-foot center, but it is doubtful that he will see much action. The big man is Bill Engesser, a second team man with promise, but who is not quite ready for full-time action.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
W. H. Holmes, KU student, says, "Thanks to the Daily Kansan, I have my slide rule back. With only a 3-day ad, I got results."
If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain-5 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Phone KU 376
Creative Drama Brings Out Participants' Own Ideas
By Saundra Sue Hayn
Creative drama courses are a fairly new concept to the KU dramatic arts students. Courses in creative drama have been offered here only three years. Only a few students have taken them.
Mrs. Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama, worked her way through KU by teaching creative drama in summer school.
BUTTERFLY BOWLING
Mrs. Bernice Harvey
She said creative drama offers an opportunity for anyone interested in recreational or camp work to develop ideas without long hours of preparation and rehearsal.
Mrs. Harvey is director of the Experimental Theatre production, "Treasure Island," which is being presented this week. This play is directed toward children of the 9-14 age group.
Creative drama gives each member of the group a chance to participate. It is usually the brighter
Delegates Learn Of Planning Task
Delegates to the fifth annual Kansas Planning Conference learned Tuesday it is up to individual cities to use initiative and assume responsibility for urban renewal.
Leonard Church, field representative in charge of urban renewal for the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Ft. Worth, Tex., spoke on the subject at the Kansas Union.
Mr. Church said slums and blight areas must be erased and prevented from recurring. Most slums can be traced to either bad planning or no planning, he said.
Planning to clear existing slums and blighted areas is not enough to prevent the same situation in future years, he added.
The state legislature must create a state planning committee or delegate such powers to an already existing organization. Mr. Church said Kansas does not have this organization.
A city of 25,000 or less desiring urban renewal aid must provide a sketch of a plan, a neighborhood analysis, and an outline of codes and ordinances for building and zoning.
Page 5
children who come up with the ideas, Mrs. Harvey said.
"Then the other children have the opportunity to help make the ideas work out," she continued.
How to select a cast? This is the simplest task of all, said Mrs. Harvey.
"The children invariably select the best people for each role because they are unmerciful in their criticism."
Each has a chance to play almost any role that he chooses because there are no fixed lines to memorize.
If the princess misses a performance, another person can play the role since all of the children have an idea of how the part is supposed to be acted.
In creative drama, the teacher or instructor gives the group a base. This base may be a situation, the first line of a poem or the simple structure of a story.
From this point on, the teacher's function is merely to provide a structural framework for the children to enlarge with their own ideas.
By Doug Parker
KU Geologists Spend Summer in Antarctica
Two KU Antarctica venturers have returned to Kansas terra firma after spending a month on the frozen land and never experiencing darkness.
E. J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, and William Pearn, Sinclair, Mo., graduate student, saw the strange sight of an Antarctic summer while on a month's field trip for the department of geology.
Temperatures were usually in the 15-degree range on the frozen continent, but at times were six below.
"It really seems colder in Kansas than in Antarctica," Pearn said after his return. "The cold here is much more wet."
Prof. Zeller and Pearn went to Antarctica Nov. 6 to find rock specimens which could be examined for clues to the age of the continent.
"We usually stayed at American bases, such as McMurdo Sound and Little America, between our ventures into the inland." Pearn said.
A plane would pick them up and take them to where they wanted to go, and then would leave and come back at a designated time.
"Once, because of bad weather, the plane couldn't come back for 24 hours, and we became a little excited. You never know if the next day will stretch into another day. But it came back on schedule, landed on its skis, and took us back to Marble Landing." Pearn said.
The area around Marble Landing is known as the Banana Belt because it has the warmest temperatures on the continent—about 15 degrees when Prof. Zeller and Pearn were there.
"In walking from building to building, a person could wear shirt-
sleeves, provided he had on long underwear." Pearn said.
"Almost all the continent is wild, barren and uninhabited, but still I don't feel like an Antarctic explorer," Pearn said. "In retrospect, though, it was a magnificent trip."
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MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
BOOKS For a Merry Christmas
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Art and Architecture, Poetry, History, Philosophy, Fiction, Biography, Science, Fine Children's Books for all ages, Bibles, Dictionaries, Cook Books. Complete Modern
Library
Come in and see us soon
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
VI 3-1044
Canadian Geologist Lectures Tomorrow
Dr. Ralph W. Edie, consulting geologist from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, will address a meeting of the department of geology tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. in 124 Lindley Hall.
Dr. Edie, who is one of the eight distinguished scientists sponsored by the Distinguished Lecture Committee of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists, will speak on "Limestone Facies and Stratigraphic Trans."
The lecture is open to all students and faculty members.
The largest school in KU is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
( )
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Check.")
THE GIFT HORSE
I know how busy you are—studying, going to class, catching night crawlers—but let me interrupt your multifarious activities—studying, going to class, helping old grads find their dentures after Homecoming—to remind you that busy as you are—studying, going to class, searching for meat in the dormitory stew—time and tide wait for no man, and the Yuletide will soon be upon us. Busy or not, we must turn our thoughts to Christmas shopping. Let us, therefore, pause for a moment in our busy schedules—studying, going to class, rolling drunks—to examine a number of interesting gift suggestions.
We will start with the hardest gift problem of all: What do you give to the person who has everything? Well sir, there follows a list of a half dozen gifts which I will flatly guarantee the person who has everything does not have:
1. A dentist's chair.
2. A low hurdle.
3. A street map of Perth.
4. Fifty pounds of chicken fat.
5. A carton of filter-tin Marlboros.
6. A carton of non-filter Philip Morris.
"What?" you exclaim, your young eyebrows rising in will incredulity. "The person who has everything does not have cartons of filter Marlboros and non-filter Philip Morris?" you shriek, your young lips curling mockingly. "What arrant nonsense!" you rasp, making a coarse gesture.
And I reply with an emphatic no! The person who has everything does not have filter Marlboros and non-filter Philip Morris—not for long anyhow—because if he has Marlboros and Philip Morris and if he is a person who likes a mild, mellow, fresh, flavorful cigarette—and who does not? eh? who does not?—why, then he doesn't have Marlboros and Philip Morris; he smokes them. He might possibly have a large collection of Marlboro and Philip Morris buts, but whole Marlboros and Philip Morris? No. An emphatic no!
Now we take up another thorny gift problem: What do you buy your girl if you are broke? Quite a challenge, you will agree, but there is an answer—an ingenious, exciting answer! Surprise your girl with a beautiful bronze head of herself!
RASTER
DY PARIS
There is an Answer
Oh, I know you're not a sculptor, but that doesn't matter. All you have to do is endear yourself to your girl's roommate, so she will be willing to do you a favor. Then some night when your girl is fast asleep, have the roommate butter your girl's face—quietly, so as not to wake her—and then quietly pour plaster of Paris on top of the butter and then quietly wait till it hardens and quietly lift it off—the butter will keep it from sticking—and then bring you the mold, and you will pour bronze in it and make a beautiful bust to surprise your girl with!
Remember, it is important -very important- to endear yourself to the roommate, because if anything should go wrong, you don't want to be without a girl for the holiday season.
© 1958 Max Shulman
. . .
Your gift problem is no problem if you will give Marlboros to your filter smoking friends and Philip Morris to your non-filter smoking friends. Both come in soft pack or flip-top box; both are made by the sponsor of this column.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958
Sally B.
Nadine Egger
C. E. H.
Joyce Isaacson
Jane Marie Flagler
10
Kay Wilbanks
Winter Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egger, Oregon Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter Nadine, to David Killmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schuckman, Ferguson, Mo.
Miss Egger is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Killmer is a senior at Park College, Parkville, Mo.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Isaacson, Macksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Henry F. Barstow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barstow, Pratt.
Miss Isaacson, a senior in the School of Education, is a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education. Mr. Barstow is a student at Fort Hays State College.
No date has been set for the wedding.
***
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Flagler, Geneva, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Marie, to Richard Chandler Cayot, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cayot, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Flagler, a senior in the School of Education, is president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held a buffet dinner Dec. 6. Dancing followed at the Dine-A-Mite Chap-erones were Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. E. C. Rainey, and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
Delta Tau Delta
Corbin-North Hall
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Orchid Ball Dec. 5. George TiDona's band provided music for the dance.
Sharon Gale, Grand Junction,
Colo., Connie Smith and Jan Browning,
Topeka, Linda Seifers, Pittsburg,
Charlotte Roberts, Independence,
Valerie Ring, Hays, and Janet Cole,
Colby.
Corbin-North Hall has elected Betsy Gray, Topeka freshman, chairman of its vice chairman committee. Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo., graduate student, a counselor, is adviser. Other members are Donna Roberson, Mission, Charlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo., Sandra Salver and Gayle Voorhees, Kansas City, Kan.
On the Hill
All are freshmen.
Corbin-North Hall has elected Joyce Viola, Abilene, chairman of its social committee. Other members of the committee are Janie Mills, Overland Park, Lynda Meyers, Merriam, Ardath Berry, Kansas City, Mo., Laura Richmond, Mission. Judy Needham, Valley Falls, Lynn Alver, Oak Park, Ill, Brenda Granger, Barbara Pfaff, Wichita, Karen Kyle, Independence, Mo., Tony Worley, Dallas, Tex., Betty Hubb, Creve Coar, Mo., and Mary Ann Gibson, Salina.
All are freshmen.
Templin Hall
Templin Hall will hold its annual Christmas dinner-dance Saturday. The music for the dance will be provided by the Ed Fording band. Chaperones will be Mrs. Jean E. Tice, Mrs. Sam T. Allen, and Mrs. Alfhea Gibson.
--by
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its tree trimming party Sunday night at the chapter house.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual formal Christmas buffet at
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
The Castle Tea Room
Mr. Cayot attended the University of Kansas. He completed his tour of duty in the Army and was stationed in Germany for a year and a half. He is now employed in Kansas City.
A June wedding is planned.
The engagement of Kay Wilbanks to James Sommer has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilbanks, Moran, Tex. Mr. Sommer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sommer, Lawrence.
Chi Omega sorority and Delta Chi fraternity held an annual Christmas party for the Douglas County Convalescent Hospital in Lawrence Sunday. The group sang Christmas carols and took gifts to the home.
**
***
Miss Wilbanks is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and Mr. Sommer a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Alpha Phi sorority will hold its tree-trimming party tonight. The sorority's annual Christmas formal will be held Saturday.
A wedding date has not been set.
**
Alpha Phi
6. p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones with Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie will be Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
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Adding a touch of white as close to the face as possible for dress-up outfits is a pet fashion trick worth knowing.
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Another unusual easy-to-make Christmas accessory is a pair of earrings made of tiny Christmas tree bulbs. These can be made in a variety of jeweled colors to match any dyeed-to-match outfit.
from GREENE'S BOOK STORE And Magazine Center 1105 Mass.
Magazine Subscription
For A Fine Gift Give a
Holly and Baubles To Be Accessories
Coeds can deck themselves in holly and baubles for the Christmas season. This year the spirit of Christmas can be portrayed in glittery accessories.
For a slightly spectacular chapeau a narrow wreath of holly can be worn as a Christmas crown. This hat is easy to make or can be purchased for a nominal sum.
Nancy Topham Campus Representative
Andy Griffith in
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
Starts Tonight
"No Time For Sergeants"
25 V
New DO-IT-YOURSELF Hobby
MIRIAM BARRALDO
Ancient art of mosaic tile undergoes a rebirth, as enthusiastic hobbyists discover easy, economical way to add beauty to homes. Ceramic tile coffee table displayed by this housewife was made in her spare time. Rising interest in new hobby has led Salsbury's to open new mosaic tile department.
SALSBURY'S
902 Mass.
GRA day Alle ware
VI 3-7755
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
in mas
rist=
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tha can This our-
make
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CLASSIFIED ADS
close ups up north
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
GRAY JACKET taken by mistake Monday night from Student Union Bowling Alley. Has "Explorer Model" label, reward. Call John Hutchinson. VI 3-1310.
FOUND
RED SPIRAL notebook titled German
150. Believe left in 301 Bailey, Dec. 4
at noon. Contact R. Spears, VI 3-2830.
Reward. 12-16
DARK BROWN plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Made in New York City by Rauch Bietsch. Owner call ext. 396, pay secretary for ad. 12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Vermont VI. pf 0350.
I NEED THE HELP of anyone seeing a hit-and-run accident in Zone R, behind the curb or about to about involving a VI Chevrolet. Award offered upon conviction. VI 3-7553. 12-15
PARTIES: Building ideal for parties.
electricity Call Mett Toll
VI 3-8831 12-16
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year, on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just to students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands on no postal charges. Discount to large orders. Basement of 1409 Tennessee, evenings.
LARGE TRUNK, excellent condition
priced to sell. Call Wait at VI 3-6988
1954 CHEVROLET Beir Air, radio and
air conditioning condition. Call ViI 2:
after 5 p.m.
12-10
TUX WITH MATCHING TAILS, size 38.
BOWLING shoes, size 7-A. VI 3-3131. 12-12
1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, privately owned, recently rewrapped. Will sell yourself. 640x18 tires, only 500 miles, good running motor, heater, battery, new brake lining and cylinders, oil and motor parts. VI 2-0189 162-15 Powers
1951 26" COLONIAL HOUSE TRAILER.
1 bedroom, modern, sell cheap. Ernie's
Trailer Court, 139 Perry St. call VI
3-0225. 12-16
REVERE PORTABLE TAPE record-radio
153mm elec. tape 48mm
2.9 lambert $20 VI 3-0124 12-16
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: All modern, excellent condition. Bedroom suite, chrome innette set, 1957 model enclosure, two eat-in spaces, 10 lbs. choice frozen beef. Call 3-47300. 12-12
1952 MERCURY, 2-door, straight trans-
port radio and heater, only $250
V3-7280
12-16
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. See Malcolm Applegate during the day with phone on or call VI 9064 between 6-7 p.m.
FOR RENT
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534. 12-12
FOR 2 MEN, master bedroom with twin beds, bath and shower, newly decorated, garage privileges. Single room also available. 1129 Vermont. 12-10
FOR BOYS: Large south room, extra nice, 2 large closets, twin beds, near KU. Also nice single room with large closets.
VI 3-7863. 12-10
NICE, CLEAN, warm room on south,
rather room 916 Ohio VI 3-14-20
other rooms 12-11
---
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
VERY NICE DUPLEX. 3 room apartment private bath, furnished, stove and re refrigerator, $80. See at 1938 Learnard, V 3-2390. 12-1
NICELY FURNISHED apartment, living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, private bath, all utilities paid except electricity. BATH 3-1435 and DINETTE 1343 Teen Group VI 3-0978 or VI 3-3375. 12-12
VACANCY FOR GIRLS at mid-term single or double. CALL VI 3-8126. 12-1
WANT TO SUBLEASE a garage over
Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-6331. 12-10
3. VACANCIES in January, private em-
l. programs, for young men
Mitchell Road 12-19
ROOMS FOR BOYS. linens furnished.
See after 6 p.m. VI 3-0902. 12-15
SLEEPING ROOMS for graduate men
men. VI 3-4928 12-17
MODERN FURNISHED basement apartment for 2 young men. Available Jan.
 smoking. Can be seen at first house on
 campus, 1616 Indiana. 12-12
NICE COMFORTABLE room for boy near campus and bus line, linens furnished. Also garage for rent, VI 3-3429, 827 Miss. St.
12-16
THREE BEDROOM modern house, low rent, utilities usually low, fenced-in back yard, available Jan. 1. Call VI 3-4730. 12-12
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS close to
Caval VI T 3-28-38 1135 OT 12-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio, it
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classics from Studio Music,
9th Missouri, ph. 9-6838.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 5-7894.
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 fish aquariums 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, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, leather gloves, pet food in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
941%乳质, Ph. Bf. 3-5263
941%乳质, Ph. Bf. 3-5263
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehinger, VI 3-4409. tl
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893 7360 Tenn. tff.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the course, shotgun test complete cross-test over 400 tests Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $3.7535. Ohio 1-8
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021<sup>h</sup> Mass.
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
Masseuse professeur.
masseur. Introductory rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2132. tf
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry,
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
tacle. 14th under the hill, 4w,
14th. JUST under the hill.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
ERnie's Barber Shop, 750 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery in or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Lists on Bulletin Boards in Strong and Union Cafeteria
NEED A RIDE? - NEED RIDERS?
SUA TRAVEL BUREAU
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers. Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright, VI 3-9554. 12-19
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Misspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 42 Sunnyside. 12-12
Sign Up Through Fri., Dec. 12
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
FOR SEWING and alterations call V15.32
for help or come to 188-726-0111.
Mrs. Paccheo. 12-10
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tl
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St., VI. 3-7184.
W. 20th St., VI. 3-7184.
WILL D WASHING, fluff dried, also
ironing. VI 2-0515 12-12
HELP WANTED
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders, and binoculars. See W. Calvin Apt. 9C Sunnyside or call VW2-0158
NEED A RIDE to California during vacation? Will leave Dec. 19 and return Jun. 3, reasonable rates. If interested call VI 3-8507 after 6 p.m. 12-16
RIDE WANTED to Colorado for vacation,
anywhere in Denver region, will share
driving and gas. Call Larry, VI 2-0737.
12-15
WANTED: Ride to Florida and viability over Christmas vacation, share expense
GOING TO MEXICO over Christmas vacation by private car. Expenses for food and transportation should be about $80. Any interested contact should 10-343-384. 12-10
TRANSPORTATION
SECRETARY, typing and general office work. $5^{1/2}$ days a week, 11 mo., public school office. VI 3-7427, Mr. Breazier.
RIDERS WANTED to Southern Central
University, Sunday Dec. 21
John Drake, V. 3,684a      12-15
RIDE WANTED to Denver Colorado for
share expenses. share expenses.
Mack, VI 8-06401 12-12
12-16
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
For Sales and Service phone
Barker Cox, Authorized Dealer
1904 843-5277
The
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
will be represented ON CAMPUS
Monday-Tuesday DECEMBER 15,16,1958
BOEING A friendly progressive organization contributing a quality performance to a growing industry.
- * *
The Boeing story is an impressive one. Contact the placement office now for an appointment with the Boeing career consultants.
ENGINEERS
Mechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, Civil, Math, Physics, etc. will interview in the HOCH AUDITORIUM.
You'll Be Welcome
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
Wichita, Kansas
Seattle, Washington
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1958
400 to Perform Sunday In 34th Vespers Program
The Christmas season will be ushered onto the campus Sunday when the lights of Hoch Auditorium dim at 3:30 p.m. and the 34th annual KU Christmas Vespers begin.
There will be a second performance at 7:30 p.m. The program is open to the public free of charge.
All departments of the School of Fine Arts cooperate to produce the Vespers. About 400 students will participate.
Major musical organizations taking part will be the A Capella Choir led by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, and the University Symphony, directed by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra.
About 6,000 persons annually attend this program, which celebrates the Christmas season with choral and instrumental music and living tableaux.
A recital on the World War II Memorial Carillon will precede the programs at 2:45 and 7:00 p.m.
The ceremony of lighting candles will be performed by Chad Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, and Fred Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Winter Jr.
The candle lighting will follow an organ prelude by L. E. Anderson professor of organ and University organist, who will play the Bach chorale-prelude, "Saviour of the Heathens, Come!" and "Elevation for Noel" by Zincoli.
Other participants include a choral ensemble directed by George Duerkson, Lawrence graduate student, and a brass ensemble led by John Hill, instructor of music education.
Four tableaux have been designed by Robert Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, and John Tailleur, instructor of drawing and painting.
The tableaux are "Flight into Egypt," "Christmas Eve," "Christmas Procession," and "The Nativity."
The A Capella Choir will be heard in four selections. They are "Christmas Canticle" by Leland Sateren, "Christmas Eve" by Anthony Donato, "Hacia Belen va un bortico" in an arrangement by Shaw-Parker, and "Gloria in Excelsis" by Florence Jolley.
KuKus to Elect Officers
The KuKus, upperclass men's pep organization, will hold the election of officers at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
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The University Symphony Orchestra will be heard in the Ormandy transcription of the Bach chorale-prelude, "Sleepers, Wake" and the Allegretto from the First Symphony of Brahms.
In the tableau "Flight into Egypt," Mary will be portrayed by Barbara Elaine Simons, Pittsburg sophomore, and Joseph by William D. Garrett, Mission sophomore.
In the second tableau, "Christmas Eve," the children will be portrayed by Sharon Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Boyle, 120 W. 13th, and Bryant Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, 1644 W. 20th.
The third tableau will feature Nancy Carey, Lawrence, as a Mexican woman, Robert Flores, Kansas City, Mo., junior, as a Mexican man.
Mexican children will be Tressia and David Garcia, children of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garcia, Sante Fe Apartments; Billy Hladik, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hladik, 1929 Ky.; Leslie Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, and
Barry Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Stitt Robinson, Jr. 1739. Alabama
W. Suit Robinson JT, 1139 Alabama.
During the tableaux a choral ensemble directed by Duerksen will sing "Band of Children," "The Cradle," and "Patapan" in arrangements by Martin Shaw and "Jolly Old St. Nicholas."
The ensemble will consist of Jane Bortz, Downs freshman; Jane Perry, Lawrence sophomore; Jane Etnvre, Topeka junior; Sara Maxwell, Columbus freshman; Janet Willoughby, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore; Donna Pyper, Independence, Mo.; junior; Barbara Cook, Independence, Kan.; junior; Helen Bruch, Cameron, Mo.; Dorothy Corlis, Blairsville, Pa. sophomore; Lavena Brown, Colby junior; Ron Broun, Phillipsburg sophomore; Garth Hulse, Conway sophomore; David Wurth, Independence, Mo.; junior; Rick Barnes, Seneca junior; David Walstrom, McPherson freshman; George Smith, Lawrence senior; Ralph Otten, Overland Park senior; Dale Hedrick, Mission freshman; Jon Cook, Leavenworth freshman, and Jim Hudson, Tonganoxie senior.
Six Pershing Rifle Queen Finalists Selected Tuesday
The six finalists in the Pershing Rifle queen contest were announced yesterday after a meeting of the Company.
The queen will be announced at a special meeting of the Pershing Rifle Company Dec. 18 at the Kansas Union.
The finalists will be interviewed Thursday by the Pershing Rife staff and Patricia Swanson, Newton senior and last year's queen.
Fifteen women's organized houses each submitted a candidate from
which the six were selected.
The finalists are Jo Anne McElhany, Mission sophomore, Delta Gamma; Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Suzanne Tinsley, Leavenworth sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Annette Bassgall, Junction City freshman, Corbin-North Hall; Colette Wells, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, and Carolyn Goth, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Cage Seats Dec. 20 Will Be Reserved
Students who failed to read the fine print on the backs of this semester's student identification cards had better give them a quick check before next weekend.
The cards state that they "provide admission to all regularly scheduled intercollegiate athletic events (advance reservations required for December double-header basketball game) . . ."
Joseph's of Philadelphia and North Carolina State, will be played here Dec. 20.
The double-header, featuring Kansas and Kansas State against St.
Reservations for seats may be made Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the athletic office in Allen Field House. No extra charge will be made for reservations.
E. L. Falkenstien, athletics business manager, said the reservations requirement was introduced because last year's double-header was oversold when an unexpectedly large group of students attended.
Seven Join Honor Group
Six KU seniors and one junior will be initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society for business students, Wednesday.
Mrs. Janette Kay McKinley, Lawrence, is the only junior elected to the society.
Seniors to be initiated are James L. Gilliland, Lawrence; Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center; Larry G. McCully, Wichita; Carl Everett Strain, Garnett; Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., and John D. Wheeler, Mission, Ohio.
Membership in the society is limited to seniors who rank in the top 10 per cent of their class, and juniors in the upper three per cent.
Next Job Interviews
Companies scheduled to interview students in the School of Engineering and Architecture this week are;
students in the School of Engineering and Architecture this week are: Monday (Dec, 15) — Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita, and Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co., Liberal and Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday (Dec. 16) - Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita, and Union Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo.
In 1892 the KU basketball team walloped Illinois 24-4.
There are no other interviews scheduled until after Christmas vacation.
Carmen Producers Need Many Singers
Each singer will be asked to sing one selection of his own choice.
The University Theatre will hold chorus auditions for the March production of "Carmen" on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the chorus room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
All types of singers are needed for the production, and are urged to try out.
Opportunity in Selling For Local Students
A Utah publishing firm, expanding distribution in this area, is seeking several local sales and promotion, retail and distribute a new line of accounting forms to local wholesale and retail businesses, stationery stores, banks, etc.
This is an opportunity to work with a progressive company that has a unique and necessary product to meet the American small business man.
Pizza
This offer should appeal to busy college students that cannot work regular hours, since you may arrange your own sales schedule. Students in Utah and Idaho have averaged $1.00 per hour for their original contacts are made, you receive the same commission on reorder business.
Apply to:
T. Leland Shreeve Co.
2538 Van Buren Avenue
Ogden, Utah
The original Italian recipe with all its zest
Italian Meat Balls And Spaghetti
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VI 3-1086
Students Eligible for Federal Loans
Students may be able to borrow up to $1,000 annually from the National Defense Student Loan Program beginning next semester.
No student may borrow more than $1,000 per year or a total of $5,000. The main consideration in granting loans will be financial need.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn, and KU's representative to the loan program, said yesterday KU has received its application and other materials concerning the program.
"The University will file its application for funds before the Dec. 31 deadline," he said.
"Of the $6 million appropriated by Congress to Kansas colleges and universities only $97,508 has been allocated." Mr. Youngberg said.
"We anticipate the maximum KU can expect to receive initially is about $35,000," he said.
Congress authorized $47,500,000 for the program for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1959, and larger sums in the three following years.
"The grant from the government must be matched with KU funds on a one to nine basis," Mr. Youngberg said.
"The Summerfield Foundation has already provided the $3,500 needed
to match the federal grant. This brings the anticipated total to about $38,500 for this year," he said.
The program gives special consideration to two groups of students. They are:
1. Students with a superior academic background who express a desire to teach in elementary and secondary schools.
2. Students with a superior capacity or preparation in science, mathematics, engineering or a modern foreign language.
"So far the word 'superior' has not been defined in terms of grade point average or class rank, but the
"The special consideration clause does not limit the loans to superior students, however." he said.
University intends to do so," Mr Youngberg said.
"All full-time students in good standing with the University are eligible, including married students, graduate students and students in the schools of medicine and law," Mr. Youngberg said.
An announcement of the procedures for applying for a loan will be made after the Christmas vacation. No applications will be received until that time.
The loans will be made without
interest until one year after graduation. After that time they will bear three per cent interest and are repayable in annual payments over a period of 10 years.
Borrowers who teach in public and elementary schools may have a maximum of 50 per cent of their loan cancelled at the rate of 10 per cent for each academic year they teach. Mr. Youngberg said.
No security or co-signers are required for borrowers who are not minors. All borrowers will be required to sign a loyalty oath and an affidavit, however, he said.
Campus Police To Check Autos
A voluntary automobile safety check for KU drivers will be conducted by the campus police department in conjunction with the Kansas Highway Patrol Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chief Joe Skillman, in his annual campaign to eliminate accidents by vacation-bound KU motorists, said he hopes all the students, if possible, will take advantage of this safety check. It is strictly a protective measure and no tickets will be issued for faulty equipment.
Police will check the cars at two locations, in front of the Kansas Union, and on Naismith Road by Allen Field House. Automobiles passing the test will be issued the new OK stickers which will be good for 1959.
The All Student Council Traffic and Safety committee is also working with Chief Skillman.
Members of the Javhawk Sports Car Club and Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, have offered to assist the police in checking the vehicles.
Chief Skillman said a check list will be given to students failing to pass the test. After the equipment has been repaired or adjusted, the student may have a recheck at the campus police station where stickers will be issued before vacation.
Items to be checked are the horn brakes, lights, exhaust system, mirrors and safety glass.
Daily hansan
AWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958
Recognition of Red China by U.S. Inevitable, Says History Professor
The permanent reality of the Chinese revolution has already been recognized by the American people.
This is the opinion of Robert G. Colodny, assistant professor of history. He also said, "The revolution has taken place, it has been successful, and Red China is here to stay.
"Diplomatic recognition by the United States will follow inevitably," he said.
Prof. Colodny pointed to the 16 years United States took to recognize the Soviet government after its revolution in 1917.
He gave his opinions in an interview today.
He gave his opinions in an interview. "It may take just as long for the formal recognition of Red China to take place," he said.
He named two factors holding up the recognition:
1. Irrational fear.
2. The evil legacy of the Korean War.
He suggested several probable results of the recognition:
"The admission of Red China to the United
Nations will solidify the Asian-African bloc in the United Nations.
"In a very few years Red China's economic and military power will equal that of France and Great Britain. Red China's voice is going to be heard much more loudly all over the globe," Prof. Colodny said.
"A three-power world may replace today's twopower world," he added.
In the event of Red China's recognition, Prof. Colodny said Chiang Kai-shek's regime will melt away.
Prof. Colodny was confident Red China's recognition would also strengthen the coalition among the United States and her allies.
"The divergence over policy on Red China has put the greatest rift on the coalition," he said.
He said America's stubbornness has put a tremendous strain on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
"There are very few other outstanding issues between the United States, Great Britain and France," he said.
Kansan Board Approves New Staff
HENRY MIDDLETON
NEW KANSAN STAFF—Doug Parker, seated, and from left, Pat Swanson, Martha Crosier and
Bill Feitz, are spring semester executives of The Daily Kansan.
The Kansan Board yesterday approved Douglas Parker, Omaha Nebr., senior, as managing editor and William Feitz, Olathe senior as business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester.
Patricia Swanson, Newton senior and Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, were approved as co-editorial editors.
Assistant managing editors approved were James Cable, Independence, Mo., and Alan Jones Lawrence, seniors; Jack Harrison Hays, and John Husar, Chicago Ill. Juniors.
The Kansan Board also approved the following appointments by Parker:
Carol Allen, Leavenworth, and Jack Morton, Hutchinson, juniors, as co-city editors; Douglas Yoeom Lawrence, and George DeBord Kansas City, Kan., juniors, as cosports editors; Harry Ritter, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Con Poirer, Topeka freshman, assistant sports editors.
Saudra Hayn, Wichita sophomore, society editor; Donna Nelson Kansas City, Kan., senior, assistant society editor.
Feitz' staff was approved as:
Robert Lida, Prairie Village senior,
advertising manager; James
Londerhole, Mission senior;
national advertising manager; Howard
Young, Leavenworth junior, classi-
fied advertising manager; William F
Kane, Stafford junior, promotion
manager; and Paul Nielsen, Riverside,
Ill., senior, circulation manager.
Parker succeeds Malcolm Applegate,
Topeka senior. Miss Crosier and Miss Swanson replace Al Jones
Lawrence senior and Feitz succeeds
Bill Irvine, Lawrence senior.
Students Favor Insurance Plan
The Student Health Committee revealed today that a survey has indicated enough students are interested in a medical insurance plan to make it worthwhile.
Mary Shields, Independence, Mo., junior, a member of the committee, said the student health administration and the committee have recommended that students not carrying medical protection through family insurance plans subscribe to supplementary medical insurance when it is offered. This type of insurance may be available next semester through the school.
The rising cost of medical care is given as a reason for the need for additional coverage. The financial burden brought about by an extended illness is listed as another reason for the need of insurance.
At present the Student Health Service provides medical care to all regularly enrolled students. A health fee of $12 is paid by each student for these services.
However, the health administration and the Student Health Committee do not feel that this is adequate protection if a student is confronted with an extended or costly illness.
Selected organized houses and the Stouffer apartments were canvassed by the Student Health Committee to check the interest of students in a supplementary insurance plan.
One fourth of the students questioned were not covered by medical insurance other than that provided by the University. Their only protection against an illness was the services offered by the Health Service.
Sixty-one per cent were protected by medical insurance. Twelve per cent did not know if they were covered by insurance. Forty-one per cent of those who have insurance are covered by family policies. The majority of these persons are not covered beyond the age of 18.
A supplementary insurance policy would cover the costs of preventive medicines, diagnosis and the treatment of acute illnesses and injuries, which are not covered by present student health services.
The committee reports that favorable premium rates for married students are possible because of the medical services already available of the students and the background of medical reports upon which insurance rates could be predicted.
Special attention was given in the survey to the medical needs of married students.
Rock Chalk Scripts Due Dec. 19 at KU-Y
Houses wanting to enter the Rock Chalk Revue should turn in scripts by 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19, in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Three KU faculty members will judge the written skits and select three men's' and three women's' houses to perform in the revue, March 6 and 7. Lynn Miller, Dodge City senior and director of the revue, said he expected 18 or 20 skits to be submitted.
Weather
Mostly cloudy through tomorrow. Occasional light snow or rain changing to snow west and north this afternoon and occasional snow continuing west and central tonight. Colder west and central this afternoon and east tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 11, 1958
Vicuna Vicissitudes
That vicuna coat is still haunting Republican headquarters.
Shoppers' reports for Christmas say vicuna is selling very well this year, and Bernard Goldfine is still in the headlines to remind the public of Sherman Adams' "impropriety."
Almost the only asset left in Republican vaults from the 1952 crusade is President Eisenhower's personal popularity. The GOP has lost its claims to superior morality, its majority in Congress has disappeared, and party finances are in sickly condition.
The Adams-Goldfine case was only the latest act in a series of disclosures that tarnished the GOP shield of purity. Preceding it were the Dixon-Yates adventure and the Miami-Mack-Channel 10 faux pas.
These well-spaced blunders are certainly no
worse than the mink coat, deep freeze, and 5 per cent scandals during the Truman administration. But they demonstrate that morality, or lack of it, is a bipartisan matter.
Since 1952, the GOP has depended on President Eisenhower's popularity to carry it. The party has failed to develop young leaders, and the shortage showed up in November.
Now that Eisenhower seems to be moving away from politics, the party is taking steps to promote its new men. But meanwhile, the out-of-power Democrats have been forced to bring along new faces as fast as they could.
The Democrats go into 1960 with a majority in both houses of Congress, a half-dozen potential candidates, and a healthy treasury. The GOP has a long way to go to match that happy state.
—Alan Jones
It Could Be Worse
KU students may now conclude that in spite of piled-up work, this is not the worst of all possible worlds. Some other students have it worse.
In New Jersey Monday, Monmouth College President Edward Schlaefer announced classes would run through Christmas vacation so Monmouth could "stay abreast of the Russians in education."
The students, naturally, rioted. They hung an effigy, threw rocks at it, feathered (no mention of tar) and burned it.
Then they besieged the president in his office and sang "Jingle Bells." No use. Mr. Shlaefer stood four-square for American supremacy, and renamed:
"We must utilize all of our time and facilities in this national emergency to keep up with the Russians."
This drastic step has not been generally considered by other schools, and it's a good thing. If 500 mutinied at Monmouth (enrollment 1,200), what would happen at KU? For that matter, how would our robust cousins at K-State take it?
President Shlaefer's office is on the third floor, and it sounds as if he's gone soft in the upper story.
Just what profound Communist-beating knowledge will be imparted during those two weeks, we don't know. It better be good.
The sanest comment on the whole affair came from former Monmouth president Eugene Leahman. He watched the proceedings with interest, then got up and said he was "glad to see the students of this college stirred up at last."
-A.J.
music
Alicia Mendoza
I had a chat, some weeks ago, with a member of the Music faculty who said, wistfully, that he had not played a note of music for his own pleasure since he came to Kansas. He was referring to the fact that KU does not enjoy the kind of spontaneous and informal music-making which enlivens the campuses of some eastern schools.
Last night's chamber music concert in the Faculty Recital Series, was, of course, an "official" production. But it was at least encouraging to see that there were some on the Swarthout Recital
Hall stage who were having a good time. This is as it should be. Chamber music is a social art.
The program opened uncompromisingly enough. A quartet composed of Raymond Cerf and Theodore O. Johnson Jr., violins; Karel Biasa, viola, and Raymond Stunt, cello, performed Beethoven's wonderful "Serioso" Quartet, Opus 95 in F Minor. It was pretty grim.
This is a brutally difficult work—Beethoven is trying to do more than can be done with a string quartet—and I suppose it would be conventional to say that the
group attempted to play something over its head. But these men are polished professionals, and I should think that they would prefer being treated as such; there should be no need to make excuses for a bad performance. I thought that most of the trouble resulted from a kind of stiffness on the part of the first violin, but the piece was generally ragged, except for the very nicely executed espressivo section of the third movement and the lovingly played fugal portions of the second.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I'VE NEVER SEEN THE FACULTY SO INTERESTED IN A STUDENT ELECTION!
YES EACH DAY THEY RE-CHECK THE QUALIFICATIONS OF EACH CANDIDATE.
I'VE NEVER SEEN THE FACULTY SO INTERESTED IN A STUDENT ELECTION!
YES, EACH DAY THEY RE-CHECK THE QUALIFICATIONS OF EACH CANDIDATE.
I WISH THEY'D SHOW THIS KIND OF INTEREST IN OUR STUDENT POLITICAL ELECTIONS
BULLETIN BOOK
QUEEN CANDIDATES
I WISH THEY ED SHOW THIS KIND OF INTEREST IN OUR STUDENT POLITICAL ELECTIONS
BULLETIN DOAT
QUEEN CANDIDATES
MITT BROWN
KATHRYN RUSSELL
JOHN FAIRLY
FRANCIS LONDON
When the quartet, augmented by piano played by Robert Baustian, returned at the close of the concert to perform another F Minor work, this time by Cesar Franck, the audience was treated to a sensitive and eminently sympathetic reading. Some of the stiffness was still present, but the performance was fluent and thoroughly convincing. This is no mean feat in this work. The cyclical outlines of the Quintet, its characteristic Francian modulations and themes seem forever about to lead into something from the D Minor symphony, and what is logical and moving in the symphony seems a trifle shallow and rhetorical here. It takes impressive musicianship to make the Quintet effective; our recitalists rose to the occasion.
But the high point of the evening was the middle work, Mozart's Quintet K.452 for piano and winds. The performers were a group of students and faculty members: Thomas Gorton, piano; John Walker, oboe; Don Schied, clarinet; Johnny Woody, horn, and Austin Ledwith, bassoon.
The group demonstrated a nice sense of Mozartian phrasing; the tempi were good, and all the piece's bubbling good nature and grace came across clearly. Mr. Ledworth does not have the biggest bassoon tone in the world, but he plays with wit and precision. Dean Gorton allowed just the right amount of flexibility in the piano line, and Mr. Woody can play horn in my orchestra any old day.
Stuart Levine.
Instructor of English
Quill- Well Done
By Bob Harwi
Those responsible for putting together the new issue of Quill may take a low bow. The 40-page magazine, published by the Quill Club, contains some literary efforts that are quite reassuring.
No more than four pages are devoted to any single story or poem. A small job well done seems to have been the goal.
None of the pieces could be called light-hearted. The authors seem to take life pretty seriously.
There seems to be a common thread of loneliness connecting all the stories. The lives of these heroes and heroines are not ideal—it would be so much easier if they just had someone they could really talk to. Has anyone heard that tune before?
"Something to Love," by Del DeShazo, the only tale of the collection with any true passion, is a polished story about a 10-year-old monster who has a hard time distinguishing between love and hate. His adoring mother makes him sick and he doesn't know how to escape her. He indulges in a successful bit of violence—and suddenly wonders if he has the solution to his problem.
"The Harmonies of Night," by Phillip E. Jacka, has an interesting central character and good balance, but it could do with fewer adjectives. It is the story of a young man on the make. He works himself into a situation not exactly undesirable, but then the reader is left to wonder if he will see it through.
"The Edge of the Rain," by Jordan Crittenden, is a gentle story about a little boy who discovers he cannot place his faith in the stories of his older brother. He is a pathetic little figure. But he has youth on his side, though he does not know it, so his tragedy is minor.
"Tell Me About Yourself," a dramatic monologue by Sally O'Brien, lets a gushy dame named Gladys, who tries to be just a bit too acceptable, scare off her date. It is hard to understand why anyone would be roped into a date with this character in the first place, but we'll go along with Miss O'Brien at least that far. There are, we hope, no KU coeds like Gladys.
"The Inferno of Alfred Dalinto," by Lloyd Karnes, builds up a part sinister, part corny, atmosphere but then is damaged in the end by an unfortunate technical device.
"The Leave Taking," by Carolyn Davis, describes a bittersweet moment in the life of a starry-eyed girl.
In the poetry section of the magazine, watch for Karla Rugh's wit in "An Ode to the Id," and the marvelous bitterness of P. Gangdhara Rao in "A Rao Miscellany."
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 275, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York,
N.Y. News service: United Press 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 Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
News Department ... Malcolm Applegate, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Irvine, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Al Jones, Editorial Editor
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VI 3-2572
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Pirates Walk the Deck As Young Fans Squirm
By Bob Harwi
It is a mangy, scurvy-ridden crew that is exhibited in the Experimental Theatre production of "Treasure Island" this week.
A disappointingly small crowd of children attended the opening performance Monday, but those who did were transported back to the days of pirates and pieces-of-eight.
The doings of this pack of dogs were watched carefully by the children attending. Jim Hawkins, Long John Silver, Ben Gunn and the rest of Robert Louis Stevenson's characters came to life before one's very eyes.
The forces of law and order finally triumphed, but there was more than one anxious heart in the audience.
The beards looked real, the cutlasses sounded heavy and sharp, and the children exhibited the degree of their anxiety by absently spinning in the swivel chairs.
After all, this was considerably more dangerous than anything seen on television.
The swivel chairs were a fair indication of, the emotional state of the youngsters. When a tense moment arrived, the chairs were still. When the tension relaxed, the chairs resumed their squeaking.
Between the acts of the play, the children were invited into the lobby of the Experimental Theatre to sing songs with some bloody sea wolf of
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a pirate, who could very well have shanghaied them.
The youngsters loved the tunes about gore and slime, and one bystander thought he heard one young voice call distinctly for a round of grog.
Wendy Millett, 7-years-old, said at this point that she was not at all frightened by the pirates. She was confident that things would turn out all right.
Garold Sneegas, six, a young man who could spell his first name but not his last, said he thought the whole thing was just fine.
Grumm Writes for Magazine
"Theories of Electoral Systems" is the title of an article by John Grumm, professor of political science, printed in the Midwest Journal of Political Science. Effects are traced of different statutory and electoral systems on political parties.
It is estimated that about four million Americans will go skiing this winter.
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1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958
Page 4
Few Hear Chamber Music Concert
By Eileen Charbo
Chamber music may not be to the general taste of the "musical public" but the Faculty Recital Series Chamber Music Concert in Swarthout Hall last night could serve as a magnet.
KU GOP to Attend State Meeting
The KU Young Republicans will attend a state-wide GOP meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Teachers Assn. Building in Topeka.
Representative Thomas Curtis (R-Mo) will address the meeting.
Publicity chairman James H. Henderson, Wichita junior, said the purpose of the meeting is to begin the 1960 Republican campaign in Kansas. He said any student interested in getting a ride to the meeting should phone the Young Republican's president, Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, at, VI3-7864.
Art Exhibition Closes At Museum Monday
An exhibition at the Museum of Art entitled "Dante Gabriel Rossetti and His Circle" will close next Monday. The exhibition consists of the works of Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Holman Hunt, and William Morris which were borrowed from all over the nation.
"It is unlikely that the works can ever be assembled again in this form," said Edward A. Maser, director of the museum. A illustrated catalogue of the exhibition is free to students upon presentation of their ID cards.
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. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
The Undergraduate Psychology Club fills in for Kennington has been postponed.
TODAY
Kappa Beta, Christmas banquet. 5:30
pm. Museum Hall.
Faculty Club, dinner-bridge. 6.30, Faculty Club.
Kuku, 7 p.m. Election of officers. Pine
Room, Kansas Union
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m. Harland Pritz, superintendent
tooling Westhouse Corp. Kansas City,
Missouri, Westgate Building for
Manufacturing," 339 Fowler Bldg.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, noon, Field trip to Memmingen. Meet in south Jouney of Kansas Union. Call VI 3-5824 If you can bring a car.
Art Education Club, noon, 109 Bailey Foreign teachers.
Lutheran Student Assn., 3-5 p.m., 1314 Louisiana St. Coffee and discussion.
German choir, 5 p.m., rehearsal, 314 Fraser
Kappa Php. Methodist women's organis-
tional Center.
Traditional Yule Lodge service.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Discussion, refreshments, Bible study,
discussion.
SATURDAY
International Club, 8-12 p.m. Kansas
Barnard with Tid Tidwell Orchestra
Birthday concert at Tid Tidwell
University Women's Club, Christmas
Ballroom, 10-12 30-15
Bom. Chairman, M.M. Janja Seaver
Potter Lake was originally built to provide fire protection for KU buildings.
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Students and faculty who stayed home to hunt up Christmas tree ornaments or catch up on a few chapters missed a music treat.
At the intermission, conversation among chamber enthusiasts resolved to technicalities and talk of the melodic grace of various passages.
Best liked by the audience was the final number, a modern composition by Cesar Franck: "Quintet in F Minor," played by the opening quartet and Robert Bausian at the piano. The singing quality of the
first violin captured the audience.
Chamber music lovers do not listen with polite detached interest. This was no muffled patting of white gloves, but loud audience applause calling the artists back after each group.
The program notes by Austin Ledworth added to the evening's pleasure. They included an excerpt from Mozart's letter to "My Very Dear Father," written from Vienna in 1784 telling of the K452 composition, which he considered "the best work I have ever composed."
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GIHR Co-Chairman Says
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Bigotry Hurts U.S. Prestige
The existence of racial discrimination in the United States makes our democratic ideals seem hollow in the eyes of the people of the world.
"We citizens of the United States should keep this in mind. We are not isolated, and the things we do don't go unnoticed in the rest of the world. The people in Asia and Africa whom we wish to save from Communism cannot help but look at the United States and wonder just what sort of democracy we have."
This is the belief of Linda Kay Bodle, Lawrence senior and cochairman of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations. The work the GIHR does on a local level will help end this racial problem, Miss Bodle said.
"The betterment of racial relations is essential to the conduct of world affairs," she said.
Miss Bodle said the GIHR, established three years ago, tries to make people aware of the racial discrimination problem. Too many people seem to think the problem does not exist in Lawrence, she said, and many others just close their eyes to it.
"We encourage these people to attend our meetings, and we send representatives to the meetings of other organizations in an attempt to interest them in our function," she said.
1945
GIHR is also trying to interest students by the distribution of a newsletter telling the group's activities.
Linda Kay Bodle
"An emphasis on brotherhood just
during Brotherhood Week is not sufficient—there should be a continuation of it throughout the year," she said.
"We feel one of the most important of our activities this semester has been our periodic visits to restaurants downtown." she said.
"We try to find out the owners' current policy. There have been places opened to Negroes since we started our visits, but often their policies do not remain constant in this respect.
GIHR is a voluntary group and has no list of members. Miss Bodle said anyone interested in the group's activities may attend the meetings.
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"Every place is different. Some make a big fuss about serving Negroes, and some just smile and say no. It's not at all as it would be if the town presented a united front against our activities, as has happened to similar groups down south. However, many townspeople are sympathetic to the Negro's problems."
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Another activity conducted by GIHR is its annual Conference on Intergroup Tensions. The conference was established last year, and was attended by delegates from 10 Kansas schools.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Thursday. Dec. 11, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Jolliffe, Pearson Lose IM Games
Foster and the Old Timers won easy victories yesterday in Independent A intramural basketball, but Battenfeld had to struggle all the way to win by a close two-point margin.
The Old Timers swamped Jolliffe.
79-30. Art Miller and Jack Hewitt scored 18 points each to lead the winners. Other high scorers for the victors were Bill Mickey with 14 and Jere Potts with 13. Henry Karrile scored 16 points for Jolliffe.
Foster was led by Rollin Quinn with 22 points and Edward Faunce with 17 as it defeated Pearson, 58-33. Tom Jones hit 11 points for the losers.
Battenfield defeated Stephenson 28-26 although Stephenson's Phil Heinschel was high-point man with 14 points. David May scored 10 points for the winners.
Fraternity B Scores
Phi Delta Theta 56, Phi Kappa Sigma 21; Phi Kappa Psi 30, Alpha
Kappa Lambda 19, Theta Chi 31, Tau Kappa Epsilon 24, Alpha Pi Alpha 45, Lambda Chi Alpha 9, Sigma Phi Epsilon 33, Beta Theta Pi 32, Sigma Pi 22, Sigma Nu 20; Sigma Chi 39, Acacia 21; Kappa Sigma 25, Delta Chi 19; Delta Sigma Phi 47, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 32.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity A—Kappa Sigma vs.
Delta Tau Delta, 4:15; Phi Kappa
Psi vs. Sigma Chi, 5:15; Triangle vs.
Alpha KappaLambda, 6:15; Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Pi, 7:15.
fraternity C—Phi Delta Theta IV vs. Alpha Tau Omega I, 4:15; Beta Theta Pi II vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4:15; Phi Delta Theta I vs. PhiGamma Delta I, 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II vs. Sigma Pi, 5; Beta Theta Pi IV vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 5:45; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II vs. PhiDelta Theta V, 5:45; PhiGamma Delta III vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 6:30; Delta Upsilon X vs. PhiDelta Theta II, 6:30; Beta Theta Pi vs. PhiGamma Delta IV, 7:15; Sigma Nu III vs. PhiKappa Psi II, 7:15.
Swim Goals Are 'Firsts'
The goal of the KU swimming team, as outlined by Coach Jay Markley, is to finish second in the Big Eight conference race, lose only one meet during the year, win several individual first place awards in the conference meet and beat Iowa State in a dual meet.
If these goals are achieved, it would be a historic accomplishment Fach accomplishment would be a first in KU swimming records.
KU now has one of its strongest teams since the pre-war years. Only Oklahoma University is expected to beat the Jayhawkers in Big Eight competition.
"I hope we finish second and we should," Markley said. "Iowa State, which finished second in the conference last year, is expected to give us our toughest fight for second place. Iowa State lost its divers and butterfly man."
The Jayhawkers' next meet will be with Colorado University at Boulder tomorrow. Saturday the
The second "Home and Home" bowling-snooker tournament between Kansas University and Kansas State College will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Jay Bowl.
KU Meets K-State In Jay Bowl Match
Five men will represent KU on the bowling team and two will enter the snooker competition. Competition is expected to be stiff for both teams.
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Jayhawkers will compete in a triangular meet with Colorado State and CU, also at Boulder.
The members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity are thinking of another tournament. It is the annual fraternity tournament held on the campus of Texas Christian University this weekend.
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"Over 30 teams representing the south and southwest are entered in the tournament. We don't know who we will play in our opening game," reported Bill Zagar, Arma sophomore and Delt coach.
This is the first time the Kansas chapter has entered the tournament.
Coach Markley reported that the Jayhawk freshman team won all ten first places in its first postal meet against Colorado.
The 10 man Delt squad representing Kansas will leave by car for Fort Worth at 6 p.m. today.
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For the KU basketball fans there is the Big Eight tournament held over the holidays in Kansas City.
KU Delts In Tourney
Not only does the Christmas season bring an official University vacation, but to basketball fans it means pre-season basketball tournaments.
Eldon Ward, Wichita, and Jeff Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla., were double winners for the Jayhawkers in the meet. Four new meet records were set.
TKU
33
About 400,000 persons stay home from work each day in the U.S. due to colds or related respiratory ailments.
WORK PAUSE — Track Coach Bill Easton and Berry Crawford, two-mile letterman and captain of the champion cross-country team, pause during a workout in Allen Field House. Easton invites any man with experience and interest to see him about joining the indoor squad.
Sounds Nearly Perfect
FORT WORTH — (UPI) — Texas Christian University football coach Abe Martin believes there is a similarity in the playing style of the Air Force Academy, which meets TCU in the Cotton Bowl, to several Southwest Conference teams. Martin said the Falcons move like Arkansas, pass like SMU, defend like Rice and line up like Baylor.
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The 'Old Man' Scored High By TV's Ringside Judges
By Larry Miles
The old man who admits 42 years, but is probably closer to 50, had the crowd at the RCA Victor TV ringside wondering whether he might not still be light heavyweight champion at 90.
Archie Moore kayoed the challenger, Yvon Durelle, British Empire champion, at 49 seconds of the 11th round. The champion tested the canvas four times during one of the fastest fights on TV in some time.
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 7
At the end of the first round, Moore was probably wondering if he might have used more of his sponsor's product—One-A-Day Vitamins.
The odds were 14 to 5 in favor of Moore, but Durelle threw straight rights to the chin which sent the champion down for a 9,2,and another 9 count in lightning fashion in the first. If Moore had not been near the ropes on the last trip, the first round might have been the last.
As it was the champion pulled himself off the canvas with the ropes, and lasted for the minute remaining in the round.
Used the Ropes
The old man came back to make the second, third and fourth rounds close. The RCA Victor TV ringside judges scored the second a draw, the third for Durelle, and the fourth for Moore.
But in round five, Durelle connected with a right to help the champ on another long trip down. Moore took a 6 count, but then staggered to his feet. He recovered fast and was dealing as much punishment as
he received at the end of the round, but it was still Durelle's round.
Round seven brought the turning point in the fight when the champion put Durelle down with an overhand right. Durelle stayed down for a count of 3, getting up with only 10 seconds to go. RCA score: even.
Seven Brought Change
At the start of the tenth, RCA Victor TV ringside fans marveled that the old man, after four knockdowns, looked so strong. He seemed to gain strength with each round.
Both fighters moved in close in the ninth, using more defense and working more on the body. There were a lot of punches, but few scores. The defense was good for both men. Moore had a slight edge.
The fighters gave up the in-fighting and moved out to throw from a distance. Durelle went down for eight, and waited on his knees for the bell. The round was Moore's.
In round 11, Moore delivered a short chopping right to daze Durelle and followed with a left hook to drop him. Durelle was up at nine, but a flurry of punches sent him sprawling onto the floor again. He struggled to get up at nine, but the odds were against him. He didn't make it.
The Final Round
Moore's effective use of the jab was particularly interesting in that Durelle had a one-inch reach advantage over him. Moore is listed as having 73 inches of reach and Dureille is listed at 74 inches.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958
KU to Host 76 Persons for Management Games Meeting
A meeting of 76 prominent educators, psychologists and industrial trainees Friday and Saturday will add new stature to the School of Business in the area of management games.
"The meeting will bring together developers and users of management games from all over the nation for the purpose of evaluating the games," said Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration and chairman of the sub-committee which made arrangements for the meeting.
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.
Dr. Robert Blake, doctor of psychology at the University of Texas and Dr. Thomas C. Rowan, technical assistant to the president of the System Development Corporation of Santa Monica, Calif., will talk to the group on their particular interests.
Dr. James R. Jackson of UCLA, Martin Shubik, who has written an article which appears in this week's Business Week, and Richard Rawdon of the American Management Association, will also be present. Esso Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kroger Co. of Cincinnati, and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. of New
Menninger Field Trip Planned
The Undergraduate Psychology Club is sponsoring a field trip to the Menninger Foundation in Topeka for any KU student. The group will meet at noon Friday in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
The Hawk's Nest, the first addition to the Kansas Union, was constructed at a cost of $114,000.
Opportunity in Selling For Local Students
A Utah publishing firm, expanding distribution in this area, is seeking several sales officers in sales and promotion, to sell and distribute a new line of accounting forms to the local wholesale and retail businesses, stationery stores, banks, etc.
This is an opportunity to work with a progressive company that has a unique and necessary product to produce the American small business man.
This offer should appeal to busy college students that cannot work regular hours, since you may arrange your own sales schedule. Students in Utah and Idaho have averaged $3.00 per hour and once your original contacts are made, you receive the same commission on reorder business.
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York, will have representatives here.
Some of the universities which will be represented are Harvard, the University of Chicago, University of California of Berkeley, the University of California of Los Angeles, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michigan State, Stanford, and the University of Washington.
James Surface, dean of the School of Business, explained one kind of management game this way:
"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.
"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.
"The 650 computer sorts and classifies the operation data at the end of a quarter 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."
The tables answer such questions as: 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?
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German Play Is Wednesday
A Nativity play which has been used by German villagers since the late 16th century will be the main part of a Christmas program to be presented Wednesday night by the department of Germanic languages.
Students of German and Russian will present, in addition to the play, a recital of Christmas music. The entire program will be in German and Russian.
The program, which is supervised by Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German and acting chairman of the department, will start at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater. There is no admission charge.
Budget Hearings Set
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. George Docking said today that budget hearings for state colleges will be held Thursday and Friday.
The Empire State building was struck by lightning 68 times in a recent three-year period—but without damage.
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KANSAN PROGRESSES — The new Daily, Kansan darkroom, now under construction in the northeast corner of the basement of Flint Hall, will be ready for use after Christmas vacation. George Link Jr., instructor in the School of Journalism, said that full use of the darkroom is scheduled for the second semester of this year. The Daily Kansan has been using the School of Journalism darkroom.
Professors to Speak On Space Race
T. C. Helvey, visiting professor of radiation biophysics, and L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will speak on "The Race into Space" at the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The talks will concern the technology of spacecraft and the role of space experimentation in the world today.
Adkins Presents Paper
"Directing Research in Broadcasting," a paper by Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of journalism and speech, was presented at the convention of the Western Speech Assn. in Salt Lake City.
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McNown, 6 Others Attend KC Electronics Convention
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture, five other University people and a Lawrence electrical engineer are participating in the program of the Mid-America Electronics Convention at Kansas City which will run through tomorrow.
Charles H. Thomas, professor of electrical engineering, will present a paper titled "Analogue Computer Representations of Components and Functions System Studies."
Mr. Norris Nahman, research director of electronic engineering in the Electronic Tube Device Laboratory in Lawrence, is heading a
group of engineers who will present another paper.
Harold Orel, associate professor of English and Robert P. Cobb, assistant professor of English, will talk on engineer writing, Louis J. Heitliner, Lawrence senior, will speak on what the laboratory means to the student. Dale Rummer, instructor of engineering, will also participate.
The National Institute of Radio Engineers is sponsoring the convention.
Button Gwinnett of Georgia, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was killed in a duel at the age of 42.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Dec. 11, 1958
TORI C.
Judy Allen
MARIE LANE
Sue Suran
Two Couples Tell Their Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Allen, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Kenneth Dwain Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris, Salina.
Miss Allen is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Morris, a senior in the School of Business, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The wedding date is set for May 29.
Campus Club News
Business Wives Club
The Business Student Wives Club is holding a Christmas dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Flamingo. All business students and their wives are invited to attend.
---
Accounting Society
Carrol Herwig, resident vice president of the Kansas City office of the Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland, will describe insurance frauds at a joint meeting of the Accounting Society and the Finance and Insurance Club tonight. A film "The Trusted Thief" will be shown. The groups will meet at 7 in Room 3 of Bailey Hall.
---
KuKu
Edward Eugene Young, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, has been elected president of the KuKu pep club pledge class. Other officers are: Jerry Laughlin, Lawrence sophomore, vice president, and John Massa, Kansas City, Mo., junior, corresponding secretary.
---
Alpha Delta Sigma
Members and pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, met for a Dutch Lunch at the Dine-A-Mite yesterday. A business meeting followed the meal.
** * * *
Junior Panhellenic
Junior Panhellenic Council sponsored an inter-pledge class party Tuesday evening in the Kansas Union. Entertainment was furnished by Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Mr. and Mrs. Cade Suran, Hays, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Robert H. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Peterson, Topeka.
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Miss Suran is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Peterson was graduated from the University last spring and is a first year student at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kan. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
An early summer wedding is planned.
Holiday Season Continues To Bring Formals, Dinners
Foster Hall
Foster Hall held its Christmas dance Saturday. Music was provided by Ed Fording. Chaperones were Mrs. Zala Fox and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
. . .
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual Christmas buffet dinner and formal dance Friday. Music was provided by the Collegians.
Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow and Mrs. Ralph Park.
2 Pinnings Announced
Frick-Wilson
Watkins Hall has announced the pinning of Phyllis Ann Frick, Great Bend sophomore, to Jim Wilson, 1958 KU graduate and past president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The pinning was announced at the Watkins Hall tree-trimming party Friday. Miss Frick's attendants were Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior, and Jolene Brink, Ottawa sophomore.
Kuchenbecker-Hanahan
***
The pinning of Lois Kuchenbecker, Leawood senior, and Lloyd Hanahan, Arkansas City junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, has been announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The pinning was announced at the fraternity's "Playboy" party Friday night by David Mills, Arkansas City senior.
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Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold its Christmas formal Friday. Music will be provided by the Collegians.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. W. R. Spradling, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. Mildred Wogan.
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---
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Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain faculty members, housemothers and administrators at a holiday open house between 5 and 7 p.m. Sunday.
---
The pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will have a Christmas party for orphans Monday evening.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a holiday dessert-dance with members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority Tuesday.
. . .
Carruth-O'Learv
Carruth-O'Leary held its Christmas formal Friday. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gifford.
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall held its annual Evergreen Ball Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Ethel Kern, Mrs. Merl Nichols and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
.. ..
Grace Pearson Hall will hold its Christmas dinner and party Monday.
---
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold its Christmas formal Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold its annual Christmas formal Friday with music by Tom Bonar. A pre-party will be held at the Flamingo.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Margaret Banker.
**
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its tree-trimming party last night.
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Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less. one day, $50; 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 Fell Hall by 2 p.m.
LOST
RED SPIRAL notebook titled German
150. Believe left in 301 Bailey, Dec. 4
at noon. Contact R. Spears. VI 3-2830.
Reward. 12-16
FOUND
HELP WANTED
DARK BROWN plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Made in New York City by Rauch Bitsch. Owner call ext. 336, pay secretary for ad. 12-12
SECRETARY, typing and general office work, $5^{1/2}$ days a week. 11 mo., public school office. VI 3-7427. Mr. Breazier. 12:10
TWO MEN for part time delivery. Must have car, Call Roberto's, VI 38-7250.
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Attend a Christmas party on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
HI-FI-DELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at net prices, no postal charges. Discount on merchandise. Basement of 1409 tones, evenings.
TUX WITH MATCHING TAILS, size 38
Bowling shoes, size 7-A. VI 3-1317, 12-12
LARGE TRUNK, excellent condition
priced to sell Call Wait at VI 3-6988
1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, privately owned, recently rewrecked. Will sell yourself, 640x15 tires, only 500 miles, good running motor, heater, battery, new brake lining and cylinders, own motor parts VI. 2-0185 162-15 Powers St.
1951 26' COLONIAL HOUSE TRAILER,
1 bedroom, modern, sell cheap. Emile'
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3-0225.
REVERE PORTABLE TAPE recorder-radio
15mm camera 25mm camera 35mm camera
f2.8 lens, $20, V1 3-0124 12-15
16
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: All modern, excellent condition. Bedroom suite, dining room, model electric dryer, living room set, 10 lbs. frozen beef. Chelsea 3-4-3730. 12-12
1932 MERCUXR, 2-door, straight trans-
audio and radio and heater, only
7-7290 15-216 12-16
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. You'll need to attend during the day in the Kansan Museum or call VI 3-9063 between 6-7 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEYERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice soid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
I NEED THE HELP of anyone seeing a hit-and-run accident in Zone R, behind the garage, about 20 feet away, involving a 56 Chevrolet. Reward offered upon conviction. V 3-75553. 12-15
PARTIES. Building ideal for parties.
electricity Call Mott Stu-
VT 3-8531 12-16
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED to Southern Central
Department. Dec. 21, 2015.
John Drake, I 3-6815.          12-15
WANTED: Ride to Florida and veli-
ny experience. Call Ed Ceballoa, VI 93044-12-42
NEED A RIDE to California during vacation? Will leave Dec. 19 and return Jan. 3, reasonable fee. If interested call VI 3-8507 after 6 p.m. 12-16
RIDE WANTED to Colorado for vacation,
driving and gas, Caul Larry, VI 2-0197.
RIDE WANTED to Denver Colorado for
share expense, mack. Mack, I 2-0640
12-12
12-16
RIDE WANTED to east New York, Washington. D.C., or Philadelphia for Christening. Will share expenses. Nets 3-2191, leave message for Charles Nelles. 12-17
WANTED: Ride to California. Call Sid Albert or Martin Wilcox at VI 3-6513
FOR RENT
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights. 1/3 blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer. will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534. 12-12
NICE, CLEAN, warm room on south.
NICE, B16 Ohio VI 3-14
other rooms. 12-11
VERY NICE DUPLEX. 3 room apartment, private bath, furnished, stove and refrigerator, $80. See at 1938 Learnard, VI 2-3290. 12-11
VACANCY FOR GIRLS at mid-term.
single or double. Call VI 3-8126. 12-12
3 VACANCIES in January, private en-
trance for young men.
Mitchell Road. 12-19
SLEEPING ROOMS for graduate men
students. VI 3-4928 12-15
NICELY FURNISHED apartment, living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, private utilities paid except electricity. Immmediate 1343 Tenn. VI 3-0978 or VI 3-3375. 12-12
MODERN FURNISHED basement apartment for 2 young men. Available Jan.
No drinking or smoking. Can be seen at first house or
of campus, 1616 Indiana. 12-12
NICE COMFORTABLE room for boy near campus and bus line, linens furnished. Also garage for rent, VI 3-3429, 827 Miss St.
12-16
THREE BEDROOM modern house, low rent, utilities usually low, fenced-in back yard, available Jan. 1. Call VI 3-4730. 12-12
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to
campus, austered, 1135 Ozitz
12-16
54888, 35888
WE HAVE 4 newly decorated basement rooms with fireplace, private bath, accommodations, outside entrance, for 3 or 4 graduate students VI 3-0570
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
learning materials for Dance Studio,
Mouli, phi. VI 3-6838.
WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable
Formerly 859. Comp. now, 492. Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term paper.
Expert in education. Mrs H. M.
Coaster, phone VI 3-8679.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial DO application. Phone VI 3-7894.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mi季. Ph. VI 3-5263.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
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 sheets of Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI 3-7553. 801-8
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Massage women when by professional masseter. Introduced available for limited time. VI 3-2132.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1893. Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month Also, a limited number of rebuilts is guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.
tf
For Sales and Service phone
p. 426, Cox, Authorized Deskler
1904 *Baker* S-3277
FRITZ CO.
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 stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pets. Fish and Aquatic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming and cats; sweaters, bibs, and everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tt
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
8th and New Hampshire
CAR TROUBLES? Call FRITZ CO.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home.
Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc.Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery.Call VI 3-9508. ff
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EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Misspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4E Sunnies up. 12-12
In the Heart of Town
AMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders, and bimaculars. See W. Apt. Apt. 9C Sunnyside or call VI-0158. I=12-15
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
Maurice, Mrs. Lungen, 18th
W. 20th St. V-37-1848
*TYPING:* Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term pa-
theses, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
-8660.
*TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
erm papers, Reasonable rates. For fast
and* accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright, VI 3-9554.
12-19
WILL DO WASHING, fluff dried, also
ironing, VI 2-0515
Humpty
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
CITIES SERVICE
Today There's a Better Way—
Of Delivering Cleaning
We still charge low prices and do top quality work, just like we did 63 years ago when we started serving KU. But now our modern, fast "same-day" service enables Jayhawkers to have their clothes when they need them. Follow the example of Jayhawks through the years. Send to Lawrence Laundry.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Serving KU
APPROVED
SANTIONE
SERVICE
For 63 Years
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958
Fear of Professors Causes Low Grades
Some low grades at the University can be attributed to students' fear of talking with their professors, Gordon E. Collister, professor of education and director of the guidance bureau, said at the faculty forum yesterday.
Students sometimes fear an instructor because they feel he is not interested in their welfare, he said. Prof. Collister mentioned that this often interferes with the learning process.
"Students will work and like it if assignments are reasonable, worthwhile, and if others are working, too," he said.
"I believe it is essential at a university that the emphasis be on learning and not teaching. An institution like this should provide agencies that will allow better learning by students. If we don't make them better learners, we are not fulfilling the function of a university." Prof. Collister said.
Prof. Collister said that some students make it difficult for themselves by having an "I dare you to teach me anything" attitude. He also said that some professors have the same attitude toward students, and make the course contain more busy work than worthwhile.
Prof. Collister emphasized that the services provided by the guidance bureau are part of the learning process.
"Anything which interferes with the learning process may send a student to the bureau. We must assume the individual is concerned with learning, not only in his academic work, but learning about himself."
"At the guidance bureau we do not tell them the answers to their questions,we try to get them to solve their own problems," he said.
Prof. Collister said that problems confronting the students include adjusting to the size of the university upon leaving home for the first time, and vocational problems concerning a lifetime profession.
Witness Says
The bridge across the Kaw outside Lawrence was built in 1864.
CHICAGO—(UPI)—A witness told a coroner's inquest today he felt more fire escapes would have saved lives in the fire at Our Lady of the Angels School, where 92 persons died.
Fire Escapes Would Have Cut Deaths
but gushing, blinding smoke in the halls barred would-be rescueers and children who tried to get into the halls.
The school was equipped with a second floor fire escape at one end,
Joseph Casale, an insurance agent, drove up before the school with his wife as the fire was getting under way. He told of running into the school, of being sickened and driven
out by smoke in his efforts to reach the second floor where most of the loss of life occurred.
"Although fire escapes may seem unsightly, they sure could have saved a lot of lives," said Casale. "If they had had fire escapes and used them during fire drills, a lot of nuns and children could have escaped."
'Night of Nations Set for Friday
The International Club will sponsor a "Night of Nations" from 8 to 12 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. This is the second year for the function which will consist of a semi-formal dance and a short international program.
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CARL'S
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905 Mass.
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THEY HAVE SOMEONE IN THEIR WAY TO GO.
LOOK OUT TOM—The weather is cold, but the sophomore, in line for a good face washing by snow is colder. Tom Eyans, Kansas City, Kan., Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence sophomore.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
56th Year, No. 62
Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
Religion Seen as Foxhole For Personal Protection
A KU professor of religion believes there is an upsurge of religious interest in the country and on the campus due to an attempt to gain security.
Dr. John H. Patton said the populace today seeks security because self-sufficiency and adequacy are not enough. He said security within the social and economic world is lacking, and the individual seeks a personal security within himself.
P. E. B.
John H. Patton
He discussed the surge of interest in religion in an interview with The Daily Kansan.
"The individual can find valid or partially valid personal security in religion." Dr. Patton explained. "It is a little foxhole which will protect him."
See Miss Santas Page 12
"Then his religion will give him the kind of valid security which true religion can give," he concluded.
"After the turn of the century there was an emphasis on the total adequacy and self-sufficiency of man. This stemmed from a growth of the natural sciences and its consequent effects upon human and social science." Dr. Patton said.
Dr. Patton related the recent religious interest to a historical background.
"The student must combine an intellectual knowledge with a deep commitment of the object of his religious faith." Dr. Patton said.
During World War I there was tremendous optimism about a life rooted in self-sufficiency, he said. Science would feed everyone and education would correct bad morals.
ple thought there would never be a depression.
Even after the war, he added, peo-
"We came out of one war with disillusionment, and went into another with a feeling that it was all a big mess," he said.
Dr. Patton said that after the depression and World War II, "sufficiency got kicked in the teeth." Out of it came a cynicism and skepticism of man which affected everyone. When the Korean war quickly followed, it placed serious question marks on total adequacy, he said.
"The tendency at present," he said, "is to live in the fear of all kinds of crises—fear of communism, government juvenile delinquency, military fiasco, and fear of Hell. The individual is tossed into this state of mind because he questions his own adequacy."
Ice Causes 17 Accidents
5-Car Wreck Near Malott; More Snow Forecast Today
The 424-man Joseph R. Pearson dormitory on West Campus Drive will be finished in time for students to occupy the second semester. Ten new Stouffer Place units will also be ready by February.
Light snow and a freezing rain combined last night to turn Lawrence and campus streets into a nightmare of ice.
Other construction on the campus is on schedule, Summerfield Hall, which will house the School of Business, the Business Research Center and the Computation Center, will be completed this summer.
The cafeteria and Hawks Nest will be extended into the new portion and the bowling alleys will be moved into the ground floor. Additional meeting rooms and lounges will occupy the upper floors.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles met with President Eisenhower before flying to Paris for conferences on the Berlin crisis.
The President and Dulles, at afternoon White House session, put the finishing touches on a U.S. plan of
Lawrence police reported 17 accidents. Campus police reported four accidents, one of which involved five cars.
The secretary then flew to Paris for talks with the Foreign Ministers of Britain, France, and West Germany, and the North Atlantic Treaty Powers.
The addition will be north of the Union and have the same exterior construction of red brick, said Frank Burke. Union director.
Union to Open Bids on Addition
Plans for the $1 million addition to the Kansas Union have been sent to contractors and bids will be opened Jan. 13 at Toobeka. Actual construction is expected to begin early next spring with completion set for mid-1960.
Dulles Paris Bound For Berlin Talks
(See Page 2 for German Students' views of the Berlin Crisis.)
allied strategy to keep West Berlin out of Communist hands.
German Missionary Claims He Saw Abominable Snowman
The newspaper, The Regensburger Bistumsblatt, published Father Eichinger's story of his meeting with one of the priests nine years ago on a trip through a desolate mountain range. The heading on the story was "Meeting With the Snowman of the Himalayas."
Father Eichinger described the priest as a primitive human being living in the nude in the sub-zero temperatures and wearing a crude
REGENSBURG, Germany —(UPI)
A German missionary back from 13 years in Tibet reports the "Abominable Snowmen" of the Himalayas are really native priests living nude in the icy wilderness of nearly inaccessible mountain ranges.
The missionary, The Rev. Franz Eichinger, reported he had photographed one of the priests. The picture was published today in the official organ of the Roman Catholic Episcopate of Regensburg, which said it was the first authentic photograph of an "Abominable Snowman."
"In a way which we cannot understand they are immune from the influences of nature and the needs of human life," Father Eichinger said.
The picture published by the paper showed the snowman in a loincloth with wild hair and eyes closed—but no doubt, a human.
breech clout only when he approached travelers.
"On a trip we had been invited by a tribe of Shvrong Nomads to stay in their tents. With winter approaching, they were camping in the Hokka Valley, at the foot of the Sminov Mountain Range in the province of Chinchai.
"We were about 3,000 meters (9,000 feet) above sea level. There, at about 4 p.m. on Nov. 5, 1949, I succeeded in photographing what the natives call a 'Nude Lama.'
"We were living near the tent of the 'Prince of the Thousand' (chief of the tribe.)
"In the light of the rising sun, a human being as never seen before was standing in front of the tent. The temperature had fallen to 22 centigrade below zero.
"A thin, torn rag was hanging from his otherwise bare body, this at a time when the nomads and we were wearing fur coats. I was told he only wears the rag when he approaches people.
"I fetched my camera immediately. But the stranger did not want to be photographed. I asked the always helpful Prince of the Thousand to negotiate permission.
"In exchange for medicine the snowman permitted himself to be photographed. But he covered his eyes because "he made it known that the eyes had only been given to him so he could look at the heavens and respond to the looks of suffering humans," the priest concluded.
The five car accident occurred at 7:10 p.m. at the entry of G parking zone on Malet Drive. All of the cars were coming out of G Zone and were trying to get up Malet Drive, but could not move because of the ice. There was an estimated $240 damage to the five cars.
The KU weather bureau reported 1 inch of snow with .08 of an inch of rain. The temperatures last night fell to 2 degrees above zero and it was only 4 above at 8 a.m.
Forecasters said snow falling today in Western Kansas would spread to eastern areas this afternoon and evening.
A heavy snow warning was issued for Kansas today in the second phase of the storm that has already left snow three to six inches deep in localities spread from the Western wheat belt to the southeast corner of the state.
High temperatures will be in the lower 20s.
They expected four to six inches of snow in Western Kansas today and in the southeast tonight.
Cars spinned and slid on campus hills. Some students took advantage of the snow by coasting down hills on sleds and other means of locomotion.
One coed was admitted to Watkins Hospital at 6 p.m. yesterday after suffering minor injuries in a fall. Hospital officials did not disclose her name.
The cars in the five-car accident were driven by Delwin W. Weightman. Overland Park sophomore, Eugene W. Nelson, Phillipsburg senior, Harold F. Stewart, Lawrence graduate student, George Axelrad, New York, N.Y., graduate student, and William D. Bowen, Coffeyville sophomore.
Another accident on the campus involved cars driven by Peter A. Lons, Stratford, Conn., senior, and Peter Ling, Hong Kong, China, sophomore. Lons was going west on Indiana and Ling was going west on 11th St. The cars slid together. Damage was estimated at $40 to Lons' car and $200 to Lings' car.
Cars driven by Dewayne S. Nymann, Lawrence graduate student, and Andrea A. Mata, 1246 Campus Rd., slid together on the icy streets. Damage was estimated at $150 to the car driven by Nymann and $10 to the Mata car.
A car driven by Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons senior, was damaged when he lost control going east on 14th street and hit an electric light pole at Louisiana street.
Buildings and Grounds workers were up at 6:30 this morning sweeping and sanding the streets.
Highway conditions were spotty, The Turnpike Authority reported the super-road was normal from the South Wichita interchange southward but advised reasonable caution from East Wichita to Lawrence. Conditions were normal from
Conditions were normal from Lawrence to Kansas City.
George Injured In Car Accident
Newell George, congressman-elect from the second Kansas district, was reported in fair condition at Providence Hospital in Kansas City, Ken., this morning after suffering injuries in a car accident, and shortly after being involved in an accident to the ambulance carrying him.
The Democratic congressman suffered severe scalp lacerations and abrasions about the body this morning, the hospital reported. His car skidded off high Highway 40 in Wyandotte County.
The ambulance rushing George to the hospital was involved in a wreck at 18th and Minnesota. George was taken on to the hospital in the emergency vehicle.
P o-a 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
Why They Fail
Thirty per cent of the students who took the English proficiency examination will fail it, if past statistics hold good. This is a black eye for any university.
Four reasons can be proposed to account for the high failure rate.
1. Students are stupid.
2. The test is too difficult.
3. High school English training is inadequate.
4. KU's English training is inadequate.
The first two reasons can be largely discounted. Most slow learners are weeded out in the first two years; the test is simply two short themes.
That leaves only failure somewhere in the education system.
It might be relevant to compare failure rates of
graduates from all Kansas high schools. If the results were sent to the schools, without comment, some improvement might result over the years.
Meanwhile, since KU must accept all qualified high school graduates, some action must be taken here. Ten hours of passing English work should enable anyone to pass the test. When ten hours are insufficient, a remedial course is needed to get the student up to college level.
This is not a pleasant prospect for a faculty already working full time. Instructors would rather work with bright students than take on more slow ones.
But under the present requirements, remedial courses would be the most feasible way to get college production from college students.
—Alan Jones
Name That Name
A college student uses his right name at weddings and in the student directory. Nowhere else.
Why this is so is a mystery to science, but it is a fact. That girl everyone knows as Taffy is actually named something like Teresa; Bucky's square handle is George; DeeDee is Dorothy.
An analysis of several types of nicknames may show why students encrust themselves with aliases.
First, there is the compulsive cutie. She thinks Albertina is too horrid a name, so she or her friends shorten it by stages. She becomes Bert, then Berry, then Bear, and finally winds up as Teddy.
Then we have the victim of circumstances. It is impossible for any girl named Janice, Jeanette, Janith, Jean, Janet, or Jeanne to be called anything but Jan.
A third category is the nickname, pinned on by a kid brother in a moment of stress. This group of names is noted for its nauseating qualities, and includes pearls like Bubba, Barbar, Orn, or any nonsense syllable. The unfortunate must be pitied, not scorned.
Or course, any person has some inherent right to choose his own name, and at first glance it seems harmless. But occasionally an editor, the alumni office, or the income tax men will want to reach one of these misnamed ones.
The name on file is Jan, so away go the file clerks. No Jan. The search then spreads to Jeanette, Janet, Janice, Janith, and Jeanne, and occupies the rest of the day for seven wageslaves.
And goodness, you should hear the names that Jan is called then. —A.J.
letters to the editor Statistics
Editor:
I must thank the UDK for providing some data on a question. I have long wondered what percentage of a group had to be actively aroused in order for a journalist, in this case a student journalist, to accredit the "storm of protest" or "wave of enthusiasm" to the majority of the group.
UDK, Dec. 2, Page 1: "The wrath of the men of Kansas fell on the assistant society editor...takes her place among the all time controversial figures of KU journalism."
UDK, Dec. 8, Page 2: "Of 14 letters received on Saundra Hayn's article ... three were written...by women."
There are probably over 5,000 single male students at KU. An active response of 11 is a little less than one-fourth of one per cent. Lester E. Leaird
Emporia graduate student
Winter Notes
The Christmas campaign for major appliances is doomed to failure. How can you put a freezer in a stocking?
The office's sole remaining rugged individualist is weakening. He put chains on the car last night, and he has a nagging suspicion he's abandoned his principles.
UNI PRIT
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711 news room
Extension 111, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1870.
News Department Malcolm Applegate, Managing Editor Business Department Bill Irvine, Business Manager Editorial Department Al Jones, Editorial Editor
2 Germans Give Views on Berlin and Reunification
A Berliner Calls Partition 'Absurd'
By Heinz Neunes
The Russian-created Berlin crisis has demonstrated to the world once again the absurdity and ever-present danger of the continuing division of Germany. In 13 years of post-war history, we Germans have learned the bitter fact that a solution of the vital question of reunification will be impossible so long as the prevailing mutual distrust between the two opposing camps of the world makes a military disengagement in Central Europe impossible.
Germany and her allies should work together to ease these tension. But an attitude of absolute toughness in dealing with the new Soviet challenge will certainly fall short of this aim. Ignoring both the Soviet proposal and the subsequent East German control over Allied traffic to Berlin will inevitably lead to a new blockade and bears the obvious risk of a war.
According to leading Western strategists, a military defense of Ecuador is only possible with atomic arms, which naturally would have to fall on the densely populated East German territory; and this aspect of "protection" is rather frightening.
Therefore, it should be an absolute requirement to defend Berlin by diplomatic means, and this way is by no means blocked by the Russian moves. The primary aim of the Russians is to reach a sort of diplomatic recognition of the East German puppet regime by the West, which would be implied by the acceptance of East German (instead of Russian) control over Allied traffic through their territory. According to international custom, this would not imply the recognition of the Communists as freely elected representatives of the people, as the example of diplomatic relations with Hungary shows.
On the other side, Chancellor Adenauer's decisive opposition to any kind of diplomatic contact with the East German Communist rulers could not hamper them in establishing their cruel and firm rule. But despite its obvious sterility, the Western powers have accepted Adenauer's concept. The hope remains that in the time left, a more realistic attitude can be developed.
Naturally, there can be no doubt that even acceptance of East German traffic control would not solve the problem forever, and this little concession can only mean a postponement of a more serious decision. But a postponemt is vital in the age of nuclear warfare, especially at a time when talks on a possible ban of nuclear weapons are likely to come soon.
and at the same time a first step toward solution of the whole German question. This chance lies within the Russian proposal for a free city of West Berlin itself.
There might be yet another chance which could mean a real solution for the Berlin problem
It is true that the West, which
WEST GERMANY
EAST
GERMANY
would have to withdraw its occupation troops, bears the larger risk. Nevertheless, it might be possible to negotiate a plan giving effective military and economic guarantees for Berlin's security. This seems a possibility when we consider the presently accepted strategic plan of a nuclear defense of Berlin from a distance (West Germany), through which the 10,000 troops in West Berlin have lost practically all tactical significance.
If a workable solution could be found within the aspects of this plan, Berlin could continue to be the most important advertising window for our Western way of life. In addition, Berlin, free from any commitment to either military pact and free from the numerous spy organizations (which Russia has a right to protest against), could follow a policy of non-provocation and of "getting along" with both sides, as demonstrated successfully by Austria during recent years. It is beyond doubt that this example would contribute to a lessening of the European tension which keeps Germany divided.
Of course, many of the aspects presented here are still speculations, but speculations which should prevent us from throwing this plan into the wastebasket undiscussed. Only in discussion of different viewpoints can we achieve a solid basis for a decision.
Hamburg Student Answers Prof. Laird
By Achim Schrader
Prof. Laird's statements (on Berlin, UDK, Dec. 10) need an answer. First view: "The division is a healthy situation in terms of world peace." I doubt this. The continual stream of refugees from the Soviet zone into the Federal Republic drains that part of Germany by 3,500 people each week. Since 1948, almost 3 million of 18 million inhabitants have left their homes to choose freedom from oppression. Those are the best. They have to sacrifice their fairly good standard of living for an uncertain future in a free country.
Those who remain are Communists, old people, and those who still believe that flight is not a very re-
sponable way out. They have lived under tyranny now for more than 25 years. In a few more years, there will be no more resistance—active or passive. Then we will have an entirely communistic state in Central Europe.
Second view: "The West is happier with a weakened and divided Germany." Well, the world has had bad experiences with us Germans. We do regret that. But we have become a free and democratic country and a fair partner in European affairs.
On the other hand, the West has made great efforts to give us power again. The United States gave us financial help; she wanted us to have an army again and to join
NATO. She established missile bases in Germany and wants to give us atomic weapons also. Laet, not least, the U.S. government sponsors scholarships for us to study at KU and to enlarge our knowledge. In order to weaken us and our country? Certainly not!
One would think, then, that the Western powers do not want a powerful Germany, but do want a powerful guard at the Iron Curtain. If so, would they not be showing imperialistic attitudes? Now at least the U.S. administration does not have any attitudes like that. And that is probably the reason why Mr. Eisenhower said it again: That this country stands "firm on the rights and responsibilities to see that Germany is reunified under free elections."
Third view: "The Germans want badly to be reunited" and might therefore "throw caution to the wind." The majority of the citizens of Western Germany have been so busy for the last few years rebuilding their country and attaining a high standard of living that they just do not want any change.
Those who really want the reunification, and think about it, are the educated people, those whose families are split, the churches, the unions, industry, and the political parties. These know their responsibility for the common welfare. They will never throw caution to the wind. Eut meet of them, on the other hand, do not believe in the alternatives of the Cold War ideology. They are thinking of compromises, which could please
the West as well as Russia and our fellow European countries.
Since the so-called policy of force failed again, and since the Western Powers are pushed into defense in the Berlin crisis, I think the time has come to evaluate those plans thoroughly.
And even if all of us, the Western powers and the Germans, do not know what to do, Prof. Laird should at least help by stopping a creation of fear about possible reactions of the German people. That only plays into the hands of the Communistic propaganda.
The Germans know quite a bit about communism, since these people are our unwanted neighbors. We showed that we are able to cooperate. We will not lose our nerve.
Friday. Dec. 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Come all ye faithful to CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICES
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith
Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven
Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas
Church of the Naxarene 1942 Mass. W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ
849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
VI 3-7931, L.G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett, Minister
First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M.C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan
First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust
Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister
THE WESLEY MESSAGES
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.L. Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King. Minister
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel
Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne
St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G.H.Warren, Minister
St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ
835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
The Christian Assembly Full Gospel-1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H. A. Huff
The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland
Second Christian 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Beaman's Radio and T.V. Jim Clark Motors Cole's, Rusty's and Hillcrest Food Centers Granada and Varsity Theatres Cooper-Warren Mortuary Douglas County State Bank Farmers Co-op Association
Fritz Co.
Farmers Co-op Association First National Bank
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence Building & Loan Assn. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc Kansas Union Bookstore Kansas Union Food Services Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Heating
Reuter Organ Co.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
University Ford Sales
Weavers
Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
GILLI
Blood D
THE DEATH OF NICOLA A. BROWN
CORRECTED EDITION.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Talipipes Installed Free
1 qt oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied — not herded around. College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE
Blood Donors Give Example of Work
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia (Box C) - Pasadena, Cal.
Members of Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity show above the three easy steps in becoming county Red Cross blood donor champions.
Since last year members of the fraternity have given more blood to the voluntary bank at Lawrence Memorial Hospital than any other organization.
Here Fred Petzold, Kansas City, Mo., junior, left, and Pete Abbott, Washington, D.C., sophomore, see the receptionist, Mrs. Robert Van Nov. Next the men get temperature and blood pressure readings from Dr. Margaret Clark. Finally the men give blood to Helen Burton, Red Cross technician. All workers are volunteers.
In 1866 KU students numbered 500.
Call Us For An Appointment Today
Look Your Best For the Holidays
BAND BOX
Beauty Salon
Mrs. Myrtle Deal
NEW LOCATION
1230 Tennessee
VI 3-2992
KU ranked 23rd in a list of 51 institutions in the number of contributions printed during 1934 to 1958 by PMLA, the five-times-a-year publication of the Modern Language Association of America.
KU Literary Papers Cited
Listed by the journal as a major contributor over the 75 years of publishing is Clyde Hyder, professor of English. His article "Wilkie Collins and the Women in White" also was among the 16 nominations for the most outstanding and influential articles in the journal. Prof. Hyder is editor of the University of Kansas Press.
The 23rd ranking was the highest of any other college in the Big Eight
area. Over the 75-year period, KU has ranked 28th among universities. The PMLA devotes its December edition to a survey of its history on its 75th anniversary.
Metallurgy Grant Continued
The American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research has announced that it is continuing its $400 scholarship to a sophomore majoring in metallurgy at the University of Kansas for the 1959-60 academic year. Announcement of the scholarship holder will be later.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Page 5
Author's Embezzlement Sticks
Friday. Dec. 12. 1958
President Lacks Authority To Grant O. Henry Pardon
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The White House announced regretfully today that President Eisenhower lacks authority to grant a posthumous pardon to the noted American short story writer O. Henry.
The President notified a group seeking to clear the name of the writer that he is in "wholehearted sympathy with their move but can't do anything about it.
The President's sentiments became known this morning when the White House released the text of a
Foundation head Maj. Gen. Paul L. Wakefield wired the President last week asking a pardon to clear the name of bank teller William Sydney Porter, better known under his pseudonym as O. Henry.
reply to the Texas Heritage Foundation.
Sixty years ago, the writer was jailed for three years for embezzling 854.03 from an Austin, Tex., bank. The foundation argued that he had more than repaid society by serving time plus his "matchless contributions" to American literature.
University Daily Kansan
A letter sent to Wafefield signed by David W. Kendall, special counsel to Eisenhower gave this reply:
Backwater, give this reply.
The President received your telegram requesting a pardon for William Sydney Porter, better known as O. Henry. He is in wholehearted sympathy with your suggestion but is legally prevented from acting. This is because, regretfully, the President is without power to issue posthumous pardons. Your interest and your telegram are appreciated."
Senator Urges Unemployment Study
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen.
Paul H. Douglas (D-ill), said today
a proposed congressional investigation
of inflation should be broadened
to include the problem of unemployment.
Sen. Douglas made the suggestion in hailing Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson's call in San Angelo, Tex., last night for the new congress to take a searching look at inflation.
Sen. Johnson (D-Tex) indicated the study should be conducted by the joint Economic Committee, now headed by Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex). Sen. Douglas said he did not know whether he would be chosen to head the committee in the new congress, but other senators indicated he was the probable selection under arrangements whereby the chairmanship revolves between the house and senate.
Sen. Douglas said congress "should consider unemployment and how to reduce it as well as how to prevent inflation."
The metric system of using the meter, the gram and the liter as the basic standards of length, weight and volume was drawn up by the Paris Academy of Sciences in 1791.
An economic investigation with Sen. Johnson's influential support probably would become the Democratic party's major business inquiry of the new session.
Sen. Johnson said an investigation conducted more than 20 years ago by the temporary national economic committee, hended by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), was the most searching economic study in history.
NROTC to Host Illinois Unit
KU midshipmen will be hosts to the University of Illinois NROTC unit at a basketball game in Allen Field House and at a rifle match Saturday afternoon.
More than 45 Illinois middies will tour the KU unit and the Naval Air Base at Olathe Saturday and Sunday.
"It seems to me that we need to take the same kind of searching look once again" he said. "The situation with which we are confronted has no precedent. We are going to have to bring together our best minds to find solutions."
The KU NROTC rifle team fired the William Randolph Hearst Rifle Match Thursday evening. Scores from this nationwide match are sent to the Navy Department, where they are co-ordinated to determine the winner.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 122-A Strong before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to the Daily Kansas Nation should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
German cholr. 5 p.m., rehearsal. 31
Printer.
Billet Friday Evening Services, 6:45 p.m. 1409 Tennessee
**339pa "Pa" Methodist women's organization. "Pa", Methodist Student Center.**
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30
and St. Bibb study, disciple,
retention, reflection.
International Club. 8-12 p.m., Kansas
Union bedroom. Nightly at the North
Christian Chapel.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club, Christmas party, University Union, 8:30-10:30
Chairman of
Newman Club Mass, 8:00 a.m. and 10:00
hour in Can Hammer After 10:00 a.m.
In Hotel After 10:00 a.m.
SUNDAY
United Student Fellowship of Congregational Church will attend 3:30 p.m. carnivals Vesper in Hoch. Meet in Christmas program the program for Christmas caroling.
Christmas, Vespers, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
In Hoch Auditorium.
Canterbury Association, 5.00 p.m. Summer-Meeting in the C. House. After dinner Christmas caroling, and hot chocolate and donuts.
Masterpieces
for inspired giving
Lingerie and Dresses
from
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
Elevator from
Men's Store
MONDAY
Math. Club, 2:00 p.m., 203 Strong.
Speaker: Dr. Johnson, Finite Geo-
imagery.
International Folk Dance Cthb 7 pm.
Jayne Room Anyone interested is welcome.
The New York Stock Exchange listed 1,522 issues at the end of 1957 and the American Stock Exchange 362.
Hawk Talk
HOLIDAY TROUGHTS
Gift suggestions to aid the rushed college student with his or her Christmas shopping. Best Sellers for the Christmas Season:
Good Guarantee Excuses for Leaving Early for Vacation
2. How Not To Walk Like a Drunken Elephant in a Blizzard in the Alps...beautifully illustrated
3. How Net To Be Kissed Under The Mistletoe, by the Director of Health.
4. Uncensored Social Calendar by T.N.E. highly readable
5. How To Build a Snow Man in 5 Easy Lessons, by Alaskan transfer student.
6. You Too Can be Cultured... a book for the average K.U. male.
Pre-Christmas Fun:
Wednesday, December 17 ... Frech圣诞 Trail Room Dance,
featuring Reginald Butler's Orchestra, from 9-10 p.m.
Christmas Story,
Friday, December 12 and 19...
Thursday, December 18... Poetry
Hour. Dr. Patton reading the
Christmas Story. 4 p.m.
Friday, December 12 and 19... Current Events Forum, 4 p.m. Thought for the week... "I don't care who you are fat boy, get those reindeer off my roof!"
N. D.L.
Student Union Activities
THE BUBBLE BUBBLE.
In New York They Say: "Wanna cuppa kawfee'n sump'n t' dunkinit?"
Down South They Say: "D' yall want a lil' ole cuppa kawfee an'a lil' ole donut?"
No matter where you are or how it's said though, the meaning is never changed. People everywhere know what it means to sit down with a steaming cup of coffee and a delicious donut and relax.
That's just what you can do at the Hawk's Nest, too. Come in and enjoy the comfortable atmosphere.
Meet Your Friends at the
KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
Pika Drops DU
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Gamma Delta were victorious in Fraternity A intramural basketball yesterday.
Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Delta Upsilon 38-31 in their Fraternity A game. Richard Stroud and Garold Wingate each scored 14 points for the winners.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Lambda Chi Alpha. 56-36.
Carruth and the Templinites won Independent A games.
Lee Crawford led Carruth to victory over the blackhawks, 57-52. The Templinites ramped over Locksley, 60-33. Joe Haines scored 22 points for the winners and Bob Weir added 12.
Other scores:
Fraternity B — Kappa Alpha Psi 1, Delta Upsilon 0 (forfeit); Delta Tau Delta 35, Phi Kappa Tau 31.
Independent B — Varsity 32, Jim Beam 13; Hicks 33, Empire 19; Foster 41, Jolliffe 19; Newman 31, Air Force 20; GDI 41, Stephenson 20; Oreadials 39, Rochdale 28; Carruth 19, Battenfeld 10.
Games Monday
Fraternity A — Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu, 4:15; Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5:15; Delta Chi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6:15.
Independent A — Chicken Pickers vs. Physics, 7:15.
Fraternity C — Sigma Alpha Epsilon I vs. Phi Kappa Pla I, 7:15; Beta Theta Pi III vs. Sigma Chi IV, 7:15; Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Alpha Tau Omega III, 6:30; Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta II, 6:30; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi III, 5:45; Delta Upsilon I vs. Phi Gamma Delta VI, 5:00; Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Alpha Tau Omega II, 5:45; Sigma Chi I vs. Sigma Nu I, 5:00; Phi Gamma Delta V vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:15; Triangle vs. Alpha Tau Omega I, 4:15.
Loneski Moves Higher In KU Record Books
Scoring 73 points in the Jayhawker's first three games against Rice, Canisius, and Denver, Ron Loneski has moved to 15th place among KU's all time scorers.
In 43 games, southpaw Loneski has scored 546 points. If he continues to score as he has in the first three games this year, Loneski will wind up his college career with 1.031 points.
Loneski had to work for his points in the Denver game. He hit only six of 33 field goal attempts as the Jayhawkers lost the game 60-73.
"I don't know what the trouble was in the Denver game. We just had one of those nights when everything goes wrong. We looked terrible," said Loneski.
"I haven't shot so poorly since I was in the fourth grade. And then I'm not sure I could shoot.
"But I expected a cold night to come along in basketball. All the other mistakes I made are bothering me. I didn't rebound and I played poorly on defense," he said.
Speaking of rebounding, it should be pointed out that Loneski leads the team in that department with 35 rebounds.
"Both of the west coast teams we play this weekend are big and will be better under the boards than the previous teams we have faced," Loneski said of USC and UCLA.
"But the team thinks it can win if we play the kind of ball that we are capable of. Monday's game was no indication of the way we should play throughout the year."
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PARKS BASKETBALL
Ron Loneski
LSU's Cannon Named UPI's 'Player of Year'
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Billy Cannon, junior triple-threat star who believes Louisiana State's national champions can post another perfect record next season, today was named college football's "Player of the Year" in a nationwide poll conducted by United Press International.
The Tiger halfback, who previously was voted "Back of the Year," received the first-place votes of 85 of the 293 sports writers and broadcasters throughout the nation who took part in the balloting.
Pete Dawkins, Army's All America halfback who was runner-up to Cannon in the voting for top backfield honors, once again finished second to the LSU flash with 64 first-place votes, followed by passing star Randy Duncan of Iowa in third place with 38 and halfback Joe Kapp of California a distant fourth with 18.
Center Bob Harrison of Oklahoma, who previously was voted "Lineman of the Year," topped all linemen in the "Player of the Year" voting with 14 first-place votes. All told, 29 different players received mention in the balloting.
The latest honor for Cannon climaxed an amazing period of award-gathering for LSU and its key personnel. In addition to Cannon's two honors, Coach Paul Dietzel was named "Coach of the Year" in the annual poll conducted by the New York World-Telegram and Sun and Scripps Howard Newspapers. LSU was voted the nation's No. 1 team by the UPI board of coaches.
Cannon, 20. a pre-dental student and father of two daughters, currently is preparing for LSU's date to meet Clemson in the Sugar Bowl game on Jan. 1.
Shreveport Joins Again
HEY GANG! TGIF
SHREVEPORT, La. — (UPI) — Shreveport, a charter member in the Southern Association, re-entered the league today after a 51-year absence, with the purchase of the Little Rock, Ark., franchise for an unspecified sum and said the team would open its 1959 season in Shreveport April 10.
AT THE PIT
"Best Music in Town"
Jerry Taylor's
The Southern Pit 1834 Mass.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
TEXAS RANGER
Here's One Way To Get Home...
A quicker way is to find a ride
by using a
KANSAN CLASSIFIED
VI 3-2700 - Ext. 376
Santa Says
He Shops for
Jewelry Blouses Blazers Purses
Dresses
Gloves
Billfolds
Belts
Sweaters
Purses
Wool Pants
96
Carcoats Skirts and Weskits
On the Plaza Kansas City
At the
...
C
Richard Mindlin's
DACH HOUSE
Sportswear ⇔ Accessories
On the Campus, Lawrence
On Brookside Kansas City
-
University Daily Kansas
Page 7
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Heads Into Two-Night Stand
The Jayhawkers open a two-night stand on the West Coast tonight when they meet UCLA in the second game of a double-header in Pan-Pacific auditorium. Tomorrow night KU meets Southern California. Iowa State will play the same teams in the first games each night.
UCLA has lost two and won none this year, to St. Mary's, 59-62 in overtime and Santa Clara. 42-56.
Southern Cal won its first game, 70-54 over Los Angeles Loyola. The Trojans also keep their bi-man on the bench. Bill Engesser, 7-foot center, saw only limited action against Loyola.
The Bruins have four veterans in their starting line-up headed by forward Walt Torrence. Teaming with Torrence is Roland Underhill and guards Denny Miller and Denny Crum. Kent Miller, a promising 6-foot 6-inch sophomore is the pivot man.
Behind Miller is UCLA's big man, 6-foot 11-inch Warnell Jones.
Coach Billy Donovan starts a veteran team which managed to gain only one victory against 11 defeats in West Coast Athletic Conference competition last year.
Jim White (6-3) and John Nerhas (6-2) are the forwards and Jim Hanna (6-7) is the center. Guard duties are divided between Bill Bloom, Mike Leaskou and Jerry Pimm.
Ron Loneski will carry a 24.3 point average into the games for the Javahawkers, whose main problem has been to find someone to back up the aggressive forward.
The most help has come from
guards Bob Billings and Bob Hickman who have scored 47 points between them in the first three games.
The Javhawkers will start Lonesi and Gary Thompson at forwards. Monte Johnson at center and Billings and Hickman at guards.
Oklahoma teams dominated Big Fight basketball play last night with the rest of the league seeing action today and tomorrow.
Tomorrow night there is a full schedule of games with Iowa State at UCLA, Kansas at USC and Kansas State at San Francisco. In other Bie Fight action tomorrow night, Colorado will meet Air Force, Missouri wil be at Indiana and Nebraska will play Minnesota.
Oklahoma University came back from a 33-28 halftime deficit to defeat Minnesota 52-45. The Bavlor Bears stopped Hawk Iba's Oklahoma State Cowboys 43-47 in the only Big Eight games.
Tonight the Big Eight action swings to the west coast where Iowa State meets USC. Kansas battles UCLA and Kansas State blasts University of California.
Baylor employed a man-to-man defense in holding the defense-minded Cowboys to a low shooting average. Oklahoma State scored only two field goals in the second half on 21 attempts.
Oklahoma held Minnesota scoreless for almost 12 minutes in the second half in its victory.
Boozer, Big 'O' at Top
NEW YORK — (UPI) — With the college court season barely under way, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Bob Boozer of Kansas State already have All-America honors locked up. But the race for the other three spots appears wide open.
The amazing item, looking back on collegiate basketball of just a decade ago, is the tremendous overall increase in height of the college kids. Rare is the team which doesn't have a growing boy of 6-feet, 6-inches. Some go right on up into the 7-foot stratosphere.
Robertson and Boozer are not midgets by a long shot. The "Wonderful O" from Cincinnati is 6-feet, 5-inches. Boozer, who was good enough last year to beat out Wilt Chamberlain as the Big Eight's Player of the Year, is 6-feet, 8-inchs tall.
The three players who are likely choices to round out the All-America five this year are Bailey Howell of Mississippi State, Johnny Cox of Kentucky and a midget who stands
a mere 5-feet, 11-inches—Don Hennon of Pitt.
Robertson is everybody's shoo-in. The big cat from Indianapolis set a Madison Square Garden record last season with 55 points.
Boozer, too, looks a cinch to get everybody's vote when it comes around to voting time. That is, if he plays anything like he has the past two years in rewriting Kansas State scoring records. He proved his all-around worth by handcuffing Chamberlain while pouring in 32 points himself.
Students will either have to remain up late or get up early if they plan to listen to the double-header between KU and West Coast teams Friday and Saturday night.
Game Broadcast at 11:30
KU will be playing UCLA Friday night and then move to Southern California Saturday night. Both games will start at 11:30 p.m. The KU sports network will broadcast the games.
Pizza
The original Italian recipe with all its zest
Students planning to attend the Dec. 20th double-header must make reservations for seats next Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at the athletic office in Allen Field House.
Italian Meat Balls And Spaghetti
Students Must Reserve Seats
Kansas and Kansas State will play St. Joseph's of Philadelphia and North Carolina State. Students may receive reservations by showing their identification cards. No extra charge will be made.
Green Lantern Cafe
745 Mass.—VI 3-3282 Now Open Until 11:00 P.M.
Cafe
Collier Denies Packer Rumor
GREEN BAY, Wis. — (UPI) — Blanton Collier of the University of Kentucky has denied reports he will succeed Ray (Scooter) McLean as head coach of the Green Bay Packers.
It was reported that Earl (Curly) Lambeau, the Packers' founder who led the team to six world championships, would be general manager of the team. The same reports had Collier joining Lambeau's staff as head coach of the Packers.
Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
Fourteen million American families have dogs.
Snow Foils East Play
By United Press International Eastern teams were literally "snowed" last night when a heavy blanket of the white stuff fell and forced game cancellations, delays and other more minor inconveniences.
Duke's Blue Devils, who were hooping to give West Virginia its first defeat, were unable to get off the ground. Snows in North Carolina grounded all airplanes.
Florida State, scheduled to play at Wake Forest, had the most trouble. The game was delayed an hour by a snow-caused power failure. When the lights came on, Florida State players found they had left their jerseys on the plane. Wake Forest loaned them shirts and then went on to beat them 73-64.
The Army's new electronic typewriter can "fire" messages at the rate of 3,000 words a minute, or four lines a second, 50 times faster than conventional teletypes and 45 times faster than a typist.
NEED A RIDE? — NEED RIDERS?
Sign Up Through Fri., Dec. 12
Lists on Bulletin Boards in Strong and Union Cafeteria
SUA TRAVEL BUREAU
Seventh Heaven Parfum by Ravel
A. L. BENNETT
From one of the great names of perfume, comes this fragrance . . . one so unique, so memorable and so delightfully fragrant all at once that it's the perfect gift for any woman!
Sold on Campus Exclusively by
TOPPER SALES ASSOCIATES
Through Our Representative
Nancy Topham
---
4.2.2.1
有线电视
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
CHRIS BAYLOR
EAST-WEST GET-TOGETHER — Pictured at the AWS foreign women's coffee are, seated, left, Liv Knudtzon, Oslo, Norway; seated right, Barbro Pettersson, Sweden, special students; seated
on the floor, Ritva Makinen, Finland graduate student; standing in back are left, Sally Carnahan, Topeka junior, and Hazel Perret, India foreign educator.
A television program featuring Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, will be recreted into a feature article in The Denver Post Sunday magazine section.
Sociologist's TV Interview Turned Into Sunday Newspaper Article
AWS Provokes Frowns, Grins With Holiday Decorations
Prof. Smith and Dr. William Mulloy of the University of Wyoming discussed "Aku Aku," by Thor Heyerdahl, on the Post's "Current Books" program on a Denver television show Monday.
Prof. Smith and Dr. Mulloy accompanied Mr. Heyerdahl on the scientific expedition in the Easter
Islands. Mr. Heverdahl tells of the explorers in "Aku Aku."
Stanton Peckham, a KU alumnus,
is the Post's book editor and inter-
viewer for the television program.
No Sniffles at Pole
LONDON — (UPI) — Antarctic explorer Ralph Lenton said last night he "can't wait to get back" to the cold continent.
"All the time I was at the pole I never had a cold," he said.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Enjoy a Generous Cut of Choice
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF at
De Luxe Cafe
Also a Fine Selection of
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By Larry Miles
Open 6 a.m. --- Close 2 a.m.
Closed Mondays
711 Mass. Ph.VI 3-8292
A swarm of coeds buzzed into the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Rooms yesterday and brought frowns to some faces and grins to others as they began to decorate the rooms with a Christmas display.
A group of males gawked from the door of the room in amazement at the female bluster.
The women worked with tinsel, brilliant crepe and pine with a certain amount of confusion.
Nearly 75 women, including several Fulbright teachers here for three months of study, attended the coffee, where carols were sung.
"I wonder what they are going to do when they get it decorated," said one. "Let's walk around and look at it."
The women, composing the Associated Women Students' decoration committee, were decorating the rooms for the AWS foreign women students coffee last night.
Besides the foreign women, representatives from the AWS Senate and house representatives attended. The foreign women wore the costumes of their home country.
Some women never realized the troubles of the frantic decoration committee a few hours earlier.
"Oh. isn't this darling?" said one
Christmas Vespers Offer Holiday Flavor
The Vaultite season will be inaugurated Sunday when the 34th annual KU Christmas vespers will be performed at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The programs, open to the publis without charge, will include choral and instrumental music, and living tableaux. The A Cappella Choir and the University Symphony will perform.
woman decorator earlier, holding up a sleigh mounted by the Old Fraud with a white beard.
Christmas greetings of red and blue crepe with tinsel letters rapidly transformed the walls' dark color.
"Get some one over here to tell us if this is right side up," demanded one woman, holding a Greek Christmas greeting.
"I think it would look better like this." another said, turning the greeting over.
"No, it should be this way," added another. "That could be a G," she said, pointing to a letter on the card.
"Let's take a vote on it. How many like it this way?" another asked. The dilemma was solved.
Off went the hi-8 set, and a Christmas tree was decorated with ornaments in time with Christmas carols.
"These magpies must be straight from home ee—not a voice major in the lot." reasoned a cynic.
"All I can say is that it keeps them out of the pool halls," said Karl D. Mason, Coeffville senior.
"Too bad they can't speak Greek, Italian and Spanish," Williams added. "I would not be surprised if some of these signs read Christmas Merry instead of Merry Christmas."
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Pershing Rifles Picks Queen
THE PERFORMANCE STUDIO
QUEEN FINALISTS — Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was voted queen last night of Pershing Rifles, honorary ROTC society. Miss Newton is second from the left in the back row. Runners up are, from left in the front row, Jo
Anne McElhany, Mission, and Carolyn Goth,
Omaha, Neb. From left in the back row are
Suzanne Tinsley, Leavenworth, Miss Newton,
Colette Wells, Kansas City, Mo., all sophomores,
and Annette Basgall, Junction City freshman.
The queen was chosen from interviews last night.
Tiny's Duds are Dirty
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio —(UPI)
The Bowling Green Daily Sentinel-Tribune received a letter from a little girl addressed to Santa Claus requesting, among other things,
"some clean underwear for Uncle Tiny."
Soft Touch Preferred
ATLANTA — (UPI)—Secretary of State Ben Fortsen, who chose the colors baby-blue and petal-pink when the Georgia House of Representatives was repainted, yesterday received a lace-bordered business card from a fellow state official.
Stirring Coffee Brings Fine
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Cleburne Harold Hitt, 36, was fined $21 for disorderly conduct yesterday after officers testified he used the barrel of a pistol to stir his coffee in a restaurant.
Poets' Close Friendship Seen as Clue to Works
By Bob Harwi
The spectacular mutual attraction between French Symbolist poets Arthur Rimbaud and Paul Verlaine was mentioned as background to the reading of their works yesterday at the Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union Browsing Room.
Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of French, said the two men met after the 17-year-old Rimbaud had sent Verlaine, by then a successful poet, a sample of his work.
The older poet encouraged Rimbaud, who as a ragged, dirty, peniless near-derelict had journeyed to the home of Verlaine. Their friendship began at once.
Verlaine left his wife to travel across Europe with the younger man, who shocked everyone with his bad manners. They lived a hand-to-mouth existence, fought, made up, and finally Verlaine shot Rimbaud and went to prison. This ended their 4-year relationship.
Prof. Crumrine said such a life seemed natural to Rimbaud. The young poet believed in a systematic derangement in the senses in order
Law Review Names Spring Editors
Associate editors are Thomas Hampton, Salina third-year, and Donald Meeker, Leavenworth second- year law student.
John Brand, Lawrence third-year law student, has been named editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review. KU legal periodical, for the second semester.
Other officers are Edward Larson, Vesper second-year, section editor; Donald Pearson, third-year, and James Graves, second-year, note editors. Both are from Lawrence.
The business manager is Dennis Smith, Hutchinson second-year student, and Charles Sparks, Goodland third-year student, honor committee representative.
to be creative. He felt that since a poet sees and feels more deeply, he should be beyond normal behavior.
Prof. Crumrine read Rimbaud's "The Drunken Ship," the masterpiece which indicated his genius and which was a prelude to his whole life. Rimbau gave up poetry after four white-hot years of creation.
The poetry of Verlaine, who had been encouraged by Victor Hugo, is vague, sweet and melancholy, Prof. Crumrine pointed out. She read his "Clair de Lune," which inspired the noted musical composition by Claude Debussy.
Verlaine was always known as a dissolute man. He had a considerable personal struggle between his weakness of character and his strong religious learnings. In 1870 he married into a bourgeois family.
Prof. Crumline also read poetry of Baudelaire and Malarme, explaining that any translation of poetry is somewhat like seeing embroidery from the wrong side.
Opportunity in Selling For Local Students
A Utah publishing firm, expanding distribution in this area, is seeking a position in sales and promotion, to sell and distribute a new line of accounting forms to local wholesale and retail businesses, stationery stores, anks.
This is an opportunity to work with a progressive company that has a unique and necessary product to provide the American small business man.
This offer should appeal to busy college students that cannot work regular hours, since you may arrange your own sales schedule. Students in this class are paid $30.00 per hour for their efforts. Moreover, once your original contacts are made, you receive the same commission on reorder business.
Apply to:
T. Leland Shreeve Co.
2538 Van Buren Avenue
Ogden, Utah
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 reader-ship and low cost. (5 times for $1)
Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 12. 1958
Pre-Christmas Activities Keep Campus Groups Busy
Corbin-North Hall
Corbin-North Hall will hold its Christmas formal at 9 tonight.
Invited guests include Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, William Chestnut, house manager of dormitory office, Dean J. Milroyd, dormitory house manager, and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, house manager of Corbin-North.
Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg, has been elected chairman of the Corbin-North Hall treasurer's committee. Other members of the committee are Joyce Campbell, Abilene, Mary Clemente, Arkansas City, Lucretia Spillman and Bettie Mohart, Independence, Mo.
Mary Jo Cox and Janet Quanastrum, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Vogel, Lawrence, Diane Smith, Dodge City, Marilyn White, Prairie Village, and Susan Hanback, Kansas City, Mo.
All are freshmen.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a tree-trimming party tomorrow night.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual "Kiddies Party" tomorrow.
* *
--day in a skit by Nancy Kibler,
Topeka junior; Sally Wismer, Little
Rock, Ark., senior; Jo Schmidt,
Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and Marilyn
Graham, Lawrence junior.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a tree-trimming party tonight
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority will hold its annual Christmas formal tonight. The band of Al Thompson will provide music. Chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. Merli Nichols and Mrs. J. E. Stevens.
Concordia House
Concordia House will hold its annual Christmas party at 8 tonight.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity held its annual Founder's Day Formal Saturday evening in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The Collegians provided music. Chap-erones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swenson and Lt. Cdr. Joseph E Greig.
\* \* \*
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held an exchange picnic Dec. 3 with members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The picnic was held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house.
***
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at a buffet dinner Wednesday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
* *
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta sorority Tuesday. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Joe Hope.
...
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity held its treetrimming party Dec. 3.
Theta Chi fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Saturday. The band of Al Thompson provided music. Chaperones were Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Anna McDorman, Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
***
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of Ed Zimmerman, Troy sophomore, and Bud Jones, Girard junior.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of Pete Block, Mission, and Dell Weightman, Overland Park, sophomores.
TONIGHT!
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She slept in his bed...wore his pajamas
THEN SHE REALLY TOOK OVER!
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Jollife Hall will hold its annual Christmas Dinner-Dance at 7 tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Lester Jeter and Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!
DOUBLE OWL SHOW! 4 FEATURES IN ALL
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold its annual Christmas Tea between 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday.
SUNSET
Jolliffe Hall held its annual Christmas tree-trimming party Sunday.
Lolliffe Hall
High Belts for Holiday Season
Jollife Hall will hold a Christmas party Sunday evening for children of faculty members. A buffet supper will be served.
Foster Hall
High belts, a la Empire, are featured on fashions for the holiday season. Special skirt treatment for these holiday mood dresses range from the harem net overskirt to tulip skirts. Peau de soie, especially in fashionable blue, is a favorite fabric for evening.
Foster Hall and Miller Hall held a party for underprivileged children Thursday night at Foster Hall.
Malott Hall, home of the School of Pharmacy and physics and chemistry departments, was dedicated in 1954.
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
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In
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STARTS SUNDAY
ENTERTAINMENT
WITH A CAPITAL KAYE
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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ME AND THE COLONEL
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Campus Club News
Botany Club
What a botany club should do for its members will be presented in a panel discussion when the Botany Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 8. in 417 Snow Hall. John Morris, Wales graduate student, will moderate the discussion.
The newly reorganized club adopted a set of by-laws at a meeting Dec. 2.
...
Alpha Epsilon Rho
Kala Mays, Lyons senior and president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio-television fraternity, has announced the initiation of Fred
Huff, Lawrence graduate student; Kent Morgan, Hope, Deanne Phillips, Abilene and Eleanor Wilson, Meade, all seniors, and Sarah Shaffer, Russell junior.
The new members were initiated on the basis of high scholarship and excellence in the field of radio and television.
* *
University Women's Club
The University Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas Party at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Mrs. James Seaver is the general chairman of the party and Mrs. Clifford Ketzel is program chairman.
Holiday Pinnings Are Told
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Audrey Reynolds to Jerry Wilder, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both are Kansas City, Kan., sohomores.
Reynolds-Wilder
A pinning party was held at Happy Hal's.
Prelogar-Roberts
The pinning was announced Sunday in a skit by Nancy Kibler,
Topeka junior; Sally Wismer, Little
Rock, Ark., senior; Jo Schmidt,
Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and Marilyn
Graham, Lawrence junior.
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Kay Prelogar, Raytown, to Jerry Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Both are sophomores.
* *
Crawford-Paul
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Loyd Crawford, St. Francis senior, to Pat Paul, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
KU's libraries house almost 800-000 volumes, approximately 200 newspapers and about 7,500 periodicals and other serial publications.
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SHows CONT. SUNDAY FROM 1:20
Friday. Dec. 12, 1958
University Daily Kansas
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansin Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
RED SPIRAL notebook titled German
150. Believe left in 301 Bailey, Dec. 4
at noon. Contact R. Spears, VI 3-2830.
Reward. 12-16
FOUND
DARK BROWN plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Made in New York City by Rauch Bietsch. Owner call ext. 386, pay secretary for ad. 12-12
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year at Christmas Shop, on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be available for students for Christmas available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124.
HILFIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised, over 100 postal charge discounts to large orders. Basement of 1409 Tennessee, evenings. 1-8
TUX WITH MATCHING TAILS, size 38
BOWLING with shoes, size 7-A. TVI 3-3137. 12-12
1932 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, privately owned, recently rewired, new battery, parts off yourself, 640x19 tires, only 500 miles, good running motor, heater, battery, new brake lining and cylinders, own power motor parts. VI 2-0189 1625 Powers St.
1951 26' COLONIAL HOUSE TRAILER.
1 bedroom, modern, sell cheap. Ernie's
Trailer Court, 139 Perry St., call VI
3-0225. 12-16
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: All modern, excellent condition. Bedroom suite, chrome faucet, model bedroom set living room set, 140 lbs. choice frozen beef. Call 3-4730. 12-12
1952 MERCURY 2-door, straight trans-
port radio and heater, only $350
L-7290 L-7390 12-16
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLEU tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. In the Kansan Room or call VI 3-906 between 7-6 p.m. tf
FOR RENT
BOBGO'S, used very little, all metal,
made by WL Drum Co., heads quickly
adjusted to desired pitch. Original
pricing price, $20. John Mallory,
V-3-6513
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment at University Heights, 1/3 blocks from Union. New refrigerator and range, automatic washer, will accept infant. Phone VI 3-8534. 12-12
VACANCY FOR GIRLS at mid-term.
single or double. CALL VI 3-8126. 12-12
5. VACANCIES in January, private en-
cloques for young men, for young
Mitchell Road 12-19
SLEEPING ROOMS for graduate men
VI. 3-4928 12-15
ROOMS. FOR BOYS. inens furnished.
See after 6 p.m. VI 3-0902. 12-15
NICELY FURNISHED apartment, living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, private bathroom, except electric. Immediate occupancy. VI 3-0878 or VI 3-3175. 12-12
MODERN FURNISHED basement apartment for 2 young men. Available Jan. 14. In the basement. No drinking or smoking. Can be rented first floor of campus, 1616 Indiana. 12-12
NICE COMFORTABLE room for boy near campus and bus line, linens furnished. Also garage for rent, VI 3-3429, 827 Miss. St.
12-16
THREE BEDROOM modern house, low rent, utilities usually low, fenced-in back yard, available Jan. 1. Call VI 3-4720. 12-12
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS, close to
compete with aouvered, 1135 Ons
MI 2-2588 VI 2-2588
WE HAVE 4 newly decorated basement rooms with fireplace, private bath, accommodations, outside entrance, for 3 or 4 graduate students V-3.0750
SICK AND TIRED of arbitrary restrictions on your personal life? Liberty available in comfortable, spacious garret, free from University Housing Regulations, two men, low rent or immediately. Call Mike or Days. VI 3-12656.
Try
MOTOR IN
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Chrystal products and mechanical work of all kinds
specializing in
BUSINESS SERVICES
VI 3-4955
827 Vt.
FANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable
formerly 829 Cconn, now 421 Ohio, it
EARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
electronic dance studio. Studio 938,
displ. ph. 91-36838. ft
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
941% Ivry. Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263
WILL DO TYPEING in my home. Secetarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894 tfr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Test papers.
Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. H. H.
Jooseter, phone VI 3-8679.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. ph. VI 3-1240. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer. 3-1971. Thrig
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqst, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Grant Visit "Gret's Pet Supply Center," 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete line of supplies for all purposes. 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: beds, toys, plush toys, food dishes, blankets, etc.; Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates.
prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-
4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERT TYPING done on themes, term papers, thesis and research papers. Misspelled words and grammatical errors corrected, best rates, six years experience. Mrs. Martha Brady, VI 3-5833, Apt. 4, Sunnieside. 12-12
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 documents. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 801-8
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
Professional professionals/professor
masseur. Introductory rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2132. ff
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1831. 736 Tenn. tff
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term panes, thess dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady. VI 3-3428. t
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tt
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St. ST. V-37184
TYPING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them. term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. vi
3-8660
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers. Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Weight, VI 3-8554.
★FAST Movie and 35mm Color Service
(By Eastman Kodak)
I don't know what you're asking for. It looks like a face with a frown and sticky hair, surrounded by rays of light.
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders, and binoculars. See Apt. 9C Sunnyside or call V1-2015. 12-15
WESTERN CIVILIZATION study notes.
Over 60 pages, complete, concise and new.
Both semesters only $3. Organized by weeks. Get your copy before Christmas.
Order online at www.westerncivilization.com.
Jan. 10: Free delivery on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Call VI 3-7553. 12-18
WILL DO WASHING, fluff dried, also ironing. VI 2-6515 12-12
A
1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
Save at...
721 Mass.
HIXON'S
VI 3-0330
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies (plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-1350.
I NEED THE HELP of anyone seeing a hit-and-run accident in Zone R, behind about involving a 56 Chevrolet. Reward offered upon conviction. V1 3-7553 12-15
PARTIES: Building ideal for parties,
and electricity. Call Mott Stables
W 3-8-20.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED to Southern Central
Council, Dec. 26. John Drake,
John Drake, I-3-6815.
12-15
WANTED: Ride to Florida and vicinity
are express fees.
Call Ed Cebation, VI 3-3944 12-12
HELP WANTED
RIDE WANTED to Colorado for vacation,
anywhere in Denver region, will share
driving and gas. Call Larry, VI 2-0737
RIDE WANTED to Denver Colorado for
location, share expenses. Black, VI 2-12; White, 12-12
RIDE WANTED to east New York, Washington. D.C., or Philadelphia for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. 2181, leave message for Charles Nelles. 12-17
WANTED: Ride to California. Call Sid Albert or Martin Wilcox at VI 3-8153.
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SECRETARY, typing and general office work, $5 \frac{1}{2}$ days a week, 11 mo., public school office. VI 3-7427, Mn Breazier.
TWO MEN for part time delivery. Must have car, Call Roberto's, VI 3-8720. 12-15
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Seattle, Washington
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 12, 1958
Miss Santa to Be Named Wednesday
Jennifer
Peggy Shank
AUTHORITY STUDIO
Betsy O'Hara
Space Agency Asks For 500 Million
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The National Space Administration indicated today it plans to ask the new Congress for at least another 45 million dollars to help speed the nation's space programs during the current fiscal year.
Congress shaved 45 million dollars from their first budget making it about 300 million.
A spokesman declined to give any hint of whether the Space Administration's budget request for fiscal 1960 would match the more than 500 million dollars called for last night by Chief Counsel George J. Feldman of the House Space Committee.
When Texas gained its independence from Mexico in 1836, it unsuccessfully claimed a strip of eastern Colorado.
Miss Santa for 1938 has been chosen and the winner will be announced Wednesday. A committee headed by Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City, Mo., chose the winner from five finalists. The finalists and their sponsors are
Peggy Shank, Hiawatha, Watkins, and Betsy O'Hara, Salina, Gertrude Seliards Pearson, freshmen; JoAnn Palmer, Wichita. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Judy Schaeffer, Kingman, Gertrude Seliards Pearson upperclass, sophomores, and Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., Grace Pearson, senior.
Miss Santa will attend the University Daily Kansan Christmas party from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday. She will receive the following gifts from Lawrence merchants:
Commonwealth Theatres, 12 theater passes; Weaver's. "Channel No. 5" perfume atomizer; Jay Shoppe and Campus Jay Shoppe, Gasco Fur-Blend sweater; Ober's Jr. Miss, a $5 gift bond.
Allison-Thomas, a corsage; Rancy's Drug Store, "White Shoulders" perfume by Eyvan; Campus Beauty Shoppe, a shampoo and set; Premier Jewelry, a pearl ring; Kansas Union Bookstore, a red nightgown and a scarf; Kansas Union cafeteria, two steak dinners, and the Campus Hideway, pizza for two.
SARAH
1940'S STAR SHOW DRESS
FILM TALKER
Judy Schaeffer
.
For Expert
Lucretia Gable
Howard E. Crotchett, Louisburg; John Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Delmar Falcon, Kentucky; Hattert, Topeka; McRuey, Moscow; Larry McCully, Wichita; Robert Mehl-
The participating students are:
THE FASHIONER'S WEEKLY VISION
Accounting Majors To Intern Dec.26
National and local business firms will be bolstered for six weeks starting Dec. 26 when 30 accounting majors become junior accountants with the firms.
The selected students will complete this semester's class work and take their final examinations before Christmas vacation in order to devote full time to the internship program.
Students are selected for the program on the basis of academic standing, adaptability for assignment, results in aptitude and personality tests and interviews with the faculty committee.
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A. B. WILSON
TOMMY WILSON
JoAnn Palmer
Demos to Contest Smith's Election
TOPEKA -- (UPI) — Democrats today started an official battle for the northwest Kansas congressional seat held by Republican Wint Smith, a self-styled conservative.
Rep. Smith recently was certified as having won re-election Nov. 4 to a seventh term by a 233-vote margin over Elmo Mahoney, a Dorrance farmer.
However, District Democratic Chairman Norbert Dreiling of Hays, said irregularities and errors in five counties of the 28-county district would shift 253 votes, giving Mahoney the victory by a 20-vote margin.
Dreiling said Rep. Smith's election will be contested before either the House Elections Committee or the Special Committee to Investigate Campaign Expenditures. Rep. Smith was in Washington and could not be reached for comment.
Hall Takes Post In Rocket Plant
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI) The Aerojet-General firm has announced the appointment of former governor Fred Hall as management control head of Aerojet's solid rocket plant.
Hall was governor of Kansas from 1955 through 1957. He also served as county attorney for Ford county, and as lieutenant governor for the state.
Richard D. Geckler, vice president of Aerojet's solid rocket plant, said Hall will be responsible for management evaluation of progress in all facets of Aerojet-General's solid rocket programs.
After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were stored for safe-keeping in a vault at Fort Knox, Ky., until the autumn of 1944.
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DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
VI 3-2700 - Ext. 376
Daily hansan
Above, the candles are lit at the beginning of the program. Following this, members of the University A Cappella Choir and the University Symphony Orchestra joined to present a varied and interesting program.
Carols, candles and children. These are the things which have traditionally meant Christmas. The Christmas Vespers presented by the School of Fine Arts presented these traditions for an audience of more than 6,000 in their two services yesterday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Grade school children and University students formed colorful pictures in living tableaus of Christmas scenes.
Monday, Dec. 15, 1958
Women Bicycle Riders Seek Campus Approval
Bicycles may vie with automobiles for space on Jayhawk Boulevard if a current survey of University women proves two-wheeling socially acceptable.
Over 6,000 See Christmas Vespers
representatives from all sororities and women's scholarship halls are distributing a questionnaire within their houses.
Some women students living in the West Campus Road area want to pedal instead of hike their way to class.
He said nothing prevents students from riding bicycles to class, but that the women wanted the approval of a majority of their school mates before doing so. Results of the survey are expected to be in before the Christmas holidays.
"If the report is favorable, we may have a 'bike emphasis' week to get the thing going." Reed said.
They asked William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the All Student Council Traffic and Safety Committee to make a survey to get student's reactions to bicycle riding on campus. Reed said
56th Year, No. 63
Miss Hanneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanneman of Junction City, will receive her degree in nursing this winter and will study nursing in New Zealand.
War in '64 Possible Says Physics Expert
She was recommended for the Fellowship by the Rotary Club in Washington, Kan. She was named outstanding junior and outstanding senior in theory and practice of nursing at the KU Medical Center.
Cuthbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cuthbertson of Leavenworth, is a Summerfield Scholar. He will receive a bachelor's degree in June, then will study political science in Europe in preparation for a career in international relations.
Rotary Awards To Three Seniors
He holds the Paul B. Lawson Award for high scholarship, honor awards in political science, chemistry and German, and has been on the dean's honor roll every semester.
Three KU students have been awarded Rotary Foundation Fellowships for advanced study abroad during the 1959-60 academic year.
Dancers Needed for 'Carmen'
They are William Witt, Garden City; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; and Janet Hanneman, Washington, Kan. All are seniors.
Auditions for dancers for Verdi's opera, "Carmen," will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the rehearsal room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The award is based on scholastic standing, leadership, interest in world affairs and ability to make friends easily.
He is president of the senior class and vice president of Delta Tau Delta. He has been named a Distinguished Military Student.
Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Witt of Garden City, will study theology in Europe after receiving his bachelor's degree in economics from KU in June. In 1956-57 he studied in Pakistan on the Junior Year Abroad Program.
By Larry Miles
The nation with the first manned space platform could win World War III, and that "war could be in 1964," T. C. Helvey, visiting professor of radiation biophysics, said.
"By 1964 the big powers—Russia and the United States could have achieved such power that either nation could be destroyed in one move," he told an interested group at the weekly Current Events Forum.
Prof. Helvey heads the human factors research program in the Research Division of Radiation, Inc., in Orlando, Fla. He is the brain behind a new device which simulates vibrations which occur during launchings and flights of missiles. The device can be used to test physical and psychological reactions of man in space.
He is teaching at the radioactive isotopes research laboratory at the University and will be here until summer.
"New weapon preparedness by 1964 may make a new war feasible," he said.
"The world has been on the brink of war too many times. I believe that some time, after war becomes feasible, the world will fall from that brink," he said.
He pointed out that the Intelligence Digest, which gathers information and sells it to the British government, among others, predicts war for 1964.
Both Prof. Helvey and L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, expressed fear of the terrible consequences of biological warfare.
"A rocket filled with bacteria shot to a nation. . . ." Prof. Helvey did not continue. He shook his head.
Prof. Seagondollar said, "One of the first steps Russia would undertake before launching a nuclear Pearl Harbor would be to evacuate from Moscow and other vital centers those people necessary to win a war."
He said that if Russia planned an atomic attack, she would seek to conserve enough industrial capacity and population to wage a war after United States retaliation.
Nuclear Attack Warning
An evacuation, he said, should
Allen Crafton Is Victim of Theater
The irresistible charm of that fabulous invalid, the theater, has claimed another of her innocent victims in Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
Prof. Crafton is unable to give a full interpretation to the mystical qualities that make up the theater. He calls it one of the "weirdest and most wonderful institutions" on earth.
"It is artificial. It is absurd. But it is a great cultural agent and institution and has, in its history, expressed and interpreted entire national spirits."
Anyone connected with the theater has probably been struck by the wave of warmth that floats from the audience to the stage—and back again. It takes more than just a little child-like faith to go along with so much make-believe. Show folk on one hand have to be hard-boiled and brassy in order to survive. Then each must have the heart of a child in order to succeed in his work. For the theater, as for baseball, one must have a good bit of the juvenile in him.
A. M.
member of Phi Gamma Delta, then went to Harvard in 1914 to study
For Prof. Crafton, a theatrical career began before World War I. He received his B.S. degree from Knox College, where he was a
Allen Crafton
under George Pierce Baker, then the theater wizard. Another one of Baker's students at the time was a young playwright named Eugene O'Neil. A later one was a huge
Prof. Crafton drifted into Boston vaudeville for a short time, then traveled to Galesburg, Ill., where he helped establish the Prairie Playhouse, the first small town community theatre in America.
young genius from North Carolina named Thomas Wolfe.
When he came back from the war, all his friends advised him against going into the theater. He followed their advice for a time. He went to Wisconsin and began to write. He soon discovered that he did not want to make a career of writing. The stage was then set for his entry into the world of teaching.
The war came along and he entered the army and did work in army shows in Europe with the Army Entertainment Forces.
His first teaching job was at Wabash College in 1919. But it was in the English department. He transferred to Carleton College in 1920, still in English, and then came to KU in 1923 as a full professor of speech and drama.
Prof. Crafton said there was a certain prejudice against speech and dramatic art in the early twenties. The field was new and untested at the University. What was needed was an active program to build up respect for the young department. Prof. Crafton said that he, E. C.
Buchler, now professor of public speaking, and Miss Margaret Anderson, now associate professor of speech, adopted a program of dramatics and forensics that soon convinced the skeptics that there was definite value in such training
The most famous of all Prof. Crafton's pupils is playwright William Inge, author of "Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic," "Bus Stop," and the current, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
Inge did not begin his writing until after he left KU, Prof. Crafton said Inge wrote for about ten years before he hit his stride.
"Bill told me when he had finished 'Come Back Little Sheba' that he would quit if it didn't go," said Prof. Crafton. "It went."
The University Theatre, with which Prof. Crafton has been associated for thirty-five years, is now big business. He feels the productions are more polished than they were in the twenties.
"But something has gone out of it," he said. "It is not as much fun anymore. There are too many demands on the time, of students."
He paused a moment, his mobile face quite sober.
"Even our rehearsals are rushed. The organization is too big."
signal the United States that a nuclear attack was imminent.
Both professors stressed the importance of the government's space research program.
"The country which puts up a man or men into space will have the same advantage that the United States had with the first atomic bomb." Prof. Helvey said.
"With a man in space we can see the target, and target finding increases a hundred-fold when the target is in sight.
"We cannot see the target when we shoot a guided missile from the surface of the earth. The distance
ALBERTO D'ARCADE
T. C. Helvey
Targets Can Move
to the target must be calculated, and there can be error," he explained.
He said further that it takes time to calculate distance and to adjust a missile to reach its destination. In time, targets can move. Missiles cannot "look around and find the target, for missiles do not have brains."
"In 1932 the neutron was discovered. In 1939 all the facts were known for basic development of an atomic bomb. In 1941 Congress appropriated $5,000 for research. In 1945 the A-bomb ended the war without an invasion.
A man in space who can see the target knows where the target moves. He can make the necessary adjustments to insure that the missile finds the targets, Prof. Helvey said.
Prof. Seagondollar traced the development of the atomic bomb and likened it to space research.
In 1943 the Germans were working on the bomb.
The Germans could have been first, and I "shudder when I think of what might have happened," he said.
"We must have more space research," he said, "for this nation cannot be second in the race for space."
On economic reasons for space projects, Prof. Helvey said:
"We may find something on the Moon, Mars and Venus which we
(Continued on Page 2)
Weather
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Warmer this afternoon and over most of state tonight. Low tonight 15 to 20. High tomorrow 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 15, 1958
Man of the Year
(Editors' Note: As the Christmas season and year's end approach, we take stock of the disappearing year once again. Students in The Editorial class have selected their candidates for the most important men and events for 1958, and their findings will be given this week. This is an attempt to gain perspective on the year—listing the important things and the trivia that have affected us, from Quemoy to the chemise.)
Charles de Gaulle, who returned from retirement to bring new strength to the French government, has been named Man of the Year in a selection made by Daily Kansan executives and students of the editorial class.
The old soldier edged out Mao Tse-tung, premier of Communist China.
Saved France from Collapse
De Gaulle was recognized for stepping in to save a nation beyond hope. Some students of government saw de Gaulle's move to lead the people of France as the only thing which saved the country from complete collapse.
Although France has long been known for its multi-party system (where you could find a party to suit almost any whim) here was a man in which nearly all the people put their trust.
It seemed that the people of France had finally found something in which most of them could agree. This in itself is a near-miracle.
Mao and the Communes
Running close behind de Gaulle was a man who was chosen, not for his ability to lead people, but for his ability to crush them. Mao Tse-tung stepped into the spotlight for the sweeping commune system which he put into operation in China. This system, the Red leader boasts, means that the 500 million people of China own nothing except the clothes on their back.
The new commune society has thrown the people of China into a life such as George Orwell visioned in his book, "1984." Orwell's book, some thought, was fantasy—a kind of society that could never exist.
The Fantasy is Real
But now, because of the ruthlessness of Mao Tse-tung, we need look only to China to find a land ruled by the concepts that:
War is Peace
Freedom is Slavery
Ignorance is Strength
Nikita Khrushchev follows on the list of the top ten. He was chosen because of the strides made in Russia during the past year in scientific and economic growth. Also, Khrushchev has seemingly come out on top in power struggles that have taken place during the year. His position as the number one man in Russia this year has proved his power over the people and the government of the Soviet Union.
Next on the list was Boris Pasternak. His book, Dr. Zhivago, won the Nobel Prize for literature and nearly won him a trip to the firing squad. His
big mistake, in the eyes of the Russians, was the brief, off-hand criticism of Communism in the book
Like the freedom fighters of Hungary in 1956, Pasternack is placed with the top men of the year because he was able to show Communism for what it really is.
If you are elected to the governorship in the country's most populous state while your party is taking a drubbing at the polls, you're sure to receive a lot of recognition. Thus, Nelson Rockefeller was added to the list of the top 10 men.
His victory might mean his name will be on the Republican side of the 1960 presidential ballot.
Faubus Made News
Number six on the list was Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus, a man who knows a lot about how to win elections. He closed the schools of Little Rock in September, leading the way for such maneuvering in other parts of the south.
On the assumption that he and his southern followers are the only ones going the right way, Faubus holds the firm conviction that no school is better than school with Negroes.
Nixon Gets a Place
Richard Nixon, the vice president who some people feel is more popular abroad than at home, was seventh in the voting. Nixon was noted for his bravery in the South American rioting during his good will tour and also for the warm reception he received in England during his recent visit. It was also noted that, as chief campaigner for the Republicans, he failed in his mission to bring the GOP into power in Congress.
Ike Still Liked
Number nine was President Eisenhower, who gained the position mainly for his role as leader of the largest and strongest free country in the world. It might also be noted that, in spite of the Republicans' heavy losses in November, Eisenhower is still a very popular man.
Gamal Abdel Nasser was next in line. He is the successful president of the United Arab Republic and his forces caused the U.S. plenty of grief throughout the Middle East.
It might also be interesting to note here that Vice President Nixon was named above President Eisenhower—and that Nelson Rockefeller was rated above either of these men.
The final member of the top 10 was Dr. Werner von Braun, the German scientist who is now considered the United States' number one expert on space problems. If you were to pick out a man who would lead the field in this country's race to conquer outer space, von Braun would have to be the man.
Of the ten men selected, six might be considered "heroes" by the Western world.
The other four—Mao, Khrushchev, Nasser, and Faubus—made news which was disconcerting to most Western thought. But even as "villains," they made news. —Bob Macy
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
T-45
Pierre
"IVE HEARD ABOUT THESE NEW CAR SAFETY BELTS-BUT-"
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Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
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Represented by International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination days. Received second appearance Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applegate -- Managing Editor
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editor/ Editorial
John Husar, Associate Editorial
Editor
the took world
By Richard Crocker
NIKI, by Tibor Derry. Doubleday, $2.95.
"Nothing can replace freedom, nothing can possibly be superior to it."
These few words are the basis of this extremely short novel, which is essentially a protest against communism or any controlled society. Surprisingly, it is disguised as a dog story.
Mr. Derry sets out to explore the intricate relationship between beast and master. In doing so, he creates a damning commentary on the Communist system.
The relationship between man and beast is one based on mutual affection and understanding. So should be the relationship between man and his government. These are the basic intimations of the book.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Derry writes: "In her total dependence on man, Niki was like those detainees who have no idea why they have been put in prison nor how long they will stay there; or the assistants in the nationalized Kozert food shops who are completely ignorant of why, from one day to the next, they have been transferred to a branch at the other end of the city, an hour and a half by trolley from their home; or like those writers who do not know why they are writing what they are writing.
★ ★ ★
"Only a strong reciprocal affection can render such dependence bearable. It happened that in Niki's case that affection was well established on both sides. But when we consider ... However, no more of that, we are dealing with a lovely day in the country."
The inference the author intends the reader to take is obvious here. While Niki's dependence upon her master is bearable because it is based upon mutual affection, that of the peoples of Eastern Europe is not, because it lacks such a basis.
The Communists, he says, have attempted to replace freedom with a system that commands neither affection nor understanding. In doing so, they have failed to realize that freedom is irreplaceable, especially by a way of life such as theirs.
Mr. Derry, a Hungarian, is currently denied the freedom he writes of so vividly. In 1957 the Supreme Hungarian Court sentenced him to nine years in prison for "hostile activities during the events of November 1956 and subsequently aiming at 'overthrowing the order of the State.'"
★ ★ ★
The author has written not only a political commentary in this book but also a deeply compassionate story of a man, his wife, and their dog. He tells the story of Niki, who is deprived of a degree of her freedom by a move to Budapest from the country. The story of Niki's resultant loss of health and the downgrading within the party of her master, Mr. Ansca, is touching and tragic.
Mr. Derry is a writer of some note in his own country and it is obvious why. He is a master of observation and description.
However, the most intriguing facet of Mr. Derry's writing is the depth he gives to the character of the dog. At times it seems the book is taken from a psychoanalysis of Niki, it is so complete. But never does this reach a point where it disturbs the reader.
Mr. Derry has written a book that is of interest both for its political philosophy and its story. It is a book that could be recommended to anyone, with certainty that it would bring enjoyment.
It Looks This Way . . .
By Alan Jones
This is sort of a parting address. Toward the end of each semester, it is traditional for the departing editor to greet his successor, and tell the Kansan's 8,000 readers how much fun and how much work the editorial job has been.
Well, starting this week. Mlles. Patricia Swanson and Martha Crosier will begin taking over as editorial editors. I wish them joy in the task.
A few things we may never get around to otherwise:
The Jayhawker promotion staff has once again sent letters to parents of seniors who haven't bought
SOAP
SOAP
J.N.U.Y.KER.
their magazine. The pitch is more subdued than last year's, but it still seems sort of underhanded. I'd rather have the six bucks for beer, and the folks might not know that.
Another thing—what's wrong with the commercial Christmas that everyone howls about? Let's face it, Christmas as a religious holiday has just about died. And as far as the gift racket goes, who wouldn't rather have a new rifle or a portable radio than the old moldy oranges that Bob Cratchit put in the kids' stockings? Of course, I don't believe that Santa Claus really works for Berl Berry, but somebody has to make a buck.
In re the Man of the Year stuff elsewhere on the page—it's suggested every year, but how about the American taxspayer? He finances half the world (well, partly, at least), and if he didn't we'd be in one fine fix. Without him, these million or so GIs would never have seen Paris in the last 10 years.
Monday. Dec. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 3
The Christmas Season Comes to the KU Campus
DONNA HILLIER
Canterbury Carolers at Watkins Hospital
BARADEEN
Mary and Joseph Tableau
Vespers Program to Be 'Stereocast' Thursday
A condensation of yesterday's Christmas Vespers programs will be "stercocast" from 10:35 to 11 p.m. Thursday in a special live presentation combining facilities of WIBW-TV in Topeka and KANU, KU's FM station.
In the "stereocast," WIBW-TV will present both visual and sound portions of the Vespers program, while KANU will add sound. Persons with both television and FM radio sets can both watch and hear a
stereophonic sound presentation.
Thursday's program will mark several firsts for television in this area: It will be the first time a commercial television station and a non-commercial FM station have cooperated in a "stereocast"; the first high fidelity stereocast in the plains states, and the first use of the University's new microwave transmitter.
A crew of radio-TV students will man the cameras and studio equipment used for the stereocast.
(Continued from Page 1)
War Possible in 1964
do not have on earth. If we have it on earth—then we may find something which we do not have enough of.
He also noted the eventual need for ridding the world of atomic wastes.
"Without going there, how can we find out?" he asked.
In the year 2300, there will be so much waste material that we will have passed our toleration limits," he said.
He suggested that our old missiles could be used to shoot the material into the solar plane. "Sooner or later the sun will catch it, and there is no limit to what we can
dump into the sun." he said.
In the area of pure research, Prof. Helvey said that a "moon base" would enable research to be conducted which cannot be done on earth, such as certain astronomical observations.
Prof. Seagondollar pointed out that an intense belt of radiation has been discovered through rocket and satellite launching.
"Absolutely no one expected this belt," he said, "though in hindsight it is reasonable that there should be such a belt."
Prof. Seagondollar worked at Los Alamos, N.M., in 1944 and 1945 on the atomic bomb development
THE CHORAL CONGregation of St. John the Baptist, New York City, performed a number of religious and spiritual songs in the auditorium on Wednesday evening. The congregation consisted of 25 members, including men and women of various ages. The event was organized by the St. John the Baptist Church of the Holy Spirit, a Protestant church located in the heart of the Bronx Valley. The choir performed a number of songs, including "Amazing Grace" and "The Lord is My Savior." The concert featured music from various genres, including classical, folk, and contemporary.
THE CHRISTMAS STORY, 1953—Pictured here are some of the Christmas scenes which appeared on the campus over the weekend. Groups met to share with fellow students and townspeople
their ideas on the meaning of Christmas. The ideas varied from a tableau in the Vespers, a robed choir's carols and a visit to Watkins Hospital.
As seen most on the campus
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 15, 1958
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS
KU Hits Bottom On Big 8 Record
The Jayhawkers spent a costly weekend in California and came back today to find themselves sitting at the bottom of the Big Eight won-lost chart.
Playing UCLA on the first night of a two-night stand on the west coast, Kansas choked up and lost 72-61. It was nearly the same story the next night when the Jayhawkers met Southern California. The score there was USC 68, Kansas 55.
Fans with an unlimited faith in the supremacy of Big Eight teams found little to be happy about when Iowa State lost to the same teams. The Cyclones lost to USC 71-62, and to UCLA 65-53.
Ron Loneski continued to play brilliantly despite the double loss. He pumped in 28 points Friday night and followed up with 15 on Saturday.
"Bridges played two good games," he said. "Donaghue played better than he had yet this year in the Saturday night game."
Kansas State is riding along undefeated but the surprise team of the early season is Colorado.
The experts, looking over schedules before the season started, saw enough vacancies in Coach Sox Walseth's roster to predict he would fall to the bottom.
Now two weeks later, the Buffalofoes have a 4-1 mark, good for second place in the all games standings.
The Buffaloes ground out a pair of victories over Washington the first week and added two more vie-
ories last week over Montana and the Air Force.
Kansas State, meanwhile, skimmed to a pair of wins over California and San Francisco, first on Bob Boozer's hectic last minute efforts and then on four free throws by Steve Douglas in a 53-52 tussle Saturday.
Kansas State and Kansas host North Carolina State and St. Joseph at Manhattan Friday night and then switch opponents and locations, to Lawrence, Saturday night.
Iowa State and Drake host Oklahoma City and Colorado State while Oklahoma State journeys to Lexington, Ky., to meet West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio State also play Friday in the first of the double-headers at Lexington.
Half the Big Eight teams go into spectator-attracting doubleheaders this Friday and Saturday, with two others, Colorado and Oklahoma, taking on west coast teams.
That leaves Oklahoma the problem of playing Southern California Friday and Colorado twice meeting UCLA, the teams that toppled Kansas and Iowa State.
Big Eight Standings
KU Swimmers Win Two
Kansas State 4 0 1.000
Colorado 4 1 .800
Nebraska 3 1 .750
Oklahoma State 2 1 .667
Oklahoma 2 2 .500
Iowa State 2 2 .500
Missouri 2 2 .500
Kansas 2 3 .400
All Games
The Jayhawkers won four of the events both days and added a fifth first place Saturday.
The KU swimming team was victorious in two meets at Colorado University last weekend. KU won the meet Friday 49-36 and raised its margin to 51-34 Saturday.
The 400-yard medley relay team of Jim Laidlaw, Tom Herlocker, Stephen Hill and John Jeffrey had a time of 4:19.0 Friday and set a dual meet record Saturday with 4:17.8.
Laidlaw won the 200-yard breaststroke with 2:39.6 Friday and 2:40.0 Saturday.
Jeffrey won the 200-yard butterfly with 2:38.5 Friday and lowered that time to 2:37.9 Saturday.
The 400-yard free style relay team of Ed Poort, Bill Sitter, Brad Keeler and Hill finished with 3:49.2 Friday
Dr. Mack Emmerson, chairman of the council, said a committee of four would interview "other candidates" at the joint conclave. Two candidates have already been interviewed—Wallay Schwank of Coe and Trevor Rees of Kent State.
"We are not privileged to reveal the new names now," Emerson said. "We have not yet contacted the colleges and universities involved to secure permission to talk with the men."
Iowa State Looks For New Director
The Iowa State Athletic Council met Saturday and announced it would take up the hunt at the joint NCAA and football coaches convention.
AMES, Iowa — (UPI) The search for a new athletic director for Iowa State College will resume at the NCAA convention at Cincinnati. Jan. 5-8.
and set a dual meet record with 3:45.4 Saturday.
Keeler added the 50-yard free style to the KU winning list Saturday with a time of 24.9. This also set a dual meet record.
KU swimming coach Jay Markley and gymnastic coach Richard Laptad will accompany KU swimmers Jon and Ed Poort and Jared Piety to an East-West swimming meet and a coaching and swimming clinic in Florida Dec. 21-Jan. 4
Coaches, Swimmers To Visit Florida
The group will attend the Orange Bowl game between Syracuse and Oklahoma Universities in Miami on Jan. 1, Laptad will also attend the Sarasota gymnastic clinic while in Florida.
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Sigma Chi overcame a 10-point deficit Friday to defeat Phi Kappa Psi 43-40 in Fraternity A intramural basketball. Triangle and Sigma Phi Epsilon also won Fraternity A games.
Sigma Chi Wins on Rally
Lee Flachsbarth scored 10 of his 14 points in the second half to lead Sigma Chi to victory. Joe Morris added eight points in the second half for the winners.
Phi Kappa Psi led at half-time 23-13, but could not keep pace with Flachsbarth's and Morris' scoring in the second half.
Bob McMichaels led the losers with 13 points and Jim Brownfield added 12 points.
points were the high scorers for Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Triangle defeated Alpha KappaLambda, 35-30. Ron Gast led the winners with 13 points and Bill Hudson scored 10. Leon Lake with 11 points and Charles Elvin with 10
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Delta Sigma Phi 1-0 by forfeit.
Fraternity C results — Beta Theta Pi II, 35, Sigma Phi Epsilon 15; Phi Gamma Delta I 27; Phi Delta Theta V 20, Sigma Phi Epsilon 11; Phi Gamma Delta III 27, Sigma Alpha Epsilon III 14; Beta Theta P 43, Phi Gamma Delta IV 10; Phi Delta Theta IV 29, Alpha Tau Omega IV 21; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II 22, Delta Sigma Phi 18; Kappa Epsilon 31, Beta Theta Phi IV 17; Phi Delta Theta II 1, Delta Upsilon X 0 (for-eit).
Games Tuesday
Independent A — Phagocytic Five vs. Pharmacy, 4:15; Radicals vs. Raiders, 5:15; Jolliffe vs. Stephenson, 6:15; Old Timers vs. Foster, 7:15.
Fraternity B — Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4:15; Alpha Phi
alpha vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 4:15;
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Lambda Chi
alpha 5.
Independent C — Jim Beam III vs. McCook, 5:45; Navy vs. Play-boys, 5:45; Snake Farm Five vs. Steps, 6:30; Jim Beam II vs. Bloopers, 6:30; Phi Chi vs. Marines, 7:15; Botany vs. Klods, 7:15.
NFL Breaks Record
The National Football League recorded its first attendance total of more than three million in 1958 while breaking its crowd record for the seventh straight year. The professional circuit attracted 3,186,130 customers this year. This figure includes a few thousand fans who got in on complimentary tickets. But the final official count of paying spectators should top three million. The 12 clubs drew 2,863,318 last year.
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Visitor Points to New Relationship
Cooperation may replace bargaining as the principal relationship of management and labor, a visiting speaker said this week.
Dr. Seymour Levy, director of training for Pillarsbury Mills, Inc. said labor-management had advanced from armed conflict to bargaining, and may arrive at cooperation as the next step.
He cited the new ideas of Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers. Mr. Reuther told General Motors the UAW would ask no wage increase in the 1958 contract negotiations if the company would lower its automobile prices by $100.
Mr. Reuther called for closer labor-management cooperation in the interests of the nation's economy and consumers.
Dr. Levy is one of 76 educators, psychologists, and industrial training personnel who attended the national symposium on management games sponsored by the School of Business Friday and Saturday.
Other topies which Dr. Levy mentioned were the role of business in government and the kind of personnel which industry wants.
He said that "industry should and must become involved in politics" but that there are "certain dangers in political activity on the part of industry."
Mr. Allen Zoll, chief of management education of Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, Wash., indicated that his company was interested in liberal arts graduates.
He said:
"There was a time when we looked only to business school graduates, but I think it is clear from various studies concerning the two types of graduates that both make equally promising members of the management team."
Mr. Zoll noted that his company is assisting in the training of future personnel for industry and business
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletin札本 to daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
International Folk Dance Club. 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room. Anyone interested is
please call 516-345-2890.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. with
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St John's.
Jawhack Pre-Med Tech Club, Watkins nurses' home, Noon. Bring suck lunches
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel Charles Tommym will speak
Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, 7:30 p.m. *9 Strong Hall. Business meeting followed by a social period. There are refreshments. All inter-people meetings.*
Le Cercle Francais, Reunion du Noel.
Tout le monde est invite. Mardi le 16
decembre a 7 heures et demie dans les
"parlors" de l'Union.
through scholarships at the University of Kansas and at other universities.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Richard Rawdon, director of presupervision service and clinic for the American Management Association of Saranac, N. Y., was apprehensive of business aid to education.
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
"There must be no strings attached," he said. "I doubt that the average businessman knows much about education, or the kind of person that business needs.
AL LAUTER
"I think that there should be communication between education and business, but in the case of subsidies and scholarships, there must be no threats of withholding them to influence universities to train the kind of person business thinks it needs."
Page 5
The meeting Friday and Saturday brought together the developers and players of management games from all over the nation for the purpose of evaluating the games.
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Members of the coordinating subcommittee which arranged the meeting are: Jack Steele, associate professor of business and chairman; Max Fessler, professor of business; Charles B. Saunders Jr., associate professor of business.
"There has never been a meeting of this kind before," Prof. Saunders said. "We have brought the name of the University of Kansas and the School of Business to the attention of some prominent people in the management game area."
P L E D G E      G R A F T S
A E R I A L      R E V E R E
L O G G I A     O N E M A N
E N O S         S L A T      A G A
W H I L Y W O R K
EVOUGH TO
READ THIS
S T A N N        F L I T
A I R          P I E C E
I C A R U S
L       M E N T H O L
L       L I F T      A R A
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Actor Leo Lucker To Talk Tuesday
Leo Lucker, who plays Mr. Babcock in the touring "Auntie Mame," will give an informal talk tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Green Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
He has appeared with Alfred Luent and Lynn Fontanne in "I Know My Love" and with Paul Muni in "Inherit the Wind." The road version of "Auntie Mame," now in Kansas City, stars Sylvia Sidney.
Mr. Lucker will discuss the professional theater and answer questions.
The Institute of Life Insurance expects that life insurance death benefit payments in the U.S. in 1958 will total 115 million dollars.
Monday, Dec. 15, 1958
University Daily Kansas
AWS Plans Changes In Rules, Regulations
Associated Women Students' rules and regulations will be dissolved and reorganized for next school year.
Five delegates have been chosen within each women's organized house to represent the houses at the AWS Regulations Convention Saturday, Feb. 14.
Each classification of the present set of rules will be forgotten, while the delegates will make a new set, assuming that no such rules for women ever existed.
The present system of rules is
classified by closing hours, men's calling hours, quiet hours, etc.
The new rules will go into effect next fall.
Committee chairmen are: Eleanor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo, general chairman; Jan Rodgers, Paradise delegations; Julia Stanford, Concordia, publicity; Shirley Ingmire, Council Grove, correspondence; Aloe Forssberg, Logan, Parliamentarian; Joann Swenson, Rossville, secretary; and Carolyn Coe, McPherson, member at large. All are juniors.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 15, 1958
Weekend Formals Precede Vacation
Phi Kappa
Fhi Kappa fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Saturday at the chapter house. A dinner at Happy Hal's preceded the dance. Chaperonos were Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
. . .
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual Christmas Formal Saturday at the chapter house. The Five Guys from Emporia played. Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. Mildred Dumirev.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity held its annual Carnation Belt Saturday at the chapter house. The dance was preceded by a dinner at the Dine-A-Mite The Rupenthaul Band played. Chaperones were Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Donald MacLeod, Mrs. Glen Sewell, and Mrs. Azalia Petti-ohn.
. . .
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity held its annual Snowflake Frolic Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mr. George Frye and Miss Sally Rielle.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall will hold a Toys for Tots Party Thursday in their house.
Alpha Epsilon
The pledge class of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held a party for the actives in Kansas City, Mo., recently.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity upperclassmen held a party at Gracie's in Topeka Friday.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity held its annual Jauquiminot Formal Saturday at the Holiday Inn. A dinner preceded the dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. W. E. Walters, Miss Marcia Baty, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithmeyer.
Templin Hall
Templin Hall held its annual Christmas formal Saturday. The band of Ed Fording provided the music.
Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Jean E. Tice, and Mrs. Sam T. Allen.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner with Delta Delta Delta sorority Wednesday. Chaperones were Mrs. Frank Spurrier and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
RICHARD B. HARVEY
PARTY TIME—In keeping with the Christmas season, the Lambda Chi Alpha's and dates trim a tree.
4 Pinnings Announced
Hembrow-Blanchard
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Cynthia Hembrow to Bob Blanchard, both Council Grove juniors. Mr. Blanchard is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Baker University.
Pierce-Dean
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Earlene Pierce to Murrel Dean, both Topeka sophomores. Mr. Dean is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Washburn University.
...
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity has announced the double pinning of John Murphy, Mission senior, to Margrethe Astrup, Oslo, Norway, special student, and Larry Larkin, Leawood senior, to Jane Etnyer, Topeka junior.
Murphy-Astrup
Larkin-Etnyer
The pining was announced by Chuck Elvin, Haven senior.
. . .
A look of narrowness marks the new winter coats—the narrowness tapered toward the hem, the fullness gathered into a yoke at the shoulder or in a deep, oval drape in back.
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WHERE IS MR. CLAUS?—Prior to Santa's entrance at intermission, the Delta Gamma's and their dates danced and opened Christmas stockings. Typical of the many Christmas formals which were held around the hill, the spirit of the party was, "I'm dreaming of a long vacation."
Dyche Hall, which houses the Natural History Museum, was built in 1902.
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Monday, Dec. 15, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
RED SPIRAL notebook titled German
150. Believe left in 301 Bailey, Dec. 4
at noon. Contact R. Spears, VI 3-2830.
Reward. 12-16
HELP WANTED
TWO MEN for part time delivery. Must have car, Call Roberto's, VI 3-8720. 12-15
FOR RENT
3. VACANCIES in January, private en-
rollment for young men, 12-19
Mitchell Road, 12-19
SECRETARY, typing and general office work, 5½ days a week, 11 mo., public school office. VI 3-7427, Mr. Breazier. 12-6
ROOMS FOR BOYS, linens furnished.
See ROOMS for 6 p.m., I-3 9092. 12-15
SLEEPING ROOMS for graduate men students. VI 3-4928 12-15
WE HAVE 4 newly decorated basement rooms with fireplace, private bath, kitchen, accommodations, outside envir- ture, for 3 or 4 graduate students I V-3 0570. 12-17
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS close to
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NICE COMFORTABLE room for boy near campus and bus line, linens furnished.
Also garage for rent, VI 3-3429, 827 Miss.
St. 12-16
SICK AND TIRED of arbitrary restrictions on your personal life? Liberty available in comfortable, spacious garret, free from University Housing Regulations, or two men, low rent, accessed immediately. Call Mike or Dave. VI 3-6565. 12-16
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED TO Southern Central
College, leaving Sunday. Dec 21
Johnson, 113
115
NEED A RIDE to California during vacation? Will leave Dec. 19 and return Jan. 3, reasonable rates. If interested call VI 3-8507 after 6 p.m. 12-16
WANTED: Ride to California. Call Sid Albert or Martin Wilcox at VI 3-8153.
RIDE WANTED to east New York, Washington. D.C., or Philadelphia for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. 34-391, leave message for Charles Nelles. 12-17
RIDE WANTED to Colorado for vacation,
anywhere in Denver region, will share
driving and gas. Call Larry, VI 2-077.
52-145
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYFIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED, Student Laudryn. Reasonable
Formerly B8928onn. now B421 Ohio. Ifr
EXPERIENCED TYSTIP Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYSTIP Terms. Mrs. H.
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WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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 stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for fish. Learn about 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, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, ties, hats, and other items in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have thees, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. tt
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, everything defined accurately and precisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI $3.7553. 801-8
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fishing, holding and feeding fish. 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. .. General_rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION study notes.
Over 60 pages, complete, concise and new.
Both semesters only $3. Organized by
weeks. Get your copy before Christmas
and save up to 25% on Jan.
Jan. 10. Free delivery on Wednesday and
Sunday evenings. Call VI 3-7553. 12-18
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass.
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
or for me, and women, by professional
assistance. Included services available
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TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers, Reasonable rates. For fast
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Wright, VI 3-9554. 12-19
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders, and binoculars. See "Equipment". Apt. 9C Sunnyside or VI 2-0158.
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MISS SANTA FINALISTS
Peggy Shank,JoAnn Palmer,Betsy O'Hara Judy Schaeffer, Lucretia Gable
Miss Santa Will Receive Gifts From These Lawrence Merchants:
RANEY'S DRUG STORE "White Shoulders" Perfume by Evyan
OBER'S JR. MISS
$5 Gift Bond
WILLIAM NORTHEY
(REP. FOR TIME, INC.)
1 Year's Magazine Subscription
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo & Set
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES 12 Theatre Passes
PREMIER JEWELRY Pearl Ring
UNION BOOKSTORE Nitee, and 6-Footer Scarf
UNION CAFETERIA 2 Steak Dinners
JAY SHOPPE & CAMPUS JAY SHOPPE Gasco Fur-Blend Sweater
WEAVER'S "Chanel No. 5" Perfume Atomizer
ALLISON-THOMAS Corsage
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Pizza For 2
Watch Wednesday's Kansan for Miss Santa Announcement
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 15. 1958
Eduardo Llobregat y Jorge Llobregat
INTERNATIONAL HANDSHAKE — Augustine G. Kyei, Ghana, West Africa, junior, and a distinguished friend at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. One hundred members of the International Club visited with former President Harry Truman and toured the library.
KU International Club Visits Truman Library
There is not much difference in the peoples of the world, Harry S. Truman, former president, told KU International Club members Friday.
The club made its annual trip to Kansas City to visit Mr. Truman at the Truman Museum and to take a tour of the Pontiac-Buick-Oldsmobile plant. About 100 persons made the trip in three buses.
Each student shook hands with Mr. Truman, who talked to the group briefly in the library.
"In my travels around the world I have observed that despite the differences in language, color and habits, the peoples of the world are all alike," he said.
"If we can realize this, we can establish a mutual understanding and a lasting peace."
Philip Brooks, director of the museum, told about the museum and conducted the students on a tour of it.
Since its dedication July 6, 1957, the museum has been visited by over 125,000 persons. Mr. Brooks said KU has brought the most visitors of any area university or college.
Clark Coan, assistant foreign student adviser, accompanied the group.
It takes nine pounds of steam to produce one pound of paper.
Pope Decries Red Actions
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Pope John XXIII formally created 23 new Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church today and denounced the "violent persecution" of the church in Communist China.
Among the new Cardinals were Archbishop Richard Cushing of Boston, Archbishop John O'Hara of Philadelphia and apostolic delegate to the United States Amletio Giovanni Cicogniani.
The 77-year-old Pontiff, in a Latin language address in which he formally asked Cardinals of previous creation for their approval of his new choices, concentrated on the plight of Christians in Communist China.
A sparkling wit and reserved modesty can best describe KU's unassuming former chairman of the chemistry department who has taught at the University more than 40 years.
Numerous Honors Go to Brewster
"Why do you want to interview me? There are a lot of more distinguished and much more deserving teachers here than me." Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster said.
The warm friendliness and keen sense of humor has made the 66-year-old professor a respected figure in the chemistry department.
Prof. Brewster has been eulogized and honored by a score of different societies and groups. He was head of the chemistry department from 1940 to 1956.
Probably foremost in the parade of praise would be his being chosen as a Fulbright lecturer to the University of Alexandria in Egypt during the spring of 1952.
The recipient is selected from among residents of the midwest 9- state area bounding and including Missouri who have made meritorious contributions to the advancement of chemistry.
In 1957 he received the Midwest award of the St. Louis section of the American Chemistry Society, an award no KU professor has ever received before.
Dr. Brewster was born in Guthrie, Okla., in 1892 and attended elementary and high school at Sedan and Chautaqua, Kan.
He was cited in this award as a teacher who is a "true and abiding friend of the students who councils them in his home and gives financial aid to needy students."
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
He received his A.B. degree at Ottawa University in 1914 and began his graduate work "the next morning" at KU. After working as chemistry instructor for two years he went to Chicago University, where he received his doctors degree in 1919.
Dr. Brewster is the author of many authoritative papers and has written two organic text books and a laboratory manual which have been translated into Spanish.
He has often been called upon by the state to examine cases of suspected poisonings. The evidence he presented in one murder case in 1949 enabled the State to reopen the prosecution after the attorney for the State had rested the case.
Under the chairmanship of Dr. Brewster the chemistry department has excelled not only in teaching, but also in research. He is a strong believer in "research as one of the most effective means for training chemists."
Dr. Brewster is a member of American Chemical Society, Sigma Xi, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Chemists and the Kansas Academy of Science.
Membership in civic and religious organizations include the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and the First Baptist Church.
He has also served as chemical adviser to the Kansas Industrial Development Commission and to the Kansas Board of Agriculture.
The chancellor of the University of Kansas is comparable to presidents and rectors of other universities.
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied — not hered around, College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequela (Box C) - Pasadena, Cal.
Alums Graduates
Jayhawkers in the Service
One Thing Everyone Enjoys is
The Folks Back Home
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German Student Says
Russians Give Only 'Canned' Answers
Russian students are inquisitive, well-informed and reply to political questions with "canned" answers.
This was the conclusion of Johanna Fichtner, Lahr, Baden, Germany, senior, who had an opportunity to discuss international relations and problems with a group of Russian students last summer.
"The Russian students stayed in groups and would not split up. We could not discuss questions with them as individuals."
"If we asked a question which had not been discussed before they consulted together at length before
10
Johanna Fichtner
answering," Miss Fichtner said of the Russian students.
Miss Fichtner visited Stanford University last summer on a Lisle Fellowship, a grant established to promote human relations and understanding between religions, nationalities and races.
One of the highlights of the summer for her and the other scholarship recipients staying at the Lisle Fellowship international quarters came when a group of Russian youth leaders visited Stanford.
"Although the Russians seemed to freeze during political discussions, they were friendly on a social level," Miss Fichtner said.
"Only half of the Russians spoke English, but they could speak at least one other language, so we were able to communicate," she said.
The group of Russians consisted of the leader of the Communist youth organization, the editor of a Communist youth newspaper, representatives of medical and teacher professions, and a leader of a cooperative farm.
"They were interested in everything, and took notes and pictures continuously.
“If someone would state a fact about his school the Russians would want to get the fact and the name of the school correct. Then they would write it down.” she said.
"They were like records," she said.
Miss Fichtner noted the Russians were controlled by a leader and that they had stock answers to any political questions.
"They were like records," she said. Miss Fichtner said one foreign student asked the Russians if they felt the Americans want war now that they had seen the U.S.
"Anyone who mentions war in Russia is punished," the Russian answered.
"How?" the foreign students asked. The Russian did not answer.
Miss Fichtner said the Russians wanted to know why American students do not work in the summer for their country. In Russia every Russian volunteers to work for his country, they said.
The Russians also said they do not drink anymore.
The Russians were surprised to see so many different makes of cars. They said the USSR has just a few makes.
"This is better, though, for it is easier to replace the parts," they added.
In evaluating the summer the KU student from Germany said:
"For me it was the first time I entirely understood Americans. The group was so close and so inquisitive that we could really dig down into the problems."
Dailu hansan
56th Year, No. 64
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1958
'Iraqi Demonstrations Not Representative'
The Iraqi mob action against William Rounthe, American assistant secretary of state, is not representative of that country's feeling, an Iraq graduate student said here today.
Demonstrations flared in the streets, with the mob shouting "Rountree go home" and waving
Rountree, on a fact-finding mission in the Middle East, was unharmed when Baghdad mobs threw mudballs and stones at the embassy limousine. Mobs formed at the Baghdad airport when Rountree arrived and in front of the embassy as Rountree returned from a call at the palace of the Sovereignty Council.
Abdul Al-Saadi said the stone-throwings did "indicate that the United States policy in the Middle East has failed."
placards which read "Don't soil our land, you courier of conspiracies."
Rountree was guarded by Iraqi troops apparently assigned in anticipation of demonstrations.
Reports said a Communist attempt on the government could be expected at any time.
"I don't think the mudball throwing incident has anything to do with the Communists. Most of the rioters were students, and Communist ideas have not crystallized in their minds." Al-Saadi said.
The State Department does not realize the change in the people of Iraq since 1947, he said. He explained the people have progressed culturally because public education is becoming widespread.
"The Iraqi people realize that the money they get from the West is not for nothing. They feel that while money can buy arms and equipment, it cannot buy the people.
"They resent being recipients of a gift. The United States has to prove to them that it is a friend seeking mutual progress," he said.
Another reason why Americans are disliked in Iraq, Al-Saadi said, is that the people still resent the fact that the British ruled Iraq for so long. Iraqis do not distinguish between the British and the United States, but think of them as...the Western powers, he said.
In Washington, State Department officials said they deplored the demonstrations and said the Iraqi government had called Rountree's visit a welcome one.
GIHR Sees Discrimination Gain
New gains in eliminating discrimination in Lawrence restaurants is reported by the Group for Improvement of Human Relations (GIHR). There is a need, however, for more student awareness of the Lawrence race problem, the GIHR monthly newsletter reports.
Several Lawrence restaurants which have formerly refused service on the basis of color served mixed groups on occasions recently, the newsletter declares.
The newsletter named two downtown restaurants, however, which are continuing to discriminate on the basis of color.
"The student should be informed and use his own conscience," Linda K. Bodle, Lawrence senior and co-
POLICE
KU Motorists Get Safety Checks
By noon today about 300 cars had received the automobile safety check which is being conducted in front of the Kansas Union, said Bill Reed, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chairman of the All Student Council Traffic and Safety Committee.
The check is being conducted by the highway patrol and the campus police in cooperation with the committee.
The highway patrol is issuing summonses for defective brakes and drivers without a license.
the motorists are not compelled to go through the check. It is advised by the police, however, as a pre-vacation precautionary measure.
chairman of GIHR, said in commenting on the newsletter.
"If the student cares and knows that a restaurant does not serve colored persons, the student could speak to the proprietor or not patronize the place," she said.
Checks will be made on Naismith Road in front of Allen Field House and in front of the Union tomorrow.
"In the end, the progress which the GIHR makes in Lawrence restaurant integration depends upon the individual," she added. "As a group, we are not attempting to organize a bovett."
The newsletter reports new gains in Lawrence integration have been achieved through the use of visitation parties. Visitation parties are a combination of students who enter a restaurant and wait quietly until they are either served or refused.
If refused, the students speak to the proprietor in order to obtain a statement of his policies, then leave.
The graduate class in human relations taught by Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of human relations, has volunteered to train GHIHR members in a series of six hours of lecture and role playing.
Prof. Baumgartel said, "We will work with the GIHR to set up a training course in which they can learn certain of the social science and psychological concepts to help them solve some of the problems with which they are faced.
"There was a four-hour training session Sunday afternoon at which a group discussion was explored on how the world is seen by typical restaurant owners from an economic point of view.
"There was also role playing and a practice session on better, more effective ways in interviewing proprietors for information getting and attitude change," he said.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon.
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Warmer this afternoon and southeast portion tonight.
Continued mild tomorrow. Low tonight mid 20s. High tomorrow 50s.
Dear Boss:
Kansan Reporter Loses Battle, Finds Trouble
You assigned me to interview the person in charge of the lost and found department in the Kansas Union. My object was to discover what items are most frequently lost and what unusual articles turn up.
I had troubles.
The interview at the information booth did not get past the introduction stage. Two ladies stood behind the counter. The reporter asked the closest one:
"Do you ladies handle the lost and found?"
Answer: "Yes we do."
Question: "I'm from The Daily Kansan and I'd like to ask you..."
Answer; "We don't want that in the paper."
Question: "But this is the lost and found department isn't it?" Answer: "Yes, but we don't want it in the paper.
"The lost and found is just an accommodation for the students. We only take care of items lost and found in the Union. They take care of the rest of it over there."
Question: "Who are they?"
Answer: "I don't know."
Question: "Where is 'over there.'"
Answer: "I don't know. But this is only an accommodation."
Question: "I wanted to ask you about some of the items that have been found."
Answer: "Not this morning. We don't want that in the paper. It is just an accommodation."
Question: "May I thank you."
Answer: "You are quite welcome."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1958
Campus News of the Year
Vox Populi's sweeping victory over the Allied Greek-Independent party in the spring All Student Council elections has been voted the top campus news story of 1958 by students in the Editorial class.
The general election story included the entrance of independent Ed Prelock into the presidential race and the eventual victory of write-in candidates John Downing and Carol Plumb for student body president and vice president.
In the selection of the top 20 stories, Wilt Chamberlain's decision to leave KU and its basketball team was ranked the second top story by the editors. The story broke late in the spring in a national magazine article.
The man who lived in the attic of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house was voted the fourth highest source of news. The intruder apparently had lived there for several weeks. He was apprehended after a police chase.
Third place went to the fake early enrollment permit story and the subsequent changes in the enrollment system. More than 90 students were punished for using forged permits to gain early entrance to the enrollment floor.
The Man in the Attic
The class voted the ASC Little Hoover committee report on the functioning of ASC committees and the ASC inquiry into the Sunnyside housing situation as a tie for fifth place.
The Little Hoover committee revealed last spring that several committees and their chairman had failed to carry out their duties since appointment. The Sunnyside inquiry, still in progress, is investigating finances and services to residents of the housing development.
TNE Story Rated 7th
TNE again got into the news this fall when three students were suspended from classes after painting supplies, supposedly used in painting TNE signs on the campus and around the Lawrence area, were found in their car. Seventh place went to the story of their suspension and subsequent acquittal on charges against them in Lawrence police court. The suspension remained in force despite the acquittal.
The slaying of three members of his family by a KU student, Lowell Lee Andrews, ranked ninth in the poll. During the Thanksgiving holiday, the student killed his father, mother and sister so that he might inherit his father's farm and bank account, he said.
The rash of pranks on campus this fall received the eighth place vote. Pranks included a cardboard figure hung on the Blake Hall clock, the stealing of the KU flag from Fraser Hall and the disappearance of a skeleton from the anatomy laboratory.
ASC gained tenth place in the voting with the story on discrimination this fall. It looked into the activities of the Group for the Improvement of
Human Relations, appointed its own committee to investigate discrimination practices, and then voted that committee out of existence.
Heading the last half of the top 20 stories was KU's failure to produce a Big Eight champion in basketball last year. Sportswriters had forecast a great year for the team, but with a defeat by K-State it became evident that the Wildcats and not the Jayhawkers would wear the Big Eight crown.
Pi Phi's fight for rezoning of the land for its proposed new house was voted into 12th place. The sorority's request was voted down last spring by the Lawrence city commission, but was passed this fall.
Rush Change
In 13th was the Panhellenic Council's decision to hold women's rush during the first weeks of the spring semester this year instead of before school opened in the fall, as in past years. Housing problems for women who were not pledged constituted the primary reason for the change.
The ASC again appeared, this time in 14th place, when it cut the budget of the Associated Women Students by almost $1,000 this fall. The unexpected slash left several planned AWS projects with no financial backing.
An all-out attempt to boost KU's lagging school spirit followed in the poll. New band uniforms, a new Jayhawker uniform for the mascot at sports events and the promotion of a white-shirted cheering section were all part of the pageantry committee's work.
Building Program in the News
Number 16 in the voting was the announcement of a major building program for the University. Included in stories both last spring and this fall were announcements of several new dormitories, an addition to the library and a new engineering building.
Tied for 17th place were the death of Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and the disappearance of a freshman student, Pat Burns, both last spring. Mr. Telfel, who died suddenly in March, was well-known throughout the state as well as on the campus. Burns, who vanished mysteriously for several weeks, finally called his parents from the West coast, where he was working.
The NCAA regional basketball tournament, which brought national sports attention to the campus, was ranked 19th. Interest was brought closer to home in the tournament with the participation and victory of Kansas State's Wildcats who earlier in the season had spoiled KU's chances for a championship year.
The final story cited by the editors was the change in rush systems to the preferential system of bidding. Long advocated by national Greek organizations, the system solved many problems created by the previous rushing plan.
Mary Alden
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
L. W. KEENEY
"MASTERFULLY WRITTEN PROTECTOR SNARF—ITS SELFDOMMY PLEASURE TO SEE A TEST WITH SO MANY AMUSIOUS QUESTIONS!"
Short Ones
A story from Rhodesia says the Umatalis golf course has a new hazard—a family of lions. The lions generally stay in the rough, but one has been seen chasing up the sixth fairway.
The course has no local rules governing this situation, and it seems something should be done. For instance, picking up one's golf ball is a 2-stroke penalty—how many strokes should be assessed when a lion picks up the caddy?
And what does the Rhodesian golfer do when he is stymied by a pride of lions? Must he play the ball, or may he drop another nearby?
Our aid program in Iraq seems to be moving along nicely. We've reached the "Yankee go home" stage.
That's the trouble with those wire stories—they raise more questions than they answer.
Comedian Henry Morgan savs we need more malice, especially on TV. And the sponsors on the late show are doing their best to provide it.
Les Angeles' mayor says small cars will solve the smog problem, which is almost as rational as Detroit's claim that all small cars are unsafe to drive.
letters to the editor
Further Notes on Berlin
In the Wednesday (Dec. 10) issue of The Daily Kansan an interview on the German question given by Professor Laird was published. I cannot agree with most of the arguments put forth by Professor Laird.
In the first place, Professor Laird's statements are contradictory. On the one hand, he argues that "this division (of Germany) is a healthy situation in terms of world peace." On the other hand he thinks that "if World War III does break out . . . the most likely place will be Germany." The situation of the two Germanies then is not such a "healthy situation" after all.
Editor:
Prof. Laird seems to have forgotten what happened in Korea and Indo-China only a few years ago, and the Russian threat that they would drive the West out of Berlin shows that Germany might become another Korea any time the Russians think their chance has come. The reason Prof. Laird puts forth in favor of a "weakened and divided Germany" is that a powerful Germany would be a threat to world peace.
This seems to be an over estimation of the importance and resources of Germany. In terms of world policy Germany will never be able to play an independent and influential role in world affairs. In the age of nuclear weapons and guided missiles Germany is only a small factor in the struggle of the two halves of the world.
Though there are people, especially in France and Great Britain, who would agree with Prof. Laird, such a view is unrealistic, since it does not take into account that the distribution of power in the last 20 years has changed. They think of present-day Germany in terms of the Germany of 1914 and 1939.
The greatest obstacle to a peaceful solution of the German question is not the danger that the Germans will try to reunitize their country in opposition to the Eastern and Western policies, but that these same powers try to use Germany for their own political ends. If Germany were not at stake in the East-West struggle, there would not be any problem of German reunification. That the Germans will take reunification into their own hands is in my opinion out of the question. What would happen has been amply demonstrated during the revolt in the Soviet zone of Germany in 1958.
I would agree with Prof. Laird that "there is no chance for 'peaceful reunification' of Germany" but I would add "at the present time." As long as the political situation does not change, there is little hope for a realization of this paramount goal of German policy. But this should not and will not cause the Germans to give up the hope for a solution of their most crucial problem. As Prof. Laird very rightly observes:
"The most important political thought in the minds of the (German) people is that they are a divided people."
Walter Herdeg
Stuttgart, Germany
graduate student
★ ★ ★
Gunned Down
You know, compared with the New York Times or even the Lawrence Journal-World, the Daily Kansan doesn't amount to much. The writing isn't very good, the editorials are banal and generally dedicated to trivia, the news coverage is skimpy. The Kansan just wouldn't sell in the open market.
Editor:
But people read it and enjoy it. And not a little of that enjoyment arises from the fact that it is a student enterprise, written for students by students. It is an amateur production. The student expects no more from the Kansan than he gets. And we enjoy the Kansan, not because of its news-worthiness, but because it is a student publication.
The Daily Kansan, however, is not willing that other University productions should be so considered. When the University Theatre, the Experimental Theatre and the Children's Theatre venture out into the cold light of day, the Kansan, in the person of John Husar, is right there to make certain that the production is professional in every respect and right up to Broadway standards. And if it falls short, why Mr. Husar feels duty-bound to gun it down. He is shooting tuna fish in a barrel.
Now I submit that it is not very becoming for one student production to treat another in the fashion that Mr. Husar treated "Treasure Island." Mr. Husar is not the defender of the theatergoer's dollar;
Perhaps Mr. Husar thinks that an enthusiastic review is something to be avoided at all costs. He could at least damn with faint praise. The type of review that Mr. Husar is accustomed to writing can only be discouraging to those groups that are panned. And I, for one, am all for encouraging them. They have given me some very pleasant hours.
You people that live in glass houses should be more careful. Someday there may be another student forum on the Hill other than the Kansan. If that day should come, the student who is assigned the task of reviewing the Daily Kansan may find his task onerous indeed.
those who pay are not students, and are mercifully out of Mr. Husar's reach. Mr. Husar is not in the position of a professional critic who has a right to chide a professionally competent performer for not coming up to professional snuff; these people whom he so vigorously criticizes are amateurs who try as hard as they know how, and do very well at that.
The only reward that these student performers receive is the knowledge that they provide good entertainment for audiences that are comprised largely of students. It is unfair of the reviewer to pan the production so thoroughly that people are discouraged from coming to see it.
John C. Nettels
Pittsburgh
Third-year Law
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 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 Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, 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 holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
News Department Malcolm Applegate, Managing Editor
Business Department Bill Irvine, Business Manager
Editorial Department Al Jones, Editorial Editor
---
Around the Campus
Short Dickens Film In Bailey Tomorrow
"A Charles Dickens Christmas," a 22-minute color movie, will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 3 Bailey.
The story, adapted from "The Pickwick Papers," dramatizes the Christmas visit of Mr. Pickwick and his friends to Dingley Dell farm.
Religion Professor To Speak to Faculty
This movie is one of the Film Features of Fact and Fiction series shown each Wednesday afternoon for students and faculty.
John H. Patton, professor of religion, will be the guest speaker at the Faculty Forum at noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Patton will discuss the religious problems of the student.
School of Education To Entertain Group
The School of Education will be host to the International Teacher Development Group at 6:30 tonight for a dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will speak.
Senior to Head New Political Science Club
Verne Gauby, Marysville senior will head the newly formed Political Science Club. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, will serve as faculty sponsor.
Monthly meetings are planned for next semester. Short speeches by guests outside the department will be scheduled.
Page 3
A full-length color film on ancient Greece will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art lecture room.
This is a special program honoring the Kansas Society of the Archeological Institute of America. The public is invited.
Art Film Features Ancient Greece
A panel of faculty members, specialists in the field of classical antiquity, will lead a discussion on the film.
Panel members are: Arnold Weis,
assistant professor of Romance languages; Marilyn Stokstad, assistant
professor of art history; L. R. Lind,
professor of Latin and Greek; and
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
Architects Discuss Plans for Department
Five Kansas architects met with John S. McNown, dean of the Schoo of Engineering and Architecture and four faculty members Friday evening to discuss ways practicing architects can support the architecture department.
In the discussion were plans for research scholarships and for distinguished architects to assist in architectural clinics.
Job Interviews For Business Students
The Business Placement Office has scheduled company interviews with these companies Thursday:
General Electric: Top accounting majors for business training program leading to top managerial positions.
Kroger Co.; Merchandise, personnel; real estate and financial management:
IFC Elects New Officers, Council
The Inter-fraternity Council last night elected a new executive council and new officers for the spring semester.
University Daily Kansan
A new president was not elected because that office is filled by the same person for the school year. Dick Jones, McPherson senior, is the IFC president.
Officers elected are:
Alan Cohn, Kansas City, Mo,
freshman; Lance Johnson, Wymore,
Neb. junior; J. Vincent Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio; junior; Donald West, Salina junior, and Wesley Witt, Garden City sophomore.
E. C. (Ernie) Quigley, former KU athletic director and one of the best-known umpires in American baseball, was reported to have spent a "fair night" at Watkins Health Center.
Michael Johnston, Independence, Mo., junior, vice president; Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary, and Lee McGimsey, Salina sophomore, treasurer.
Mr. Quigley was transferred to the Health Center yesterday from Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since Dec. 4 with what was termed "a very serious condition."
Executive council members elected are:
Quigley Reported In 'Fair' Condition
Official Bulletin
Mr. Quigley, 77, former supervisor of umpires in the National League, retired as KU director of athletics in 2850.
Engineering and Architecture Interdepartmental Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. in 109 Main Hall: Fred Kurata Chemical Engineer Low Temperature Properties of Fluids.
Faculty Forum, Dr. John Patton
*Counting Tables*
*Counseling from the Kansas Union*
Episcalp morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. and breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Jay Janes. 5:00 Pine Room of Kansas Union. Attendance required.
There are 18 daily newspapers in Alabama and 125 weeklies.
THURSDAY
Department of German cordially invites you and interested friends to its annual Christmas party and Nativity play. 8:00 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong; before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only by Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 n.m.
Camerby House, House, Breakfast following
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Le Cercle Francais, Reunion du Noel
Tout le monde est invite. Mardi le 16
decembre a 7 heures et demie dans les
"barlons" de l'Union.
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Christmas
Room for the drive. Oread
Room of Union.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, 7:30 p.m. 9 Strong Hall. Business meeting followed by a social period, followed by meetings. All interested people invited.
KU Faculty Club, Beginners Bridge. Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Call Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schild, VI 3-2374, or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer, VI 3-2375. SiXa Gi. Xiana Kansas Chapter, Bailey Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Annual Kansas State College Exchange Lecture, Dr. Stuart M. Pady, Professor of botany at K. State. "Mycology, Weather, and Man." Election
BIBW-TV, 10:35 to 11:00 p.m. Special telecast and stereophonic sound experiment of the Christmas Vespers. Channel 8 on onch Studios. Anyone is invited to attend.
"Anyone is eligible for a grant but the various department heads must submit proposals for projects
2. Performing necessary research by furnishing facilities, personnel and knowledge.
New or Used
The function of the KU Research Foundation, established in 1943, is the promotion of scientific investigations by faculty members.
Research Foundation Finances Science Work
KU has 10 schools in its organization.
1. Furnishing knowledge of basic scientific principles, industrial techniques, and usage of materials.
The Hawk's Nest, constructed in 1948, was the first addition to the Kansas Union.
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
Small businesses can be served in the same manner as large companies when a central research laboratory is in the area. The foundation may do this by the following methods:
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
"Today most research carried on by the foundation is in engineering," reported J. O. Maloney, director.
Awarding about $150,000 annually. the research foundation helps train students and faculty members in research methods and aids Kansas area businessmen by making research facilities available.
that someone wants to do," said Mr. Malonev.
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Funds for these grants come from state and federal funds and patent royalties.
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Gifts That Are Different
Goes Through Ice or Snow
Leonard's Standard
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
9th & Indiana
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
PAT READ
By Lord-Jeff and McGregor
By McGregor and Enro
For Christmas Gifts Galore Do Your Shopping at Ober's Store
Sport Shirts
Sweaters
Belts & Billfolds By Hickok and Tex-Tan
Jewelry By Hickok
Wool Shirts
By Pendelton and McGregor
A Complete Gift Department of Novelty Ideas
821 Mass.
Ober's
Phone VI 3-1951
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 16, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Wildcats Tumble From Unbeaten List
The Kansas State Wildcats, ranked second in the nation in this week's polls, were tumbled from the undefeated listings last night after a 77-68 upset by Brigham Young.
Fans were undecided as to where the blame for the loss should fall. Some said the poor showing was a result of a knee injury suffered by K-State's 6-foot 8-inch Bob Boozer. Others thought the Brigham Young team should get all the credit for its stunning play.
Boozer, a leading All America candidate, was forced to sit out most of the second half. He was limited to eight points for the entire game. Boozer, who went into the game with a 30.3 average, hit six of his total in the first half.
He injured his knee early in the second half. Up to that point, the game had been close, with Brigham Young holding only a one point lead at the half.
Then the scoring race began. Sophomore guard Gary Earnest collected 28 points, 16 of them in the second half, to become BYU's highest scorer.
Backing him up was John Nicoll, a senior forward, who hit 21 points. Boozer returned to the game in the final few minutes, but he was too late to save his team from its first defeat in five games.
The Wildcats were troubled by poor shooting in their loss last night. They hit only 27 per cent of their attempts against a strong 42 per cent by Brigham Young.
In other games by Big Eight teams last night, Illinois beat Iowa State 68-46. Wisconsin stopped Missouri 68-60 and Nebraska outsmarted Texas Tech 54-46.
The Oklahoma State at Tulsa game will be the only battle for a Big Eight member tonight. Oklahoma will be at Southern Methodist tomorrow, and on Thursday Missouri will meet Rice and Nebraska battles Bradley.
Illinois jumped to a 16-1 lead over Iowa State in the first eight minutes last night and continued to pour it on for the victory.
Wisconsin raced to an early 13-point lead on an unexpected fast break and held the advantage on the second-half shooting of guard Brian Kulas to beat Missouri.
Nebraska notched its third win in four starts by defeating Texas Tech.
Phi Kappa Beats SAE
Phi Kappa piled up a 20-point margin last night to defeat Sigma Alpha Epsilon 46-16 in Fraternity A intramural basketball action.
For the winners, Ted Bechtel collected 12 points, Jerry Sanderson, 10, and Kent Morgan, 10.
Games Wednesday
Alpha Tau Omega III 0 (forfeit).
Fraternity C results—Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 38, Phi Kappa Psi I 12; Delta Tau Delta 44, Sigma Chi III 12; Phi Delta Theta III 16, Lambda Chia II 10; Sigma Chi IV 18, Beta Theta Pi III 12; Sigma Chia I 27, Sigma Nu I 20; Alpha Tau Omega I 50, Triangle 8; Alpha Tau Omega II 17, Alpha Epsilon Pi 9; Delta Upsilon I 36, Phi Gamma Delta VI 7; Phi Gamma Delta V 1, Kappa Sigma 0 (forfeit); Phi Gamma Delta II 1.
Independent A—Oread vs. Blackhawks, 4:15; Battenfeld vs. Pearson, 5:15; Rum Dums vs. Templinites, 6:15; Carruth vs. Locksley, 7:15.
Fraternity B—Kappa Alpha Psi vs.
Phi Kappa Tau, 4:15; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon, 5; Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta, 5; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 5:45; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 5:45; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Chi, 4:15; Acacia vs. Sigma Pi, 6:30; Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu, 7:15.
Independent B—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Jolliffe, 4:15; G.D.I. vs. Empire Club, 6:30.
Ford, Turley Top AL Hurlers
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Casey Stengel said all year long that Whitey Ford and Bob Turley were the two best pitchers in the circuit, and the American League made it official today.
Ford, the left-handed curve-baller of the Yankees' pitching staff, turned in a 201 earned run average that was certified as best in the league while the right-handed Turley compiled the loop's highest percentage, 750, by winning 21 games and losing only seven.
Sidelined with a sore elbow for part of the season, the 31-year-old Ford still managed to build a 14-7 record and lead the league with seven shutouts. His .667 won-lost percentage was second only to Turley's.
No one could touch Ford in the E.R.A. department. Southpaw Billy Pierce of the White Sox (17-11) was second and lefthander Jack Harshman of the Orioles (12-15) third.
Turley, who went on to win two World Series games against Milwaukee, was sixth in earned runs with 2.98 and his six shutouts placed
Circus Act for Bowl
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI)— The famed Florida State University Flying Circus will perform at half-time during the Gator Bowl game between Florida and Mississippi on Dec. 23. Three acts will be going on simultaneously in three rings at midfield.
him right behind Ford in that category. Bullet Bob was the league's only 20-game winner and he wound up in a tie with Pierce and Lary for the most complete games. Each pitched 19.
Veteran Early Wynn of the White Sox had only a so-so season, winning 14 games and losing 16, but he led the league with 179 strikeouts, two more than runnerup Jim Bunning of the Tigers.
FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. — (UPI) — Maurice King, former Kansas University basketball star, will be player-coach for the 1959 basketball team, the Hiltoppers, representing Fort Leonard Wood.
Former KU Star Is Player-Coach
King, a member of the 42nd Engineers Co., will make his debut in he coaching ranks.
King, named an All Big Eight player as a junior, has spent the past two seasons here. Last year he averaged 30 points a game in regimental play and this season he averaged 26 in five contests. His play was cut short by his trainee status and a ruling by the AAU which kept him out of the AAU tournament.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Another cry against "poor officiating" in basketball games has been sounded—this time by one of the most successful coaches in the nation, University of San Francisco's Phil Hollpert.
He was a 1957 draft choice of the Boston Celtics.
San Francisco Coach Blasts Game Officiating
Woolpert, whose Dons have made a habit of going to the NCAA playoffs in recent years, winning two national championships, made several charges against officiating yesterday at the weekly Northern California Basketball Writers and Broadcasters luncheon.
Speaking of the USF-Kansas State game Saturday night, which the Wildcats won, 53-52, when guard Steve Douglas made four straight free throws in the last minute, Woolert said:
"The game got out of hand in the final minutes. To me, it is extremely discouraging when a team plays like
"I think we played the better game and I thought we deserved to win it." Woolpert said. "All I ask from the officials is to call the game as it's played. When a violation is made, call it."
we did we can't win on our own merit.
Woolpert said one of his own men, guard Dave Lillevand, was "bounced all over the floor" while going in for a lay-up in the final stages of the contest.
"But did the officials call it? No! I asked one of them why and he said that he didn't see it. How could he have missed it when Lillevand and the guy who was riding him were the only ones near the ball?"
Woolpert said the situation was not a new one for him.
"We've faced this problem before," he said. "Visiting teams come out here and get by far the best of it. But it rarely works out that way when we go east."
OU Finishes Bowl Drills
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — The Oklahoma Sooners, two of their players still on the questionable list, wind up home practice this week in preparation for their Jan. 1 Orange Bowl meeting with Syracuse University in Miami. Fla.
The team leaves here Christmas afternoon to fly to Miami, where it will work morning and afternoon at the University of Miami field from Dec. 27 through New Year's Eve.
Coach Bud Wilkinson said the Sooners will work today, Wednesday and Thursday, and then will be dismissed for about a week of Christmas holidays.
Wilkinson said he's still unsure about the recovery of left guard Jerry Thompson, who bruised his chest while hunting two weeks ago, and reserve right halfback Dale Keadle, who is still nursing a broken hand.
Fort Hays Victors Over KCU 77-69
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) Bill Ehlers poured in 17 points last night to lead Fort Hays State to an easy 77-69 victory over Kansas City University.
Havs was down by 10 points in the first half and trailed 43-40 at the buzzer. However, the Tigers came back on three straight goals by Don Bigham to take the lead and were ahead six to eight points the rest of the way.
Fort Hays moves on to Kansas Wesleyan to play tonight, while St. Benedict's is at William Jewell and Baker at Southwestern.
It was the fourth straight win for Fort Hays and Kansas City's fifth loss in eight starts. Dean Marriott was high scorer for KC with 16.
Falcon Dam, which stores water for the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, is the nation's largest earthen dam. It is 26,294 feet long.
Intramural Bowling Standings
| MIXED LEAGUE | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Dan's Team* ... 31 | 17 | *
| *Goof Offs* ... 31 | 17 | *
| Mixed Taps ... 26 | 17 | *
| Rocks ... 25 | 23 | *
| Spastics ... 17 | 31 | *
| Bob's Kats ... 14 | 34 | *
| *Tu*-roll for first Sunday | | |
*MARRIED LEAGUE W L
I & F 30 18
Odd Balls $29^{1/2}$ $18^{1/2}$
Bomars 28 20
Ha Ha's 23 25
G & B 20 28
F & L $13^{1/2}$ $34^{1/2}$
*Final standings.
The 1958-59 year is Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's eighth year at the helm of KU.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Hula Hoops Put to New Use as Christmas Decor
By Joan Jewett
So the hula hoop hucksters worked rings around Santa and your hall is already full of the things?
Those peristalic pieces of plastic may be pass as presents, but you can still get them into the holiday whirl.
Take a spin through your dormitory and round up those hoops for modern mobile Christmas decorations.
Surely there is a yellow one around that no one ever learned to launch around his lunch. Wind it with feathery gold tinsel, anchor a 12-point, 3-dimensional star of gold foil or cardboard in the center of the hoop and suspend it from the ceiling. You will have a modern mobile that will make you glad you bought that hoop in the heat wave.
The hoop appears to be a halo for the star if gold ribbon is strung from two points of the star to the rim of the hoop. A star about one foot in diameter fits nicely in a conventional sized hoop and still has room to glitter and turn.
For an especially festive "hoopla," thread two gold multi-surfaced bulb ornaments on a ribbon about six inches long. Tie the ribbons to the hoop, letting the bulbs dangle from either side of the tip of the star.
Heat from a floor furnace or a stove will keep the star slowly orbiting in the hoop. The bulbs and star will reflect light from house lamps and Christmas tree lights. Hang the hoop from a screw hook or from string wound around a thumb tack.
Phi Kappa Fraternity Announces Pinning
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pinning of John S. Mullally, Mission junior, to Patricia M. Dawson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. The pinning took place at the Phi Kappa Christmas formal "Snowflake Swing," and was announced by Joseph S. Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N. Y., junior.
The world's largest field of calla lilies is located at the base of San Bruno Mountain south of San Francisco. It is irrigated by 25 miles of sprinkler pipes.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Danny Kaye
Curt Jurgens
Nicole Maurey
in
"Me and the
Colonel"
Smaller mobiles, to hang over doorways, can be made from small-fry hoops. A silver bell suspended in a small red hoop will greet guests with a merry tinkle when they breeze through the doorway.
If your group prefers conventional decorations, try a few "hoop-la" window wreaths. Wind some cedar boughs around two small green hoops, hang them from the window locks and you will have a set of old fashioned front windows.
---
Ultra moderns who need some extra party decorations, might like to try a hoop tree made of "upright" concentric circles. Beg a few hoops of various sizes from the neighborhood kids. Start the tree by tying ribbon or fine wire to a chandelier. Holding the hoop parallel to the floor, attach the wire to the center of the rim of each side of the hoop. Extend the wire four to six inches or more and attach to the next largest hoop. Proceed downward adding hoops until the largest one is the desired distance from the floor.
Those individuals who just had to have pink, orange or purple hoops, do not need to feel left out of "hall decorations." Disguise the color with holiday wrappings. Make a candy cane that meets itself coming and going by alternating red and white satin ribbon around the hoop.
An inverted tree, to give you more floor space, can be made by starting with the largest hoop under the chandelier. Bulbs or other ornaments can decorate the rim of each hoop. Multi-colored trees are pretty with bulbs to match each hoop.
The star at the top of the tree? Just turn on the white bulbs in the chandelier.
Campus Club News
Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, has elected officers.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWINGI
Tom Ewell, Mickey
Rooney, Mickey
Shaughnessy in
"A Nice Little
Bank That
Should Be
Robbed"
Kappa Eta Kappa
They are: Vernon Appleby, Wellington senior, president; Norman Blessman, LaCygne senior, vice president; Bernard Decker, Westphalia senior, corresponding secretary; Max Cole, Beverly senior, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Nellis, West Orange, N. J., senior, librarian.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Ed Cleary, Kansas City, Mo, senior, recording secretary; Albert Decker, Westphalia senior, alumni service; Dan Durham, Memphis, Tex., sophomore, Clarence Perkins, Atchison sophomore, and Russell Dorrell, Highland junior, all rush chairmen.
Corbin-North Hall
Corbin-North Hall has elected Brenda Morris, Caney, freshman, chairman of its intramural committee. Shevie Schuman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, a counselor, is adviser.
...On The Hill..
Other committee members are: Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls; Judy Anderson, Garden City; Lea Ann Watson, Merriam; Cecilia Palmer, Atchison; Joyce Jones, Leavenworth; Janice Hoke, Salina; Judy Braudis, Macon, Mo.
Balfour
Pat Gibbs and Sally Randall, Wichita; Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Iowa; and Judy Hubbard, Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen.
Phi Kanna Psi
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Sigma Chi
Pi Beta Phi
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual winter formal Friday at the Eldridge Hotel. Chaperones were George Smith, Dean of the University, and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mrs. D. R. MacLead.
Art Vogel has been elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity for the coming semester. Other recently elected officers are Stan Lehman, Abilene, Ron Keeler, Great Bend, and Bob Nichols, Lawrence, all are juniors.
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1958
Pi Beta Phi sorority held a tree trimming party Wednesday at the chapter house.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Mary H. Dudley
Janice Morawitz
MARY HUGHES
Jean Stone
Christmas Engagements Told by Two Couples
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Morawitz, New London, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter Janice, to Ronald Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Akers, Dighton.
Miss Morawitz is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity, Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, and PiLambda Theta, national education fraternity.
The trapeze silhouette carries into this Christmas season a number of pseudonyms: Whiskbroom, swingline, scissor trapeze, split-level trapeze, and dunce cap.
Mr. Akers is a senior majoring in geology. He is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology organization, and past president of Theta Chi fraternity.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stone, Wichita, have announced the engagement of their daughter Jean, to Sam Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Ashley, Chanute.
Miss Stone was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Ashley is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Look Your Best For the Holidays
Call Us For An Appointment Today
BAND BOX
Beauty Salon
Mrs. Myrtle Deal
NEW LOCATION
1230 Tennessee
VI 3-2992
A man floating above his bed, reading a book. Two women stand in the room, one holding a broom and the other holding a towel.
"Only time he comes down is when he wants a Camel!"
For real, down-to-earth smoking enjoyment, there's nothing else like Camel. No other cigarette brings you the rich flavor and easygoing mildness of Camel's costly blend. More people smoke Camels than any other cigarette of any kind. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke.
Rise above fads and fancy stuff . . .
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 16. 1958
Attend Church this Christmas
108
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Biggs
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Rev. Kermit W. Smith
Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven
Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas
Church of the Nazarene
1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ
849 N J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-731, L.G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddleston, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul E. Hett, Minister
First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church
1000 Kv. Rev. Benton Roy Hahn.
First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church
401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church
1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust
Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I., Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King. Minister
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel
Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne
St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
900 New York, V. P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ
835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H.A. Huff
The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland
Second Christian
13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Beaman's Radio and T.V.
Jim Clark Motors
Cole's, Rusty's and Hillerest Food Centers
Grandda and Varsity Theatres
Cooper-Warren Mortuary
Fritz Co.
Farmers Co-op Association
Douglas County State Bank
First National Bank
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Building & Loan Assn.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Kansas Union Bookstore
Kansas Union Food Services
Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies
Motor In
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Heating
New York Cleaners
Reuter Organ Co.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
University Ford Sales
Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Weavers
---
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
words or less one day; three days; 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 fee for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office In Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
RED SPIRAL notebook titled German
150. Believe left in 301 Bailey, Dec. 4
at noon. Contact R. Spears, VI 3-2830.
Reward. 12-16
WATCH, between Snow and West Hills.
CALL leather band, record.
Call VI 3-4610
12-19
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year, or not. Online on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements online at online time for Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call Vi T 3-0124. af
SECRETARY, typing and general office work, $5 \frac{1}{2}$ days a week, 11 mo., public school office. VI 3-7427, Mr. Breazier. 19-16
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at a price no postal charges. Discount on purchases at Basement of 1409 Tennessee, evenings. 1-8
1951 26' COLONIAL HOUSE TRAILER.
1 bedroom, modern, sell cheap. Ernie's Trailer Court, 139 Perry St., call VI
3-0225. 12-16
19$2 MERCURY, 20家, straight trans-
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V 3-7280 12-16
HELP WANTED
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. Call the Kansan News Room or call VI 3-963 between 6-7 p.m.
BOBGO'S, used very little, all metal,
made by WFL Drum Co., heads quickly
adjusted to desired pitch. Original cost.
selling price, $30. John Mullen
V-1 06-051
FOR SALE
NEED A RIDE to California during vacation? Will leave Dec. 19 and return Jan. 3. reasonable rates. If interested call VI 3-8507 after 6 p.m. 12-16
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to California. Call Sid Albert or Martin Wilcox at VI 31-19-17
RIDE WANTED to east New York, Washington. D.C., or Philadelphia for Christening. Will share expenses. M 3-2191, leave message for Charles Nelles.
RIDE WANTED to Colorado for vacation, anywhere in Denver region, will share driving and gas. Call Larry, VI 2-0727.
RIDE WANTED to Detroit for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-9735. Wong. 12-18
WANTED: Ride to Los Angeles, Catt-
age message for James at VI 3-5522
12-18
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. phone VI 3-2001. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRIVING TO TEXAS, vicinity of Dallas,
drivers riders wint
Call VI 3-8474 after 5 p.m.
WANTED. Student Laudry. Reasonable
ironware, ironing board, both.
Formerly 829 Conn. in New York.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI. 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST. Paper pumps.
Assistant, Mrs. H. H.
Cossetter, phone VI: 3-8879
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-- all the latest
Dance Studio, Dance Missouri,
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RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
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3 VACANCIES in January, private em-
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YOUR INTERESTS, SPECIAL ABILITIES ARE IMPORTANT WHEN DU PONT MAKES YOUR FIRST JOB ASSIGNMENT
BENEFIT PROGRAM MEANS ADDED INCOME
by A. F. Hartford, Jr.
Du Pont personnel representative
Don't forget the "extras" of an employee benefit program when you compare the job offers and salaries of different companies. At Du Pont, these extras mean added income that doesn't always meet the eye. They include life insurance, group hospitalization and surgical coverage, accident and health insurance, pension plan and paid vacation.
In addition, the Company sponsors a thrift plan. After two years of service, for every dollar you invest in U.S. Savings Bonds the Company sets aside 25 cents for the purchase of common stock in your name. Roughly, 60,000 of our employees are now participating in this plan.
If you have specific questions on DuPont benefits, just send them to me. I'll be happy to try to answer them. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.). Room 12421 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
PERSONALIZED TRAINING RELATES TO POLICY OF PROMOTION FROM WITHIN
Once the assignment is made, the Company helps you apply your knowledge to a problem right away. You learn by doing and by consulting with your supervisor and others working on various phases of the same project.
Where do your interests lie? What courses have you taken? What are your special abilities? Du Pont tries to match these factors with available openings to determine your first assignment within the Company.
Your performance on the job is evaluated periodically to assist you in knowing where you stand in the eyes of your management. And, as you might guess, DuPont's personalized training is closely related to its promotion policy. Practically all promotional opportunities are filled by advancement from within the Company.
It is especially important for the college student to know that management authority at DuPont is decentralized through many departments into small groups—small enough so that the new man's capabilities can be recognized. This type of organization, plus the Company's steady growth, produces many opportunities.
SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET
Booklets about the kinds of technical jobs at DuPont are yours for the asking. Subjects include: mechanical, civil, metallurgical, chemical, electrical, instrumentation and industrial engineering; technical sales, business administration, research and development. For a copy of one of these booklets write to DuPont, 12421 Neemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
Just what does a mechanical engineer do at Du Pont? Whether your chosen field is research, development, design, production supervision or plant engineering, you'll find many of the answers to this question in the informative film, Mechanical Engineering at Du Pont.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MOVIE AVAILABLE FOR A.S.M.E. MEETINGS
This is a realistic on-the-job film, without frills and falderal. No professional actors appear in it. All photography was done right in DuPont plants and laboratories, and everyone you will see in it is a working DuPont engineer.
From start to finish, this film has been prepared with the young engineer in mind. Its express purpose is to show him where he fits into the picture—what kind of assignments he will be called upon to handle in the chemical industry.
If you would like to learn in considerable detail what mechanical engineers do in the chemical industry, arrange to see this DuPont film. Mechanical Engineering at DuPont is available at no cost for A.S.M.E. chapter meetings, fraternity house and dormitory showings. Write to Room 12421 Nemours Building, E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Wilmington 93, Delaware.
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DUPONT
412-654-0816
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 16, 1958
A New Danny Kaye Shines In "Me and the Colonel"
By Robert Harwi
It is a subdued Danny Kaye who is on view in the new Columbia film, "Me and the Colonel," now being shown at the Varsity.
The double talk, the scat singing, the rubber face and the frantic clowning—all Kaye trademarks—are absent this time.
What is seen is a quiet impersonation of a warm-hearted Jew who is stranded in Paris just as the Hitler war machine is about to swoop down on the city in 1940.
Kaye's problem is simply how to get out of the city before the Germans can get him. There are no cars, no trains, no planes, not even any bicycles.
Kaye tries to team up with a Polish colonel, played by the German actor Curt Jurgens. The colonel feels that he can do just as well without Kaye.
But Kaye produces a car and gasoline and since the colonel is not exactly anxious to be caught by the Germans either, the two finally join forces and start their flight.
Here is where the fun begins. The colonel drives into the German lines rather than away from them.
He not only has to rescue his sweetheart from the Germans. He has to serenade her in the process. The colonel has what Kaye calls "one of the finest minds of the 12th century."
The film presents one incongruous situation after another, building up a restrained hilarity that finally ends in a chase scene that sees the colonel and Kaye outwitting the Germans and making their escape.
It is hard to decide who should have acting honors. Both Kaye and Jurgens play their roles to perfection. They appear to be different types of men, but they are actually brothers under the skin.
It has been a long time since we have seen a role played with the wit and wisdom that Danny Kaye gives this one. And it is not often that one will meet, whether on the screen or in real life, a man like Colonel Tadeusz Prokoszny.
Their situation is hilarious because it is desperate. And it is desperate because they are the kind of men they are. They can be nothing else. Between them they have warmth, bravery, wisdom, humor, genius and sentimentality. This is quite a combination for even the Germans to conquer.
German Nativity Play To Be Given Tomorrow
A centuries-old nativity play will be presented by the department of Germanic languages at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
A chair of junior high and grade school children under the direction of Mrs. Henry Buller will open the program with Christmas carols.
The play will be directed by Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German and acting chairman of the department, and Ingeborg von Konschegg, visiting instructor of German from Salzburg, Austria.
They will be followed by a choir under the direction of Sam Anderson, instructor in German, which will sing Russian Christmas liturgical music.
It will feature choir music in German and Russian. There is no admission charge.
A choir directed by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will sing German Christmas music between and during the scenes of the play. Organ accompanist for the choirs will be Robert Schaaf, Herington senior.
Included in the cast are Donald Sexton, Lawrence junior; Janet Engleson, Leavenworth freshman; Astrida Blukis, Prairie Village freshman; Carol Yagher, Oakley sophomore; Joe Bayless, Wichita senior; Donald Mitts, Bonner Springs sophomore; Lucy Remple, Lawrence graduate student; Donald Pady, Lawrence junior; Robert Tedrick,
ASC to Vote on Health Insurance
Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada, junior; Earl Headings, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Michael Jefferis, Ottawa freshman; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa junior; Larry Kevan, Kansas City junior.
George Beier, Lawrence sophomore; John Richards, Council Grove sophomore; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio Mo., freshman; Frances Haggard, Redstone Arsenal, Ala., freshman; Bruce Wells, Winfield sophomore; Stephen B. Kurtz, Las Vegas, N. M. sophomore; Norman Misner, Colby sophomore; Montgomery Roberts, Mission senior; Robert Hirst, Luray sophomore.
David Elliott, Merriam freshman; Trudy Gier, McPhrerson junior; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado sophomore; Judy Clausen, Prairie Village freshman; Linda Scifers, Pittsburg freshman; David Warren, Toronto junior.
Use Kansan Want Ads
The bill to authorize the Student Health Commission to enter into a contract with a commercial health insurance company will be voted on tonight by the All Student Council.
If the bill passes, a resolution will be introduced and voted on which will permit the commission to sign a contract with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. This is the company chosen by the commission to offer health insurance to the students in addition to the Student Health Program.
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Other business on the ASC agenda includes hearing a report from the two KU delegates to the Fourth Student Conference on National Affairs.
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Registration is in 130 Strong. The test will be given in Bailey Auditorium.
Students must register for the Western Civilization examination before Dec. 31 if they wish to take the test Jan. 10.
The test will have alternate questions. Under this system, the student who finished the course last spring, summer, or this fall, will not be at a disadvantage. The questions will cover both this year's and last year's material.
The spring examination will cover only the material of the new syllabus adopted this fall.
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Good Grief, Sing For Old Beethoven
Today is Beethoven's birthday.
Ludwig von, that is—not Johann.
Faculty Meeting Set for Today
In commemoration of the great composer's 188th anniversary, young Shroeder, one of the heroes of Charles M. Schulz' comic strip "Peanuts," is getting up a celebration.
A faculty meeting will be held at 4 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Avidly following the antics of Mr. Schulz' characters, the Daily Kansan has impatiently awaited this great day, and happily joins Shroeder, Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, et al in triumphantly singing, "Happy Birthday, dear Johann—oops! Ludwig—Happy birthday to yooo0."
Two faculty members at Dartmouth College made the first chemical analysis of oil in 1853.
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ASC Authorizes Insurance Plan
A bill authorizing the Student Health Commission to enter into a contract with a commercial health insurance company was approved by the All Student Council last night.
Following some minor changes in the wording of the bill, the Council voted to adopt the measure allowing students to receive commercial health insurance under a group plan.
A resolution pertaining to the bill approved the adoption of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield company plan.
Representatives from the company outlined to the council the coverage of the plan in relation to the health service now provided by the University.
They said the cost for the first eight month term, effective Feb. 1, will be $11.70 for a single student and $64.75 for a student with dependents. A twelve month group policy will start Oct. 1, 1959, at $17.50 for the individual student and $87.25 for the family.
The representative pointed out that the coverage would not be limited to the school year and would be effective in any accredited hospital
The ASC also voted approval of a constitutional amendment to establish a permanent Health Committee composed of three members.
Richard M. Barnes, Semeca junior and chairman of State Wide Activities, gave a progress report on his committee. He said the group was reorganized this year.
He said the aims of the organization are to emphasize higher education and promote goodwill for KU in the high schools of the state. Information sheets containing information about the University have been distributed to schools throughout the state, he said.
Edgar Dittemore, McLouth senior and a member of the Labor Committee, reported the committee is
compiling information from nine other universities on employment and labor problems. The group recently met with 20 businessmen from Lawrence to compile information on job opportunities and wage rates in the area.
Dittemore reported that the Research Committee is studying extracurricular organizations and has found little overlapping of activities. The committee discovered, however, that some groups are operating without a written constitution.
A bill presented to the Council later in the meeting proposed all extracurricular organizations be required to register with the ASC and provide a written copy of their constitutions. Religious and departmental organizations would be excepted, but would have to register a statement of purpose with the ASC. The bill was sent to the Committee on Committees.
Howie Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. senior, reported that the first edition of the new campus humor magazine will be out after Christmas vacation. It will contain articles on sports cars and various phases of campus life. Elfeldt said.
He later introduced an amendment to a bill to change the name of the magazine from "Squat" to "The Fowl."
The resignation of Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was read to the council.
ASC members absent from the meeting were:
Charles L. Foster, Kingsville,
Tex., senior; Judith E. Neil, Abilenne
junior; Richard H. Peterson, Kansas
City Mo., junior; and Chester Van-
tango, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
Potential student body executive candidates absent were:
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. junior, and Joseph Reitz, Kansas City. Mo.
Fires Add Tragic Note To Christmas Season
Bv United Press International
In the United States, death came to three children in a farmhouse fire in Pennsylvania.
Fires cast tragic shadows today on final Christmas preparations. In Bogota, Colombia, a roaring fire killed 98 shoppers in a department store.
Fires also broke out in several schools.
A blaze that started in a Bogota department store's "manger of the Christ child" erupted yesterday into the worst fire in the city's history.
This morning, 98 persons were known dead and 200 others were injured. Most of the dead were suffocated rather than burned when they panicked and piled up in escape attempts.
In Mansfield, Pa., three children were believed killed in a fire which destroyed their farmhouse home. The parents of the three, four and 11-year-old children were not at home when the blaze broke out.
In the Chicago area, two school blazes were discovered and quickly put out before extensive damage was done.
Arson was determined to be the cause of a fire in a south side elementary school. Three unsuccessful attempts were made to burn the building. No children were in the building at the time.
An alert custodian and a sensitive sprinkler system were credited with averting a disaster in an elementary school in Kenilworth, a fashionable suburb of Chicago.
Miss Santa Named
The blaze was confined to the main building, built in 1915. Two wings built in the past 10 years and containing the gym, cafeteria and some classrooms escaped damage.
Authorities said the blaze appeared to have been another case of arson, starting in an assembly room on the second floor of the three-story brick structure.
The custodian spread the alarm in time for the school's 600 pupils to flee to safety. A sprinkler system, activated by the heat, extinguished the fire.
A fire swept through the main portion of the 600-pupil Sparta High School today.
In San Juan Capistrano, Calif. a roaring brush fire was whipped by high winds into the Camp Pendleton Marine reservation today. It threatened 300 homes in another area.
the sheriff and city marshal questioned two youths seen near the building shortly before the fire was discovered at 2:52 a.m.
see page 8
Marines manned fire lines as the fire now in its fourth day, threatened to do severe damage. It has already burned over 52,000 acres and destroyed 19 buildings.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year. No. 65
KU Budget Hearing Will Start Tomorrow
The University of Kansas' 1959-60 budget will be presented to the State Budget Director in Topeka tomorrow in hearings that will run through Friday.
KU officials expect the $9,150,367 request to be slashed, but there has been no indication from state officials where the cuts will be made.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today he expects reductions in three divisions: teaching staff salaries, research and operating expenses.
Mr. Nichols will be the only KU administrator present at the hearing. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and other university and college presidents are barred from the hearing.
The Board of Regents, which approved the proposed KU budget request unanimously, will be allowed to speak.
Gov. George Docking has indicated he will submit an exceptionally tight state budget to the 1959 legislature.
The budget director indicated earlier he would probably cut the University's budget.
Reductions in budget requests have been made by the budget division on other budgets that have been considered at hearings during the past three weeks.
State institutions are asking for some 18.5 million dollars. The budget division has recommended the figure be slashed to about 16.5 million dollars.
KU's legislative request for the 1959-60 school year represents an increase of about 10 per cent over the $8,246,497 appropriated for the current year.
Of the amount requested, $7,220,375 is to be used for salaries and wages. Other requests include: Operating expenditures, $1,042,434; Geological Survey, $461,448; training of firemen,
A discussion of the University's proposed 1959- 60 budget appears on page 2 of today's Kansan. Included in the study are comments by other newspaper editorial writers and excerpts from statements made by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on the proposed request.
$10,500; instruction of peace officers, $5,250; mortuary science, $10,000 and general research,
$400,000.
The budget recommended by the budget director will be submitted to Gov. Docking for his approval and then will go to the state legislature. During the past two years the legislature has appropriated more than the governor has recommended.
Mao Gives Up Half His Duties
TOKYO —(UPI)— Mao Tse-tung has decided to give up the presidency of Red China to concentrate on his job as boss of the Communist party. Peiping Radio announced today.
Mao is faced with the mammoth job of marshaling China's millions into "people's communes" and Peiping Radio said the party had decided to put on a drive in this direction between now and April.
Western diplomats here and in Washington did not regard the announcement as a downgrading of the 65-year-old Mao.
The official Communist broadcast did not name a successor for Mao but reports reaching Tokyo said aging Marshall Chu Teh would be moved up from vice-chairman to chairman (president.)
The committee's communique, as broadcast by Peiping Radio, said Mao himself suggested the change to enable him to concentrate more on party work.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Continued mild. Low tonight 30 to 35. High Thursday 55.
The mercury soared into the 50s over most of Kansas yesterday.
Air Force ROTC Program Offered in 7 Semesters
Students with seven semesters left before graduation will be allowed to enroll in the Air Force ROTC next semester under a new program. Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science, said today.
Normally eight semesters are required for completion of the course leading to a second lieutenant's commission in the Air Force.
Students who wish to take the eight semester program will still be allowed to, Col. Ash said.
Col. Ash said the new program is
temporary, designed for new students who have expressed interest in the AFROTC but have waited too long to enter under the regular program.
Under the new policy the missed semester will be made up by taking a junior course concurrently with a sophomore year course.
Anyone interested should contact the air science office in the Military Science Building as soon as possible. Col. Ash said.
Sophomore Coffee Will Be Tomorrow
The sophomores will hold a precedent-setting class coffee at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. All sophomores will be excused from 10 a.m. classes to attend the first such event for any class other than the seniors.
Sophomore ID's, on sale for 25 cents from house representatives or the alumni office, must be shown for admission.
Entertainment for the program will include a vocal solo by Joyce Mal-
icky, Baldwin sophomore, and a dance routine by Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, will be master of ceremonies.
Sophomore cheerleaders Ken Gray, Lyons, Jane Perry, Lawrence, and Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., will practice class yells with the group. The sale of class rings and plans for spring activities will be discussed at a short business meeting.
A
GIFTS FROM THE EAST—David Elliott, Merriam freshman, portrays one of the three kings from the East, as he places a gift before the manger in the German Nativity play. Mary, played by Carol Yagher, Oakley sophomore, watches. The play will be given at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958
The University Budget
The governor's budget hearings for next year's University appropriation start tomorrow. The administration and the Board of Regents have submitted a request for $9,150,367 from the Legislature this year. This is big business, and requires careful study.
Wisely. Gov. George Docking has not announced how much he will recommend that the Legislature appropriate. It is no secret, however, that he intends to hold state spending to 1958 levels if he can. A concern with taxpayers' money must be commended.
The problem is basically this: Can Kansas afford the amount requested? It is generally admitted that education is worth the money it costs, in terms of national strength, standard of living, or just plain dollars-and-cents investments.
But the governor must also find the money from somewhere. Since the severance tax was killed early this year, revenue has been hard to
come by. The increased sales tax is only a partial solution.
So, regardless of the wishes of those concerned, the 10 per cent hike in the KU budget will be difficult to meet.
But if the University has accurately computed its needs, the money must be raised. From any viewpoint—local, state, or national—higher education is not a luxury, but a necessity.
A college or university that lowers its standards now will hinder progress by producing inferior products. The demand is for superior graduates; the cost will be more than repaid in the future.
The technical world we live in and the extended death struggle with communism militate against any backward step in education. Trite? Certainly. But those are the facts.
There is the problem, and we must wrestle with it. We believe the state must provide the best educational system possible. To do less would make Kansas a backward state.
Alan Jones
The Question: Is Education Worth It?
THE
SALINA JOURNAL
(Ed. Note: This editorial was written by Whitley Austin.)
With all the bother about higher education, it may be high time for the taxpayers to inquire why they foot the bills for any of it. Taxpayers contribute around 68 per cent of state school operating costs, for example.
Presumably the students who go to college know why.
But what's in it for the rest of us? We are entitled to know and we should have common sense answers and not a lot of high-faluting theory.
Those answers well might come from the colleges themsele, and in down-to-earth terms all can understand.
If the colleges can provide them in brief, succinct form. The Journal will be glad to print them.
Here are some questions that might be asked:
The colleges turn out doctors, lawyers, teachers and other professional men. Many of them earn good salaries. But to what extent does the public benefit from their education?
There is a big demand for engineers, chemists and other technicians. But how much do they contribute to the wealth of Kansas?
The universities spend a lot of time and money on research. Do these test tube jockeys improve the lot of the farmer, the shoe salesman, the bricklayer or the housewife?
Business administration is becoming a popular course in college. It is any help in collecting
College students are supposed to spend much of their time in cultural studies that are believed to give them a greater insight both into the world and into their own personal problems. But because the students can answer some riddles, can they put up any more hay, successfully decide Salina's traffic problems or keep their hands off the office steno?
past due accounts or selling washing machines?
Granted that these questions, and others that may occur to you, are put in practical, materialistic terms. But taxes seem pretty materialistic when you pay them.
What do, in fact, colleges contribute to the gross Kansas product, to the distribution of wealth, and to the comfort, health, well-being and security of all our citizens? Are they worth the candle that seems to be burning us at both ends?
The Reply: Kansas Papers Say Yes
THE IOLA REGISTER
Whitley Austin, a well educated man who does a fine job of editing and managing the Salina Journal, gives the shock treatment to his readers by asking why tax-supported colleges and universities exist at all.
"... we should have common sense answers and not ... theory," he says. Then he asks a bunch of questions. We will try to give a common sense answer to each:
Answer; Doctors keep people from dying when they are sick. Lawyers keep people from being convicted for crimes they didn't commit. Teachers teach our children how to read and write so they can earn a living in a society which no longer has more than a handful of jobs left for illiterate ditch diggers.
Answer: Without . . . technicians there would be no cement plants in Iola or Humboldt, no airplane industry in Wichita, no flour mills, packing plants, foundries in Salina, no jobs for half a million Kansans now employed in industry.
Answer: The test tube jockeys of K-State and similar colleges have turned the farmer from a peasant, barely feeding himself, into a production engineer who feeds ten families besides his own.
Question: "Business administration is becoming a popular course in college. Is it any help in collecting past due accounts or selling washing machines?"
Answer: You're darn right it is.
It teaches managers how to manage business . . . to provide jobs for the nine families who no longer have to till the soil in order to eat.
"What do, in fact, colleges contribute to the gross Kansas product, to the distribution of wealth, and to the comfort, health, wellbeing, and security of all our citizens?"
Answer: They contribute to the very foundation and existence of all these things.
They produce the trained minds which have conceived and designed the technological age in which we live.
They produce the business and professional men who make it work, who build the factories . . . who manage the enterprises that provide the jobs by which we live.
Every man in Kansas who is self-supporting contributes to . . . our institutions of higher learning. He gets it back ten-fold in dividends from the economic system . . . and from the society of freedom and opportunity under which he is privileged to live.
(Editors' Note: The Manhattan Mercury quoted the Iola Register's editorial on education, then wound up with some conclusions of its own.)
THE MANHATTAN MERCURY
Perhaps Charles Kettering might have invented the self-starter anyway. But he didn't think so. At least he persisted in getting his electrical engineering degree.
We couldn't help but think today ...how Charles Kettering proved the worth of public education.
"Boss Ket," it will be remembered, toiled ...through a tax-supported school—Ohio State University—where his great genius was trained...
...No amount of reckoning could measure the value of his inventions and scientific contributions. And it would be equally impossible to measure in dollars what similar opportunities and values are being created in Kansas by the 68 per cent of support provided by taxpayers...
As large as today's college attendance is... administrators predict it will zoom much higher... But isn't that the way Kansas taxpayers generally want it? Nevertheless, the Salina Journal editorially hints that it "may be high time for the taxpayers to inquire why they foot the bills..."
THE EMPORIA GAZETTE
...we are certain the Salina paper is off its base in thinking the people...are ready to call a halt in providing the means for...higher education.
Of course taxes are high. And they will be higher as we keep step with growing enrollments. We will need more faculty members... Too many buildings now are obsolete, and there are not enough of them...but is that any reason to quit on our schools? It remains for the school people to spread the word of the forthcoming needs ... so that when our legislature must decide what to do, it will know whether public opinion is for greater college progress or, as the Journal puts it—whether our schools are "worth the candle that seems to be burning us at both ends."
Kansas never has played ostrich when it comes to...providing for better schools...we are not ready now to fall out...and let the other states pass us by. If it takes more tax money, somehow we are ready to dig it up. Otherwise we may become a "busted community" and Kansas schools a flock of "lame ducks" with fewer, and poorer, teachers. Remember this when the guns start firing in the education fight in the next session of the legislature.
Chancellor Comments
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has staed the University needs approval of its $9,150,387 budget to avoid becoming a "second rate University."
Here are some excerpts from recent public statements by the Chancellor.
---
In a reply to an editorial in the Salina Journal, the Chancellor said:
"It is ironic that in the middle of the 20th century and the greatest scientific technological revolution the world has ever seen, one must still devote a substantial amount of time in defending the needs for the highest quality of higher education and research. . .
"We have found the resources to permit us to take pride in one of the best highway programs in the country and one of the best programs for the mentally ill. One would think that we have collective sense enough to provide for our young people and for the future of our state and nation, a higher educational program quite as good as that found in any other state."
We spend more on liquor and tobacco than we do for "the institutions and the people that provide all of our trained and skilled manpower and most of the new knowledge that stands between us and a world controlled by totalitarian tyranny," he wrote.
In a Daily Kansan press conference Nov. 20, Chancellor Murphy warned that "unless the Legislature approves the University's 1959-60 budget request, the University could become a second-rate institution."
"What the American people do about higher education systems as to quality, quantity and research during the next five to 10 years
"The University, in preparing the budget for the 1959-60 fiscal year, requested from the Board of Regents the money it felt the University needed to provide a first-rate institution," he said.
will be so crucial it could very well decide whether this country will be a first-rate or a second-rate power by the end of the century."
"Further complicating our problem and, if not corrected, leading to an almost intolerable competitive disadvantage is our lack of any kind of adequate funded retirement program for our teaching and research faculty. Not only are we at a disadvantage in salaries paid, but practically all of the institutions who stand over us in salary scales, have, in addition, the advantage of such a retirement program."
Regarding faculty salaries, Chancellor Murphy said this:
"Other states, not only in our middle western area but in all parts of the country, seem to have comprehended the situation. Kansas must understand that the most important issue of our times is the trained and educated mind which comes only by way of gifted faculty.
"In spite of the advances of the salary scales achieved in recent years, we have actually fallen relatively even farther behind the institutions with which we must compete to acquire and retain competent teachers and research workers. In the last analysis, no institution is more effective than the quality of the teaching staff that it can acquire and retain. If we cannot at least reach the national median, or climb a little above it, our pretensions for distinction at KU are completely without meaning.
If these faults are not remedied, the Chancellor says.
"The losers will be the people of this state—the businessmen who look for economic growth, the laboring men who look for more job opportunities and, above everything else, our children who have the right to look for educational opportunity at least equal to that to be found in any other state."
Salary Figures
A recent study of faculty salaries at state universities shows that KU ranks below the national median for every category of the teaching staff. Here are the figures:
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, has said that despite a 10 per cent salary raise granted by the 1957 legislature, KU is as far behind other schools as it was before.
The major item in the proposed budget increase is a raise in faculty salaries. The budget request asks for $735,333 in salary increases.
National KU
Full professor $8,967 $8,100
Associate professor $7,071 $6,800
Assistant professor $5,952 $5,700
Instructor $4,750 $4,200
The Florida Board of Control made a study of salaries which shows KU ranking this way:
Full professor 21st of 23 schools
Associate professor 19th of 23 schools
Assistant professor 14th of 23 schools
Instructor 21st of 23 schools
A third study, one of midwestern state universities, also ranked KU with other schools. These are the findings for KU:
Full professor 11th of 12 schools
Associate professor 8th of 12 schools
Assistant professor 8th of 12 schools
Instructor 12th of 12 schools
Kansas State College also plans to increase salaries. The K-State request is for $890,566 in raises.
Both schools intend to award raises on merit rather than longevity. Mr. Nichols has said faculty additions have been kept to a minimum so available money could be used for salary increases.
Dailu Hansan UNI UBITS
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 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 Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, 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 holidays, and examination 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
Editorial Department ... Al Jones, Editorial Editor
ALFRED HANCOCK
IN APPRECIATION—Frederick Brooks, right, one of 24 foreign educators who are concluding a three-month period of special instruction in the School of Education, presents a walnut lection to the school. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school, accepts the gift.
Foreign Educator Gives Impressions of KU Stay
An Australian special education student last night gave his impressions of KU at a farewell banquet for 24 members of the International Teacher Development Group.
He said the only thing the teachers knew after the KU-Colorado football game was over, that Kansas wore the blue and Colorado scored the touchdowns.
Frederick H. Brooks, in relating the teachers' experiences over the past three months, told how the group received the hand of friendship when entering campus activities. He said they enjoyed the Homecoming decorations and game.
When the group went square dancing at the Faculty Club, attempting that form of choreography for the first time, there was ill-concealed amusement by the faculty members as they watched the foreign students' antics. Brooks noted.
This was the first time many of the students had seen snow, Brooks said. A man from Pakistan held the record for falling down on the slick streets—42.
The group expressed gratitude to Dr. Emma Birkmaier, a member of the University of Minnesota education faculty, who acted as co-ordinator for the special teacher teaching program, Brooks said. The teachers will return to their homes Friday.
Brooks said the students learned of the United States' policies, the ideas behind them, and how they are put into practice. The teachers now realize American problems and appreciate what this country is doing to correct them, he added.
The greatest value of the trip was learning to live together with people from 15 different countries, Brooks said.
Each one of the students was presented with a certificate of completion of training from the University by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education.
First B-58 Jet Crash in Texas
WESTWAY, Tex. — (UPI) - The Air Force refused today to reveal the cause of the first crash of a B-58 Hustler, the world's fastest bomber, in a desolate area near Westway and the New Mexico state line.
One of the 1,140 mile-an-hour plus jets plowed a 40-foot hole in the ground when it hit yesterday. Residents in nearby Westway thought they heard a sonic boom.
A helicopter pilot from nearby Cannon Air Force Base who landed at the scene said the pieces of wreckage were so small he could not identify the aircraft.
Two of the three-man crew escaped, but the pilot was killed.
The Hustler took off from Carswell Air Force Base shortly after noon on a "scheduled test flight involving navigation equipment at a medium altitude," according to an Air Force spokesman.
NROTC Visit Is 'Success'
A tour of the KU Navy ROTC unit by the NROTC unit from Illinois University was "successful," Capt. J. W. Newsom, Professor of Naval Science, said.
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
"I believe that useful information can be obtained from such visits through an exchange of ideas and viewpoints," Capt. Newsom said.
The KU midshipmen defeated the Illinois unit 46-40 in a basketball game in Allen Field House. KU also won a rife match 180 to 1778.
The visitors went to Olathe Naval Base Saturday night and returned to Urbana, Ill., the next morning.
Final Hours Out Tomorrow
Students cannot put off thinking about final examinations much longer. Schedules of final examinations will be available tomorrow at the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
SALE
Do Your Christmas Shopping Now and Save!
OUTSTANDING VALUES TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Wednesday, Dec. 17, to Saturday, Dec. 20
Here's Two of the Special Values
Sweaters Entire Stock. 15% Off Largest Selection in Lawrence
Sport Coats Entire Stock 15% Off
Ties Regular $2.50 each Now 2 for $4.50
CAMPUS SHOP
VI 3-9544
Around the Campus
1342 Ohio
Vespers Nets Over $600 in Offerings
Sunday's two Christmas Vesper services netted $639.05 in offerings to provide scholarships for students in music and art.
Last year $665.05 was collected Contributions in 1956 totaled $667.
'The Fowl' Will Be Sold After Vacation
The Fowl, KU's new humor magazine, will go on sale after Christmas vacation.
Dick Pollard, Topeka junior and business manager of the publication, said advertising difficulties have caused the delay in publication.
Fraser Hall, built in 1872, is the oldest building on the KU campus.
KU Gets $50,000 For Vitamin Study
The University has been granted $50,000 from the United States Public Health Service for a four-year study on choline, a vitamin of the B complex.
Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, professor of biochemistry, is director of the study.
Bookstore Rebates Begin in January
The rebate slips return 10 per cent of purchases made in the bookstore.
Kansas Union Book Store rebate slips for period 24, July 1-Dec. 31, 1958, can be redeemed beginning the second week in January.
The Jay Shoppe
835 Mass.
VI 3-4833
The Campus Jay Shoppe
Top of Twelfth VI 3-9544
Suggests gifts for her
Slacks
Velveteen, Wool, Cotton
From $7.98
MISS SELINA
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Chemettes For The Lady Wool Knit—$4.98 Flannels—$5.98 and up
OPEN Thursday Till 8:30 On CAMPUS
ACTION-CUT! FASHION-STYLED!
SLACKS!
5.
Free Gift Wrapping
SUNGLASSES
For Leisure Hours!
To Keep You Warm
Tights
$3.98 to $5.98
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Alpha Phi Alpha Downs Delta Sigs
Alpha Phi Alpha defeated Delta Sigma Phi by a slim margin, 41-39, in the only Fraternity A intramural basketball game played yesterday.
The losers led at the half, 20-18, but Al Goodson scored 14 points in the second half to bring the winners from behind to win. He was high scorer with 20 points. Dan Felger led the losers with 13.
Phagocytic Five, Stephenson, the Radicals and the Old Timers won Independent A games.
The Radicals barely beat the Raiders, 38-37. Terry Schoeni scored 10 points for the winners.
Phagocytic Five defeated Pharmacy, 47-31. Blaine Hollinger was high man with 20 points for the winners.
Stephenson defeated Lolliffe, 45-37 despite 23 points from Lolliffe's Mel Karrle.
The Old Timers got 20 points from Jack Hewitt as they defeated Foster. 61-24.
Fraternity B results—Sigma Alpha Epsilon 30, Triangle 23; Alpha Tau Omega 37. Lambda Chi 21.
Fraternity C results—Sigma Chi II 40, Delta Chi II 25.
Saturday Game Seats On Reserve Basis
Students planning to attend the Saturday double-header basketball game featuring KU, K-State, North Carolina State, and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia must make seat reservations.
Reservations may be made today at the athletic office in Allen Field House. Students may receive reservations by showing identification cards at the office.
Moore Named 'Fighter of Year'
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, the ring's marvelous Methuselah, was named "Fighter of the Year" today by the Boxing Writers' Association.
The BWA unanimously voted him the annual Edward J. Neil Award for outstanding contributions to the sport during 1958. His greatest contribution was last week's heroically dramatic defense against Canadian Yvon Durelle at Montreal.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
Copyright
2015
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
Independent C results—Botany 26, Klods 13; Jim Beam II 32, Bloopers 28; Navy 35, Playboys 20; Marines 26, Phi Chi, 14; Straps 30, Snake Farm Five 23; Jim Beam III 35, McCook 8.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Games Thursday
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Chi, 6:30.
Independent B—Burro's vs. Rochdale, 4:15; Foster vs. Oreadites, 4:15; Hicks vs. Newman, 5; Stephenson vs. Air Force, 5; Phi Beta Pi vs. Jim Beam, 5:45; Varsity vs. Battenfeld, 5:45.
Bridges Says Bad Play Brings Temporary Woes
The trouble with KU's basketball team is that "we're just not playing ball," a team member says.
While Bill Bridges will not deny a little more height would get KU over some rough spots, he says, "Our lack of height doesn't hurt too much since we have been running a lot.
"The guards have been a big help, especially on defense, in sinking back on the center and have helped to make up for some of our shortage of tall men.
"Our chances of winning the Big Eight are as good as anyone if we play ball," he said.
He cited Ron Loneski and Al Donaghue as turning in two outstanding performances in the UCLA-Southern California double-header.
The 6-foot $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch sophomore is not accustomed to playing on a losing team.
His alma mater, Hobbs (N.M.) High School, won the state tournament all three years he was in school. Bridges lettered two years, being forced to lay out his sophomore year because of a broken leg. Both his playing years he won All State honors and broke scoring records.
In his junior year, he set a new state scoring record of 413 points. The next year he bounced back to break his own record by hitting 572 points.
"We will probably be as good next year as we had hoped to be this year," he said when questioned of next year's prospects.
Intramural Bowling Standings
*BLUE LEAGUE W L
Strike Outs 36 12
Taps 33 15
Pickups 33 15
TKE 16¹½ 31¹½
ATO 15½ 32½
Triangle 10 38
For Expert
Watch Repair
And All Your Jewelry Needs
Tulsa Rips O-State
WOLFSON'S
*ROCK LEAGUE W L
Big Bad Bullies ... 44 4
Stephenson ... 21 27
Peyton Place ... 20 28
Rollers ... 16 32
ATO III ... 12 36
*Final standings
Friday night, Kansas plays St
CREDIT JEWELERS
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
The Big Eight basketball reputation, suffering from a disastrous outing against western teams last week, took a turn for the worse last night when Oklahoma State, competing in Big Eight competition for the first time this year, lost to Tulsa.
Coach Hank Iba's Cowboys fell to Coach Clarence Iba's team 71-50 This was only the fourth time in 19 meetings that Clarence has defeated his more famous brother, Hank.
At Kansas, things were nearly as gloomy when Coach Dick Harp announced that Bob Billings, stopped by leg troubles, will not be in the lineup for this weekend's doubleheader games.
Harp will start Ron Loneski and Al Donaghue at forwards, Bick Hickman and Dee Ketchum at guards, and Monte Johnson at center.
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
VI 3-0330
Save at...
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
PLEASE HELP US MAKE THIS AWESOME LOGO.
★FAST Movie and 35mm Color Service (By Eastman Kodak)
.
1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
Joseph's of Philadelphia and Kansas State meets North Carolina State. Both games will be in Manhattan.
Saturday night, the action switches to Allen Field House, where KU and K-State switch opponents. The Wildcats, North Carolina State, and St. Joseph's are currently rated high in the top twenty teams. Kansas is not on the list.
Both North Carolina State and St. Joseph's are undefeated. The Carolinians play La Salle tonight.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS Optometrists 919 Mass. V. 1401
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Look Your Best For the Holidays
Call Us For An Appointment Today
BAND BOX Beauty Salon
Mrs. Myrtle Deal
NEW LOCATION
1230 Tennessee
VI 3-2992
LECTURE
Thursday, Dec. 18
7:30
Strong Hall, Room 113
SPEAKER:
Thursday, Dec. 18
KETTERMAN from Kansas City
"What A Physician Has To Say About Christianity." Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
Sophomore
Christmas Coffee
Thursday, Dec.18 10 to 11 a.m.
Kansas Memorial Union
All Sophomores Excused From Classes. Be Sure to Come!
Sponsored by the Sophomore Group
Official Bulletin
Page 5
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day application Do not bring Bulletin material The only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
TODAY
Jay Janes. 5:00 Pine Room of Kansas Union. Attendance required.
KU Dames Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.
Card Room of the Kansas Union.
Department of German cordially invites you and interested friends to its annual Christmas party and Nativity play. 8:00 p.m., Fraser Theater.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass., 6:30 a.m.; St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury House, Breakfast following
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Rev. Adrian Lamkin, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will speak on "Christmas."
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, will read the Christmas Story in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
KU Faculty Club, Beginners Bridge. Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Call Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schild, VI 3-2347, or Mr. and Mrs. Don Henry, VI 3-8145 for reservations
Sigma XI, Kansas Chapter, Bailey Auditorium, College Exchange Lecture. Dr. Stuart M-Pady. Professor of botany at K State. Professor of teacher and Man." Election of new members.
Christian Science Campus Organization
7:30 p.m., Dantorf, Channel
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Room 113, Strong Hall. Dr. Herb Ketterman. "What a Physician has to say about Christianity."
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Jackson will speak on social psychology and his government grant. 306A Kansas University. Anyone may come.
IBW-TV. 10:35 to 11:00 p.m. Special telecast and stereophonic sound experi-
mental at the Mas Vespers. Channel 13 direct from Hoech Studios. Anyone is invited to attend.
FRIDAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. and breakfast following Centertown House
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
A Merry Christmas
A Happy New Year
and
We Wish You
THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP
"A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds"
The student standing beside James Wood Green, first dean of the Law School, in the Jimmy Green statue was modeled after Alfred C. Alford, the first KU student slain in the Spanish-American War.
John H. Patton, professor of religion, will read the Christmas Story at the Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Thursday in The Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
916 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
CAUGHT IN THE
Patton Leads Poetry Hour
JANE MAY
CHRISTMAS CLUTCH?
Don't despair. Do come to George's Pipe Shop and see his vast selection of distinctively different smoker's supplies. At George's, you will find a solution to every
gift problem.
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
Potter Lake was excavated in 1911.
Moon
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
Pluto
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLARS GO FURTHER!
Getting a welcome Christmas check from the boss-or from your favorite uncle? Don't let it burn holes in your pocket. Use it to improve your financial position.
727 Mass.
Here's a fine opportunity to open that personal checking account you have been thinking about. Make sure it's a ThriftCheck account—easy to open, easy to use, and costs so easy, very little. Come and see us soon—let us tell you about...
STOCK CERTIFICATE
ThriftiCheck $ ^{*} $
... America's most popular checking account service available in this area only at ...
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
900 Mass.
VI3-7474
Do You Think for Yourself ? ( HERE'S A TEST THAT WILL TELL YOU! * )
J'ai une professionnelle
pour le vendredi
10h 45
1. If the salaries were equal,would you rather be a college professor than a movie star?
YES NO
HAPPY
STATE COURT
2. Would you rather borrow money from a bank or institution than from a friend?
YES NO
5. Do you believe it unwise to eat at irregular hours, even though you're hungry?
JH
A robot is interacting with a character.
3. Would you rather have tests sprung on you than be warned about them in advance?
mail
6. If you actually saw a "flying saucer" land, would you run for your life?
YES NO
YES NO
JACK AND JILL RUNNING
4. Do you think it's foolish to daydream?
YES NO
YES NO
© 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
7. Would you be inclined to follow the latest style in clothes regardless of how it looked to you?
*If you have answered Yes to two out of the first three questions, and No to five out of the last six...you think for yourself!
宇宙探索
YES NO
X
8. Would you feel badly if you thought nobody at all knew where you were?
9. Are you confused by the clamor of conflicting claims so many filter cigarettes are making these days?
The fact is, thinking men and women don't let themselves get pushed and pulled by all those filter claims. They know what they want in a filter cigarette. And they know only VICEROY gives it to them. A thinking man's filter, a smoking man's taste. Makes sense.
YES NO
Should you smoke VICEROY? If you think for yourself—chances are you do already!
YES NO
NO
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 17. 1958
©
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Beaman's
RADIO AND TELEVISION
1200 N.Y.
Motorola Sales and Service
Ph. VI 3-1075
Enjoy a generous cut of choice prime ribs of beef at
De Luxe Cafe
Also a fine selection of steaks and sea foods
Open 6 a.m.—Close 2 a.m.
Closed Mondays
711 Mass. Ph.VI 3-8292
It Pays To Look Well Come In For Service You Will Like
KU Barber Shop
411 W. 14th
Shorty - Jack - Clarence
Best Wishes for the Coming Year
Lawrence National Bank
MEMBER FDIC
Where Your Savings Are Safe
647 Mass.
Ph. VI 3-0260
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
OFFICIAL ROYAL REPRESENTATIVE
Typewriter Service, Office Supplies School Materials
735 Mass. Ph.VI 3-3644
Raney Drug Stores
Headquarters for Hallmark Cards, fine perfumes and cosmetics
909 Mass.
Ph. VI 3-3521
Hillcrest VI 3-9012
Best Wishes for the Coming Year
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
VI 3-5440
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Ph.VI 3-9854
WAT gold Call
Lawrence Optical
1025 Mass. Ph.VI 3-2966
LUNGRASE DIAMAN DIMOND A CONSTRUCTION
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
WATCH, between Snow and West Hills
WASH, between Snow leather band, record-12
Cah I V 3-4610
FOR SALE
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo. size 38. like new, but too small for owner. in the Kansan Room during the day in the Kansan Room or call VI 3-9063 between 6-7 p.m.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. At our store, you can buy on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 million advertised brands have online postal charges. Discuss to large orders. Basement of 1400 Tennessee, evenings. 1-8
BOBGO'S, used very little, all metal,
made by WFL Drum Co. heads quickly
adjusted to desired pitch. Original cost.
selling price, $20. John M. VI
3-0651. 12-1⁷⁹
1850 CHEVROLLET, 2-door, radio, henter.
1850 CHEVROLLET, must sell.
Christmas. VI 3-8593. 12-19
ARGUS C-3, telephoto phone and carrying
phone once, $40. Call Gayl Ketu K.
V-1 0-8511 12-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies giant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Married man, senior or graduate, to wait tables and clean up after Christmas vacation. Six evenings a week, 6-7:30, an $1 hour, Call VI 3-8580.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experiented, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Cyp., now 421 Ohio. If
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Music Studio, Dance Studio,
Miltonville, ph. 3-683-88,
98th St.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
machinist 3-1971, Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass. Ph. Vfh 3-5263.
Missouri State University
*OTHING 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 stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pet owners. Lines of 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, food, toys, sweaters, blankets, etc., Everything in the phone field. Grant's Pet and Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Expertise: Mrs. H., Mrs. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8697.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in textbook. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 801-8
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St., VI T-3-7184.
W. 20th St., VI T-3-7184.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
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 3-1891. 736 Tenn. tt
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term pa-
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660.
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Swedish massage, steam cabinette, etc.
For men and women, by professional
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TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers, Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright. VI 3-9554.
12-19
WESTERN CIVILIZATION study notes.
Over 60 pages, complete, concise and new.
Both semesters only $3. Organized by weeks. Get your copy before Christmas.
Exam January. Exam June. Jan. 10. Free delivery on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Call VI 3-7553. 12-18
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to California. Call Sid Albert or Martin Wilcox at VI 3-8153 12-17
RIDE WANTED to east New York, Washington. D.C., or Philadelphia for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses 3-2191, nilee message for Charles Nellis. 12-17
RIDE WANTED to Detroit for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-9735, Wong. 12-18
WANTED: Ride to Los Angeles, Cali-
minum for message for James W.
3 v- 35622    12-18
DRIVING TO TEXAS, vicinity of Dallas,
on Friday or Saturday, riders wanted.
Call VI 3-8474 after 5 p.m. 12-19
FOR RENT
WE HAVE 4 newly decorated basement rooms with fireplace, private bath, kitchen, accommodations, outside en-suite for 3 or 4 graduate women IV 3-0570. 12-17
VERY NICE large 5 room furnished apartment with bath. Private entrance, available second semester, for 2 women. Call Billie after 5 p.m. VI 3-0274 12-18
NICE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys. Ideal quiet study conditions, 1 block from Union, available soon. Call VI 3-8534.
1-5
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Call VI 3-8534. 1-5
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Mitchell Road; 12-19
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a month. Call T. A. Hemphill VI 3-0497
or VI 3-3902. 12-19
STUDIO APARTMENT. 1 large room, suitable for 1 or 2 students, very close o campus, available Jan. 1, $38 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 12-19
MODERN APARTMENT, kitchen furnished, off street parking. See at 1001 Indiana. 12-19
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
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For Sales and Service phone
F. V. Cox, Authorized Dealer
1904 Barker Ph. VI 3-3277
Relax Over Christmas Vacation With Some Good Books
Come in and look over our wide selection today
You'll find we have just the books you've been wanting to read
Pocket editions at low prices
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 17, 1958
Betsy O'Hara Is Miss Santa
The Wonderful World of Christmas
Betsy O'Hara, a Salina freshman, has been chosen Miss Santa for 1958. Miss O'Hara was selected from five finalists by business and civic leaders of Greater Kansas City. She was sponsored by Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Miss Santa Wishes You a Merry Christmas
Miss Santa will be honored at the Daily Kansan Christmas party this afternoon. She will receive gifts from Lawrence merchants at the party.
Judges for the contest were Mayor H. Roe Bartle, of Kansas City, Missouri; Mr. Lyman Field, president of the board of police commissioners, and William M. Symon, executive vice-president of the Kansas City Art Institute and business manager of the Starlight Theatre.
Miss Santa will receive prizes from the following merchants;
Commonwealth Theatres, 12 theater passes; Weaver's, "Chanel No. 5" perfume atomizer; Jay Shoppe and Campus Jay Shoppe, Gasco "Fur-Blend" sweater; Ober's Jr. Miss, a $5 gift bond.
Allison-Thomas, a corsage; Raney's Drug Store, "White Shoulders" perfume by Evyan; Campus Beauty Shoppe, a shampoo and set; Premier Jewelry, a pearl ring; Kansas Union Bookstore, a red nightgown and a scarf; Kansas Union cafeteria, two steak dinners, and the Campus Hideaway, pizza for two.
Elring's Gift Shop
Choice selection of gifts for everyone on your list
Christmas Studio Cards are more outstanding than ever
924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Open Every Evening
"CODE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT 1958 THE COCA-DOLA 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
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Students Not Getting Religious Answers - Patton
John H. Patton, professor of religion, told a Faculty Forum group yesterday that students are being given 19th century answers to their 20th century religious problems.
In this way, the parish church is giving irrelevant answers to the youth. The church is giving these answers because it does not know the 20th century solution to students' religious problems.
"Some students describe it as a 'Be kind to God week,'" Prof. Patton said. "We are not really facing the issues involved."
"That is why Religious Emphasis Week on this campus is an utter waste of time," he said.
The student today is not interested in such things as the religious answer to evolution, the virgin birth or an explanation of the miracles, he said.
"The key questions students are asking today are: Is there any validity to the spiritual part of the wholeness of life? Is life a dichotomy or a wholeness?" said Prof. Patton.
Prof. Patton is the University pastor to the United Presbyterian Center, and head counselor to the Sunday Evening Fellowship, another Presbyterian organization.
Many students have a religious problem when they come to the University, he said. He described his counseling techniques with students who seek his advice.
"When the students were young they were taught by their parents and the church to pray to God as 'the Big Man upstairs.' The church led the child to believe the child had the whole idea of God, that the child grasps the full meaning of religion.
"When the student comes to the University he gets a different idea.
"It is this inability of my generation to express to our youth that God has not changed because the student's concept of God has changed, that presents the problem," explained Dr. Patton, who counsels about 250 students each year.
"I have tremendous faith in this generation of youth. It is honest and frank and will talk about things my generation would not. We were not honest.
"But I am scared to death of the future of this society because of the conservatism of the students. They are becoming increasingly conservative. Forty years from now we will have a terribly reactionary society."
Prof. Patton said the question of science and religion is arising for the first time in 25 years. But not to the point of the period 1850 to 1910 when evolution, the virgin birth and the miracles were discussed in relation to science and religion.
(Continued on Page 8)
327 Cars Have Safety Defects
More than one-fourth of the automobiles going through this week's safety check were defective.
Joe Skillman, campus police chief,
said today 327 cars of 1.187 checked
had defects of some kind. Bad lights
were the most common fault, Chief
Skillman said. The percentage of
defective cars was 27.5.
Highway Patrol troopers Carl Gray, Dick Kvinskids, and Roy Kirkendoll assisted campus police in the voluntary check.
Chief Skillman commended the Student Safety Council, the Jawhawk Sports Car Club, and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity for helping with the project. Student cooperation in the pre-holiday project was excellent, he said. He termed the check "highly successful."
POLYTECHNIC AWARD FOR PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR 1953-1954 BY KATHLEEN HAWKINS
WHOOPING IT UP — Jane Perry, Lawrence sophomore, and Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.
JOHN KING
junior, get the first sophomore class coffee off to a rousing start this morning.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year. No. 66
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958
Segregation Is Texas' Topic
Southern racial problems dominated discussion at the Fourth Student Conference on National Affairs at Texas A&M College last week.
The two KU delegates, Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior, and Axel Plambeck, Hamburg.
C
Germany, graduate student, said the conference discussion topics originally were balanced between national and international affairs.
But the emphasis shifted to the Southern viewpoint of racial tensions early in the conference, they
Axel Plambeck
said. The majority of the delegates were from Southern universities and colleges.
Plambeck said he believes it is important to desegregate the races to alleviate national tensions, but few of the delegates agreed with him.
"Perhaps the time is not ripe to start integration completely in the South, where it seems to me the Negroes have not yet reached an intellectual and economic standard of living equal to the white people." he said.
"But I do think a start toward desegregation should be made by integrating the schools," he said.
"I came from a country which has had no racial problems since 1945, so it was interesting to get first-hand information on the South's viewpoint," he continued.
Cuthbertson said that it was much easier to understand the position of the Southern students when one is able to hear them give their stand in person.
He said the Southern delegates feel that the South has been pressed by the federal government to solve its racial problems.
"They are looking for a solution to their problems, but they feel that federal investigations such as the Civil Rights Commission investigation in Alabama will only aggravate the problem.
He said the delegates emphasized moderation and understanding when approaching the racial problem. Also, they voiced the Southern viewpoint that desegregation
Another topic discussed was the comparison of American and Russian educational systems, Cuthbertson said the delegates decided Russian education will result in the production of a thinking class
is a matter to be decided by the states.
(1)
which may eventually overthrow the present government.
Gilbert Cuthbertson
"Thus Russia is faced with the paradoxical situation of either destroying herself, or not having a thinking class at all," Cuthbertson said.
Four Humanities Talks Scheduled
A schedule of four Humanities Series lectures has been announced by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and humanities committee chairman.
Jan. 8, "The Handicap of Tradition in French Politics" by Father Guillaume de Bertier de Sauvigny, political historian at the Catholic University of Paris, France.
March 24. a lecture by Dr. William Foxwell Albright, professor of Semitic languages and Oriental research. Johns Hopkins University.
April 21. "Darwin and Literature" by Dr. William Irvine, professor of English, Stanford University.
The lectures are:
Vespers Stereocast Set
Feb. 16, "Mark and Huck: The Biography of a Book" by Dr. Walter Blair, chairman of the English department, University of Chicago.
A special live stereocast of the Christmas Vespers will be presented at 10:35 tonight from Hoch Auditorium over the combined facilities of WIBW-TV and KANU, the University FM station.
Those who want to attend the stereocast may come to Hoch Auditorium between 9:30 and 10:20 p.m. This will be the only time of admission.
The program will be the first live telecast from Hoch Auditorium. It will also be the first time a commercial television station and a non-commercial FM station have cooperated in a stereocast, the first high fidelity stereocast in the midwest, and the first use of the University's new microwave transmitter.
The program will be carried both visually and in sound by WIBW-TV. KANU will carry only the sound portion. Persons with both television
and FM radio sets can both watch and hear the program.
Best results can be obtained by placing the radio and television sets about eight feet apart. The result is a sound which seems to "wrap around" the listener.
The program tonight will be directed by Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism Assistant director is Kala Mays, Lyons senior.
Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg senior, will be master of ceremonies. Operating the camera will be Fred Huff, Lawrence graduate student, and Harold Morgan, Lawrence junior.
Other crew members are Thomas Galloway, Wichita junior, Jerry Bailey, Humboldt senior, Paul McKee, Ferguson, Mo., graduate student, and Gerald K. Morgan, Hope senior.
Budget Officials Cut All Faculty Salary Increases
TOPEKA—(UPI)State budget officials, adhering to Gov. George Docking's directives for hold-the-line economy, today cut out all faculty salary increases requested by the Board of Regents.
The budget department slashed $853,073 from the University's proposed operating budget of $12.648,667,leaving a recommended sum of $11.795,594 to be approved by the Legislature.
The regents asked for $43,582.-
871 in operating budgets to operate the schools under their control for the next fiscal year (1959-60). They got $41,707,275.
Of the reduction, $2,654,885 came off faculty salary increases asked by the regents, which governs the state colleges.
McDill (Huck) Boyd, chairman of the Board of Regents, made a strong plea for restoration of the cuts. He said nothing was put in the budgets for next year that was not "absolutely essential."
"We must pay the market price for brains," Boyd said, in reference to salary trims, "or our best teachers will leave. We'll wind up with teachers nobody wants."
The regents asked for 48 new faculty positions. All but 17 were cut. All new positions at each of the other schools were eliminated in Docking's tentative recommendations.
The entire budget plan is subject to review by Docking before he drafts his executive state budget for submission to the 1959 legislature.
The amount of salary increases asked this time averaged about 12.5 per cent.
He could restore some cuts. In turn, the legislature could restore other items when appropriations bills are drafted.
The over-all operating budget is about $3.2 million above the current year. Of the total, about $28.1 million comes from the state general fund, the remainder from student fees, grants and other sources.
The regents also asked for a state-backed faculty retirement plan.
Gov. Docking did not attend the hearings. There were 24 delegates attending the meeting, including representatives from all the schools, four legislators, the regents and state officials.
In order to meet an anticipated enrollment increase of 5,000 students by 1963, and 21,000 by 1970, the reqents suggested a four-point classroom utilization program:
1-A 49-hour academic work week, including 8 to 12 noon on Saturday.
2—Full use of laboratories in the mornings and classrooms in the aternoons.
3—No department or individual to have the exclusive use of classrooms.
4—No new curricula without approval of the board.
U.S. Plans Rockets To Put Man in Space
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— America's civilian space agency plans to set off a whole new family of rockets to boost space exploration within a few years to a point where men will fly beyond the earth's atmosphere.
T. Keith Glennan, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), announced the goal in a speech last night. He said it will be several years before the United States will be able to send "our modern day Mercury" into space.
Weather
Generally fair and mild with temperatures in the mid-50s for the remainder of the week. Skies generally clear over most of the state.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958
---
A Summing Up
This fading year was one in which youth was labelled a willing supplicant before the altar of conformity. In conforming, it is supposed, we lose our intellectual curiosity and interest in the outside world.
But interested or not, world events shape our future. Silent dismissal will not negate the world beyond the narrow scope of college life. We may go to our graves uncaring, but those graves may be in China. For the most ominous event of 1958 was the rise of China as a major power. As China grows, so grow the chances for war, and this silent group will be the one to fight it.
Our lives will also undergo a deep sea-change as man forces his way into space. We will buy space with our lives and toil and money, and the new frontier must be built by us.
We may ignore the signs that point to the future. The terrible pressure of race hatred, the rising strength of Asia, the spread of moral bank-
ruptey—all may seem remote. But these things are shaping our world. If we cannot solve the problems, we must suffer them.
This year seems like any other, a continuation of the same events, pressures, forces. The significant changes are obscured by daily events that boom large through proximity.
What is important this year? The Fifth Republic of France, which may change the direction of the West, China, building furiously. The invisible moonlits hanging in space. The terrifying prospect of a world atomically armed to the teeth.
Such minds are the end products of education combined with hard mental labor. That is what we should remember from this year and every year of our lives. —Alan Jones
If there is a single thing such a world needs, it is this: Trained minds. Minds which can deal with problems greater than ever before.
The American Scene
Americans "hooped" it up in 1958!
Hula-hooping gave Americans relaxation and exercise, and brought the hoop manufacturers a million dollars.
While whirling the plastic circles around his waist, the American hummed "Tom Dooley," the "Purple People Eater" or "The Witch Doctor."
France's Brigitte Bardot was the sex queen of the movies, while Tony Perkins became an idol of the American female.
The hula-hoop craze began last summer. It was started by the Wham-O Manufacturing Co., but before the craze was over at least 40 other novelty makers had hopped on the hoop wagon.
Everyone from small children to town mayors spun the brilliantly colored hoops around their waists. Even songs were written about the hula-hoop.
The name Bardet has become a symbol of sex within the last year. Wherever her name appears on a marquee, the theater is packed. A towel, or sometimes a sheet, draped around her has become her badge. Her clothes are more often off, or nearly off, than on.
Tony Perkins was one of the box office attractions for women. His "Desire Under the Elms" was much talked about.
Hollywood personalities also made headlines about other matters.
Zsa Zsa Sza Gabor and Kim Novak were given expensive sport cars
just for being friends of the Dominican playboy, Rafe Truillo.
Americans were extremely interested when Lana Turner's daughter stabbed to death Lana's ex-boyfriend. Again, they showed avid curiosity when Liz Taylor broke up the marriage of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher.
The younger generation was enthused with "Zorro" and bought Zorro hats, rings, ties, shirts, whips and masks.
Quiz shows were having difficulty in holding their audiences and with the government, which investigated several of them.
Elvis Presley, king of rock 'n' roll, was drafted last spring and was later sent to Germany. Ricky Nelson let his hair grow and shot to singing success. Johnny Mathis was the new star among the ballad singers, although Perry Como was still scoring high on record lists.
The Kingston Trio was the newest and most popular vocal group of the year with its recording of "Tom Dooley," a folk song which they gave a modern touch.
Novelty songs made money this year. The Purple Pipe Eater, a hit song by Phil Lynne, sells well.
Humor in America followed the sarcastic vein shown on contemporary cards: "Speaking as an outsider, what do you think of the human race?"
People discussed Harry Golden's book, "Only in America." It became one of the most talked about books when the story came out that Golden was an ex-convict.
Americans also discussed "The Memoirs of Field-Marsal Montgomery," relating his experiences in World War II and implying the war could have been won sooner if he had been in command.
In general, although everyone talked about small cars, the larger cars still outdistanced them in new car sales. Most 1950 models this fall are wider, longer, lower and have less chrome.
Among the college set, the Ivy League still held on firmly in men's styles. However, women's skirts were shorter so that knees showed occasionally. Included in the wardrobe of most young women were the colorful "skins" or "tights," worn with skirts, shorts and skorts. The balloon skirt was shown for evening wear, and the empire look was taking over for the chemise.
People worried about the U.S. pavilion at the Brussels World Fair. Some were in a frenzy about whether the Russians were ahead of us in education, and in the arms race.
The trials of Charlie Starkweather and his girlfriend, Caril Fugate, who went on a shooting spree in 1957, kept people talking. Although most felt Starkweather's death sentence was justified, a few fell sorry when 15-year-old Caril drew a life sentence.
And 1958 was the saddest year ever for Texans. With Alaska's entry into the Union, Texas was plummed to second largest state.
Martha Crosier
Docking Made the Big Kansas Story
On Nov. 4 the people of Kansas chose their man of the year—George Docking, the first Democrat ever re-elected Kansas governor. Six weeks later University Daily Kansan editorial writers, selected the governor's re-election as the state's top news story of 1958.
The governor's supporters shocked opponent Clyde Reed, Parsons newspaper publisher, and themselves as well, for not even the Democrats expected Docking's 100,000-vote margin.
In third place was the announcement that 1958 crops would challenge the state's previous agricultural records. The wheat harvest totaled 284,526,000 bushels, third largest on record. Other totals: Sorghum, 119,480,000 bushels, second largest on record, and rye, 3,145,000 bushels, the largest ever recorded in the state. The corn crop was the largest since 1950.
To many Kansans the victory of the "right to work" measure—the No. 2 story—seemed a contradiction of the state's desire for Democratic leadership. But unlike the other five states where the measure was on the ballot, its passage was virtually assured from the time it was put there.
Two disaster stories were 4th and 5th. A tornado struck El Dorado on June 11 killing 13 and leaving 50 homeless. One-month later, on July 11, flash floods caused an estimated $10 million damage at Atchison. Within a few
hours the water caused three deaths, destruction of 10 buildings and contamination of the city's water supply.
No. 7—The Boyt bank case, Jeff Williams, a cashier, disappeared June 30 with more than $26,000 embezzled from the bank, Orion Williams, president of the bank, was arrested in October on the charge that he knew the bank was insolvent. A bank examiner's report claimed shortages dated from 1925.
No. 6—Gov. Docking's appeal to a special session of the Legislature, for $10 million in additional revenue. The governor called the special session after the regular session failed to pass a sales tax increase giving a needed $57.5 million 'in taxes.
The other stories:
No. 9- Following logically behind a raise in income came a proposed tax hike. At the next session of the legislature, Gov. Docking will ask that property taxes, which now range from $12.70 to $44 per $1,000 assessed value, be stabilized at $35 per $1,000 assessed value.
No. 8. The farm income increase of 12 per cent to $954,225,000. The $100 million jump increased the average to $8,555 per farm.
No. 10-The record-breaking snows which made February, 1958, the most severe since 1935. Fourteen inches of snow closed schools and paralyzed traffic.
No. 13—The explosion which killed three amateur rocketeers and injured two more at Lawrence Gallery Chemical Co.
.
No. 11—The Oct. 5 bomb blast in the Wichita airport, which killed Forrest D. McCuiston, a Tulsa aircraft tool designer.
No. 16—The international incident when Rafael Trujillo, son of the Dominican strongman, failed to graduate from the Army's Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth.
No.12-A 200 per cent increase in the amount of land in the state soil bank program.
No. 17- The story of Major Russell E. Parker, "model student" at the Command and General Staff College, who was killed while attempting to rob a Kansas City, Mo., theater.
No. 15-Former Kansas governor and Republican presidential nominee Alf Landon's campaign against the right-to-work measure.
No. 14—The announcement that unemployment in Kansas has dropped 2.2 per cent below the national average of 12.3 per cent.
No. 18-The federal government's $11,000 tax lien against former Gov. Fred Hall.
No. 19- The fire which destroyed half of a Newton shopping center.
No. 23—The outbreak of sleeping sickness which hit Colby in early June. —Jack Fenton
the took world
The novel fared well in 1858 literary production with many good additions to the world's libraries.
But there were only a few books of earth shaking significance.
Undoubtedly the most heralded book, and probably the greatest of the year, is Boris Pasternak's Nobel Prize-winning novel, Dr. Zhivago. Perhaps Russia's favorite living poet, Fasternak staked his reputation on this courageous work.
Doctor Zhivago became a sensation. People praise it as a denunciation of communism. Communists call the book "treason." Others feel the novel tells a man's true and sincere impressions of his society.
Russia was furious. The book was banned in the Soviet. But a copy of the manuscript already had been sent to Pasternak's Italian publisher, who released the book.
The next best novel also was written by a Russian. Lolita, by Vladimir Nabokov, is the most controversial book since Peyton Place.
Nabokov's main thread concerns the unnatural desire of a man for girls between 9 and 14.
Many biographies have found the bookshelves and one of the best is Herbert Hoover's The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson.
Please Don't Eat the Daisies, by Jean Kerr, is one of the finest humor books of the year. H is Mrs. Kerr's first book.
The Steadfast Man, by Paul Gallico, has been called one of the better accounts of St. Patrick.
One acknowledged great historical work was published. Winston Churchill released his fourth volume in the "History of Modern Civilization" series, The Great Democracies.
Two studies are on our list because of their pertinence to today's world situation. John Gunther's Inside Russia Today has been on the best-seller list since the author published his impressions of an experience-packed six-week tour.
Gen. James M. Gavin wrote War and Peace in the Space Age after his sudden retirement from a high Army position. Gen. Gavin is highly critical of the way the armed services are being run.
Our final two books on the top ten lie in the scope of general professions and art. Tea Pots on Wheels, by Lucius Beebe and Charles Clegg, is another excellent book by the two railroad specialists. This book is about narrow-gauge railroads in the Colorado Rockies, and is both nostalgic and humorous.
The Picture History of Painting, by E. W. and Dora Janson, is one of the best collections of reproductions of the world's fine art works. With more than 500 photographs (103 in color) the book ranges from cave-painting to recent masters. John Husar
BB and Westerns in'58
Movieland 1958 had a year of its own—a year which revolved about Brigitte Bardot and a thirst for the unusual.
Chained together, Sidney Poitier and Tony Curtis led the audience through great acting, as they are hunted down by a sheriff and his posse.
In spite of all the stereo, depth and color on the modern screen, the American people accepted with open arms a black and white production which featured acting as its only specialty—"The Defiant Ones."
Another 1958 movie long to be remembered is Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Root. Outstanding were the superior acting, the personal charm, and excitement of Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman and Burl Ives.
The unique film of the year was one either dearly loved or hated by the critics. Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea," starring Spencer Travey.
Nineteen fifty-eight reverted from the serious to the humorous with Leslie Caron as "Gigi." a little French girl whose guardian family tries to convert her to the family's plan—the life of a money-seeking mistress.
"Indiscreet," with Carv Grant and Ingrid Bergman, was a conventional but delightful comedy of uonet-class manners.
Adult Westerns came to the movie screen in a manner that recalled "High Noon" or "Shane," with "The Big Country," starring Gregory Peck and Jean Simmons.
Other notable films of 1958 included "The Horse's Mouth," with Alec Guinness; "The Young Lions," "Me and the Colonel," "The Reluctant Debuntante," "The Key," "Damn Yankees," "The Brothers Karamazov" and "The last Hurrah." In 1953 everyone from children up to white-haired grandmothers turned from the dying quiz programs to Westerns on television.
"Gunsmoke" again headed the list, followed by "Have Gun, Will Travel," "Maverick" and "Zorro," with his "Z." for the kids.
The two Ferrys, Mason and Como, led in their fields, drawing Saturday night watchers through their wit and case.
It was also a year of spectaculars, with such TV productions as "Kiss Me Kate" and "Wonderful Town."
This year's entertainment has been unusual and spectacular. It's not all Miss Bardot either. Remember, there are horror movies like "The Blob," which descended upon us, like it or not.
Jeanne Arnold
Dailu fransan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension PE, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press,
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays.
University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
News Department ... Malcolm Applegate, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Irvine, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Al Jones, Editorial Editor
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Rockets, Mideast Made Top News
Page 3
By Pat Swanson
A year ago two Spartans swing supreme in space. The United States' prestige and national pride seemed to hinge on the performance of the untried Vanguard.
The story of this year's United States probe into space was voted the top news story of 1958 in a survey conducted by the editorial class and University Daily Kansan editors.
The space story reached its peak Dec. 8 when the Army fired Juno II in a moon shot. The successful Vanguard and three Jupiter C rockets already had given the United States our earth-circling satellites.
Juno failed to reach the needed escape velocity to turtle onast the mean and "fall" into orbit around the sun. It reached an apex of 66,654 miles, however, then burned as it re-entered the atmosphere over Africa.
NASA
Atlas at Takeoff
The editors voted the Middle East crisis the second place story of the year.
Gamal Nasser, through the merger of Syria and Egypt into the United Arab Republic, continued throughout the year to pressure other Arab countries to join the Union.
The Iraq revolution in July overthrew the pro-Western monarchy, President Chamoun of Lebanon called on the U.S. to send troops to his country to put down civil strife. About the time U.S. Marines were landing in Lebanon, British troops parachuted into Jordan to support that pro-Western government.
The scene of world crisis shifted in the fall to the Far East. The Chinese Reds began bombarding Nationalist-held Qusmoy and Matsu island. This rated as third place news story for 1958.
In fourth through seventh place respectively were the US, interne-
then stories, the death of Pope Pius XII. Charles de Gaulle's reorganization of France and the United States elections.
In Little Rock and Norfolk, high schools have been closed since September. Attorney General William P. Rogers told the South it was a choice between integrated schools or none.
Upon the death of Fone Plus XII in October, the College of Cardinals elected Angelo Cardinal Roncalli the 202nd Pope in history, Pope John XXIII.
France, skidding on the brink of civil war this spring, turned once more to de Gaulle. He established the Fifth French Republic with a constitution approved by $0 per cent of the voters. A strong right wing National Assembly was elected in November.
The Democratic landslide in the elections brought the liberals high into the 86th Congress. It was the biggest Democratic victory since 1936.
Last spring Red China launched a communization program which is destroying a centuries-old family system. This was selected as the eighth biggest story of the year. Three months ago Mao Tse-tung ordered an all-out campaign. Now 90 per cent of China's peasants live in 24,000 communes.
The Chicago school fire, ranked ninth, took 92 lives and injured more than 85. It was the third worst school fire in the nation's history.
The passage of the Alaskan statehood bill by the 85th Congress brought the 49th star into the flag and was rated the 10th place story. The labor probes and the Berlin
The labor probes and the Berlin crisis tied for 11th place.
The Senate labor rackets committee investigated labor leaders during the last session of Congress. The classic case was the Teamsters and Jimmy Hoffa.
The Berlin crisis followed on the heels of the Quemoy and Matsu affair. Khruschev launched a drive to oust the Allies from West Berlin. The investigation of the Sherman Adams-Bernard Goldfine case, voted 14th, was important because the history of the Eisenhower administration was in question.
In 14th place was a tie between the North Pole voyage of the atomic submarine Nautilus, and Boris Pedersal, author of the Nobel Prize novel, Doctor Zhivago.
The recession in early 1958 and the more recent outturn in business and economy was story No. 13.
The wave of bombings which swept over the nation in the fall, striking schools, churches, symposies and homes was voted 17th.
The Nova Scotia mine disaster, 18th story, caught the world's attention as the dramatic rescue of 12 men trapped in a pocket 15,000 feet from the mine entrance unfolded.
The hostile reception of Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife in South America last spring was rated 19th.
And the stories of juvenile delinquency were voted into 20th place because of the striking increase in crimes committed by youth.
...
Marines in Lebanon
STOP WAITING!
START BUYING!
THERE ARE ONLY 5 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS-REMEMBER THAT
You can get ANY gift you want in Lawrence and be sure you get what you want.
Buy in Lawrence and avoid the last minute hustle when you get home.
Downtown Lawrence stores will be open these nights for your shopping convenience:
Dec. 18, 19, 20, 22, 23
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958
A Summing Up
This fading year was one in which youth was labelled a willing supplicant before the altar of conformity. In conforming, it is supposed, we lose our intellectual curiosity and interest in the outside world.
But interested or not, world events shape our future. Silent dismissal will not negate the world beyond the narrow scope of college life. We may go to our graves uncaring, but those graves may be in China. For the most ominous event of 1953 was the rise of China as a major power. As China grows, so grow the chances for war, and this silent group will be the one to fight it.
We may ignore the signs that point to the future. The terrible pressure of race hatred, the rising strength of Asia, the spread of moral bank-
Our lives will also undergo a deep sea-change as man forces his way into space. We will buy space with our lives and toil and money, and the new frontier must be built by us.
rupty—all may seem remote. But these things are shaping our world. If we cannot solve the problems, we must suffer them.
This year seems like any other, a continuation of the same events, pressures, forces. The significant changes are obscured by daily events that loom large through proximity.
What is important this year? The Fifth Republic of France, which may change the direction of the West. China, building furiously. The invisible moonlets hanging in space. The terrifying prospect of a world atomically armed to the teeth.
If there is a single thing such a world needs, it is this: Trained minds. Minds which can deal with problems greater than ever before.
Such minds are the end products of education combined with hard mental labor. That is what we should remember from this year and every year of our lives. —Alan Jones
The American Scene
Americans "hooped" it up in 1958!
Hula-hooping gave Americans relaxation and exercise, and brought the hoop manufacturers a million dollars.
While whirling the plastic circles around his waist, the American hummed "Tom Dooley," the "Purple People Eater" or "The Witch Doctor."
France's Brigitte Bardot was the sex queen of the movies, while Tony Perkins became an idol of the American female.
The hula-hoop craze began last summer. It was started by the Wham-O Manufacturing Co., but before the craze was over at least 40 other novelty makers had hopped on the hoop wagon.
Everyone from small children to town mayors spun the brilliantly colored hoops around their waists. Even songs were written about the hula-hoop.
The name Bardot has **become** a symbol of sex within the last year. Wherever her name appears on a marquee, the theater is packed. A towel, or sometimes a sheet, draped around her has become her badge. Her clothes are more often off, or nearly off, than on.
Tony Perkins was one of the box office attractions for women. His "Desire Under the Elms" was much talked about.
Hollywood personalities also made headlines about other matters.
Zsa Zsa Sza Gabor and Kim Novak were given expensive sport cars
just for being friends of the Dominican playboy, Rafe Trillo.
Americans were extremely interested when Lana Turner's daughter stabbed to death Lana's ex-boyfriend. Again, they showed avid curiosity when Liz Taylor broke up the marriage of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher.
The younger generation was enthused with "Zorro" and bought Zorro hats, rings, ties, shirts, whips and masks.
Quiz shows were having difficulty in holding their audiences and with the government, which investigated several of them.
Elvis Presley, king of rock 'n' roll, was drafted last spring and was later sent to Germany. Ricky Nelson let his hair grow and shot to singing success. Johnny Mathis was the new star among the ballad singers, although Perry Como was still scoring high on record lists.
Novelty songs made money this year. "The Purple People Eater" sold well over 1.5 million records.
The Kingston Trio was the newest and most popular vocal group of the year with its recording of "Tom Dooley," a folk song which they gave a modern touch.
Humor in America followed the surcastic vein shown on contemporary cards: "Speaking as an outsider, what do you think of the human race?"
People discussed Harry Golden's book, "Only in America." It became one of the most talked about books when the story came out that Golden was an ex-convict.
Americans also discussed "The Memoirs of Field-Marsal Marsh Montgomery," relating his experiences in World War II and implying the war could have been won sooner if he had been in command.
In general, although everyone talked about small cars, the larger cars still outdistanced them in new car sales. Most 1950 models this fall are wider, longer, lower and have less chrome.
Among the college set, the Ivy League still held on firmly in men's styles. However, women's skirts were shorter so that knees showed occasionally. Included in the wardrobe of most young women were the colorful "skins" or "tights," worn with skirts, shorts and skorts. The balloon skirt was shown for evening wear, and the empire look was taking over for the chemise.
People worried about the U.S. pavilion at the Brussels World Fair. Some were in a frenzy about whether the Russians were ahead of us in education, and in the arms race.
The trials of Charlie Starkweather and his girlfriend, Caril Fugate, who went on a shooting spree in 1957, kept people talking. Although most felt Starkweather's death sentence was justified, a few felt sorry when 15-year-old Caril drew a life sentence.
And 1958 was the saddest year ever for Texans. With Alaska's entry into the Union, Texas was plummeted to second largest state.
-Martha Crosier
Docking Made the Big Kansas Story
On Nov. 4 the people of Kansas chose their man of the year—George Docking, the first Democrat ever re-elected Kansas governor. Six weeks later University Daily Kansan editorial writers, selected the governor's re-election as the state's top news story of 1958.
The governor's supporters shocked opponent Clyde Reed, Parsons newspaper publisher, and themselves as well, for not even the Democrats expected Docking's 100,000-vote margin.
To many Kansans the victory of the "right to work" measure—the No. 2 story—seemed a contradiction of the state's desire for Democratic leadership. But unlike the other five states where the measure was on the ballot, its passage was virtually assured from the time it was put there.
In third place was the announcement that 1958 crops would challenge the state's previous agricultural records. The wheat harvest totaled 284,526,000 bushels, third largest on record. Other totals: Sorghum, 119,480,000 bushels, second largest on record, and rye, 3,145,000 bushels, the largest ever recorded in the state. The corn crop was the largest since 1850.
Two disaster stories were 4th and 5th. A tornado struck El Dorado on June 11 killing 13 and leaving 50 homeless. One-month later, on July 11, flash floods caused an estimated $10 million damage at Atchison. Within a few
hours the water caused three deaths, destruction of 10 buildings and contamination of the city's water supply.
No. 7—The Boyt bank case. Jeff Williams, a cashier, disappeared June 30 with more than $26,000 embuzzled from the bank. Orion Williams, president of the bank, was arrested in October on the charge that he knew the bank was insolvent. A bank examiner's report eliminated shortages dated from 1925.
No. 9- Following logically behind a raise in income came a proposed tax hike. At the next session of the legislature, Gov. Docking will ask that property taxes, which now range from $12.70 to $44 per $1,000 assessed value, be staffed at $35 per $1,000 assisted value.
No. 8. The farm income increase of 12 per cent to $954,225,000. The $100 million jump increased the average to $8,555 per farm.
The other stories:
No. 6—Gov. Docking's appeal to a special session of the Legislature, for $16 million in additional revenue. The governor called the special session after the regular session failed to pass a sales tax increase giving a needed $57.5 million 'in taxes.
No. 10-The record-breaking snows which made February, 1958, the most severe since 1935. Fourteen inches of snow closed schools and paralyzed traffic.
.
No. 11—The Oct. 5 bomb blast in the Wichita airport, which killed Forrest D. McCuiston, a Tulsa aircraft tool designer.
No. 13—The explosion which killed three amateur rocketeers and injured two more at Lawrence Gallery Chemical Co.
No. 12-A 200 per cent increase in the amount of land in the state soil bank program.
No. 15 - Former Kansas governor and Republican presidential nominee Alf Landon's campaign against the right-to-work measure.
No. 16—The international incident when Rafael Trujillo, son of the Dominican strongman, failed to graduate from the Army's Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth.
No. 14—The announcement that unemployment in Kansas has dropped 2.2 per cent below the national average of 12.3 per cent.
No. 17—The story of Major Russell E. Parker, "model student" at the Command and General Staff College, who was killed while attempting to rob a Kansas City, Mo. theater.
No. 19 - The fire which destroyed half of a Newton shopping center.
No. 18-The federal government's $11,000 tax lien against former Gov. Fred Hall.
No. 23—The outbreak of sleeping sickness which hit Colby in early June. —Jack Fenton
the took world
The novel fared well in 1958 literary production with many good additions to the world's libraries.
But there were only a few books of earth shaking significance.
Undoubtedly the most heralded book, and probably the greatest of the year, is Boris Pasternak's Nobel Prize-winning novel, Dr. Zhivago. Perhaps Russia's favorite living poet, Pasternak staked his reputation on this courageous work.
Russia was furious. The book was banned in the Soviet. But a copy of the manuscript already had been sent to Fasternak's Italian publisher, who released the book.
Doctor Zhivago became a sensation. People praise it as a denunciation of communism. Communists call the book "treason." Others feel the novel tells a man's true and sincere impressions of his society.
The next best novel also was written by a Russian, Celita, by Vladimir Nabokov, is the most controversial book since Peyton Place.
Nabokov's main thread concerns the unnatural desire of a man for girls between 9 and 14.
Please Don't Eat the Daisies, by Jean Kerr, is one of the finest humor books of the year. H is Mrs. Kerr's first book.
Many biographies have found the bookshelves and one of the best is Herbert Hoover's The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson.
The Steadfast Man, by Paul Gallico, has been called one of the better accounts of St. Patrick.
Ont. acknowledged great historical work was published. Winston Churchill released his fourth volume in the "History of Modern Civilization" series, The Great Democracies.
Two studies are on our list because of their pertinence to today's world situation. John Gunther's Inside Russia Today has been on the best-seller list since the author published his impressions of an experience-packed six-week tour.
Gen. James M. Gavin wrote War and Peace in the Space Age after his sudden retirement from a high Army position. Gen. Gavin is highly critical of the way the armed services are being run.
Our final two books on the top ten lie in the scope of general professions and art. Tea Pots on Wheels, by Lucius Beebe and Charles Clegg, is another excellent book by the two railroad specialists. This book is about narrow-gauge railroads in the Colorado Rockies, and is both nostalgic and humorous.
The Picture History of Painting, by E. W. and Dora Janson, is one of the best collections of reproductions of the world's fine art works. With more than 500 photographs (103 in color) the book ranges from cave-painting to recent masters. John Husar
BB and Westerns in'58
Movieland 1958 had a year of its own—a year which revolved about Brigitte Bardot and a thirst for the unusual.
Chained together, Sidney Poitier and Tony Curtis led the audience through great acting, as they are hunted down by a sheriff and his posse.
In spite of all the stereo, depth and color on the modern screen, the American people accepted with open arms a black and white production which featured acting as its only specialty—"The Defiant Ones."
Another 1958 movie long to be remembered is Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Root. Outstanding were the superior acting, the personal charm, and excitement of Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman and Burl Ives.
The unique film of the year was one either dearly loved or hated by the critics. Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea," starring Spencer Tracy.
Nineteen fifty-eight reverted from the serious to the humorous with Leslie Caron as "Gigi," a little French girl whose guardian family tries to convert her to the family's plan—the life of a money-seeking mistress.
"Indiscretet," with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, was a conventional but delightful comedy of upper-class manners.
Adult Westerns came to the movie screen in a manner that recalled "High Noon" or "Shane," with "The Big Country," starring Gregory Peck and Jean Simmons.
Other notable films of 1958 included "The Horse's Mouth," with Ailee Guinness; "The Young Lions," "Me and the Colonel," "The Reluctant Debuntante," "The Key," "Damm Yankees," "The Brothers Karamazov" and "The last Hurrah." In 1958 everyone from children up to white-haired grandmothers turned from the dying quiz programs to Westerns on television.
The two Ferrys, Mason and Conno, led in their fields, drawing Saturday night watchers through their wit and case.
"Gunsmoke" again headed the list, followed by "Have Gun, Will Travel," "Maverick" and "Zorro," with his "Z," for the kids.
It was also a year of spectaculars, with such TV productions as "Kiss Me Kate" and "Wonderful Town."
This year's entertainment has been unusual and spectacular. It's not all Miss Bardot either. Remember, there are horror movies like "The Blob," which descended upon us, like it or not.
—Jeanne Arnold
Dailu Francis
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
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Telephone VIking 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press,
Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, 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.
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News Department ... Malcolm Applegate, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Irvine, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Al Jones, Editorial Editor
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Rockets, Mideast Made Top News
By Pat Swanson
A year ago two Spartans swing supreme in space. The United States' prestige and national pride seemed to hinge on the performance of the untried Vanguard.
The story of this year's United States probe into space was voted the top news story of 1958 in a survey conducted by the editorial class and University Daily Kansas editors.
The space story reached its peak Dec. 3 when the Army fired Juno II in a moon shot. The successful Vanguard and three Jupiter C rockets already had given the United States our earth-circling satellites.
Juno failed to reach the needed escape velocity to turtle past the moon and "fall" into orbit around the sun. It reached an apex of 66,654 miles, however, then burned as it re-entered the atmosphere over Africa.
The editors voted the Middle East erased the second place story of the year.
Gamal Nasser, through the merger of Syria and Egypt into the United Arab Republic, continued throughout the year to pressure other Arab countries to join the Union.
Atlas at Takeoff
The Iran revolution in July overthrew the pro-Western monarchy, President Chemon of Lebanon called on the U.S. to send troops to his country to put down civil strife. About the time U. S. Marines were landing in Lebanon, British troops parachuted into Jordan to support that pro-Western government.
The scene of world crisis shifted in the tail to the Far East. The Chinese Feds began bombarding Nationalist-held Quemoy and Natau islands. This rated as third place news story for 1958.
In fourth through seventh place respectively were the U.S. intern-
tion stories, the death of Pope Paul XII. Charles de Gaulle's reorganization of France, and the United States elections.
In Little Rock and Norfolk, high schools have been closed since September. Attorney General William P. Rogers told the South it was a choice between integrated schools or some.
Upon the death of Fove Plus XII in October, the College of Cardinals elected Angelo Cardinal Ronecalli the 262nd Pope in history, Pope John XXIII.
France, skidding on the brink of civil war this spring, turned once more to de Gaulle. He established the Fifth French Republic with a constitution approved by 80 per cent of the voters. A strong right wing National Assembly was elected in November.
The Democratic landslide in the elections brought the liberals high into the 80th Congress. It was the biggest Democratic victory since 1636.
Last spring Red China launched a communization program which is destroying a centuries-old family system. This was selected as the eighth biggest story of the year. Three months ago Mao Tse-tung ordered an all-out campaign. Now 90 per cent of China's peasants live in 24,000 communes.
The Chicago school fire, ranked ninth, took 92 lives and injured more than 85. It was the third worst school fire in the nation's history.
The passage of the Alaskan statehood bill by the 85th Congress brought the 45th star into the flag and was rated the 10th place story. The labor probes and the Berlin crisis tied for 11th place.
The Senate labor rackets committee investigated labor leaders during the last session of Congress. The classic case was the Teamsters and Jimmy Hoffa.
The Berlin crisis followed on the heels of the Quemoy and Matsu affair. Khrushchev launched a drive to cust the Allies from West Berlin. The investigation of the Sherman Adams-Bernard Goldfine case, voted 18th, was important because the history of the Eisenhower administration was in question.
In 14th place was a tie between the North Pole voyage of the atomic submarine Nautilus, and Boris Passterak, author of the Nobel Prize novel, Doctor Zhivago.
The wave of bombings which
event over the nation in the fall
striking schools, churches, synagogues
and homes was called 17th.
The recession in early 1958 and the more recent upturn in business and economy was story No. 13.
The Nova Scotia mine disaster, 18th story, caught the world's attention as the dramatic rescue of 12 men trapped in a pocket 13,000 feet from the mine entrance unfolded.
The hostile reception of Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife in South America last spring was rated 19th.
And the stories of juvenile delinquency were voted into 20th place because of the striking increase in crimes committed by youth.
UNITED NATIONS MONCHUGHANIAN CIVILIAN SERVICE FOR THE HOMELAND
Marines in Lebanon
STOP WAITING!
START BUYING!
THERE ARE ONLY 5 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS-REMEMBER THAT
You can get ANY gift you want in Lawrence and be sure you get what you want.
Buy in Lawrence and avoid the last minute hustle when you get home.
Downtown Lawrence stores will be open these nights for your shopping convenience:
Dec. 18,19,20,22,23
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 18, 195
I
MISS SANTA—Betsy O'Hara, Salina freshman and Miss Santa for 1958, chats with Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, during the Annual Daily Kansan Christmas party. Miss O'Hara was selected from five finalists by a board of judges in Kansas City.
Traffic Statistics
| | date 1958 | time 1957 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Accident total | 23 | 27 |
| Fatalities | 0 | 0 |
| Accidents with personal injury | 1 | 1 |
| Parking Violations: | | |
Campus 3,688 5,743
City 458 360
Moving traffic
violations 49 3
Henry R. Luebbert Appointed Frosh VP
David Cooley, Mission freshman and class president, has appointed Henry Luebbert, Prairie Village, vice president of the class.
Luebbert replaces Tom Jackson, who left school after accepting a scholarship to Abilene Christian College in Texas. Luebbert was runner-up in the election for class treasurer this fall.
A liquor industry spokesman estimated that U.S. business firms would spend between 295 million and 300 million dollars on gifts of distilled spirits during the Christmas holiday season this year.
Watkins Hospital was dedicated in 1932.
Make Christmas Merry
With A Book
From
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
Instructors in charge in the spring semester of 1959 will be Dean Francis H. Heller, Problems in the Social Sciences; Professor David Paretsky, Problems in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics; Professor Franklin Nelick, Problems in Humanities. It is planned that the three seminars will meet at the same time.
Faculty OKs3 Honor Seminars
A series of three honor seminars at the junior level was approved by the college faculty at its December meeting. There will be one offered in each of the existing three divisions with participation limited to students who are not majoring in the respective division.
Additional prerequisites are being on the Dean's Honor Roll, having satisfied the western civilization requirement, and having at least 65 credit hours.
Among other new courses approved by the Faculty are freshman-sophomore courses in The Nature of Language and Elementary Coding for a Digital Computer.
San Francisco's Golden Gate Park conservatory is a replica of Kew Gardens in London.
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Students, Faculty Set Curriculum Study
Students will get a chance to advise the faculty when the All Student Council Student Academic Committee completes a curriculum study now in progress. *
The committee is establishing a curriculum subcommittee in each of the University's schools to sound the students' opinions on what changes need to be made in courses offered.
Subcommittees already are set up and workine in the School of Business, the School of Journalism, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Pharmacy. The remaining schools will have their subcommittees established soon.
Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. senior and a member of the Academic Committee, said that all information received by the subcommittees will be compiled and
offered to the deans of the schools as suggestions. The work will be completed sometime next semester.
He said the parent committee has talked with the deans and all of them have expressed interest in the curriculum study and said they would take any suggestions into consideration.
Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, director of the Bureau of Child Research and associate professor of speech pathology, directs the project at the Parsons State Hospital and Training Center.
KU Gets $53,015 From Health Service
"Of course it's up to the Deans and the Faculty Administration Committee as to whether any changes are made," he said.
Fresh Baked and
Y-U-M-M-Y!
Lewis said his committee also is considering a plan to have ballot boxes placed on the campus for student suggestions on educational problems.
A $53.015 renewal grant has been awarded KU by the U.S. Public Health Service for the development of improved language instruction for mentally retarded children.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Weekend Action Features Top Team
An ailing KU team will walk into a fiery double-header this weekend against two undefeated eastern teams.
St. Joseph's of Philadelphia is unbeaten in four games white North Carolina State, after downing South Carolina 70-57 last night. has a 5-0 record.
Dee Ketchum, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, will move into the opening lineup to replace Bob Billings, who will be sidelined with a leg injury.
The top opposition should be provided by North Carolina State, a team with two All America candidates. Lou Pucillo, 5-foot 9-inch guard, has been dubbed the "Bob Cousey of the collegians" by eastern sports writers. He teams up his speed with the height of John Richter, a 6-foot 8-inch player, to form what Coach Everett Case calls "one of my best teams."
State is rated fourth by United Press International. It will meet K-State tomorrow night at Manhattan and move to Lawrence to play KU Saturday night.
Pucillo had the top scoring average on the Wolfpack team last year with a 15.7 average and was an All Atlantic Coast Conference selection.
Richter led the conference last year with a 52 per cent field goal average. As a sophomore he averaged 15.5 and last year he scored at a 12.2 clip.
Other starters will probably be Don Gallagher and Bob MacGillevray, both 6-4, and Don Englehardt, 6-0.
Donaghue Aids Attack
After scoring 13 points in the Jayhawker loss to the University of Southern California Saturday, Al Donaghue has been promoted to a starting position on Coach Dick Harp's basketball squad.
The real trouble with the KU basketball team as cited by sports-writers is the lack of scoring balance. In the games that Kansas has won, Ron Loneski has carried the load, and as shown by the USC game, Donaghue could take up some of the slack.
It is not unusual for Donaghue to score. In high school as a senior all-stater, he averaged over 20 points a game. The 13 point effort last week was Donaghue's season high for one game.
"The USC game was my best of the year and I shot more in it than in previous games this year," pointed out Donaghue.
Criticized for being overweight at the start of the season, Donghue pointed out that he was down to 212 pounds which is only seven pounds above his playing weight of last year.
Donaghue had trouble explaining KU's poor play in the games on the west coast last weekend.
"Both nights we ran into hot shooting teams. One player was seven for seven from the field. They were both big, rugged teams. On the whole its hard to single out any one factor that caused our defeat.
SMU Defeats Sooners 59-51
The Oklahoma Sooners fell before a tough Southern Methodist University team 59-51 on the SMU court last night.
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If I could it would be a lot easier. We were just outplayed."
Donaghue continued to point out that KU's schedule does not show any let up. The games played this weekend are with two of the best teams in the country.
North Carolina State, the team the Jayhawkers meet Saturday, is unbeaten in four starts and ranked number four in the nation. St.Joseph's is one of the better teams from the east and is rated number 13 over the country KU faces St. Joseph's Friday.
Oread Beats Blackhawks
Arlyn Harris scored 22 points for Oread yesterday as it defeated the Blackhawks, 44-42, in Independent A intramural basketball.
Thursday. Dec. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Carruth and the Templinites won other Independent A games.
The Templinites ran over the Rum-Dums. 53-37. Joe Haines led the winners with 16 points and Noel Sieverling scored 15 points for the losers.
Jerry Macomber and John Porter scored 16 points each to pace Carruth to a 58-27 victory over Locksley.
Independent B results—G.D.I. 47,
Empire Club 33; Nu Sigma Nu 50,
Jolliffe 13.
**Fraternity B** results—Sigma Phi Epsilon 47, Delta Upsilon 23; Delta Tau Delta 33, Beta Thia Pi 30; Phi Kappa Psi 33, Phi Kappa Sigma 24; Tau Kappa Epsilon 27, Alpha Kappa Lambda 18; Sigma Pi 30, Acacia 23; Kappa Aiph Sigma 55, Phi Kappa Tau 5.
No games <u>are scheduled</u> for Friday
This Hole in One Was Banked In
SAN MATEO, Calif. — (UPI) — Dave McKay scored a hole in one on the fourth green at the San Mateo municipal course—but he was playing the fifth hole at the time.
His tee shot on number five struck a tree, bounced back across the fairway, rolled up a rise and through a startled foursome putting on the fourth green. Then it dropped into the hole.
Berra Has Perfect Record
Yankeek catcher Yogi Berra finished the 1958 baseball season with a perfect 1.000 fielding average. Berra was involved in 550 plays without making an error. He played in 128 games.
A
May a Very Merrie Holiday Be Yours!
A true, heartful, old fashioned wish for a most wonderful Christmas . . , this we hope for you.
Ober's Jr. Miss
Elevator from Men's Store
821 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
For A Fine Gift Give a
Magazine Subscription
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
from
from GREENE'S BOOK STORE And Magazine Center 1105 Mass.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
1011 N.H., Phone VI 3-4916
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
THE WESTERN TRINITY
We Pause at This Holy Season to Give Thanks for Our Blessings
... and among our many blessings we count your friendship and loyalty
Thank you and a very Happy Holiday
May yours be a Happy New Year
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass. VI 3-9871
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 18, 1950
Set for Cool Yule
In a climatic zone which boasts extremes in temperature, there is a new look in winter apparel. Could anything ever like the places of the overwhelmingly popular narita?
Today, while the trend is toward the relaxed look in all our clothing and even in the furnishings which we select for our homes, most people still prefer the tightest, heaviest garment they can find to protect them from the icy gales that whip across Mt. Oread. Not so with one fair loss.
The lady in point prefers a loosely gathered stylized garment. It has a low neckline and is sleeveless. Every day hundreds of students can see her as she serenely observes their frzenied scurrying from class to class.
Instead of the warm colors of brown, black and muted gray, this body cloaks herself in the jersey of pale blue. She does make one concession to the chill; she carries with her at all times two feather-like wind protectors.
Actually the students in fine arts are responsible for her situation. This oblivious lady is none other than the misplaced angel of "Summer and Smoke" fame, now pretty posed atop the Music and Dramatic Arts building with only a blue spotlight to add warmth to her scanty attire.
The reason she is never cold is easy to understand. She is a Christmas angel, a bearer of glad tidings. She glows from within.
Two Pinnings Announced
Regier-Camblin
Ennyre-Larkin
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Judy Regier, Bubler junior, to Bob Camblin, Atlantic, Iowa, a senior at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Delta Delta Delta delta trimming party by Jo Schwertz Baldwin junior, and Penny Byrne Nashville, Tenn., romphomore
Lawrences was named for Amos A. Lawrence of Portland.
Alpha Delta Fu sorority has announced the pinning of Jane Etnyre, Topeka junior, to Larry Larkin, Leawood senior, and a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
LAWRENCE
OPTICAL CO.
1025 Moss. V13-2966
PUT A Sparkle IN CHRISTMAS
For Good Taste in Christmas Gift Giving, Give Jewelry
For Good Taste in Jewelry, Visit Terry's Jewelry Store
Terry's offers you a complete and beautiful selection of diamonds, watches and costume jewelry. Give the most cherished gifts of all this Christmas. Give jewelry from Terry's. Come in to see us today.
The Students' Jeweler
Terry's
VI3-2572
914 Mass.
... On the Hill ...
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity hold a Christmas party for Lawrence underprivileged children at the Alpha Phi chapter house Dec. 10. Refreshments were served.
--and DRY CLEANERS
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the initiation of 17 girls. Norma Smith, Topeka sophomore, was honor initiate, Jane Boyd, Newton sophomore was named outstanding pledge, and Cheryl Frazze, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore received the service award.
Other initiates were Judy Bennett, Unity, Maine; Marilyn Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; Mary Sue Childers, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Lou Cunningham, Bonner Springs; Linda Davis, Independence, Mo.
Brebeca Grantham, Topcki; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill.; Dottie Lynch Tulsa, Okla.; Pat Olson, Ft. Riley; Sandra Powell, Wichita; Jane Thee, Kansas City, Kan.; Janice Trendel, Topeki; Sandia Waiwan, Kansas City, Kan.; and Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa. All are sophomores.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lamba Chi Alpha haternity held an informal tree trimming party at the chapter house Sunday evening.
John Handly, Prairie Village junior, is the newly-elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha. The new rush chairman is Bob Ohnart, Scott City junior.
***
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a children's Christmas party at the Delta Upsilon house Dec. 10.
--and DRY CLEANERS
Jav Janes
The Jay Janes, upperclass women's pop club, recently held a Christmas party to collect gift food baskets for needy Lawrence families.
MUSN'T FORGET
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall will hold a party including a gift exchange and carol sing tonight. In charge of refreshments is Birth Madsen, Denmark special student.
LEONARD'S STANDARD
To Fill Up At
...
Delta Chi fraternity held its annual stag Christmas Dinner last night in the chapter house.
Delta Chi
9th & Indiana
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority held a Christmas party for underprivileged children Tuesday afternoon at the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house. About 30 children from the Lawrence area attended the party and received gifts.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred Dunliver and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
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VI 3-0330
My Clothes Are Back From Lawrence Laundry Already?
A
Yes, it is surprising how fast Lawrence Laundry returns clothes. We've combined our old fashioned quality with the new fangled technology of SANITONE and can return clothes in a matter of hours. Call VI 3-3711 --you'll be glad you did.
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
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Free Pickup and Delivery
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00 Terms: cash All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WATCH, between Snow and West Hills
thick leather band, reward
Calf V 1-36-4
DIAMOND CLUSTER, white gold dinner ring, in classroom on campus, riday. Dr. S. peneminal attachment; libero,衣柜, Center for Diane Brooker, Library Hall, VI, 3-7546. 12-1P
SQUARE HEAVY WOOL Swedish scarlet
red and black of sentimental value.
Please return, small reward. Notify Annie
Gregory at VI 3-9518, thank you. 12-19
FOUND
YOUNG FEMALE DACHSHUND, brown with dark markings on back, white on chin and chest, vicinity of Sunnyade, Valentine. VI 2-0869. 12*J
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year; now for special events on Time Life Live! Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements magazine. Special gift announcements magazine. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124.
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at net prices no postal charges. Discount on services. Basement of 1409 'nessec, evenings. 1-8
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. It was made during the time in the Kansas University or call VI 35-9063 between 6-7 p.m.
BONGOS, used very little, all metal,
made by WFL Drum Co., heads quickly
adjusted to desired pitch. Original cost.
selling price, $20. John M.
VI 3-0651.
1950 CIF"VROLET 2-door, radio, henter,
philes. . . . . . . must sell usl before
CIF"VROLET V 3-8599
ARGUS C-3, telephoto phone and carrying
phone once, $40. Call Gaylal Kevan
V- 0-6211
12-19
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Detroit for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-9735, Wong. 12-18
WANTED! Ride to Los Angeles, Calli-
nt message for James at VI 3-5522 12-18
DRIVING TO TEXAS, vicinity of Dallas,
Dallas CITY, 91-875-2300, drivers in
Dallas CVI 91-875-2300 s. 5 p.m.
12-19
RIDE WANTED to Cleveland, Ohio, or vicinity share expenses. Call Tassilo Ogrinz, VI 3-7655 and leave message.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED! Married man, senior or
business, to visit tables and clean
up tables in the church for Christmas vacation. Six evening s
eak, 6-7:30, $1 an hour. Call V1 8-6590
FOR RENT
VERY NICE large 3 room furnished apartment with bath. Private entrance, available second semester, for two women. Call Billie after 5 p.m. VI 3-0274 12-18
SICE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys. Ideal quiet study conditions, 1 block from Union, available soon. Call VI 8354.
EXTRA NICE new apartment, free Frid-
daiere kitchen with new automatic weather
1½ blocks from Union, available Jan. 1
CVI 31-8534. 1-5
1 VACANCIES in January, private en-
closing, for young men
Mitchell Row 12-19
VERY NICE 3 room apartment, $75 a
month. new house. Two bedroom, A-1
condition, $90 a month. Two bedroom
furnished apartment, A-1 condition, $90
a month. Call T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-0437
or VI 3-3902. 12-19
FOR 2 BOYS, 2 room basement apartment, private entrance and bath, kitchen privileges shared, available second semester. Call after 6 at VI 3-8673. 1-5
STUDIO APARTMENT. 1 large room, suitable for 1 or 2 students, very close to campus, available Jan. 1. $38 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 12-19
MODERN APARTMENT, kitchen furnished, off street parking. See at 1001 Indiana. 12-19
ROOM FOR ONE BOY, to share apart-
ment for Fred or Dawn. Call VI 31-250-
ask for Fred or Dawn.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
04115 Miess, Ph. VI 3-5263.
94115 Miess, Ph. VI 3-5263.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both.
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
舞蹈 Studio, in
Mphil. ge. VI 3-888-7
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 pigeons, cages, stands, and accessories for all pets. 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 accessories, sweaters, blankets, litter boxes, field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921 Welcome. tf
Let it henceforth be known that sensible driving during vacation will help insure your safe return
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4499.
tt
TYPLIST: Experienced, thesex, term papers and reports Fast, accurate Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1938 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. ff
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass.
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
For further information by professional
interviews. Introductory rates available for
limited time. I 3-2132.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service, Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 8-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary, will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
Let it henceforth be known that sensible driving during vacation will help insure your safe return
Happy Holidays!
FRITZ CO.
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
RENT A SINGER Singer machine by the
month for 1-971. Singer
Sewing Cente 227 Mass
Merry Christmas,
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 closely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805-1-8
See you're exchanging gifts with your roomie! She'll like wearing a cultured pearl necklace with a real short chain—just a neat little touch for sweater or blouse. You might stop in and see them on your way from class today.
FRITZ CO.
CARIES SERVICE
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
WESTERN CIVILIZATION study notes.
Over 60 pages, complete, concise and new.
Both semesters only $3. Organized by
Christian vacation and study for
a Christian vacation and study for
on Jan. 10. Free delivery on Wednesday
and Sunday evenings. Call VI 3-7553. 12-18
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed.
Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632
W, 20th St., VI 3-7184.
tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CITIES SERVICE
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf
The CAMPUS JAY SHOPPE Top O' Twelfth
CITYS SERVICE
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice
sold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper baskets. Plain party supplies.
craft stoves, 8th and Vermont. Phone VI. lf.
3250
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Test papers.
Quartz, genes. Standard rules. Mrs H. H.
Sanders.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
WILL DTPYING in my home
Secretarial experience Phone VI 5-7894.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mr. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. ft.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum
New Electroux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $3.00 per month.
All included number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts.
For Sales and Service phone
1042 Cox, Authorized Dealer
5-3277
*Barker*
TYPING. Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Vlrr. VI 3-8860. $^{b}$
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, free error, immediate service on term papers, thesex dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TYPING: Experienced, themes, theses,
term papers, Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright, VI 3-0554. 12-19
GIVE MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS Richard Rogers'
Victory at Sea Vol.2
includes beautiful picture book
$4.98
Say it with music
BELL Music Company
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
Lawrence
Sanitary
Wishes you a
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958
Economist Pritchard Says
Recession Is Still With Us
"The recession is still with us," said Leland J. Pritchard, chairman of the economics department in an interview yesterday.
"Though there has been considerable recovery beginning last summer, it is improbable that the upswing will be sufficient to eliminate all cyclical unemployment," he said.
He explained that cyclical unemployment exists if the proportion of the labor force unemployed exceeds approximately four per cent.
"This would mean that the number of unemployed would have to be reduced to around 2.5 million to honestly say that we have recovered from the recession," he said.
In November, 1958, unemployed workers fell to 3.8 million. In Prof. Pritchard's judgment this is the minimum that will be reached in the "foreseeable future."
"We cannot say the recession is over even if GNP (gross national product) reached 1957 levels, which it has not. The real measure of recession and depression is the proportion of gainful workers unemployed." he said.
"GNP in 1939, for example, exceeded GNP in 1929, yet 1929 was a period of high prosperity while 1939 was still a year of deep depression," he continued. GNP is
not a valid measure, because population is increasing.
Though there is a depression, there will also be inflation, Prof. Pritchard predicted.
THE PROFESSOR
Leland J. Pritchard
"This seeming paradox exists because we now have a price- push type of inflation.
"Business-administered price structure tends to cause unemployment. The federal government
forestals this unemployment through deficit financing and the flotation of debt through the commercial banks.
"This creates more money, and causes a further upsurge in prices."
"A depression could be created, for instance, through heavy taxation of low income groups," he said.
He explained that the means of financing government expenditures, and not the level of government expenditures, is what creates inflation.
Prof. Pritchard, referring to the stock market, said:
"The market is grossly overpriced. Stock yields, for instance, are lower than yields on high grade bonds. In a normal market, stock yields should be higher.
"The market has historically declined sharply when stock yields are lower than those for high grade bonds, but there are new elements in the situation now.
"There is fear of perpetual inflation. The market, therefore, though over-priced now, may not be over-priced in five to ten years.
"If we are going to have inflation, stocks are worthwhile at almost any price if you hold them long enough."
"That is on the average," he cautioned. "You must buy the right stocks," he advised.
Students Not Getting Answers
(Continued from Page 1)
Students are not interested in these questions. They want to know if the basic assumption that there is a wholeness to life is true, he said.
"This generation is far more searching about religious faith than any previous generation. This is a wholesome thing," said Dr. Patton.
Some of the religious questions asked by students are: What is God? What is prayer? What is life all about? They ask specific theological questions, he said.
"These are real problems to the student," said Prof. Patton, "and many times they are more than the student can handle. He then seeks a counselor who will listen to his problem."
Proficiency Results Ready Jan. 12-16
David Dykstra, instructor of English, has announced that the results of the recent English Proficiency Examination will be ready for publication during the week of Jan 12-16.
Watch the Daily Kansan for a complete list of students who passed.
$750 Scholarship to Senior
James L. Gilliland, Lawrence senior, has been awarded the $750 Goodyear Scholarship Award. The award is made on the basis of scholarship and need. This is the second time that Gilliland has receive the honor.
Potter Lake was named for T. M. Potter, state senator, who once served on the Board of Regents.
An average of 20 pounds of plastic material is being used in every 1959-model automobile.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
This Christmas
Give A Book
From
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
Peiping Radio Tells of Unrest
TOKYO — (UPI) — Peiping Radio indicated today that the beehivelike "communes" which have swallowed up most of China's half-billion peasants are a source of widespread dissension in the Communist-conquered country.
A Peiping broadcast said 99 per cent of China's farm population is
now living in communes, while "some experiments have begun in the cities." It added, however, that large-scale development of city communes is likely only "when the skeptics and doubters have been convinced."
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
DURAL IS A REGISTERED FRAGAGE MARK. COPYRIGHT © 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
my dear Watson! From the happy look on my physio, from the cheerful lift you seem to be enjoying, I deduce you are imbibing Coca-Cola. No mystery about why Coke is the world's favorite . . . such taste, such sparkle! Yes, my favorite case is always a case of Coke!
Elementary...
Drink
Coca-Cola
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
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. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
telecast and stereophone sound experiment of the Christmas Vespers. Channel 13 direct from Hoch Studios. Anyone is invited to attend.
Museum of Art film, 7.30 p.m. "Ancient
Greece," faculty panel follows.
WJHW-1.
KU Faculty Club, Beginners Bridge Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Call Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schild, VI 3-2374, or Mr. and Mrs. Don Henry, VI 3-8145, for reservations.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
M
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO.1
"The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey Chaucer in his immortal Casey At the Bat, and I couldn't agree more. In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man—how he lives and works. Accordingly, this column, normally devoted to slapdash wagery, will from time to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences.
In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty approval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest is not only in providing young Americans with fine cigarettes, matehlessly blended of vintage tobacco, grown with loving care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled into firm tasty cylinders and brought to you in long size or regular, in soft pack or flip-top box, at prices which wreak no havoc on the most stringent of budgets, but who are equally concerned with broadening the minds and extending the intellectual vistas of every college man and woman!
I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness, and though I know it is considered die these days to disparage one's employers, I shall not. Indeed, I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall cry "Huzzah!" and "Viva!" and "Olé!" and "Ochichoonya!"
But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn to economics, often called the queen of the social sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the jack.)
Economics breaks down into two broad general classifications: 1) coins; 2) folding money. But before taking up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of economics.
...the proper study of mankind is man...
Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith. He published his findings in 1786, but everybody giggled so hard that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went into the cough drop business with his brother.
For long years after that economics lay neglected while the world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug.
Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the American, Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen), discovered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat was in the fire! Before you could say "knife" the Industrial Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted in prodigies of production. For example, before the Industrial Revolution, a Welsh artisan, named Dylan Sigafoos, used to make horse-shoes by hand at the rate of four a day. After the Industrial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos was able to make entire horses!
And so it went—factories rising from the plains, cities burgeoning around the factories, transport and commerce keeping pace—until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, recessions, and economics textbooks at $7.50 per copy.
© 1958 Max Shulman
. . .
The makers of Philip Morris are no economists, but they do understand supply and demand. Some people demand filter cigarettes, so they supply the finest- Marlboro, of course! Great flavor, improved filter-a lot to like!
---
---
Christmas Message
Ah, friends, dear friends, as years go on and heads get gray, how fast the guests do go!
Touch hands, touch hands, with those that stay.
Strong hands to weak, old hands to young, around the Christmas board, touch hands.
The false forget, the foe forgive, for every guest will go and every fire burn low and cabin empty stand.
Forget, forgive, for who may say that Christmas day may ever come to host or guest again.
Touch hands!
... From "John Norton's Vagabond" by William Henry Harrison Murray
KU Budget Slashed To This Year's Level
The State Budget Division yesterday slashed nearly every increase from the proposed operating budget for the University for 1959-60.
Unless the cuts are restored, it appears the University will have to cope with increased enrollment and offer additional services on the same budget it has now.
The largest single item slashed from the request was $781,287, which was to be used for increases in faculty salaries and additions to the faculty and staff.
"I have no comment to make."
When Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was asked about the budget hearing, he said:
The cuts, made by James Bibb, state budget director, reduced by $853,073 the amount asked for the University by the Board of Regents. The original figure was $12,648,667.
The figures reached by Bibb will be submitted by Gov. George Docking to the Legislature. That body will decide what appropriations should be made.
The Legislature has in the past restored virtually all cuts made by the budget director.
A year ago the budget division eliminated salary increases. Gov George Docking restored most of them before he submitted the budget to the Legislature.
McDill Boyd, chairman of the Board of Regents, said yesterday that no substantial cuts could be made in proposed budgets for state-supported schools "without doing damage to educational opportunities and short-changing the taxpayers."
Gov. Docking has said he has taken no stand for or against salary increases. But he added that "We should know something about where the money goes before it is appropriated."
Gov. Docking said the people of Kansas showed in November's election that they are not inclined to have their money spent carelessly by any department.
Members of the Board of Regents told Bibb yesterday that both the University and Kansas State College can expect a flood of resignations by about 400 skilled maintenance employees unless existing wage scale extensions are renewed.
Classified employees at the two schools are now paid the equivalent of about 70 per cent union scale, but
Union Announces Vacation Hours
The Kansas Union schedule for the Christmas vacation:
Saturday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Wednesday, and Friday through Dec. 31, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dec. 25,7 a.m.to 8 p.m.
Jan. 2 and 3, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Jan. 4, 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Jan. 1, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
would face drastic cuts if present pay rates are not continued and the employees were forced to be a part of state civil service.
Boyd said the cost of education is going up for each student. He said that for a first or second year arts and sciences student, the cost per credit hour was placed at $14.04.
For a third and fourth year and graduate student, the cost to gain an hour of college credit was $26 75
Dear Mr.
State budget officials, acting under the hold-the-line economy orders from Gov. Docking, tentatively cut this to $41,707,275. All faculty salary increases requested, amounting to $2,754,885, were cut out.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 67
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 19, 1958
Vacation Trips Begin; Clear Roads Forecast
Two weeks of parties, presents and preparations for final examinations await approximately 8,000 KU students leaving the campus today and tomorrow for the holidays.
The weather forecast for Kansas contains no snow to hamper driving
on the highways. But extreme cold is due to reach the state this afternoon to remain for five days. Low temperature readings tonight should range from 10 to 15 degrees above zero.
Local train depots and the bus
Last Two Weeks To Be Event-Full
There isn't much left of the semester. But there are a few things worth coming back to the campus for besides classes and final examinations.
The first day after Christmas vacation is the KU-Oklahoma State basketball game at Allen Field House. Play begins at 7:35 p.m.
His topic will be "Handicap of Tradition in French Politics."
Father Guillaume de Bertier de Sauvigny, political historian at the Catholic University of Paris, France, will speak Jan. 8 at the last Humanities lecture of the semester.
Father de Sauvigny will also speak at 4 p.m. Jan. 9 at the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum on "The New French Constitution."
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
will read western poetry at 4 p.m.
Jan 8, in the Music Room of the
Kansas Union.
Chilli Wang, pantominist, sponsored by the University Concert Course, will be here at 8:20 p.m. Jan. 9 at the University Theatre.
Jan. 10 is the KU-Missouri basketball game at Columbia and the Western Civilization Examination in Bailey Auditorium.
The KU band will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 11 in the University Theatre.
Kansan Publication To Resume Jan. 5
Today's Daily Kansan is the last issue to be published until after Christmas vacation. Publication will resume Jan. 5. The Kansan staff wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
ISA
AWAY WE GO!!—Loading luggage into their car to take home for Christmas are from left, Cozy
Work,Party Vacation Aims
Chappell and Ellen Wolf, both freshmen from Kansas City, Mo. (Photo by Niki Economy)
Christmas cheer and Santa's here. And what are you doing for the rest of the year?
Here's what some students are going to do:
Patricia Ringo, Parsons junior: "Help my sister get married, write a philosophy term paper, study, party, have guests, sleep, party."
Robert C. Harwi, Lawrence senior: "I'll spend all the vacation in Lawrence, slaving over a 60-page paper, and I'm not too happy about it."
Annette Johnson, Hutchinson senior: "I'm for Christmas cheer. I'll be so full of Christmas spirit you'll never believe it."
Marjorie Wilson, Larned freshman: "Study, eat, sleep and party. Get up at 8, to bed by 1. But I probably won't study much next week. I'll wait until after Christmas."
Michael Zakoura, Osawatomie junior: "I'm going
home to study everything in general and Westernr Civilization in particular."
Louren Wood, Richland, Mo., senior; "I am heading for the Missouri hills."
Kenneth Perry, High Ridge, N.J., graduate student: "I'll return to New Jersey to visit my family and to go partying."
Loy Brown, Hutchinson sophomore: "The same thing everybody else is doing. Use your imagination."
John McHugh, Wichita graduate student: "I'll deliver mail with a jeep all over Wichita. After Christmas I'll have to do some work on my Jaguar."
Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., senior; "Study diligently for long and hard hours."
Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo., sophomore: "Four term papers."
station were crowded this morning as students completed arrangements for their trips home.
Both train stations and the bus depot reported a rush on ticket sales last night and this morning.
The Sante Fe Railroad office said their reserve seat trains have been sold out for several days. However, the company will add extra chair cars for the exodus of students, and none will be refused a ticket.
Union Pacific and Rock Island ticket agents said this morning that they are accepting reservations for some destinations, but that most of their reserve seat trains will be filled by late this afternoon. They also will add extra chair cars.
The bus depot has sold more tickets than usual the past week, but enough extra buses were put into service for today and tomorrow to accommodate the expected number of customers.
Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman advises students whose cars failed to pass the safety check last Tuesday to have the defects corrected. Their cars may be rechecked today and tomorrow at the University police station.
Chief Skillman said the cars will receive OK stickers if the faults are corrected. The sticker will keep the student from being stopped by high-way patrol safety checks on the way home, he added.
The maintenance crew also will make periodic checks on empty apartments during the vacation.
The housing office distributed circulars to Sunnyside residents advising them to have the maintenance department adjust their heating units if they plan to leave their apartments for several days.
The restrictions on parking on Javhawk Boulevard, parking zones H and J, and all loading zones will be enforced during the holidays. All other parking zones will be open for unrestricted parking, beginning tomorrow noon.
Meanie Ignites KU Yule Tree
Fire damaged the Christmas tree atop the Chi Omega fountain at 12:30 this morning after an unidentified person threw a bottle of kerosene at the tree.
Jayne Allen, Topeka senior, told campus police she was looking out a window in the Chi Omega sorority house and saw a person run by the fountain and throw an object at the tree.
Police later determined the object to be a bottle of kerosene. The police are investigating the incident. The fire caused minor damage to the tree and electrical wiring.
Library to Have Shorter Hours
Watson Library will begin a shorter hour schedule Monday and continue it through Jan. 3.
Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on weekdays and from 8 a.m. until
noon on Saturdays. The library
will be closed Christmas Day, New
Year's Day, and Sundays.
Tomorrow's library hours will be the usual 8 a.m. to noon. The regular weekday hours of 7:45 to 10 p.m. will resume Jan. 5.
Each branch library will post its own hours, which in most cases will be the same as Watson Library.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 19, 1958
Christmas' Real Meaning
Let's take Christ out of Christmas!
After all, the religious significance of the holiday is gone.
"So what?" someone asked in the Daily Kansan. "Somebody has to make a buck."—Even if it is off God's own birthday.
In view of the contemporary conception of this day, it would be more appropriate to call it Giftmas. And the next thing we know, people will be clamoring for the date to be changed to late spring, May, for instance, so the weather will be more favorable for the hurried, harried shopper.
No one can justly blame the merchants, though, for the commercialized view of Christmas. As one Lawrence merchant said, "What can one do when people come in on Halloween night and ask to look at Christmas cards.
What is to blame? Our distorted sense of values? Is it the American conscience that can see no farther than its own mercenary nose or somebody else's pocketbook?
If this is the end to which America's capitalistic society has come, Americans better take quick stock of themselves and their standards of values, or suffer the defeat and decline of other great empires—the empires which lost sight of the real worth of life.
Maybe modern youth would rather have a new rifle or portable radio than the moldy orange Bob Cratchit put in the children's stockings. But just as much love went into giving that moldy orange as in any walking, talking doll or do-it-yourself war kit that youngsters ask Santa for now. And isn't that the real spirit of Christmas—the love of giving.
The spirit began on a starlight night in Bethlehem when God gave mankind the greatest gift of all.
We hear talk that this spirit of Christmas is dead.
We don't believe it. It may get lost in the hustle of irritated shoppers, but it is not dead.
It shines in the reflection of colored light in the snow. It sings out in the hearts of carolers. It speaks in the passing "Merry Christmas!" of strangers and friends. It shouts over the city from the church bells. It comes dressed in the red suit of jolly St. Nicholas, the patron saint of Christmas.
But most important, it is relived each year in the Nativity scene and the Christmas story.
Let's put Christ back into our Christmas. After all, He is the real meaning of the day.
—Pat Swanson
Guide Lines for Western Civ
Twas the week before the Western Civ Examination
And all through the dorm...
Students were cramming their wee little brains.
Some students, already burdened with term papers and past-due assignments to catch up over the Christmas vacation, have something else to look forward to.
Jan. 10 is the Western Civilization examination.
For seniors hoping to graduate at semester's end and who have evaded the examination every year so far, this will be a last resort.
For freshmen, there is 'no sweat.' They have seven more semesters left to take it over. And counting the test given each July, that means they have ten more tries.
Really, though, it isn't so bad. We passed it once.
Our advice, as veterans of these Western Civ wars:
1. Do not begin to study until Jan. 4. Why mess up a Christmas vacation?
2. If you are a fast reader, do not even begin reading until Jan. 9 This examination lasts just four hours. Why read more than you will have time to write.
3. Memorize only the important facts:
The castle of Baron Thunder-ten-tronckh was in Westphalia. The Ministry of Truth contained 3,000 rooms above ground level.
4. Learn all you can about nature. Study the trees and the grass and all about the birds. Nature was the main theme of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke. You will be sure to have this question on your test.
5. Spend most of your time reading Candide and 1984.Do not bother to ponder with theories Enjoy the plots.
6. Do not read the Communist Manifesto or anything on the subject of Communism, Socialism, Fascism. You may become a broad-minded individual.
7. Practice messy handwriting and if possible, learn shorthand. Impress your examination-grader with your talent. He will reward you with an appropriate grade.
8. Stay up all night before the test. Have a post-Christmas party. Do anything, have a ball.
9. Better yet, don't study. Attend only the two review sessions Jan. 8. 9. You'll finish the examination early, making it easier for the instructor to grade.
10. Best of all, don't take the examination. Become a professional student. —Carol Allen
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
! SNIFF
TO SHAKE
LITTLE
R-11
"FETCH ANOTHER GLINEA FIG AGATHA—YOUR FATHER
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER ANIMOUS CHRISTMAS CASE!"
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailu hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Contact: Robert Harnack, international. Mault 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. Enquiries: 817-629-8477, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Matecim Applelegate  Managing Editor
Leroy Lark, Pat Lord, Martha
Grosso, Pat Parker, Assistant
Assistant Editors
City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society
Editor; Sandra Hayn, Assistant
Society Editor; Bob Macy, Telegraph
Editor; Mike Browning, graph Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Editor;
Don Culp, Assistant Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager William Feitz, Advertising Manager; Robert Lilien Classified Advertising Manager; Willie Weir Advertising Manager; Clydene Boots, Promotion Manager; Maurice Nicklin, National Advertising Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor John Husar, Associate Editorial Editr
It Looks This Way...
By Donna Nelson
Scrooge is no longer a character out of Dickens, but the professor who has scheduled an hour exam for Saturday morning.
Pinnings and engagements are being announced right and left. Or right and wrong, whichever you prefer.
"Oh, they're all just so cute," said the girl as she gazed fondly at the Kingston Trio Album covers. "Now let's see. Which one is Tom Dooley?"
remember to drive carefully on your way home for the holidays. The life you save may be buying you a Christmas gift.
No, the Christmas carols this week were not accompanied by castanets. That was chattering teeth you heard.
The dejected sophomore told her parents she was going to become infamous instead of famous because it was a lot easier and twice as much fun.
The fact that there is no Santa Claus causes a great deal of disappointment, both to the children and their parents. The children find it hard to accept when they first find out, and the parents find it hard to take, when the January bills start rolling in.
Remember, only 31 days until final week. Oh well, on second though, forget it and have a ...
MERRY commercialized CHRISTMAS!
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Editor:
Bikes
...The other day some coeds (from the West Campus Road area) thought about riding bicycles to class instead of hiking. They intend to wait, however, in order to test the feelings of their cooedrs, namely to find out if it is socially acceptable to ride bicycles, before they start riding. Afterwards they intend to have a "bike emphasis week."
I think the All Student Council should make outlines for every behavior in terms of social acceptance: For instance what hat and tie should be worn, how everybody should dress for different occasions, what cigarettes should be smoked, and whom dated.
I am going to throw my sandals in the garbage can right away because they are certainly not socially acceptable. I am the only one on the campus who wears sandals. (I have waited until now, though, because I expected somebody to organize a "sandal emphasis week.")
For the first time in human history every one of us is allowed to make an amount of choices. We exert an individual freedom none of our forefathers ever enjoyed.
I have also already bought a stock of bobby socks. I will give a pair to every girl I might date, as I would not dare date a girl who does not wear the socially accepted white bobby socks.
Let us preserve this freedom; let us enjoy this freedom. And in doing so we will develop the foundations of personal freedoms. Harald Meyer
Barbara Meyer Switzerland graduate student
★ ★ ★
And More Bikes
Editor:
What is the matter with KU's women?
A few weeks ago they had the nerve to criticize the average KU male, but today they can not even muster the courage to ride a bicycle across the campus without asking the opinions of the other women on said campus.
If it is faster and easier than walking, who cares whether bicycle riding is socially acceptable or not?
If the rumor were spread tonight that shoes were no longer suitable apparel, we would undoubtedly see several thousand freezing, barefoot lassies toddling at class at 7:45 tomorrow morning.
Emery Weber McCune senior
☆ ☆ ☆
Lost and Found
Editor:
To the poor reporter investigating the lost and found department in the Kansas Union I say "join the club."
We are the Downtowners, and this is our motto: "Never try to buy anything at the Union concession stand when you can possibly get it anywhere else because you probably will not get it at the Union even if they have it and you want it because it takes them so long to wait on you, you could have gone down town in the first place."
I. too, have attempted to conduct business at the Union information stand and I have had just as much success dealing with a cigar store Indian.
Believe me, you do not have to be a reporter to get ignored—just a customer...One day I stood at the counter for four full minutes before anyone came.
It was not that they were rushed or short of help...I remember that they were discussing Barbara's superiority complex. Frankly I did not give a hoot about anybody's complex. I just wanted the keys to the craft room.
... May I also mention the times I have had change returned to me while the lady in charge continued her conversation with her friend without even stopping to count my change.
(Name withheld by request)
(More letters on Page 5.)
Friday, Dec. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Come Let us adore Him 772 Attend Church this Christmas
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith
Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven
Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas
Church of the Nazarene
1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-7931. L.G. Reer Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett, Minister
First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan
First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church 801 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust
Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I. Rev. Roy DeButs, Pastor
Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King, Minister
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel
Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne
St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister
St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ
835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H. A. Huff
The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland
Second Christian 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Beaman's Radio and T.V. Jim Clark Motors Cole's, Rusty's and Hillcrest Food Centers
Granada and Varsity Theatres
Cooper-Warren Mortuary
Douglas County State Bank
Farmers Co-op Association First National Bank
Fritz Co.
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Building & Loan Assn.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Kansas Union Bookstore Kansas Union Food Services Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies Motor In
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Heating
New York Cleaners
Reuter Organ Co.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
University Ford Sales
Weavers Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 19, 1950
Christmas Parties Are Finale
Locksley Hall
Locksley Hall held a Christmas dinner Sunday at the Castle Tea Room. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology and assistant curator of Dyche Museum, Mrs. Madge McElhaney, Mrs. Rose Hopper, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flanagin were guests.
---
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall has announced the election of officers for the coming semester. They are as follows: Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, president; Paul Hensleigh, Winchester sophomore, vice president; Robert Morris, Topeka junior, treasurer; Marvin Nestler, Atchison sophomore, secretary.
Larry Rickey, Kansas City, Kans. social chairman, and Bob Hagan, Newton, representative to the men's scholarship hall committee. Both are sophomores.
---
Corbin-North Hall
Diana Isenhour, Kansas City, Kan., has been elected chairman of the Corbin-North Hall foods committee. Other members of the committee are Mellicent Drury, Sturgis, Mich.; Linda Allen, Rock Port, Mo.; Mary Boltz, Virginia Epps, Topeka. Myra Anderson, Frankie Reed, Kansas City; Sylvia Witte, Richland; Ginger Heckerman, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Langston, Wichita; Susie Shaver, Independence, and Sue Patton, Independence, Mo.
***
All are freshmen.
Corbin-North Hall has elected Marcia Nelson, Topeka, chairman of its scholarship committee. Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, a counselor, is adviser. Other members of the committee are Barbara Wingard, Independence; Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark.
Sara Aryes, Pratt; Judy Worley,
Horton; Virginia Kane, Stafford;
Edie Graves, Jeanne Seaguagh,
Wichita; Judy Pierson, McPherson;
Tonya Kurt, Pratt; Joan Oyer, Kansas City, and Janet Eggleston, Leavenworth.
All are freshmen.
Holiday Pinnings
Merriman-Eastin
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy Merriman, sophomore, to Terry Eastin, junior, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are from Topeka.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Elaine Gill, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan Jones, Colby, both seniors, Barbara Hanson, Kansas City, Mo, junior, and Donna Laptad, Olathe sophomore.
---
Kurt-Dolson
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Margaret Ann Kurt to Edward Dolson, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are Kansas City, Mo., juniors. A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
---
Swartz-Gilstrap
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy Swartz, Fredonia junior, to Jim Gilstrap, Fredonia junior and a member of Acacia fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson, and Shirley Miller, Garden City. Both are juniors.
****
L'Ecuver-Smith
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Ann L'Ecuyer, Lawrence sophomore, to Jon Smith, Hardtner junior, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The population of Iceland is about 160,000.
Merry Christmas Hamilton's Dress Shop VI 3-0511 - 935 Mass.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Saturday night. Following a pre-party at the Dine-A-Mite, members and their dates danced to the music of the Don Conard Quartet at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. E. C. Rainey and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
---
GSP
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass women and freshmen held a tree-trimming party Dec. 10. Chaperones were Miss Betty Huntington, Mrs. Merl Nichols, and Mrs. Madge McElaney.
---
Stephenson Hall
Stephenson Hall held its annual Stag dinner Thursday in order to collect toys for underprivileged children.
---
Stephenson Hall held its annual Christmas formal Dec. 6. The Davis band provided the music.
Stephenson Hall held its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday.
**
Delta Sigma Theta
The Pyramid club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority held a Christmas party for underprivileged children Friday at the Salvation Army building. The Ives club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority assisted as hostesses.
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual Christmas party for the blind Tuesday at the chapter house.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority will hold its annual Christmas party for alumnae last night at the chapter house.
.. ..
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall held its annual Christmas dinner and dance at the hall Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Lester Jeter, and Mrs. Ramage.
Phi Kappa Sigma
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Tuesday with a pizza party. Grace Schooling chaperoned.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its Christmas formal Dec. 13. Chapersones were Mrs. Pauline Warren, Mrs. Hazel Carter and Mrs. Grace Schooling.
...
---
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Kappa Gamma held an informal Christmas buffet-dance at the chapter house Friday night.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority held a Christmas party for underprivileged children Wednesday at the Alpha Phi chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held a buffet dinner Wednesday evening followed by an open house and dancing.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Mildred Dunrien, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. Gordon Yokey and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Delta Tau Delta
.. ..
Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
---
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity annual kiddie party for underprivileged children was held Sunday.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its tree trimming party December 12. A buffet dinner was followed by an open house and dancing. Chaparones were Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Mrs. Joe Hope and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
* *
The pledge classes of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity held a Christmas party for underprivileged Lawrence children Dec. 14 at the Delta Tau Delta chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi
***
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual Christmas dinner and party for children of alumnae last night.
Campus Club News
---
Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary organization for men in education, initiated new members yesterday in Room 306C of the Kansas Union. A dinner meeting followed in the John Stewart Curry Room.
Sigma Delta Chi
Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism and chairman of the radio-TV committee of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary organization for men in education, spoke on educational television in Kansas at a dinner meeting yesterday.
Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men in journalism, has announced the initiation of four members. They are:
Robert Harwi, Lawrence senior; Don Culp, Mission junior; Douglas Yocum, Lawrence junior; and Rael Amos, Oswego junior.
Robert Vosper is director of the KU libraries.
For That Special Friend Give a Book from THE BOOK NOOK 021 Mass. VI 3-1044
Attention
Patrons of Hawk's Nest and Cafeteria
---
The Student Union Cafeteria will close Sunday, Dec.21 at 6:30 p.m. We will reopen Sunday, Jan.4 at 11:30 a.m.for the noon meal.
The Hawk's Nest will remain open through the holidays and will serve meals and short orders. The following vacation hours will be used starting Monday, Dec. 22.
Breakfast 7:30 a.m. — 8:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m. — 1:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.
Christmas and New Year's Days the Hawk's Nest will serve one meal from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.The Hawk's Nest will close at 6:00 each night during the vacation.
We Wish You All a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Ex-Chancellors Form Select Bearded Group
By Eileen Charbo
Page 5
Among decorative arts used to ornament the second floor of Strong Hall is a double row of likenesses of former chancellors. There's not an unhandsome face or untrimmed beard among them.
Up to 1920 when cleanshaven Ernest Lindley became chancellor, all but one predecessor wore whiskers.
Back in 1890 to 1901 Francis Huntington Snow showed a beardless face. He happened ahead of the television panacea for the tough-bearded tender-skin brotherhood. The painting in Strong might have caught him between beards.
The first chancellor, R. W. Oliver,
1865-67, wore short white fringe
whiskers with a shaven upper lip.
New England sea-captain style.
Either the painter was heavy handed with his brush or John Fraser, 1867-74, wore a Smith Brothers black stack, with matching brows and collar-length bob.
You can't be sure of his features but the effect will remind you of kinfoks in the old velvet album. James Marvin, 1874-83, back-
swept hair and sideburns that grew down into his beard. Ernest Hemingway might scotchcape such a pix as this to his bathroom mirror on the day he lays out the trimming scissors.
Joshua Lippincott, 1883-89, is the most handsome of the group, in a marcelled, expensive silver-fox beard. Taxes and inflation have done away with any modern counterpart of this splendid looking gentleman.
Frank Strong, 1902-20, for whom the building was named, wore an Einstein-Schweitzer type moustache.
With all this hirsute trim around, the old game of Zits could revive. Zits is a good card game, or Trail Room pastime. No formal equipment is required. That is, none beyond a competitor and the ability to keep count.
Whoever spots a set of whiskers first cries "Zits!" and racks up ten points. He gets five for locating pikers with only a moustache.
The story of Christmas—in the form of the stunning poetry of the Bible—was read yesterday by John H. Patton, professor of religion, at the Poetry Hour in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
If the one person beats the others to the hundred point limit, a handicap can be made by requiring the winner to find whiskers worn in combination with Homberg hats.
Christmas Spirit Told in Poetry
Official Bulletin
Prof. Patton said the Christmas story had its origin in Judaism long before the Christian era. Both the Old and the New Testament reveal that God is the sovereign of His creation and that His righteousness will come into existence on the earth. The Christmas story tells how the hopes of mankind for a redeemer are fulfilled.
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 release, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Prof. Patton said the poetry of the Bible is damaged in translation. The beauty of Hebrew poetry is in its rhythm and cadence.
University Daily Kansan
Hillel, 7:30 p.m. service. Also to be in bed Friday during vacation. 1409 Tennessee
TODAY
Noteworthy Deaths Are News in 1958
Pope Pius XII, Mike Todd, Tyrone Power and Mel Ott are famous persons who died during 1958.
The death of Eugenio Pacelli, 82 popular pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church, was mourned by millions this fall.
Todd, 54, the millionaire movie director-producer and husband of Elizabeth Taylor, died in a plane crash. Todd produced "Around the World in 80 Days."
Power, 45, hero of more than 40 movies, died while working on a movie set in Spain.
Ott, 49, baseball immortal, died after an automobile accident. He spent his playing days in centerfield for the New York Giants. He was regarded as one of the finest fielders and hitters in the game. Other famous baseball players who died were Tris Speaker and Morton Cooper.
President Eisenhower's brother, Arthur, 71, oldest of the Eisenhower brothers, also died this year. Arthur, a Kansas City banker, was a strong anti-McCarthy man.
Other deaths of 1958 included
Walter Schumann, composer-conductor; Alfred Noyes, poet; Moses C. Migel, founder of the American Foundation for the Blind; Guy Pene Du Bois, modern painter; Martha Bowers Taft, wife of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio; Betty Mac-Donald, "The Egg and I"; Mary R. Beard, historian; Herman Hickman, Yale football coach; Matthew Mansfield Neely, Augustus O. Stanley, W. Kerr Scott, and Eugene D. Milliken, U.S. Senators; Andrew Geer, Dr. Ernest Jones, and Elliot Paul, authors; Charles Pathe, Charles Kettering, and Ernest Heinkel, inventors.
Ben White, dean of harness racing drivers; W. C. Handy, "Father of the Blues"; Walter Carey Lindley and John J. Parker, judges of the U.S. Courts of Appeals; The Rev. George Bennard ("The Old Rugged Cross"), composer; Malcolm Lockheed, R. Stanley Dollar, Windsion T. White, James D. Dole, Sir Louis Sterling, and Martin L. Straus, business, and Joseph P. McEvoy and Rachel Crothers, playwrights.
Letters Continued-
UDK Thanked, Husar And Car Check Rapped
A Well-Founded Gripe
Editor:
What's this bit about the Highway Patrol issuing summonses for defective brakes?
So who's playing games? You guys get a commission from the cops?
Seems to me I read an article in last Thursday's Kansan concerning the campus auto check. It states: "It is strictly a protective measure and no tickets will be issued for faulty equipment."
John Plumb
De Soto semhomoro
The Kansan has not stated whether or not a summons for faulty brakes will result in a fine or merely a receipt showing the default has been corrected. Clue us in! I might still run my car through the safety check
(The Kansan was told no tickets would be issued. We apologize for the misinformation we received.)
You're Welcome
Editor:
I should like to thank you for your cooperation in the publicity for our German Christmas program.
We believe that this program is a wonderful experience for our students and friends of the German Department and sincerely appreciate your kind consideration.
Sidney M. Johnson
Associate Professor of German
Too Much Heat
Editor:
Having acted in six University productions. Mr. Husar has familiarized himself with some of the elements of the drama. Obviously Mr. Husar feels he has acquired the necessary qualifications, if only by a process of osmosis, while acting
The quality of Mr. Husar's reviews of KU drama productions this year has raised the question of his qualifications as a critic.
At any rate, he is a drama critic serving over 9,000 students. Add his gibl style of journalism, stir gently with colorful adjectives and topical
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
terminology, and you have Mr. Husar's ingredients for a critical review.
Two-stage rockets that don't orbit until second act and actors caught in unhappy mediums between fantasy and realism are vague terms for what a man felt.
from
This is the inherent right of any patron of the theater, but this man is posing as a critic. Many people accept what he writes in good faith and belive his observations valid, based on sound foundations.
If Mr. Husar desires to write more piercing reviews of KU productions, he might spend an evening...reviewing the techniques of men like Shaw, Nathan, Brown, Kerr, and Brooks Atkinson. With this...it might be possible for Mr. Husar to temper his writing and generate more light than heat.
Greene's Book Store and Magazine Center 1105 Mass.
Charles L. Williams Wichita graduate student
Strong Hall was built in sections. The east wing of Strong was finished in 1911. The west wing and part of the central section went up in 1918.
For a Fine Gift
GIVE A BOOK
Merry Christmas
and... Drive With Safety
MOSSER-WOLF INC.
1107 Mass.
Across from the Court House
Season's
Greetings
May Santa’s sleigh be filled for you with all the good things you are wishing for.
Have a Most Happy Holiday
Independent
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Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
K
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 19. 195
Two Games Lead Holiday Action
KANSAS
41
Bill Bridges
Big 8 Meet Attracts Many
Just a few hours after the Christmas clutter is cleared from under the tree, basketball fans from the entire Midwest will crowd into Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium for the 13th Annual Big Eight Tournament.
The action begins Friday night when Kansas State meets Missouri at 7:30 followed by an Oklahoma-Iowa State tiff at 9:30.
The next night, the Javahawkers, winners of last year's tournament, move into the spotlight with the Colorado Buffaloes. Kansas has met and defeated Colorado four times in the tournament's history.
Finals in the consolation and championship brackets will be Tuesday. The third and fourth place finishers will be determined at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the championship game will be at 9:30.
Following the Kansas-Colorado game, Nebraska will play Oklahoma State. The Cowboys, taking part in Big Eight basketball competition for the first time this year, fill in in the place of the usual non-conference guest team.
Sunday, all teams are idle, and Monday afternoon, consolation games will begin. Championship bracket games will be played Monday night at 7:30 and 9:30.
1985
The games will be broadcast over local area stations, but will not be televised.
Ron Loneski
Sooner QB Still Puzzle
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's coaches are still undecided about their starting quarterback for the Orange Bowl tilt with Syracuse.
Bobby Boyd, alternate all season, has been practicing with the first team this week. A topnotch field general, passer, runner and defensive man, Boyd doesn't punt. Neither does anyone else in the starting backfield. David Baker, expelled signal-caller, had done all the punting and extra point booting.
Fullback Prentice Gault, untried but owning lots of right leg power, has been trying to learn to kick this week.
Oklahoma ended its home bowl preparation this week. After a scrimmage Thursday, the squad will be dismissed one week for Christmas, gathering again Christmas afternoon to leave for Miami.
Four Shopping Days Left, You Know
LA PORTE, Ind. — (UPI)—Two thousand basketball fans turned out last night to watch the La Porte High School team play the Fort Wayne North team, but the Fort Wayne team never showed up.
When authorities called Fort Wayne Athletic Director Rolla Chambers for an explanation, his wife said he had gone Christmas shopping.
Barnes Will Head UCLA Football Staff
Barnes was called on at midseason this year to replace George Dickerson, who was advised by his doctor to give up his assignment for reasons of health. Dickerson had replaced Henry (Red) Sanders, who died of a heart attack in August.
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— UCLA athletic director Wilbur Johns announced signing William F. (Bill) Barnes as head football coach of the Bruins.
Americans spent nearly five billion dollars to heat their homes in 1957.
The youthful Barnes was given his choice of assistants and immediately decided his current staff would remain. ___
Ex-Star Is Busy Man
A former KU football letterman and later, head coach at the University, is now serving as the associate professor of physical education.
He is Henry Shenk, who was graduated from KU in 1928. He lettered in football while attending the University and returned here as head football coach in 1943. He headed KU football teams for three years
Serving as chairman of the physical education department, Shenk has many responsibilities. He is in charge of the activity courses open to all students. In addition he is in charge of the professional courses open to physical education majors.
Shenk is also responsible for men and women's intramurals and graduate education. The latest development in his job is being the head of the University's various sports clubs.
Prof. Shenk takes pride in KU intramurals, but can see need for improvement.
"We have one of the finest intramural programs in the country," he said. The outdoor facilities at KU are excellent, but the indoor facilities are lacking.
Phi Delta Theta dumped Theta Chi, 57-32, in Fraternity B intramural basketball yesterday. Ben Kuiken led the winners with 24 points.
"In the future it would be desirable to have a new physical education building to accommodate the increasing indoor intramural load."
IM Cage Games
The Oreadites managed a onepoint victory against Foster, 23-22, in an Independent B game. Will Wedgeworth sank nine points and Steve Geist eight for the winners.
This summer Shenk will travel to Malaya to instruct the leaders of
EUROPE
Varsity 38, Battenfeld 12; Hickels 35
Newman 26; Burro's 28; Rochdale 16
Phi Beta Pi 40, Jim Beam 18;
Stephenson 1, Air Force 0 (forfeit).
No schedule has been announced for games after the holidays.
Other Independent B scores:
Dublin to the iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied — not herded around. College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia (Box C) — Pasadena, Col.
physical education in that country He was awarded a grant by the State Department for this work.
Shenk is a member of the athletic board, president of the teachers and employees association, member of the governor's advisory committee on youth fitness, and a 12-year member of the Lawrence school board. He also has been chairman of commencement at the University for the last few years.
Intramural Bowling Standings
*CHALK LEAGUE W L
Bay Bowlers 38 10
Hilden Gibson 241½ 21½
Lofters 23½ 24½
Varsity House 22 26
Bloopers 20 28
Delta Chi 16 32
'FRAIRIE LEAGUE W L
Alpha Omicron Pi 35 13
Sigma Kappa 34 14
Hearty Hannas 24 24
Poodles 17 31
Staples 15 19
Alpha Delta Pi 14 34
AAA
*JAY LEAGUE
Hot Shots ... 341½ L
Guided Miss-alls ... 33 15
Phi Kappa I ... 311½ 16
Splinters ... 20 28
Phi Kappa Sigma II ... 17 31
Alpha Tau Omega IV ... 8 40
*Final standings
MEMORIAL THE BEST CHATEAUX MOTELS
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
The Kansas Jayhawkers join three of the top-ranked teams in the nation tonight for the first of two weekend doubleheader basketball games.
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
The Jayhawkers, looking for a chance to come out of a threegame losing streak, meet St. Joseph's of Philadelphia in Manhattan tonight while Kansas State plays North Carolina State. KU and K-State switch opponents tomorrow when the action moves here.
Weekend Schedule Promises Hard Task for Jayhawkers
St. Joseph's is ranked ninth in the nation by United Press International. North Carolina State, undefeated as is St. Joseph's, is placed fourth. Kansas State, with a 4-1 record, ranks second.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Air Coffee, Fee Submiling
In St. Joseph's, the Jayhawkers should find anything but an easy match. Bob Clarke, a 6-foot 9-inch junior forward, scored 10 points last year when KU had to depend on a half last volley of points to win. In his most recent game this year, he scored 22 points.
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Other starters for St. Joseph's will be Joe Reilly, forward; Joe Spratt and Bob McNeill, guards, and John Egan, center.
The Jayhawkers, either up or down following the outcome of tonight's game, will face a statistically tougher team, North Carolina State, tomorrow night.
The Wolfpack, victor over La Salle 82-66 Wednesday, has knocked off Maryland, Wake Forest, Clemson and Penn State. Sparkplug of the team is Lou Pucillo, a small (5-foot 9-inch) guard from Philadelphia.
Pueillo led the Pack with a 15.7 points a game scoring average last year. To do this, he outscored teammate John Richter, who, at 6 feet
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3 inches, is nearly a foot taller. Richter had an 12.2 average.
Ticket sales for the Allen Field House portion of the weekend show are lagging behind those for last year's games featuring California and Washington.
Coach Everett Case, now in his 13th year at North Carolina State, has described the team as one of his best. His teams have won 300 games and lost 77 and won the first three Atlantic Coast Conference championships.
At that time, an unexpectedly large crowd of 3,500 KU students jammed into the building and nearly crowded out the paying spectators. This year, student seats have been placed on a reserve basis so ticket sales may be planned in line with an accurate forecast of student attendance.
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We Wish to You and Yours the Very
Merriest Christmas Ever
Varsity
Sunset
Granada
Lawence
Theatres
Friday, Dec. 19, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication.
LOST
WATCH between Snow and West Hills
WATCH between black leather band, reeway
VI 3-14 5-7
DIAMOND CLUSTER, white gold dinner ring, in classroom on campus. Friday, March 12. Optional attachment, jubilee reward. Contact Diane Brooker, Jubilee Hall, VI 3-946. 12-19
SQUARE HEAVY WOOL Swedish scarf, red and black of sentimental value. Please return, small reward. Notify Anne Gregory at VI 3-9518, thank you. 12-19
FOUND
YOUNG FEMALE DACCHHUND, brown with dark markings on back, white on chin and chest, vicinity of Sunnyside,
Valentine. VI 2-0369. 12-19
DRIVING TO TEXAS, vicinity of Dallas,
on Friday or Saturday, piders wanted.
Call VI 3-8974 after 5 p.m. 12-19
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Cleveland, Ohio, or
viencity, share expenses. Call Tassilo
Ogrinz, VI 3-2677 and leave message.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Married man, senior or graduate. wait tables and clean rooms for family or friend of Christmas vacation. Six evenings a week, 6-7:30, an $1 hour. Call VI 3-6850.
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys. Ideal quiet study conditions, 1 block from Union, available soon. Call VI 3-8534.
EXTRA NICE new apartment, new Frigid-
diature kitchen with new automatic washer,
1½ blocks from Union, available Jan. 1.
Call VI 3-8534
1-5
3. VACANCIES in January, private en-
trance for young men, for young men,
Mitchell Road, 12-19
FOR 2 BOYS. 2 room basement apartment, private entrance and bath, kitchen privileges shared, available second semester. Call after 6 at VI 3-8673. 1-5
VERY NICE 3 room apartment, $75 a month, new house. Two bedroom A-1 condition, $90 a month. Two bedroom furnished apartment, A-1 condition, $90 a month. Call T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3002. 12-19
STUDIO APARTMENT. 1 large room suitable for 1 or 2 students, very close to campus, available Jan. 1, $38 per month. Call VI 3-6969. 12-19
MODERN APARTMENT. kitchen fur-
ness off street parking. See 12-18
Indiana.
ROOM FOR ONE BOY, to share apartment with 2 other boys. Call VI 3-5671, ask for Fred or Dave. 12-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9414 mL; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Clark. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stands, and accessories for all purposes of home and office 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 field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
BENTH SINGER sewing machine 3-1971. Singe
Sewing Cement 297 Mass.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
New Electrolux complete with all clean
components on lower 60-75 Can be
bought or sold. Lower $59.99 Also,
a limited number of rebuilt
components guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas sale!
For Sales and Service phone
F. V. Cox, Authorized Dealer
1804 Barker    Ph. VI 3-23
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULYS
WANTED. Student Laundry Reasonable
for both or I don't know, but both.
Formerly SLC Con.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in other 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, 805-1.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tt
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. If
LEW'S MASSACE CENTER, 102125, Mass.
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
by professional masseur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2123
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8670.
WILL DO TYPING in my home
Secretary experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
ttf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn. ff.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term pa-
thesis, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI
3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, 3-3428. tt
TYPING: Experienced, themes, themes,
term papers, Reasonable rates. For fast
and accurate service call Mrs. Earl
Wright, VI 3-9554.
12-19
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632
W. 20th St., VI 3-7184. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. **tf**
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. vi 0350
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year. Visit our online store on Time, LIFE, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements are available for use on Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. Make Malcom Applegate during the day or call or call V1f. 9065 between 6-7 p.m.
BONGOS, used very little, all metal,
made by WFL Drum Co., heads quickly
adjusted to desired pitch. Original cost.
adjusted price, $40. John Jenkins
VI 3-0631
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands it net prices, no postal charges. Discount on the Installation of 1409 Tissueee, evenings. 1-8
1950 CHEVROLET 2-door, radio, heater,
Christmas III v 3-8595
12-19
ARGUS C-3, telephone device and carrying case, use once, $40. Call Gayle Kenney Jr. at (212) 657-8090.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
from all of us at the
Daily hansan
TO ALL OF OUR READERS!
See you again Jan. 5th IF-
- You drive carefully and not too fast.
- You don't over indulge.
- You wear snow shoes and walk cautiously on ice.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 19, 1958
Students' Gift Lists Equal to Young Ones'
Christmas is the time when little children look for Santa Claus and wonderful gifts, and KU students are no different. They also have their own list of presents.
When asked what they would like for Christmas, many students could not forget school.
Louis Graves, St. John junior wanted "a five hour pud course."
Jim Cleland, WaKeeney senior—"I want to graduate."
Louis Graves, St. John junior wanted "a five hour pud course." Dave Wilson, Leawood senior, added, "I need a sheepskin and the country needs a new draft law."
Like the little children who spend much time preparing a long list of things desired from Santa, Anne Shaffer, Russell junior, has a list of gifts too.
In order of importance, she wants:
1. A trip to either Europe or Russia.
2. Car (convertible).
3. Stereo-hi-fi.
Other students' Christmas wishes included:
Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., senior—"I want Miss Santa to deliver my gifts, not that fat old man."
Owen Boland, New Hyde Park, N.Y., sophomore—"For Christmas this year I would like only to sense the great feeling of the Christmas spirit. If I could have this, it would be a nice vacation."
Marty Rowe, Leawood freshman—"Being home with my family and friends will be a wonderful Christmas."
Jerry Foos, Scottsbluff, Neb., sophomore—"A sun lamp to remind me of the trip to California I am missing because of track practice."
Patrick Pitner, Glasco junior—"I want Santa to keep his reindeer off my folks' roof, as it leaks bad enough as it is now."
Laura Richmond, Mission freshman—"I want the true Christmas spirit."
Jerry Nelson, McPherson junior—"Bah, humbug."
Jerry Wilder, Mission sophomore—"I want a sled and an electric train."
Larry Hazelrigg, Rock Port, Mo., senior—"I want to get out of school, a new Corvette, and to get married."
Science Centennial Display In Watson Honors Darwin
The 100th anniversary of the publication of Charles Darwin's "Origin of the Species" is being commemorated with an exhibition of books and documents in Watson Library.
The material on display was arranged by John Weir, associate professor of zoology, and Joseph Rubinstein, assistant professor of bibliography. Most of the display belongs to the University. Several volumes have been borrowed from
Honorary Initiates In Pershing Rifles
The honorary cadet captain of the Pershing Rifles, Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was initiated as an honorary member of the ROTC honor society last night.
Sgt. 1.C. Collie Mattfeld, assistant instructor of military science, also was initiated as an honorary member of the group.
The society announced promotions at the meeting for the following members:
Marvin E. McDougal, Fontana sophomore; Joseph M. Mosier, Colby sophomore; Stewart E. Nowlin, Holton sophomore; John H. Shenk, Lawrence sophomore, and Richard A. Williams, Merriam sophomore, to sergeant first class.
Kenneth J. Brown, Herington sophomore; Douglas C. Reed, Cassoday sophomore, and Richard P. Wilcox, Kansas ity, Mo., junior, to sergeant.
Football arrived at KU in 1890.
KU had 4 graduates in 1873
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Linda Hall Library in Kansas City. Mo.
Mufflers and Talipipes Installed free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Included are books by Erasmus Darwin, grandfather of Charles Darwin, Sir Charles Lyell, Thomas Huxley, Robert Chambers, Hugo de Vries, G. J. Mendel and Francis Galton.
A personal letter from Charles Darwin to Prof. James E. Todd, former KU faculty member, written April 10, 1882, is on display. Darwin died April 19, 1882.
The display represents publications of a period of about 100 years. Thoughts leading to the great Darwin book, and subsequent scientific observations are included in the display.
Also on display is a geneology of the Darwin - Wedgewood - Galton family, whose members excelled in many fields of endeavor.
Lodging will be at the Estes Park YMCA Association Camp. Three KU foreign students will provide instruction.
The KU-Y will sponsor a ski trip for 37 KU students during semester vacation break. Jan. 24 to 28.
The exhibit may be seen throughout March.
Students will have four days of skiing at Hidden Valley, Colo., seven miles from Estes Park, Colo.
KU-Y to Sponsor Ski Trip Jan. 24-28
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Examination Schedule - Fall Semester, 1958
Monday, January 19, 1959, to Saturday, January 24, 1959, inclusive
Classes meeting at:                                                                                     Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 19
8 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Friday January 23
9 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday January 20
9 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 22
10 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 19
10 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Wednesday January 21
11 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 22
11 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Saturday January 24
12 Noon, MWF sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday January 21
1 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Monday January 19
1 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 22
2 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Tuesday January 20
2 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 23
3 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Tuesday January 20
3 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday January 24
4 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday January 24
4 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Saturday January 24
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday January 21
General Biology Zoology 2 Physiology 2 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 22
Zoology (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 22
Physiology 2
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, 3, 28, and 29 (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 21
Physics 3, 4, 5 and 6 (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday January 20
Business Administration 9, 12, 72 and 73 (All Sections) 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday January 21
Business Administration 25 (All Sections) 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 19
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Friday and/or January 23
3:30- 5:20 Friday January 23
Engineering Mechanics 1, 1a, 61 and 61a (All Sections) 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 19
Engineering Mechanics 48, 49, 55 and 57 (All Sections) 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday January 21
Debaters Win in Two Tourneys
Six KU debate teams competed in tournaments recently at Southwestern College in Winfield and at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark., to record 23 wins and 15 losses.
At the Southwestern tournament Constant Poirier and Robert Christensen, Topeka freshmen, won first place in the junior division by defeating Tulane University.
In the senior division, Don Bowen, Salina senior, and Ray Nichols, Jr., Lawrence junior, took third place, winning six and losing two.
William Summers, Iola senior, and Robert Alan Kimball, Derby sophomore, lost in the semifinals after defeating Dartmouth in the octifinals, with a closing record of four wins and three losses.
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell
Green Named to Art Jury
Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been selected as one member of a 3-man jury for the 28th annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Graphic Arts and Drawings sponsored by the Wichita Art Association.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
SANTA CLAUS
Merry Christmas
907 Mass.—VI 3-0561
DRAKE'S
sophomore, won two and lost three at the Arkansas tournament.
Harry Craig and Edward Collier, Lawrence sophomores, won two and lost two to be the highest rated team in the tournament, losing only to Southern Illinois University, the
eventual winner of the quarterfinal round.
In the junior division at the Arkansas tournament, Ward White, Russell, and Gary Dilley, Emporia, both freshmen, won two and lost two.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
JAYHAWK
Cleaners and Laundry
626 West 9th VI 3-0895
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
HEY GANG!
TGIF
AT THE PIT
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