Inside Today's Daily Kansan
PENNELLIER
Allan Handley, Prairie Village freshman, moans over Saturday class.
Enrollment Pictures-
- See pages 8 and 3.
- * *
- 2 Students Killed, page 11.
- Fine Arts Honor Roll. page 5.
Semester Split News-
40 ROTC Men Commissioned, page 11.
- Latin Educators Here, page 13.
- Streamlined Language?
page 6.
- Exchange Awards Available, page 12.
- * *
- Union Addition Construction, page 4.
By Robert Harwi
The chairman of the Kansas State Board of Review last week refused to explain why the Swedish film "Smiles of a Summer Night" was banned from campus showing. But The Daily Kansan has learned from other sources that the film had been termed "suggestive, obscene and immoral."
Tiers of new desks await distribution to rooms in Joseph Pearson dormitory.
A December mimeographed report sent by the Board to all Kansas theater managers said the film was disapproved because of "suggestive and obscene conversation and actions and is immoral in it's entiry (sic)."
Student Hotel Opens Doors
Mrs. Hazel Runyan, chairman of the Board of Review, refused to comment over the phone on the official ruling.
Board Calls Banned Film Obscene
- Story and photos, page 16.
"I don't care to discuss it with you," Mrs. Runyan told The Daily Kansan from her office in Kansas City.
---
Mrs. Runyan would only say the Board's decision was based on the statutes of Kansas.She said the business of the Board could not be discussed over the phone, or by mail, but that she would grant a personal interview at any time to answer questions.
Mrs. Runyan also said John Anderson, attorney general of Kansas, would be a source of answers to questions on the business of the Board.
This latest development over the controversial film leaves its status exactly where it was some two weeks ago when it was first learned that it had been banned.
Mrs. Runyan said at that time the Board would review the film again with the aid of clergymen and educators, to see if the ban would stick. However, she said officials at the University had not brought the film
back to the Board for a second showing and consideration.
Anderson suggested the Board should alter its regulations because the "U. S. Supreme Court has limited such boards to powers to regulate obscene matters only."
Thomas Buckman, lecturer in Swedish, seeking to bring the movie here under other auspices, said a representative of the Rank organization, owners of the film, had informed him
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Atty Gen. John Anderson today advised the State Board of Review to revise its regulations dealing with obscenity in films.
Bulletin
Mr. Buckman also received word from the American- Swedish News Exchange that the film had censorship trouble in other locations.
But it was the opinion of a representative of the Exchange, he said, that the picture was no different from some other controversial films that have been approved for Kansas.
"Its amorous incidents are spicy, in a thoroughly tasteful and elegant way, and its philosophical conclusions are made attractive with the most redolent of intellectual herbs. What is more, its involved situations are invariably comic and deft."
"Who would have thought that august Sweden would be sending us a film comedy as witty and cheerfully candid about the complexities of love as any recent French essay on l'amour? Yet that is what 'Smiles of a Summer Night' is.
The New York Times writes of this same film;
that they knew it was banned and "could do nothing about it."
(Read tomorrow's editorial page for the first in a series of articles on censorship in Kansas.)
Weather
Cloudy over state tomorrow with possible light snow southwest, spreading to south central. Warming trend anticipated next four or five days, beginning in the northern and western sections.
Negroes Gain Peaceful Entry To Va. Schools
NORFOLK, Va. — (UPI) — Virginia admitted 21 Negroes to white public schools today in a reluctant out peaceful change from a policy of massive resistance to integration
Seventeen Negroes were admitted o schools in Norfolk and four at Arlington in the Washington suburbs.
There was not the slightest incident, despite a few pre-opening rumors that there would be picketing and strife.
Until today, affected schools in Norfolk had been closed since last summer in the severe application of Virginia law that required the losing of any school that was integrated.
The estimated damage to both cars totaled about $25.
Other schools that were closed under the same law are in Charottesville—permitted to open segregated today under an eleventh-hour court reprieve that postponed integration until next September—and at Front Royal in Warren County. The affected school there lid not open today.
The first car, owned by John M. Goode, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, was parked at 1616 Louisiana. The second car, owner unknown, was parked 50 feet down the hill from Goode's.
Virginia bowed to integration only after federal courts had knocked down every state barrier and after he legislature had passed fresh laws o cushion the impact of the historic transition.
Lawrence police, busy checking on a rash of accidents during the snow-filled weekend, could only shake their heads when an unoccupied parked car crashed into another parked car Sunday afternoon.
Goode's vehicle slipped on the ice and slid down the hill into the rear of the other parked car.
Under a new state law the state vill provide up to $250 annually in tuition grants for any white pupils who do not want to attend an inter- rated school.
Driverless Cars Collide Sunday
Daily hansan
56th Year, No.78
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7,625 Slip to Classes
Monday, Feb. 2, 1959
Temperatures hovering near the zero-degree mark and ankle-deep snow gave 7,625 students a chilly reception as they came to the Lawrence campus today for the first classes of the spring semester.
Another 678 University students were enrolled in classes at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Total enrollment was 8,330 students—20 less than last spring's total.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions predicted late enrollments would bring the total closer to last year's.
Mr. Hitt noted that the spring semester "boosts" given in former years by returning veterans seems
Women Dislike Flattery
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—American women, contrary to prevailed male opinion around drug stores, are more insulted than flattered to overhear nice things said about them by strange men.
Also—another rude shock to the fellows—when a guy takes a girl home after an evening out on the town he's the one who's supposed to say thanks. And after that, it's good night.
This must be right. It comes straight from a government-financed booklet covering boy-girl lore, manners in public, and such other mirid matters as how much to tip the cab driver.
The advice on tipping may come as a shock, especially to cab drivers. The book says tip 10 to 25 cents for most trips and nothing at all if the ride is a short one. In the latter case nothing is said about leaping out of the cab for a fast getaway, an oversight that no doubt will be remedied in the next edition.
to have ended. The new student total on the Lawrence campus is 262, 60 less than last year and 152 fewer than in 1957.
Mr. Hitt said this indicated a return to the traditionally smaller spring semester enrollment. Fall semester enrollments should normally range from three to 10 per cent higher.
No unusual enrollment difficulties were encountered in the two and one-half day period. The system of assigning Saturday classes and sections in the "pen" continued without a hitch.
The number of women students as compared to men took a step upward. Men now outnumber women in a ratio of 2.35 to 1—the smallest difference in post World War II years. The ratio last fall was closer to 2.50 to 1.
Students, many of whom were displeased last semester with forced Saturday classes, seemed to be resigned to them this semester.
"I planned on it this time." one said. "It doesn't hurt as much that way."
12
NEW SEMESTER BEGINS—Stomping at the gate early this morning were these shivering students, eager to hurry across Sunflower Road toward the first classes of the new semester.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 2, 1959
Plan for New Semester
The University Daily Kansan is entering its 47th year as a daily publication.
And with the advent of the new semester there are some new hands at the typewriters in the news room. Consequently enough changes and innovations will be made that a re-statement of The Daily Kansan's policies and objectives is necessary.
Our main objective is to emphasize the academic, cultural and intellectual opportunities available at the University of Kansas and to prick students into an awareness of these opportunities.
To those students and professors who take education with a grain of salt, who play only passive roles in the drama of learning, The Daily Kansan will direct its criticisms. To those for whom education is a vital, challenging and unlimited business, this paper will direct an editorial and news policy of encouragement and praise.
It all reduces to this. College education should not stop with the whistle, mid-term exams for
the IBM grade report. But for many KU students and some professors, it doesn't go far beyond these points. The Daily Kansan holds this precept: "If the University is to be great, its personnel must treat it as such."
The Kansan will not strive always to present the majority views of the KU student body. Instead it will spend editorial effort in bringing up issues, in making suggestions, in offering criticisms and commendations.
In a further attempt to increase its scope and worth, The Daily Kansan encourages faculty members and students to submit their work reviews, personal columns, guest editorials, poetry, essays, short fiction and letters. These may be written expressly for The Daily Kansan or may come from a class assignment.
In short, The Daily Kansan will emphasize academic and cultural activities this semester through its news, editorial policies and contributions of students and faculty.
Pat Swanson Martha Crosier
Win Friend, Lose Education
Another semester has begun.
What are you going to do with it?
That sounds very much like the old question, "What do you expect to get out of college?" Probably it is the same question.
The perennial answer is "to get an education" although polls tell us the most probable answer is "to learn to get along with people."
Not that there is anything wrong with learning to get along with people, but paying for books, tuition, and the other college expenses is a rather expensive way of doing it.
Students are more worried about being liked than in making good grades. Grades, of course, don't mean everything, but still they are a measurement of what a person learns.
In order to be well liked, the student assumes he has to behave like everyone else. He must socialize. No time is left for doing the outside readings assigned for his classes After all, one can learn a lot by just talking to people.
Sure, get education by osmosis. Why bother to do research in the library?
We can pass the course by just taking a few notes in lecture. A "D" is a passing grade. Do half the work and get half an education.
We come to college to have a four year long party before we have to go to work. We may make a lot of friends, but how small is the percentage that actually get an education?
—Martha Crosier
Dismal Note Sounded
Following close on the heels of the Soviet Union's launching of a tenth planet comes a scathing attack on American rocketry.
In a recent issue of Reporter magazine, Brig. Gen. Thomas R. Phillips, (Ret.) states that by 1961 or 1962 the Soviet ICBM will have neutralized the striking potential of the Strategic Air Command.
According to intelligence figures quoted by the general, the United States will have no ICBMs in 1959, while the Russians will have 100. By 1960 he contends that the gap will have widened to
30 versus 500. Projections for 1963 show the United States with 130, the Russians with 2,000.
With the additional threat of submarine launched missiles and inadequate warning systems, America's peril seems to grow daily. But there will be no war, he says, "until the Communists are sure that the West is too weak and confused to stand against them."
Although America's missile program is slow, it has made decided gains in the last three years. Such success must be an inspiration rather than a deterrent to future progress. —Jack Fenton
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
CAT 01
"IN CONCLUSION — I HOPE MY LECTURE HASN'T BEEN TOO DIFFICULT FOR YOU TO FOLLOW IN YOUR TEXT — I EXPECT MY GLAGES WILL BE REPAIRED BY TOMORROW."
Dailu Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
National, 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 attendance Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor
Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison,
Jacob Crompton, Assistants;
Jack Morton and Carol Allen,
Co-City Editors; George DeBord and
Dong Yocun, Co-Space,
Poier, Assistant
Sports Editors; Saura Hayn, Society Editor; Neil Neison and
Nana Whalen, Assistant Society
Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager
Ben Lida Advocate
Howard Young, Classified Advertising
Manager; William F. Kane, Promo-
tion Manager Paul Nielsen, Circulation
Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
From the Newspaper Rack-
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier Co-Editorial Editors
A Banker's Budget
Gov. George Docking still is carrying his political rabbit's foot. He has proposed a banker's conservative budget for Kansas that calls for reduced sales taxes and less spending. On the surface, this program has appeal. The Democratic governor, who is contending for the advantage with a Republican majority in the legislature, has accomplished the political legerdemain of presenting Democrats as frugal and the Republicans as spenders.
To conservative Republican legislators who, in the end, must take responsibility for legislative decisions, this is a frustrating situation. Docking can claim credit for accomplishments and blame his foes for the failures.
The tight budget is theoretically attainable if one accepts all the governor's premises. He is on sound ground when he calls for combination of sales tax and general revenue funds. It is good accounting practice to delay distribution of the $12^{1/2}$-million dollar sales tax residue. The old June 2 distribution merely gave the local banks free use of state money for many months before it was needed.
The budget reflects a party campaign promise to repeal one-half cent of the $2\frac{1}{2}$ cent sales tax. This proposal is wholly political and unrealistic. Most legislators have no intention of tampering with the tax structure. The governor would be the most surprised man in Kansas if the legislature accepted this recommendation.
The governor is vulnerable—and his budget can take valid criticism—on two points. The tight budget makes wholly inadequate provision for state colleges and for a retirement plan for state employees. He rejects all requests by the board of regents for increases in faculty salaries, research funds, and a stepped-up building program. The governor's plan would take Kansas out of competition with other states in higher education.
In other fields the budget is sound and makes adequate provision for essential state services.
- The Kansas City Star, Jan. 27 Editorial, "A Banker's Budget for Kansas and Politics"
the look world
Allen Lantz
By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism
THE HIDDEN PUBLIC, by Charles Lee. Doubleday, $3.95.
THE HIDDEN PUBLIC, by Charles Lee. Doubleday, $3.53.
OF LASTING INTEREST, by James Playsted Wood. Doubleday,
$3.50
The 1920's were a decade of significant phenomena in publishing. Hadden and Luce brought out Time, and Harold Ross the New Yorker. The Saturday Review of Literature began in that decade. So did Mencken's The American Mercury.
Far from the least successful venture was DeWitt Wallace's The Reader's Digest. And in another aspect of publishing, a notable success was the Book-of-the-Month Club.
These last two successes—the Reader's Digest and the Book-of-the-Month Club — are the subjects of Wood's "Of Lasting Interest" and Lee's "The Hidden Public," respectively. Regrettably, neither book tells very much. Either could have been written by a public relations man employed by the company.
Take "The Hidden Public" first. My first reaction was that if there was any earth-shaking story that all of us had been waiting for, it was the story of the Book-of-the-Month Club. However, there possibly is something worth writing about here. If so, Charles Lee was not aware of it. His title rings of the Madison Avenue evil, of subliminal advertising and "hidden persuaders," of a Riesman-type study. It's nothing like that. It tells very little about the "hidden public."
The best thing in the book is Part III, in which Lee merely lists selections, alternates, and dividends. This section took me back through the dozen or so times I've joined the club to get current dividends and bonuses like the 10 Churchill books and the "Doctor Zhivago," so I could name-drop with my colleagues.
As for "Of Lasting Interest," I must reiterate that surely there is something important worth telling about The Reader's Digest, and not just an inspirational sketch that is as soapy as "The Most Unforgettable Character I've Ever Met." The "unforgettable" approach is that used by Wood. DeWitt Wallace and his wife Lila are THE giants of 20th century publishing, if I interpret Wood correctly.
There must be some reason why so many millions still regard The Digest as something akin to the Bible, why high school English teachers, ignoring their own intellectual responsibilities, assign The Digest to their students.
There is some reason why important writers have freely worked for The Digest—a Max Eastman, or W. L. White, or Alexander Woollcott. Money? There was probably better money elsewhere.
There is some reason why a shocking article like "And Sudden Death," back in August, 1935, could have had a definite effect on cutting down highway fatalities.
What is most annoying about "Of Lasting Interest" is that aura of smug self-righteousness—the hallmark of The Reader's Digest itself—that pervades the pages.
And I am always annoyed by the pretension that a condensation—be it "War and Peace" or "Toby Tyler"—can be as good as the original. The Digest, perhaps, is largely responsible for this current publishing practice in America. Those chapters on the meaning of history are worth reading in "War and Peace," and so are Melville's chapters on whaling in "Moby Dick."
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Salary Increases Clipped From University Budget
Hopes for salary increases for University faculty members were severely nipped early last week when Gov. George Docking excluded the increases from his budget recommendations to the state legislature for the fiscal year 1960.
However the picture for two other legislature-controlled proposals brightened considerably — prevailing wages for workers and a new faculty retirement plan.
Docking recommended a total budget of $15,182,218 for the coming fiscal year which begins July 1. 1959. Estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year total $15,317,603. The University had asked for a new budget of $15,967,242—more than $785,000 over Docking's total.
Docking's proposal for salaries and wages in the educational and
general program was $8,687,933,
slightly more than the current year's
$8,536,728. The University had re-
quested $9,401,441 for salaries.
Docking told the legislature he could not approve faculty pay increases until the Board of Regents established a plan for definite pay ranges, similar to civil service.
Later in the week, the Senate Ways and Means Committee introduced into the Legislature a bill authorizing the University and Kansas State College to restore prevailing wage rates for certain classified employees until July 1 of this year.
The employees, primarily maintenance workers, took wage cuts Jan 1 when the attorney general ruled prevailing wage rates were illegal
Lawrence. They are about 70 per cent of union scale and higher than Civil Service wages.
Monday, Feb. 2, 1959
The Ways and Means Committee said the money to pay prevailing wages had already been appropriated by the last Budget Session of the Legislature.
Friday, the Board of Regents presented a proposal for a new faculty retirement plan to the Senate State Affairs Committee.
The plan would allow the regents to aid in the purchase of old age and disability benefit annuities through the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Assn. Each faculty member and the state would contribute a sum equal to five per cent of the member's salary toward the purchase.
Prevailing wages are compared to wages paid for non-state jobs in
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 to only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Official Bulletin
TODAY
K Faculty Club, Duplicate Bridge,
7-10-2015 Mr. and Mrs. Don
Haines, V 0-3055
TUESDAY
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews.
Wendell E. Pascoe. The Pascoe Co.
Consultant for sophomores and
juniors; C. L. Yohé, S. Kresge Co.
Catalysts, adjuncts; Harper,
Airlines Airfare. Hostsges.
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., St
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Mathematical Colloquium 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong Hall; coffee at 3:50 p.m. Dr.
A. Ostrowski, University of Basel,
Switzerland, "Sylvester's Law of Iner-
gence."
8 U. Faculty, Club, Square Dance, 8 p. HUs; Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson.
Teachers Appointment Bureau. Dr
Kendall, Chico St. College, Chico, Calif.
(college positions only.)
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mr. R. B. Somod, Colgate-Palmolive Co,
Sofia.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with breakfast following, Canterbury House. Faculty Forum Notice. Prof. James Maloney. "Senate Advisory Committee."
Jay James, 5 p.m. Room 305, Kansas Union Pledging service. Attendance required.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room at Union, Election of Officers.
Kansan Has Openings
The University Daily Kansan has staff openings for reporters, editorial writers, columnists, cartoonists and reviewers. Interested students should see Doug Parker in the Daily Kansan news room, 112 Flint Hall.
Statewide Activities Celebrates 50th Year
Statewide activities, sometimes called the "KU Chamber of Commerce," is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.
During World War II Statewide Activities was curtailed. Only skeleton organizations remained under sponsorship of the ASC. This year under the direction of President Ric Barnes, Seneca junior, the organization has been revamped into smaller, more compact divisions. One of these divisions plans high school assemblies, using speakers, panel discussions, and skits to depict life at KU.
Statewide Activities was formed by a group of students and faculty in an effort to develop more intracounty fellowship and to spread goodwill for the University of Kansas. Many present faculty members were active in the organization in their school days.
Jayhawker annuals were bought at a special price of $1.75 each and sent to high schools and city libraries. During vacations, members of the organization plan parties and receptions in their hometown for alumni and high school seniors.
Window displays are another division of Statewide Activities. Local hometown merchants are contacted and window space is obtained in which KU pictures, souvenirs, Jayhawks and slide rules are used to help the high school student become more acquainted with college life.
Kansas newspapers appoint hometown correspondents to send articles back about students and their activities. The correspondents receive tip sheets each month from Statewide Activities to help them get ideas and, at the end of the year, prizes totaling $75 are awarded for the best string books.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 2. 1959
March Construction Start Seen for Union Addition
Construction work on the $000,000 addition to the Kansas Union is expected to begin early in March, provided bad weather does not cause a delay.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said work on the 6-level addition would begin as soon as contracts are completed and approved. The contracts provide that the work be completed in approximately 16 months.
Bids on the job were opened in Topeka last week. The apparent low bids totaled $895,508. This total was more than $100,000 under advance estimates for the project.
B. A. Green Construction Co., general contractor, and Brune Plumbing, Heating, and Electric Co., plumbing and heating contractor, both of Lawrence, and O. K. Johnston Electric, Inc., electrical contractor, Topeka, submitted the apparent low bids.
The addition on the north side of the present Union building will include meeting rooms, expanded eating facilities, a bowling alley and a recreational area. Part of the addition will extend under the one-way street that runs behind the Union. The project will be financed by revenue bonds and funds on hand.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Lecture
TOPEKA-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will give a public address, "Russia, the Country and the People as I Saw Them," at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Topeka Municipal Auditorium. Sponsoring the talk is thesigma Chapter of the International Society of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Two Fellowships Open for Students
Students interested in public affairs and public service careers may apply for $2,200 fellowships to study at two universities.
After completing requirements for a degree, students will serve three months with a public agency such as TVA or city or state department, and then take graduate courses at Alabama and Kentucky universities or Florida and Tennessee universities.
The deadline for submission of an application is March 7. Information is available from the educational director of public administration at the University of Alabama.
Graduate Is Airlines Veep
Sam B. Redmond, class of 1937, has been elected vice president of regulatory proceedings of Continental Airlines.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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— ONE DOOR SOUTH JAYHAWK CAFE —
Monday, Feb. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
News While Students Were Gone
School of Fine Arts Lists 55 on Fall Honor Roll
A total of 55 students were named to the School of Fine Arts Dean's Honor Roll last week. They are the top 10 per cent academically of the students enrolled in the school.
Barbara Abegg, Lawrence senior; Waverly Anerson, Mission sophomore; James Avery, Burlington senior; Nancy Brown, South Carolina junior; Brown, Wichita junior; Juanita Cleveland, Lawrence sophomore; Jack Clifford, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Mae Betn Coe, Odessa, Mo., junior; David Crawford, Montana, Jr.; Judith Criest, Brewster, Newsphoto
Five of those named to the honor roll attained all A's in their courses. They are Jane Cunningham, Downs senior; Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence sophomore; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg sophomore; Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., freshman, and Norma Smith, Topeka sophomore.
Richard Davenport, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Delores Elliott, Herington resnman;
Mary Etnny, Toreka junior; Carlos Frey,
Liberal senior; Delmir Funnel, hernis-
sophomore; Giancarlo Merchissohomore;
Robert Grogan, Parsons
sophomore; Janice Harper, Winchester,
Ill. senior; Sherri Krebhel, Witcha
freshman; Patricia Lanning, Bortlesville.
Sophomore; Jeffrey McKinsey, Soca-
City Mo. sophomore; Barbara Mubry,
Sedala Mo. sophomore; Lynn Magnauon,
Western Springs, Ill. freshman;
Mary McCommon, King City, Mo.
sophomore; Karen McKinsey, Lawrence
Scala, Minnish, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore
Anna Morre, Atchison junior; Janie Morrewalt, New London, Mo. Mo. senior; Janice Morrewalt, New London, Mo. Mo. senior; Mary Oakland, Midvale, Utah. tutor; Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City, Ky. tutor; Marianne Sophomore; Maren Pilger, Pilger, Neb.; Senior; Georgine Schoel, Lincolnwood, Ill. junior; Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Iowa freshman; Barbara Simpson, Russell sen-
Jay Simpson, Wichita senior; Suzann Smith, Arkansas City junior; Sally Swanson, Phoenix junior; Emily Swanson, Piola freshman; Mary Thompson, Mission sophomore; Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, junior; Carolyn Throon, Kansas Mo. freshman; Samantha Trickett, University of Wyoming brethren; Trekettt, Topeka sophomore; Mary Warren, Muskegon, Okla. senior.
The honor roll students:
Ursula Lewis Dies at 47
Ursula F. Lewis, associate professor of social work, died Jan. 23 in the Stormont-Vail Hospital in Toppeka. She was 47 years old.
Miss Lewis came to KU in 1950 from the University of Missouri to develop a psychiatric curriculum in social work.
Under her leadership the program became fully accredited by the National Council on Social Work Education.
A native of Connecticut, Miss Lewis received degrees from Pembroke College, Brown University, and Simmons College. She also attended the New York School of Social Work and the University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration.
Only about eight per cent of the nation's estimated 350,000 blind persons are presently employed, according to the American Foundation for the Blind.
Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Sr., and a brother, Richard, all of Providence, Rhode Island.
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Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla,
sophomore; Fred Wiemer, Drumright,
Okla., freshman; Winthrop Williams,
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Carol Young,
Overland Park freshman.
The teams are debating the topic "Resolved, that the Further Development of Nuclear Weapons Should be Prohibited by International Agreement."
They would like to see the tournament on a "home and home" basis with KU hosting the entire debate class on the campus.
audience debates, the penitentiary debaters have only one complaint.
Prison Debaters Even Score With KUTalkers
According to Joseph C. Rhea, speech instructor and director of
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary debaters have evened the score with KU debaters, bringing a three-debate tournament to a one to one draw.
The third debate will be in April or May.
The KU team won the first debate in the fall with a 2-1 split decision, but the prison debaters came back recently and won a split decision.
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Less than four years after graduation...
He runs a team of 69 people serving 20,000 telephone customers
H. D. "Doug" Jones graduated from Texas A. & M. with a B.B.A. degree in 1955. Today, Doug supervises six plant foremen and 63 craftsmen for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Galveston, Texas. He is responsible for installation and maintenance activities on some 31,000 telephones serving 20,000 customers. It is a big job and Doug finds it challenging and rewarding. Here he is during one day's activities . . .
I will be here to greet you.
"8 A.M. Today, before the men start out on their job, I talk to the foremen and their crews about the importance of taking every opportunity to sell telephone services and build good customer relations."
AUGUST 1982
"9:10 A.M. One of the best ways for me to judge the results of our training programs is to ride along with the men on service calls. Here, I chat with a customer while a color telephone is installed in her home."
B. G. R.
AUGUST 1967
"1:15 P.M. After lunch, I meet with the district department managers to go over floor plans for a central office now under construction. The office is being planned to serve a particularly fastgrowing area."
"10:30 A.M. Returning to the office, I check customer trouble reports with my Chief Test Deskman. Continuous study of these reports helps us to prevent serious problems from developing and keep our customers satisfied."
"3 P.M. At my desk I prepare production reports on our installation and repair activities. A foreman reports a complex switchboard installation being completed today. I decide to go over and talk to the customer."
N. D. JONES
A. 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.
"4:10 P.M. At the Port of Galveston offices, I discuss advantages of the new P.B.X, with one of the officers of the Port. The Port requires complex telephone services, which must be maintained around the clock."
"Well, that is how the job went today . . . tomorrow will be very different. There is just no set routine on this assignment. I have to be ready for anything that develops. That is one of the reasons I really look forward to my work every day."
Doug Jones and many college men like him have found real opportunity to use their abilities in Bell Telephone Companies. There may be a bright and fulfilling career waiting for you, too. Talk to the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. He'll give you the whole story. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 2, 1959
Newspeak?
KU Educators See Difficulty In Language Simplification
By Robert Harwi
A recent proposal by Congressman Harlan Hagen to simplify the English language is viewed with hope but also with a certain amount of skepticism by three members of the English department.
Rep. Hagen (D-Calif) introduced a bill to create a national grammar commission which would look into ways to streamline our words. He offered a similar measure in the last Congress, but it died in committee.
He said, however, that public response to the idea was "so great" that he is confident it stands a better chance now.
The Hagen bill contains a plan devised by Homer W. Wood, publisher of the Porterville, Calif., Recorder, Wood, who has campaigned for years for simplified spellings, feels that if the Federal government adopted abbreviated word forms such as eliminating silent letters, the rest of the nation would follow.
W. P. Albrecht, professor of English and chairman of the department of English, said it is difficult to bring about such changes, even when they are sensible.
Changes Are Difficult
"It is a slow process." Prof. Albrecht said. "But a consistent system would be helpful to the learning of the language. However, the silent letter in "lite" is not good phonetic practice."
The national grammar commission proposed in the Hagen bill would make recommendations for revising official word usage in the various government agencies.
A glossary which contains such spellings as "thru" for through, "fole" for follow and "lite" for light has been compiled. The California publisher pointed out that there are several "unjustifiable inconsistencies" in English spellings such as giving "gh" and "f" sound in the word cough.
Prof. Albrecht said that even though such changes might seem to lessen the dignity of the language, we would eventually get used to the new language and its new dignity.
Symbols Overlap
"The ideal language is one in which each sound or phoneme has an unambiguous symbol," Prof. Albrecht said. "Some symbols in our language overlap and cause difficulties."
Prof. Albrecht said chances are overwhelmingly against the proposal's ever being accepted. But when the language offers a choice between
two forms, the cause of simplified spelling can be helped by using the simpler form.
David Dykstra, instructor of English, said he was not opposed to the plan, but that he did not think it would ever be adopted.
"It is a gimmick," Mr. Dykstra said. "The language is organic It is alive. It grows and changes. Attempts to change it by legislation are foolish and betray a lack of understanding of what the language is."
Mr. Dvkstra said Theodore Roosevelt made similar proposals. Roosevelt ordered government publications to spell certain words in particular ways. His opponents argued that he had no authority to legislate the English language.
Bill Is Interesting
"The Hagen bill is an interesting plan," Mr. Dykstra said. "But, if nothing else, previous attempts show that the public is not disposed to accept such legislation. English spelling is illogical. But do we want a language based solely on logical principles?"
Mr. Dykstra said changes in English will come about of themselves without legislation.
Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, suggested the move
Sigma Xi Talk Thursday
The author of a textbook on virology, S. E. Luria, professor of bacteriology at the University of Illinois, will speak at the Sigma Xi meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
His topic will be "Genetic Mechanisms of Infective Heredity in Bacteria."
Prof. Luria's research has been in the fields of bacterial viruses and bacterial genetics with emphasis on studying the effect of viruses grown in tissue culture on animals and man.
Johnson to Give Recitals
Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will present a pair of recitals at Wilmington College in Ohio Thursday and Friday and two recitals also at Hope College in Michigan Feb. 12 and 13.
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is an apology for not teaching Americans to spell.
"The plan is feasible," Prof. Nelick said. "I don't think it is the brain child of a crank. But it is incredibly difficult. I think it would require years for adoption."
Prof. Nellick said that revision is long overdue, but that it must be done on sound phonetic principles. He said he thought it would be possible to adopt a phonetic spelling which would be closer to a living language. The Hagen plan is not an attempt to legislate linguistic change, but is meant to encourage investigation of written reproduction, he said.
75 Expected for 10th Clerks' School
About 75 persons are expected to attend the 10th annual County Clerks' School tomorrow and Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center, will open the school with a discussion of county clerk relations with the public and other county officials.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will lead a session on constitutional revision.
Other subjects to be discussed will be retirement programs, assessment problems, budgets, purchasing auditing procedures and school annexation and bond problems.
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Monday, Feb. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHEPHERDS
PARIS OFFER THIS?—Chester Williams, a buildings and grounds employe, smiles at the thought of a creation like this invading the current fashion scene. The dress, part of the costuming for the November University Theatre production of "The King and I," is on display in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Ticket Sales Open for 'An Italian Straw Hat!'
Ticket sales began today for the fast-playing French farce, "An Italian Straw Hat," which will open Feb. 10 and continue through Feb. 13. Students may exchange ID's for tickets.
Plot complications begin when a bridegroom's horse eats an Italian straw hat. The irate lady whose hat was lost demands that it be replaced, which sends the wedding party in search of a duplicate.
The principals in the play are Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student; Marilyn Wilson, Wichita graduate student; Karl Gratt, assistant professor; Moberly, Excelsior Spring, Mo., sophomore; Doug Halsted, West Medway, Massa; graduate student; Mike Jackson, Kansas State University; Omaha, Neb., sophomore; Charles Heath, Emporia graduate student; Henry Asbell,
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Jan Beaty Cox, Parsons sophomore; Molly Hoover, Manhattan freshman; Liz Jarboe, Parsons junior; Clenice Roberts, Lawrence junior; and Edith Valentine, Lawrence special student.
Also in the play are Sandy Powell, Wichita sophomore; Wendy Combes, Lawrence special student; Jullana Harris, Prairie Village sophomore; Ann Inglehart sophomore; Michelle sophomore; Paul Decker, Lawrence junior; George Dipman, Larned senior; Larry Sneegas, Lawrence sophomore; Bill Henry, Parkville, Mo. senior; Bruce Ritter,igginsville, Mo. sophomore Susanne Galvin, Lawrence sophomore; Karen Lipe, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Ardith Webber, Bartesville, Oka., sophomore; Barbara Foley, Lawrence sophomore; Lloyd Perkins, freshman; Pekka freshman, Tom Quinsey, Lawrence freshman; and Douglas Jennings, Lawrence freshman.
Twenty-seven Naval ROTC men toured the Olathe Naval Air Station for two days last week for demonstrations and lectures on Navy aviation.
Naval ROTC Group Tours Olathe Base
night and returned Thursday afternoon after receiving lectures on flight physiology and space medicine.
The students stayed in the Bachelors' Officers Quarters Wednesday
The group got one of the country's first views of the twin-jet, carrier-based A3J, which is the
Navy's newest attack bomber capable of delivering a nuclear weapon. A low pressure chamber was used to demonstrate physiological effects on pilots flying at 35,000 feet. A planned test hop in a DC-4 was cancelled because of bad weather.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 2. 1959
NO.1
WANT TO BE WELL-ROUNDED?
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Above, Beverly Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, ponders over classes. At right, Kay Brinkman. Fort Scott sophomore, discusses program with Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economies.
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Final stop in the enrollment route: the bookstore.
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Page 9
Just Like an IBM Card
The just-completed registration was as complicated as an IBM machine, but the card signing seemed to flow along with the same efficiency the mechanical brains are noted for.
By George DeBard
Reports are that things were really smooth Thursday, with a minimum of line standing. I got here Friday in time to join several hundred patient enrollees who were packed into the waiting space in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
This seemed to be the main jamming station. Picking up the enrolling materials had been easy: No lines, no fuss, no corrections. The walk to the Union was pleasant, if a little cold.
But once inside, I encountered one of the two bottlenecks in the enrollment process. The wait was at the end of a line leading to a table where enrollment materials are checked. No Telenhone Number
Monday, Feb. 2. 1959 University Daily Kansan I
A sign nearby said to form two lines. There were five. I followed along in one of the center lines and eventually reached the desk near the stairs.
Upstairs, things were efficient. My adviser advised me I was deficient 11 hours in division II. I don't care much for science.
The card pulling on the Pen was a snap. Until I hit the sciences
The card pulling on the Pen was a snap. Until I hit the sciences.
"You can't have this lab. It is full."
"This is the only time I can take it."
Start from Scratch
I either got this 1 o'clock lab ov threw out my entire schedule and started from scratch. I looked him right in the eye and remained silent.
"All right. We'll fit you in at 1 o'clock. But you are positively the last."
"Thanks." I headed for the exit. The enrollees were sitting on the stairs filling out their copies of schedules.
I sat down on the steps and arranged the cards. At the bottom of the stairs were a number of lines. I joined one. After about ten minutes of waiting, I stood at the table where applications were taken for some sort of social organization.
I joined another line. I was quickly checked out by an efficient young man in an Ivy League shirt.
FC
METRODONALDE
P. A.
John Eagle, Atchison sophomore appears exasperated after enrollment.
e: the bookstore.
A
Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, figures hard.
Photos by Lee Lord
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Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most important interview of your life.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 2, 1959
Track Team Opens Season
OU
Dan Erwin, Oklahoma U. shot putter
Buffs Edge Kansas For 2nd in Big Eight
The Colorado Buffaloes overcame a 27-point effort by KU's Al Donaghue to gain sole possession of second place in the Big Eight by defeating the Jayhawkers before a nation-wide television audience Saturday afternoon, 65-64.
Although Kansas led by five points once in the second half the Buffaloes jumped ahead to stay on a field goal by Gerry Schroeder with a little over three minutes left in the game.
Russ Lind hit 21 and Schroeder dropped in 15 for the winners from the outside in the Buffaloes' balanced attack, KU, on the other hand, had to rely on Donaghue's 27 points and Bill Bridges, who hit 18 beneath the basket.
With a little over four minutes left, Donaghue put KU ahead 59-58.
The scrappy Jayhawkers came back after the game was tied 34-34 at the half to gain a five point lead early in the first half.
But Schroeder added four quick points and the Euffs were ahead by three. Loneski sank one from the post and CU's Musciano added two points to keep Colorado in the lead. Then with 16 seconds left to play Schroeder calmly hit two throws amid KU cat calls and whistles to ice the game.
Both teams saw cold nights from the free throw line as KU hit only 53 per cent and the Buffaloes dropped in 58 per cent. Kansas had 34 per cent and CU got 36 per cent from the field.
The Jayhawkers finished the game without Bridges, who got his fifth foul with 6:11 left in the game, on foul, in the last inning.
The Jayhawkers will meet Oklahoma in Allen Field House Wednesday.
HAPPY 2ND SEMESTER!
Remember
Duck's Sea Food Restaurant
824 Vermont
Open 11 to 11
After a two-week lay-off, Kansas athletes move into high gear with a full schedule of events on tap for the week.
The action begins today with an indoor track meet between the Jayhawkers and Oklahoma at Allen Field House.
Wednesday night, the basketball team will entertain the Sooners in a rematch of the game last month at Norman which Oklahoma won with a strong second half effort.
The KU freshmen will play Kansas City Junior College in a preliminary game.
Friday, the gym team meets with two other Kansas schools here. Kansas State and Fort Hays State will be the visitors.
Saturday finds two KU teams in action. The swimmers will go against Kansas State and the basketball team travels to Louisville, Ky., for a game with Louisville University.
The league-leading Ottawa University Braves defeated the College of Emporia 84-74 Friday night to extend their victory streak to 22 games.
Ottawa Continues Streak
'John Brown' Returns
A 6-foot 8-inch Chicago basketball player named John Brown has enrolled here for the second semester. While he will not be eligible for freshman basketball, he will be able to play next year with the varsity.
"All we know is that he is big and can jump a little." Jerry Waugh, freshman basketball coach, said today. He said Brown had been in the service until about a year ago.
"Brown visited the University last summer and told us he was interested in playing for KU. We are unable to give him a scholarship because we do not know enough
about him yet. When he didn't enroll the first semester we thought he wasn't coming," Waugh said.
Ft. Hays Wins Two;
Leads CIC Conference
Fort Hays defeated Washburn 71-55 last Friday and overpowered Omaha 70-53 the next night to stay on top in CIC conference standings.
Emporia State, currently in second place, defeated Pittsburg State 67-63 last week and lost to St. Benedict's 57-49. It was the first conference win of the season for the St. Benedict's five.
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Monday, Feb. 2. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11
Semester Break Summary
Commissions Awarded To 40 ROTC Students
Forty seniors received commissions last week in the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps. All were enrolled in the Reserve Officer Training Program.
Candidates commissioned as 2nd lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve were
Candidates commissioned as 2nd lieutenants in the Army Reserve were:
' Candidates commissioned as 2nd fi lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve were William Lyon, Edward W. Lehnhoff Jr., Ft. Scott, Robert H. McCanish, Kansas City, Kan; Robert W. McMichael, Siocktan, George D. Mershaw, Rowan Rowe, Humannud, Ind.; Donald E. Terpening, Endicott, Neb; William A. Wittenberg, Kansas City, Kan
Jon A. Bergatron, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald L. Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.; Albert G. Cobb, Bartlesville, OK.; Bernard G. Cobb, Bartlesville, OK.; P. Gehring, Atchison; Jerry L. Hoggard, Wellington; John D. Husser, Merriam; Michael Hyland, Ames, Iowa; Alan D. Becklin, Hot Springs, Ark.; Robert E. Praini, Kenneth E. Payne, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert R. Raymond, Overland Park; Warren G. Riekenberg, Topeka, John P. Schick, Kansas City, Kan.; Lance L. Wildermood, Mission Ernest Wohlbenberg, Liberal.
Receiving a regular commission in the Army:
Albert D. Smith, Telegraph
To commissioned as Ensigns in the Navy Reserve
Melvin D. Bundy, Auburn; Jerry W
Giddens, Kansas City, Mo.; Karl R. H
higgs, Dallas, Tex.; Lawrence L. K
berg, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan E. Morris.
University Gets Two Study Grants
The U. S. Public Health Service and the Radio Corporation of America have announced they will award grants for study in science and psychology.
RCA will continue an $800 scholarship, established in 1953, for students in mathematics, physics or electrical engineering. James C. Poll. Wellsville senior, majoring in physics, holds the present RCA scholarship.
Dr. Juliet Popper, assistant professor of psychology, will try to provide the answers for problems long unsolved in the field of mental health with a $2,300 grant for the study of discrimination learning.
One of the causes of certain types of mental illnesses is the inability on the part of a person to choose the correct response to a situation.
The outskirts of American cities have been growing six times as fast as the cities themselves in recent years.
Caney; Kenneth E. Wainwright, Syracuse;
Receiving regular commissions in the Nebraska
Colin C. Campbell, Hutchinson; Homer L. Davis, Joseph McNoy; Edwyn L. Davies, John M. Johnr, John R. Murphy, Mission; Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita, William L. Walker, Parsons.
Receiving a regular commission in the Marine Corp:
Gary W. Bean, Kamsa City, Mo.
Marine Corp Reserve
Ronald I. Johnston, Sea Cliff, N. Y.
Douglas County's worst traffic accident in history took the lives of five men, including two KU students. Jan. 25.
Two Students, 3 Navy Men Die
Killed were Lloyd B. Ferrell, Topeka senior, Fred W. Potter, Lawrence sophomore, and three Olathe Naval Air Base servicemen.
Ferrrell, unmarried, was a premedical student and lived in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. Potter's wife, the former Miss Merrilyn Colman of Lawrence, is a student at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Potter was a business administration student and lived in a private home.
Highway patrolmen investigating the accident said the students' car, traveling west, collided early Sunday morning with the eastbound Navy men's car on Highway K-10 a mile east of Eudora. Ferrell was killed instantly. Potter died Monday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Officers said the actual cause of the accident would probably never be known. Because no eye-witnesses were available, it was difficult to reconstruct the circumstances of the crash.
Sophomore Wins Scholarship
Bonnie Ann Frederiksen, Emporia sophomore, will hold a Greater University Fund scholarship for the spring semester. The scholarship is in honor of Miss Erdmunds von Unwerth, class of 1902. She made possible the award by asking members of her family to contribute to the Greater University Fund in lieu of sending Christmas gifts to her. She also added her own contributions.
SCHOOL LIFE
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FEBRUARY 9-10
Libraries Must Increase Efforts To Acquire Books, Librarians Say
American university and research libraries must rapidly increase their efforts to acquire the important books and scientific journals currently published in foreign countries, two KU librarians conclude.
Robert Vosper, director of KU libraries, and Robert Talmadge, associate director, outlined their views in a report presented to the Conference of Research Librarians last week.
The research showed that the United States particularly needs
books from Eastern Europe, South Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and Africa, the librarians say.
"Research and teaching concerned with those parts of the world are bound to increase, and libraries must be prepared to give support," Mr. Vosper said.
The only solution to the complicated problem and the total cost involved in importing all important foreign books is a planned cooperative program on a world-wide basis, the librarians assert.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 2. 1959
Exchange Awards Made Available
The University has awarded 17 scholarships and announced the availability of a number of exchange scholarships to graduating seniors and graduate students.
All of the scholarships went to high school seniors for the fall semester. The exchange scholarships are for study in Germany, England, France and Switzerland.
Applications for the exchange scholarships must be submitted by March 1. Forms and information are available in office of Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German.
Seven of the high school scholars obtained the U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships which offer cash awards ranging from $100 to $400 for five of the recipients and an honorary designation for the other two.
Recipients are Elizabeth Fly, Topeka; Harrison Gregg and Jane Kelly, both of Wichita; Blaine King, Ulysses; Philip Merritt, Kansas City, Kan; Elizabeth Sloan, Emporia, and Joanne Stover, Colby.
Eleven honor scholarships were given to 10 future coeds and one male student. Eight of the women were awarded $300 Donnelly Scholarships. Two other women received $300 scholarships set up by the Women's Self Governing Association.
Paul C. Schaich Jr., of Topeka,
received the Flora Ponton Scholarship of $206. Schaich was a Summerfield Scholarship finalist this fall.
The Donnellly award holders are: Celia Cox, Wellington; Carolyn Sue Hendricks, St. Francis; Carole Kazmierski, Pittsburg; Marcia Kyle, Colby; Nadine Prouty, Newton; Julia Anne Walker, Lawrence; Linda Anne Wilson, Overland Park; Frances Gabelmann, Lincoln.
The two Women's Self Governing Assn. scholarships went to Judith Boles, Bushton, and Phyllis Brown, Humboldt.
Engineers' Interviews Set for Next Week
Twelve companies will interview seniors and graduate students in the School of Engineering and Architecture this week for all types of engineering positions. The schedule follows:
Tomorrow—Black and Veach Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., and Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Wednesday Coigate-Palmine Co. Procter and Gamble; Sangamo Electric Co. Spiraling Bands Sands Grounds, New Mexico
Thursday-Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, St. Louis, Mo.; Pittsburgh Des Moines Co., Des Moines; Denver Gambia Co., Gambia; San Francisco Refining Co., Kansas City, Sino
Friday- Argentine National Laboratories,
Lemont, Ill.; Bell Helicopter Corp., Fort Worth, Tex.; and Remington Band Univ.
St. Paul, Minn.
OK
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nical assistance to other governments.
The trainees are Ethem Boysan, Huseying Koseoglu, Oral Karasos-manoglu, Kamil Okus, Ziya Durakoglu and Asim Igneciler.
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Maxine Harper, assistant to the chief hostess of Braniff Airways, will be on the campus to conduct individual interviews with women who would like to be candidates.
Two high school seniors, Wayne Brunning, of Robinson, and Jimmie Butler, of El Dorado, have been named Boeing Airplane Co. scholars at KU for the 1959-60 school year.
She's looking for women of a high IQ, good character and background.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Women with good vision and who are unmarried, among other qualities, will have an opportunity to learn about airline hostess careers this week.
Airline Seeks Qualified Women
VI 3-7474
900 Mass.
Turkish Men Study Here
The men are district administrators appointed by Turkish national government and function somewhat like American city managers.
Six government officials from Turkey are on the campus to spend a semester taking graduate courses in public administration.
E. O. Stene, professor of political e. O. Stene, professor of political education, is directing their program.
This summer they will spend five weeks observing various phases of government administration as special internees before returning to Turkey.
Their visit is part of the U. S. government program to give tech-
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Educators Agree—
Monday, Feb. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Latin Students Get Government'Boost'
Public education gets a real boost in several South American countries. Tuition rates are kept rock bottom low, and governments provide nearly twice as much as the United States in their budgets for the school systems.
Fee Is $90
Franz von Hildebrand, secretary-general of the University of the Andes, said the fee for a year at his university is $90. Dr. von Hildebrand is the head of the only private non-sectarian school in Colombia, which has an enrollment of 900.
He said that in Argentina the budget for the school system cannot go below 10 per cent of the national budget. If the United States was to adopt such a system two and one half times the three billion dollars allotted now would go to the schools.
Among the visitors was Risieri Frondizi, president of the University of Buenos Aires and a brother of the president of Argentina.
The educators agreed that in South America the teacher has social prestige but a small salary. In this respect the schools are much like those in the United States, they said.
Don Juan Gomez Millas, president of the University of Chile, said 25 per cent of the students have to be turned away from the school. This is done by election after an entrance examination, he said.
Four prominent South American educators pointed this out on their tour of the KU campus which concluded this weekend.
Dr. Luis Escobar, dean of the faculty of economic sciences at the University of Chile, said the tuition rate is $5 a semester at his school, which has an enrollment of 14,000.
However, it is true you are growing to pay attention to the human values.
"This country is a changing country in terms of progress, but at the same time you have not figured out the permanent values and the basic ones." Dr. Frondizi said.
"I was impressed that this University is paying special attention to the fine arts as evidenced by the concentration on music and painting.
"I didn't find that true in some of the other universities I've visited," he said. "You are paying attention to the elements that make sense to your living."
Dr. von Hildebrand said that in Colombia, until five years ago, there were 200 students in the fine arts for every student studying engineering.
200 To One Ratio
"We are out of balance one way and some people think you are out of balance another," he said.
Dr. Escobar said there are a few Communists in Chile, which is indicated by the three Communist Chilean deputies in the Congress compared to 45 others from different parties.
"The Communists are not too numerous and they are not gaining in strength." Dr. Millas said.
Statements telling of Communist growth over the world are greatly exaggerated when South America is included, the South American educators agreed.
Force Communism Out
The societies are patriarchal, with the father of a family as the absolute head. This culture makes it easier for dictators to rise.
The educators agreed that communism does not appeal to South American youth, and the growing economic and democratic prowess of the people will force communism into the background.
The four South Americans concluded that there were two main reasons behind the dictatorships which have sprung up in many of the countries.
in Colombia the Communists number only two million out of a population of 12 million, Dr. von Hildebrand said.
Also, for many years there has been a large upper class and a large lower class, but a very small middle class, Dr. Escobar said.
By appealing to the lower class, or by using the large upper class, one could become a dictator, he said.
Dr. Millas said the former president of Cuba, Fulgencio Batista, gained the dictatorship by appealing to the lower class of the country.
Executions Have Advantage
Executions Have Advantage The mass executions going on in Cuba can be frowned on, Dr. Millas said, but they also have the advantage of eliminating personal vendetta which could turn the country into chaos for years.
Dr. Frondizi said the people of South America sometimes feel that that U. S. State Department encourages dictatorships, either by failing to step in or by yielding to the dictates of the government.
However, one of the ways the U. S. does help the democratic movement, Dr. von Hildebrand concluded, is in the cultural exchange system.
1960
LATIN VISITORS—From left are Luis Escobar D. Murphy, Risieri Frondizi, and Franz von Don Juan Gomez Millas, Chancellor Franklin Hildebrand.
The highest point in Texas is Guadalupe Peak, which reaches an elevation of 8.751 feet. A man named Walter Scott introduced this country to the lunch wagon in 1872 at Providence, R.I. Vermont's constitution, one of the shortest in the U.S., contains only 8,000 words.
Job facts from Du Pont
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
[Name]
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
Where do your interests lie? What courses have you taken? What are your special abilities? DuPont 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.
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.
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 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MOVIE AVAILABLE FOR A.S.M.E. MEETINGS
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.
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.
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.
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.
DU PONT
NO U. S. MAT OFF
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 2, 1959
WEDDING BELLS
Stouffer Place wears a testive air these days. The reason: Newly-weds have been giving up sorority, fraternity, and dormitory living and have been setting up housekeeping at Stouffer.
Of the 17 couples whose weddings have been reported to The Daily Kansan, several have taken apartments in Stouffer.
Here are the 17:
Judy Allen, Toneka senior, to Jim Bickley, second year medical student. Dec. 27.
Julie Dunning, Wichita sophomore, to Charles Roberman, Lawrence junior, Dec. 20.
Glenda Goodwin, Great Bend, to Robert Lipp, Burdett senior, Nov. 15.
Sharon Hazelet, to Doyle Schick,
Lawrence sophomores, Nov. 25.
Marilyn Green, Independence,
1958 graduate, to Edmund Fording,
Kansas City, Mo., senior, Jan. 25.
Sharon Hazelet, to Doyle Schick.
Lawrence Sophomore, 106. 10.
Jan Howden, St. Joseph, Mo., to
Fred Lutz, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
Dec. 23.
Janet Meserve, Mission junior, to Ted Tidwell, Mission senior, Dec 21. Jo Anne McElhaney, Mission sophomore, to Michael Abnemann, Kansas City Mo. freshman Jan 23.
Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to David Rinker, Kansas City Mo., Dec. 21.
Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, to Bill Brittain, Atchison, seniors, Jan. 31. Marilyn Perrin, Topeka senior, to Kenneth Vaughn, 1958 graduate, Feb. 1.
Ann Ragland, Kansas City. Mo. junior, to Glen Hedquist, Mission sonhomore. Jan. 31.
Betsy, Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., senior, to Bruce Gill, Kansas City, Kan., second year medical student, Dec. 26.
Sandra Smith, Lawrence, to Don Hearn, Topeka, seniors. Dec. 27
Brown, Topeka, seniors, Dec. 21.
Susan Wesley, Hutchinson, to
Jack Gordon, Prairie Village, seni-
ors, Jan. 25.
Janet Williams, Wichita junior, to Bill Sladek, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Aug. 30.
Judy Woods, El Dorado junior, to Bob Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo.. senior, Jan. 25.
... On The Hill .
Kappa Sigma
Tom Bertelsen, Kansas City, Mo,
has been elected president of the
pledge class of Kappa Sigma fraternity
for the spring semester. Other
newly elected officers are Gary Osborn,
Council Grove, vice president;
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, social
chairman.
Bob Waid, Kansas City, Kan., assistant social chairman; Curt Brewer, La Grange, Ill.; secretary; David Butts, Arlington Heights. Ill., treasurer, and Larry Sutherland, LeRoy, sergeant at arms. All are freshmen.
Theta Chi
The University Women's Club and the Newcomers Club held a joint meeting in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union recently. Mrs. Will Kuchler was the chairman from the University Women's Club and Mrs. Paul Wilson, representing the Newcomers, served as co-chairman.
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the election of officers for the spring semester. Rudy Vondracek, Timkin junior, has been elected president of the chapter. Other officers are Dave Wurth, Independence, Mo., vice president.
Jan Derrington, Wichita sophmore, secretary; Jay Kriss, Colby, treasurer; Larry Stark, Enterprise sophomore, marshal; Lynn Clark, Overland Park junior, scholarship chairman; Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, rush chair
KU Women, Newcomers Meet
man; Loyd Crawford, St. Francis senior, historian.
Bob Whittaker, Eureka sophomore, first guard; Bob Farris, Edson senior, second guard, and Ken McKenzie, Lawrence junior, publicity chairman.
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The most discussed
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Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
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On the Campus Lawrence
CLEARANCE SALE 1-3 to 1-2 off HURRY HURRY HURRY
Entire Winter Stock Not Included Many Items Brought From Our Kansas City Store to Make This a SENSATIONAL SALE
- Sweaters
- Blouses
- Shirts
- Dresses
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
C
On the Campus Lawrence
Sportswear Accessories
On The Plaza Kansas City
On Brookside Kansas City
Monday, Feb. 2, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Fell Hall at 2 pm on the before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE OPENING in day nursery for two children, best references, 25 cents an hour, cheaper full time, balanced meals, regular rest periods. 2-6
WANTED: ALTERATIONS. CLOTHING REPAIR, replacing skirts, shorts, shorten sleeves, skirts, and coats. VI-31-6540 or see Miss Leowenstein at 707 Connecticut.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Gla Smith 941v3, Mass. Phi. VI 3-5263
Dress Smith 941v3, Mass. Phi. VI 3-5263
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
Leonard, call VI3-5263. tf
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery Call VI 3-9508. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Sec-
retarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, an regular rates. Will type the themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. Vf 3-6800.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Ernie's Barber Shop, 750 Massachusetts
NOTHING LIKE IT in *Lawrence*—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center 121k麻. Open weekdays 8 am to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals stocks of cages, accessories and accessories 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; best leather, grooming and linen sweaters heaters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone 91-3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN BY DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes at Dance Studio. 850-
Missouri ph. T-3-6838-41
Dance Studio. 850-
Missouri ph. T-3-6838-41
WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable
Formly 829 Conn., now 423 Ohio, tl
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1756 Tenn. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertation, annual rates. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 3428
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
1853, W 20th St. VI T-37184,
Lungen, 1638
FOR RENT
LARGE NEWLY DECORATED room for male student, new bed beds, refrigerator privilges, near KU and downtown. 1508 Kentucky. Ph VI 3-7199.
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers these, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Warehouse,
Singapore.
NEED AN EXTRA NICE ROOM? close to campus, linens furnished, double or single, beads and furnishing items on the stole, Ph VI 3-2212, 1240 Tennessee St.
FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE, all on first floor, strictly modern, two car garage, 800 square feet, couples or children accepted $85 a month. Ph VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 2-6
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student, littern furnished. Ph. VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man,
linens furnished, except towels; no
drinking or smoking. See 1st house south
of campus at 1616 Indiana. 2-6
ROOMS FOR BOYS, lines furnished, see after 6 p.m. on weekdays, after 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, 925 Alabama VI 3-0902. ff
TWO ROOMS for boys, clean, one-half-
room. Union, must be quiet. 3-6
Louisiana
WANTED TYPING, theses and term papers experienced, reasonable rates prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3409. t
EXPERIENCED TYPEP: Term papers
EXPERIENCED TYPEP: Terms. Ms. IL.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. V 3-1106. t
TWO APARTMENTS, modern furnishings,
utilities paid, 2nd floor, 2 large
rooms. investment, apartment amort-
ration, private bath, $50 a month,
rate entrance. Ph VI 3-843-726
2-4
NICE LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 boys.
See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest day time or after 4:45 at 821 Indiana, VI 3-4168
2-5
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus,
$50 and 16 hours of work per month.
Plenty of quiet rooms now available at
Don Henry Co-op, 1420 Ohio, VI.
0681. V2-4
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10215 Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, ette. For men and women by professional rates available on limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
2. ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT,
$55, utilities paid, clean, private entrance, garage available, 728 Ohio, VI
3-6228
2-2
NICE LARGE duplex apartments, 3 rooms,
180 sq. ft., furnished, unfinished,
$75 and $80 per room. Small
unfurnished cottage, 3 rooms and bath,
120 sq. ft., paid, $60 per month, call
2-37667
NICE CLEAN COMFORTABLE room for boys near campus and bus line, linens furnished. Also garage for rent, VI 3-3429, 827 Miss. 2-2
SMALL HOUSE furnished, builtins, good stove and electric refrigerator, two large closets, for married couples only. 520 Ohio. 2-4
WANT A BETTER ROOM in a nice room? Choose a nice panel room with twin beds, excellent desk, plenty of space, private kitchen, or $3 for single $4 for two. W. 22; Z.
TWO ROOM furnished basement apartment, outside windows, private entrance and bath, utilities paid, married couple only. 520 Ohio. 2-3
TWO LARGE single rooms with nice closets, 4 blocks from campus, for men 1308 Kentucky, Ph VI 3-7199. 2-3
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, for two or three boys, 919 Indiana, Call VI 3-8316 during the day or in the evening, phone VI 3-6558. 2-3
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, private bath, $120 a month for 4, all utilities paid. $90 for couple, pay electric bill, VI 3-9184, N. P. Matter. 2-4
1 LARGE DOUBLE, 2 single rooms for men, 1005 Indiana, VI 3-4594. 2-2
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, two or three boys, utilities paid, private entrance, private bath. Phone VI 3-4037. 2-3
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, utilities paid, $5, 2 big unfurnished rooms first floor, utilities paid, $85. single room $17.50, 1220 Oread, VI 3-2399. 2-3
SINGLE ROOM for male student, linen and bedding furnished, 1037 Tennessee, Call after 5 p.m. week days, anytime
SINGLE ROOM for male student, linen and bedding furnished. 1037 Tennessee. Call after or pre-school days, anytime (after or pre-school) Available to students, VI 3-5137. 2-4
GARAGE, MODERN AND PRIVATE
apartment for 2 boys, snack bar and
quiet study, also 2 extra nice single
rooms, call VI 3-3019. tt
APARTMENT and rooms for girls, approved for upper class girls, 1232
FOR SALE
AVAILABLE AFTER JAN 27, unifur-
erable after MAY 31, utilization 2-
call VI 3-8036 after 5 p.m.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for boys, linens furnished, clean and quiet, refrigerator available, 801 Missouri, Call VI 3-9556
WANTED—TO RENT
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic, party supplie- pants, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 520-743-1192
PHYSICIAN and family returning for
a visit. Room furnished two or three bedroom house,
will pay any reasonable rent, respond
to inquiries and baggit. Box 405
Res Tamaru, Saud Abdulrahman
MISCELLANEOUS
IT'S STILL 25 cents and Tacos are still
$1.00 for $1.00 of Cafe, 1310 W. Goth 6h-2f
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library,
Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph V1 3-1044.
NORWEGIAN BLUE SWATER, pullover, for man, size 38, handmade, brand new, ideal for outdoor sports, reasonable price, phone VI 2-0205. 2-4
CLASSY MIDNIGHT BLUE tuxedo, size 38, like new, but too small for owner. See the Kansan Applegate during the day or call Kansan at 906-385-2777. 9063 between 6-7 p.m. If tf
1950 FORD, fair condition, fair price,
24-9-87. Call VI 3-8013 at 6 p.m.
8-24. Call VI 3-8013 at 6 p.m.
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124. tf
WANTED
WANTED one boy to share lovely apartment two blocks from KU, steam heat, quiet. $27.50 per month, bills paid. Call VI 3-0103 after 5 p.m. 2-3
DACHSHUND PUPPIES only one male,
one female left. CALL VI 3-3927. 2-3
HELP WANTED
WASHINGS and ironings, also sewing,
call VI 2-0681, 813 Rhode Island. 2-4
WANTED: TO JOIN a car pool from
Topeka to Lawrence, daily, arrive
8 am, leave 3 p.m, call KU 548, ask for
Larry Lane. 2-2
As seen most on the campus
Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
Independent
LAUNDRY & DIRT CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
Independent
LAUNDRY & GIRT CLEANERS
to serve you
Conveniently located
Independent
LAUNDRY & DET CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
740 Vt.
VI 3-4011
Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
K
Page 16
University Daily Kansas Monday. Feb. 2. 1959
KENROU YOSHIKAWA
Jim Middleton, director, and Mrs. Rose Hopper, dietician, survey the dormitory's kitchen.
Jayhawker Hilton Opens
The new Joseph R. Pearson dormitory is described by its residents as the "Jayhawk Hilton."
And so it looked to a couple of envious nonresidents who toured the six-story building. Residents have been moving in all week bringing the total to 275 students living in the dormitory by the weekend.
Jim Middleton, resident director, said the finishing touches on the building will be completed by the end of this week. Several desks have yet to be moved into sixth floor rooms.
There are ping pong tables on three of the floors in the lounge area at the center of the building. On alternate floors television lounges are located.
Some residents claim that from the sixth floor through the windows on the east side the television towers of Kansas City can be seen. At any rate the residents have a commanding view.
Large closets and soft beds are the features of the rooms. In the basement is a "quiet kitchen" with a ventilated sound board ceiling.
Twenty-five students work in the stainless steel kitchen along with 10 regular employees under the direction of Mrs. Rose Hopper, head dietician.
CLEARING THE WORK
Testing the bed for softness is Kent Tigges, Humboldt, Ia., junior.
Sri Satharanandan
Tigges shows off the large closet in one of the dormitory's rooms.
Regnier's Flower Box
20 E. 9th VI 3-1701
PAINTER
Mr. Regnier has new ideas — he paints with flowers in his NEW shop. Try him, he's great!
Flowers for Any Occasion—
Dinners, Dances, Funerals, Weddings and Beat Parties!
326 days 'till Christmas,but Valentine's Day is only 12 days.
Daffodils in a basket
Order Early!
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Sweet Valentine ICE CREAM SPECIALS
VARSITY VELVET
Heart Center Bricks
OUR FEBRUARY FEATURE Cherry-Vanilla
Order From Your Favorite Store Or for PARTY PACK Phone VI 3-5511
Serving
KU
For Over
38
Years
Lawrence Sanitary With Top Quality Dairy Products All STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc.
Years
4 Coeds Named to Magazine Board
Four KU coeds have been named to Mademoiselle magazine's national college board for 1959 and are vying with nearly 100 other students for the honor of being appointed guest editors in May.
The KU board members are Pat Swanson, Newton senior; Judith Callahan, Independence, Mo.; senior; Joan Jewett, Lawrence junior; and Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
They are among the 784 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the board.
As college board members, they will represent KU and report to Mademoiselle on college life and the college scene. Each girl will complete two assignments that will help her explore her interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art, in competition for the twenty guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine.
In addition to their work on the magazine, guest editors will interview outstanding men and women in their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims, will visit fashion showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theater-going.
The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks in June to help write, edit and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1959 August College issue. Their transportation will be paid to and from New York and they will receive a regular salary for their work.
KUOK Auditions Disk Jockey Hopefuls Tomorrow in Hoch
Disk jockey auditions tor campus radio station KUOK will be heard from 7-10 p.m. tomorrow in the radio-TV studios in Hoch Auditorium.
The auditions are open to any KU student, regardless of major, who has an interest in the performance or technical aspects of a modern radio station.
The basis of selection will rest upon the individual's voice, air personality, the degree of ease with which the audition flows, and the type of program planned by the student.
Bill Schmidt, Independence junior and KUOK station manager, said:
"There are many positions available, and we sincerely hope to have a large turnout for the auditions. We encourage all those who have the slightest interest in this field to audition for KUOK.
And Some Failures Have Lighter Side
One sorority woman blames flunking the English proficiency examination on another course. Not being the best speller in the world, she made sure she took the latest edition of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary to the test.
Confident of her sure success, she opened the book during the exam, only to find the words therein belonging to her history text, and not her dictionary.
"The current plans of expansion include increasing the entertainment afforded the listener, as well as placing further emphasis upon the informative and educational services of modern broadcasting."
Protest Letter Not Answered
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1959
Southwestern Greyhound has not answered the letter sent by the International Club protesting seg-egation in a Dallas bus station.
Dennis Kennedy, Ireland graduate student, said a receipt for the registered letter, sent the second week in January, has been received but with no answer.
Kennedy said the letter was signed by ten members of the club after a Christmas trip to Mexico by the group where a Nicaraguan member refused to enter a bus depot because of a segregation rule.
"He was disgusted by the segregation and refused to enter the restaurant, but he was not refused service." Kennedy said.
The letter was sent to E. F. Freeman, president of Southwestern Grevhound.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 79
Certain privileges are granted to these students. They may enroll for more than the normal course load if they wish and are eligible for many of the restricted honors courses designed for superior students.
Freshmen and sophomores earning places on the Dean's list may enroll for as many as 20 semester credit hours, while juniors and seniors may take 21. The normal load is 15.
For a complete list of the honor student, see pages 6 and 8 of today's Daily Kansan. Also included on page 8 is the School of Journalism honor roll.
Pritchard Criticizes Budget Resolution
A KU economics professor sharply criticized a resolution passed yesterday by the Kansas Senate urging Congress to cut down on federal spending. The professor said that a proper fiscal policy, as suggested by the senate, would probably injure our economy.
The current number of honor students in the College is somewhat below that of last spring. The preceding semester, the honor roll carried more than 400 students, a staff member said.
A total of 399 students are listed on the Dean's Honor Roll for the fall semester in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Honor roll scholars must have a superior grade-point average in all courses during the semester and must not have received lower than a B grade in any course.
The much-debated resolution was
399 Named on Dean's Honor Roll in College
The list of names of those who passed the Western Civilization test is on page 8.
Rain expected in eastern Kansas tonight, ending by morning. Mostly cloudy tomorrow and warmer. Highs tomorrow predicted in the upper 30s.
Weather
passed in amended form by a 34-2 vote. It asked that Congress adopt a national fiscal policy of not spending more than the revenue collected except in extreme emergencies, and applying the surplus to reduce the national debt.
The resolution asked that the debt be reduced at least five per cent of the yearly revenue. The original measure asked that Congress hold spending to 90 per cent of income and use the remaining 10 per cent to cut the national debt.
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration, criticized the resolution in a telephone conversation with The Daily Kansan.
"People who pass resolutions like this have no understanding of the commitments of the federal government or the dynamics of fiscal policy," he said.
"At the present time when private debt is not expanding, it is necessary that government debt expand if we are to have a reasonable level of employment.
"Actually, if the federal government in the present circumstances endeavored to operate with a surplus either by cutting expenditures or by raising taxes, the effect on the economy would probably be such that we would end up with more unemployment, lower levels of business activity, decreased revenues and a larger deficit than we would have, had we adopted a proper fiscal policy in the first place."
Migration Set For Feb.11
The final all-student migration of the school year will take place Wednesday, Feb. 11, the evening of the KU-K-State basketball game in Manhattan.
Two buses will be chartered by the combined pep clubs in order to transport students to and from the game. The buses will leave at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 11 from the Kansas Union, and will return that night about 11:30.
Combination bus and game tickets costing $4 will be on sale at the Information Booth Friday through Tuesday from 2-5 p.m., with the exception of Saturday, when the hours will be 8-11 a.m.
Closing hours for all women students attending the game will be extended until shortly after the buses return.
KU students who purchase the combination tickets will sit in a special cheering section.
The resolution criticized by Prof. Pritchard was used by Sen. Paul E. Wunsch (R-Kingman), president pro-tem of the state senate, as a means to criticize Gov. George Docking's 1960 budget. He said Docking's budget called for "deficit spending."
The senator said that for the fiscal year 1960, Kansas would have a debt of $4,799,755 if Docking's recommendations were followed. Docking called for a budget of $113,094,761, while only $108,295,065 would be collected by tax revenue.
In further business yesterday, the state Senate took the first step toward passage of a bill to restore prior salary levels to civil service maintenance workers at KU and K-State.
In the body's longest meeting of the current session, the legislators for two hours argued the salary issue, passed seven other bills, and heard the introduction of 12 new measures.
The maintenance employees formerly were paid the prevailing wage scales in their respective cities. This averaged close to 70 per cent of the union pay, according to United Press International service. The wages were cut as of Jan. 1 when Atty Gen, John Anderson said the Legislature could not legally approve the wages since they were above the usual civil service rates.
In Topeka, Gov. Docking charged his long-time political foe, Sen. Wunsch was trying to, create a "smokescreen" to hide legislative maneuvers.
Docking claimed Wunsch was merely diverting attention so he could prevent combination of the sales and general funds into one, as the governor called for in his budget message.
"But the main thing," Docking said, "in the back of his (Wunsch) mind is to keep control of that sales tax fund. That's the way he keeps and wields his power.
"Without it he's just a small loan man from Kingman who serves in the state senate," the Democratic Governor said.
Ground Hog's Debut Impresses Citizens, Photog
By Saundra Sue Hayn
Spring is about to arrive at the University of Kansas. Yesterday our own special ground hog sometimes known as a woodchuck, made his appearance at about 2 p.m. Since it was a typical Kansas day, cloudy, cold, and windy, he didn't see his shadow.
According to ancient and unquestionable legend, the ground hog can correctly predict the weather for the coming six weeks. If the animal doesn't see his shadow it means that spring is just around the snow drift.
This amazing creature with supersensitive powers is only about 14" long and has enough thick fur to faintly resemble a tiny bear. The little rodent of the Marmot family, nests and hibernates during the winter until the second of February when he displays his phenomenally prophetic powers.
Legends seem to be slipping however because yesterday only a few people noticed the amazing ground hog. Of course, most KU students were too busy writing their first term themes.
Across the nation, people were busy for other
reasons. All weight-watchers were celebrating National Weight-Watchers Week, with yogurt and skim milk and got so carried away in their celebrations that they missed our little friend.
The nation's mothers were busy driving at least two of their children to dentists' offices. The mothers naturally were doing this superhuman feat to promote National Children's Dental Health Week.
The nation's scholars were, as usual, buried in the archives of musty tombs. They too were celebrating: National Rare Book Week. True enough, they missed the prophetic ground hog. How can one see a shadow in a musty tomb?
Last came our neighbors in the state of Mississippi. In the land of cotton, all lovely southern belles were lauding that state since it is the beginning of Mississippi Recognition month. Old times there are not forgotten but pity the poor ground hog who was.
Was our prophetic friend ignored? Hardly. Your Daily Kansan staff was alert to the situation and has conscientiously submitted the photograph (right) of the little fellow as he was leaving his underground compartment.
DARN!—Well, the photographer didn't quite catch that sneaky old ground hog, but, anyway, here's a picture of the hole. Maybe, if the reader watches closely, he will be able to see his own shadow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 3. 1959
Questioning Principles
Due to the importance of the principles involved in any type of censorship, and since the University community was recently affected by a ruling of the Kansas State Board of Review, the Daily Kansan today will start a series of articles on the board, its legal bases, its history, its past decisions.
The series will end with questions for the University community to ask itself. These questions
will be aimed particularly at the students of KU who will some day be the social, economic and political leaders of the state.
The Kansan has been given permission by the department of political science to draw freely from a master's thesis by Robert Lee Skinner, entitled "Motion Picture Censorship in Kansas." The thesis was completed last July and contains a survey of all but the most recent of the board's actions. —R. H.
Continent of Opportunity
South America has usually remained out of the spotlight in world affairs except in connection with outside visits, such as Vice President Nixon's gambol down there last year.
Yet South America is one of the economically rising areas of the world. It may still be backward in many aspects, but is becoming stronger in attempts to educate the natives and to improve the countries' standards.
Four prominent South American educators who visited the KU campus last week pointed out that tuition rates are being kept as low as possible in the Latin states, and the various governments provide nearly twice as much money proportionally as the United States does to their school budgets.
Parts of South America are unexplored. Known resources are only beginning to be developed The potential of these countries is great.
Students looking for areas of study might consider the many courses offered in this field. Research and study on South America is needed in the world's expanding society and would be rewarding for the student. —Martha Crosier
THE PEOPLE
Letters to the editor
Editor:
The other evening a saga occurred to me as I was washing my tennis shoes. It is such a comforting note, so much an incentive to aspiring young college people, that I feel compelled to present it here.
Once there existed a kingdom called Psypoxia, a diminutive island country located in the center of an immense, brackish lake, over which stagnant vapours hung perpetually and enveloped the land.
When newcomers went to look about for their enlightenment, they found the air always too hazy, so murky that things were extremely ill-defined to their eyes. Indeed, some felt that it was only imagination which gave the illusion of anything remotely solid at all. Even the very earth felt spongy and loose about their visitors' feet.
Over the kingdom of Psypoxia there ruled a manly priest of such power and majesty that all little people trembled when he roamed about. His full title is too lengthy for this short tale, but abbreviated, it emerged, B-Symth, the administrator, Queller of Questions and
Chamnion of Scholarly Aloofness.
Champion of Schoolboy Adornments. It was on one especially dim and foreboding day called "En-roll-mant" that B-Smyth was interrupted from his usual pastime of clubbing symbolic ego-threats by the arrival of a fierce knight called Sir Just Anyone, who had rowed from the mainland under the banner of Realistic Motivation
B-Smyth did not appreciate this intrusion. He bellied in a loud voice to the knight, hoping to frighten him off. But he only aroused the mainland warrior's confidence. With no loss of time, the fellow charged, lowering Intelligent Career Planning, his noble staff.
Panic-stricken. B-Smyth, the Administrator, sought protection. He stroked his magic Ph.D. Degree, but nothing happened. He prayed for the benevolent intervention of "For-30 Deadline Rooles." Again, nothing.
The crafty priest felt that he had but one recourse. He hesitated to invoke such a method, because it tended to minimize the effects of his own religion. But B-Smyth knew well the forces he could release. He opened a worn book of
"College Boores."
Smiling wider now, the Administrator aimed the open face of the book squarely at the charging knight. The result was a triumph for Bureaucracy and a defeat for Intelligent Career Planning.
Already on unsteady footing because of the vague nature of Psy-oxian surroundings, the good knight waxed blinded by the hypnotic force of the printed "rootes." He saw his charge falter at first, then completely change direction.
The threat to the security of B-Smyth was over. When last observed, the reformed young knight was living near a brackish, foggy pond, attempting to set up a thriving "Schoolo" of his own, based on safe, sane "College Roofes."
Meanwhile, B-Smyth, the Administrator, puffed visibly, went back to thwarting imaginary egothreats and coveting his new buffer against ambitious young thinkers.
He was very happy and, indeed,
why shouldn't he be?
Arthur M. Harkins,
Ottawa senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
OFFICE
IN THE
PRESIDENT
NEW TEACHING
INTERNETS
TODAY
AM 9 AM
James B. Kellaway
"HE HAS TERRIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS—I'M SUSPICIOUS THE COLLEGE WHERE HE NOW TEACHES MAY BE TRYN TO GET RID OF HIM."
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Dailu Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service.
420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Society for Public Information. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kam, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as counselor on Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kam, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker...Managing Editor
Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison,
Jack McKinney, Jack Morton and Carol Allen,
Co-City Editors; George Delford and
Coley Bentley, Co-City Editors;
Harry Rittman, Joan Poire, an
int Sports Editors; Saundra Hayn,
Society Editor; Donald Neilson and
Nadine Whalen, Assistant Society
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feltz Business Manager Robert Lida, Advertising Manager; Howard Young, Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier Co-Editorial Editors
Censorship Series
Review Board 1 of 4
By Robert Harwi
Kansas is one of only four states in the country which requires films to be censored before they are shown. Film censorship began in Kansas in 1913.
The other three states are New York, Maryland and Virginia.
At one time or another, nine states have had censorship. Five censoring boards have run into either legal difficulties or snags in their administration. These five boards, in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Florida, Massachusetts and Louisiana, are no longer functioning.
It is difficult to estimate the number of cities with censorsnap because some with ordinances authorizing forms of prior restraint do not enforce them at all or enforce them only through the use of subsequent prosecutions. The figure is generally considered to be somewhere between 20 and 45.
The story of censorship of motion pictures in Kansas began on Jan. 29, 1913, when Sen. J. H. Snavely (R-Lyndon) introduced a bill which provided for the prior censorship of all films exhibited in the state.
The bill's proponents denied charges that it was an unconstitutional interference with interstate commerce and an abridgement of the liberty of opinion guaranteed by the First Amendment as applied to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment. The bill's backers argued that the law was a proper exercise of the state's police powers. It was passed and took effect April 1, 1913.
The law provided that censorship be delegated to the superintendent of public instruction. Films that were considered sacrilegious, obscene, indecent, immoral, or such as to corrupt morals were to be banned.
On Jan. 23, 1917, Rep. W. T. Hughs (R-Plainville) introduced a bill which transferred censorship responsibility from the superintendent of public instruction to an independent board with three members. The name of the group was Kansas State Board of Review.
On May 26, 1952, the United States Supreme Court delivered its now famous opinion in the case of the Italian film of Roberto Rossellini, "The Miracle." The court held void, as a prior restraint on freedom of speech and press, provisions of a New York law authorizing the state censors to deny the commercial exhibition of a film on the grounds that it was "sacrilegious."
The ruling affected the Kansas set of laws by voiding the rule which prohibits films with "ridicule, adverse criticism, or abuse of any religious sect, or peculiar characteristics of any race of people, or any public official or law-enforcing officer."
Litigation on the monumental "Moon Is Blue" case began in Kansas in 1953. (This case will be discussed more thoroughly in a later article.) Two years later the U. S. Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Kansas Supreme Court. The U. S. Supreme Court decision allowed the film to be shown throughout the state.
The publicity resulting from the "Moon Is Blue" case focused considerable attention on the Kansas board. Futile attempts were made to abolish the board in the 1953 Legislature. Efforts were renewed in the 1955 session—and very nearly succeeded.
A bill, introduced to repeal an obsolete motor carrier registration act, was amended to repeal the sections of the statutes pertaining to censorship. The House and Senate passed it and Gov. Fred Hall signed it.
Friends of the Board of Review organized their forces to fight the bill. An injunction was brought to prevent the printing of the bill in the official Session Laws, contending that the law was a violation of the Kansas Constitution because it dealt with two subjects. The request to stop the bill was denied because of the Secretary of State's statutory duty to publish it.
Opponents of the bill appealed the decision to the Kansas Supreme Court. The Supreme Court held the bill violated the Constitution of Kansas and was void.
This was the closest that the Board of Review ever came to being legislated out of existence.
It Looks This Way . . .
By Donna Nelson
"This proves that grades are not indicative of what is learned in a course." said the student with 5 hours of D. "I didn't learn one thing in either one of those courses."
The seniors have been referred to as apathetic but the senior men, after gazing on the crop of senior girls, would like to eliminate the first "a."
In a recent survey of campus clubs, we found that the only meetings that boasted 100% attendance were those where the pictures were taken for the Jayhawker.
It does seem appropriate that after traipsing all over and around this beloved hill for 4 years, we get to walk down it.
A new Hollywood spectacular is about to be released. It's called "Adam and Eve" and has a cast of thousands.
Trouble strengthens character, the old adage says. So you see it isn't inefficiency that promotes problems and dilemmas during enrollment. It's just the administration's way of improving our character.
It's difficult getting back into the routine of classes when the only schedule we've been following for the past week has been the TV Guide.
Page 3
Theater Festival
FAMILY DUET—Husband and wife singers, Marie and Joseph Wilkins strive for mellow harmony in their Faculty Recital concert last night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Professor and Wife Team Up for Concert
Rare musical works, many never heard before in Lawrence, were sung last night by tenor Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, and his wife, soprano Marie Wilkins, in their annual faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Before coming to KU, Prof. Wilkins sang the leading roles in opera in Italy and in operetta for the Shubert Theatre Corp. of New York.
Mrs. Wilkins is a former member of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York and has made extensive concert tours throughout the United States and Canada.
Their program included three duets by Handel, including one from "Almira," his first opera, and one from his Italian Cantata for soprano and tenor
The translations to English and piano transcriptions for Handel's works were done by Mrs. Wilkins.
The pair also sang the entire last act of Verdi's opera "Otello," and the Romeo and Juliet duet by Tchaikovsky, taken from Sigmund Spaeth's adaptation from Shakespeare. Each individually sang a group of folk songs.
Official Bulletin
University Daily Kansan
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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews with wives of managers in summer employment for sophomores and juniors; C. L. Yohe, S. Kresge Co., Berlean Airways; Harper, Braniff Airways. AiR Hostesses.
Mathematical Colloquium. 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong Hall; coffee at 3:50 p.m. Dr.
Ostrowski. University of Basel,
Switzerland. "Sylvester's Law of Inher-
land."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
playing "Goring" with Goring will speak on "Nero Christianity"
KU Faculty Club. Square Dance, 8
p.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson.
TOMORROW
Teachers Appointment Bureau. Dr
Kendall, chbio St. College, Chicago,
Calif. Appointment Bureau.
Business Placement Bureau, Interviews
Mr. R. B. Sonid, Conigol-Palmine College
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Piscapal Church Morning Prayer, 8:45 am
and 10:45 pm. Attend breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum Notice Prof. James Maloney Senate Advisory Committee"
"of Education."
Jay Janes 5 p.m. Room 305. Kansas UA Fledgling service. Requirement required.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room at Union. Election of Officers.
United Presbyterian Women's Noon Seminary. "A Faith for a New Age." In the jailhouse served. All interested women welcome. At the United Presbyterian Center.
THURSDAY
Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Attlee to Speak At Convocation
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews.
Mike Sherman, National Carbon
Company, M Mike Sherman
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
a breakfast following Easter Sunday House.
University Women's Club. Greeting Card Design and Display, W. Robert McCloskey of Hallmark, Kansas Room of D. Chubb. Chairman, Mrs. Merrill D. Chubb.
Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. in the mall, Chelsea Boulevard, knins. Prof of Classical Art and Archaeology at the University of Michigan "The Etruscanus Early Trade and Settlement" illustrated lecture. The public is invited.
Deutscher Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Wir werden singen, spielen, tanzen, usw. Es wird einlegen geben. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Sigma XI, Kansas Chapter. 7:30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium. Dr. S.E. Luria, prof.
of Biotechnology. University of Illinois
"Genetic Biology of Infective Heredity
in Bacteria."
Former British prime minister, Earl Clement Attlee, will speak on "The Future of Europe" at 9:20 a.m. March 6 at an All Student Convocation.
Attlec has been a member of the House of Lords since 1956 when he was given the rank and title of earl by Queen Elizabeth. He was Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1945 until 1951, and served in the House of Commons until 1956.
Morning classes will be shortened to allow time for the convoitation.
SALEM, Ore.  — — (UPI) The Oregon state senate has finally ratified the 15th amendment to the U. S. Constitution—89 years after it was voted into law by three-fourths of the states.
The amendment guarantees the right of every American citizen to vote, regardless of race, color or former condition of servitude.
The All Student Council will hold its first regular meeting of the semester in Room 305 of the Kansas Union at 7:30 tonight.
State Sen. William Grenfell Jr., of Portland, pointed out that Oregon voted against the amendment in 1870 because there was a large Indian population and great numbers of Chinese were working on the state's railroads.
ASC Meets in Room 305, Kansas Union
Patric Little, Wichita senior and ASC chairman, said the agenda for tonight's meeting had not been decided.
Grenfell said it seemed fitting in Oregon's centennial year to tell the world the state is strongly in favor of civil rights.
The meetings, open to all KU students and faculty, are usually held in the Pine Room.
89 Years Late It Conforms
Soviet workmen have begun clearing the site for the forthcoming American National Exhibition in Moscow tentatively scheduled to open on July 4. Materials for this exhibit, the first of its nature, are already on the way to Russia.
Soviets Ready U.S. Exhibit
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1959
Old Enrolling Wounds Heal in Last Skirmish
The general opinion of KU students is that enrollment this semester was much easier than before.
Almost all of the students interviewed by the Daily Kansan agreed that the usually unpleasant task of battling the crowd to get a class schedule was much less painful last week than in previous skirmishes.
Only a few classes were closed to students. Most speech sections were among those which had filled by the early afternoon of the second day, and only Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday sequences remained open.
Pat Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, said that she, too, found it much easier to enroll but added, "Perhaps it was just because I enrolled the first day. I think, though, that
Checks including the recent seven per cent increase in social security benefits are being mailed today to the 27,000 area inhabitants on oldage, survivors and disability insurance rolls. The increased monthly payment will range from $3 to $54.
Terry Davis, Fontenac senior, said, "The process of enrollment was infinitely easier. The only delay was going through the checker when entering the Union."
Gary Gibson, El Dorado junior, echoed Davis' views when he said, "I personally think that the whole thing was a lot easier. It took me less time than before. It didn't seem like there was as much confusion."
Relief Increase in Mail
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
it was much more organized than ever before."
Ray Miller, Lawrence freshman,
said, "Even though I enrolled the last day I got all the classes I wanted for a change. After the long waiting line at the card check there was no problem."
2 Sophomores Get Coed Scholarships
Two sophomore women have received second semester tuition scholarships from funds provided by the University Women's Club.
They are Carol Diane Thompson, Portola, Calif., and Rochelle Beach, Whiting. Ind. Both are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Thompson was a Watkins scholar last year and played in the concert band.
Miss Beach, a bacteriology major is a regional chairman of Statewide Activities.
Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh Filter KQDL
A R E S
P S I
R E S T O R E D
M I S O G Y N Y
S N E L E L
E E L
S M O K E
E L M
D I F F E R E N T
T E A M
V I A
S U E T
C I G A R E T T E
F E E T
I C E
S I B
W A C
B A H
D I C T A
A C I D
L O V E L E O R N
F R A U
S T U R G E O N
T E N D
O S E
E D D A
KODL ANSWER
KOOL KROSSWORD
**ACROSS**
1. Greek god
2. Fraternal follower of Chi
3. Not the same rehearsal
4. Woman-hater's affliction
5. Nell's on the book
6. Trade Last (abbr.)
7. Slippery customer
8. Willie says, "Kool!"
9. Big tree of Big 3
10. See how wonderfully he asks for a she
11. A he and a she
12. By way of tea
13. Tea makes Sue fat
14. Kool-America's more refreshing
15. Price of a fio fum
16. Willie's milieu
17. Kind of linger
18. She specializes in defense
19. Pronouncements from the docti
20. Test in chemistry
21. So your gal's done you wrong
22. What decembers of a fraulein
23. Caviar containers
24. It starts tenderly
25. Litchy mose ending
26. An old, old story
**DOWN**
1. Shape holders
2. Pull up a pony
3. Oh, to be Latin
4. Girly garment sounds dishones
5. Curious way to get goose from a fish
6. Enraptured
7. Love story doesn't sound like work
8. Used the eye approach
9. It's evil to do it backward
10. How sex begins
11. What gail BA's go on to become
12. French egg
13. On which Dad Man rookete without rock
14. And so on
15. Ohu-type necking
16. Couch makes time with a gail you can't
17. This is to be tied
18. A Waller
19. He got whose name you don't know
19. Southern fellow
20. This is soft when down
21. This hooey is best off him
22. How their scents travel
23. A little ground
24. Kind of ran
25. Switch from to Kools
26. She's mostly decor
27. Stepped on
28. Girl from Annapolis
29. He's nothing on a date
30. Pre--
Penguin
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?
8 9 9 9 9
10 10 10 10
11 11 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24 25 29
27 28 29
31 32 33
34 35 36
38 40 41 42 43 44 45
47 48 49 50 51 54
52 53
No.13
"ARE YOU KIDD ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
- As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air.
SWITCH FROM HOTS TO
Snow Fresh FILTER
KOOL
FILTER
KOOL
MILD MENTHOL
KING-SIZE
Cigarettes
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 3. 1959
KU Runners Slap Powerful Oklahoma; Two Records Fall
Two records were broken and two others tied yesterday as the Jayhawker trackmen put on spurts in the right places to defeat powerful Oklahoma 70-52.
The two records both fell to Sooner individual standouts. Gall Hodgson, a distance runner from South Africa, broke the 880 yard run with a new time of 1.55.8. The old record was 1.56.1, set by KU's Bowers in 1949. It was the meets oldest record.
The other new record was set by Givens, a Sooner who outran both Ernie Shelby and Ernie Shelby's low record in the 60-yard low hurdle. Givens stepped to a :65.8 pace while the old record was :69.9. He also tied the 60-yard dash at :62. Bill Tillman tied the 60-yard high hurdle record :67.5.
Individual event scores were:
Pole vault, Martin, OU, Neesley, OU
Stevens, KU, 14
Taylor, KU, 13
High jump, Cannon, KU, Neekey, OU
Lee, OU, E4"
By United Press International
Brennan and Blaik to Try Business World
Two former football concers are today preparing for careers in the business world.
Terry Brennan, who was fired as head football coach at Notre Dame, will join a banking firm and Earl (Red) Blank, who said he was cutting while ahead, will be vice president of a manufacturing firm.
Ex-Notre Dame football coach Terry Brennan is looking to a new career in investment banking. He has said the coaching business was too "uncertain."
"I feel there is a better future in business," Brennan declared. "I think I can rule out coaching as an occupation in the time to come."
Brennan announced last night he would join the banking firm of Goldman, Sachs & Company in April.
"I want to learn all the phases of the business," he said. "My law background should help a bit"
Brennan received a law degree from De Paul University in 1953 He had attended night classes while working during the day.
"I have proven that I can coach," Brennan said, "but looking to the future and the uncertainties of coaching, I feel there is a better future in business."
Col. Earl (Red) Blak, who made Army football teams into national powers, has accepted a position as vice president and member of the management committee of the Avco Manufacturing Corporation.
Blakit has had previous experience in the business world as a home builder in Dayton, president of an oil company in Oklahoma, and a bank director and consultant to various corporations on personnel and management problems.
Michigan State Wins, 88-57
Sixth - ranked Michigan State clung to first place in the Big Ten with an 88-57 rout over Wisconsin as Johnny Green led a well-balanced attack with 18 points.
Until 1862, Vermont financed its public works through lotteries.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
Broad jump; Shelby, KU; Williams,
KU; Brunton, UO; 25' 3 I/8".
KU put: Lindsey, OU; Erwin, OU;
Driver. KU: 57 10 1 2'
Mile run: Hodgson, OU, Skutka, KU
Mills, KU 4-16
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
60-yard dash; Givens, OU; Williams
KU; Shelby, KU.; .62.
440-yard dash; Lida, KU; Gernert, H,
OU; Peirick, KU. 30.9
600-yard run; Tague, KU; Gernert, J.
OU; Gauky, BU); 1:13.9
60-vard high  hurdles; Tillman, KU;
Okermotr, KU; Hammock, OU; 07.5
1000-vard run  Cushman, KU; Ringo,
OU; Davis, KU; 2.16.6.
880-yard run: Hodgson, OU; Skutka,
KU; Coley, OU: 1.55.8
Two-mile run: Ralston, KU; Travis
KU; Mills, KU; 9:27.5.
60-wind, AU 22/12
60-wind, low turbids; Givens, OU
OUsh, KU, Tulman, KU, 06.8
Mile relay; KU (Rearick, Tague, Cushman, Lida); 3 24 09
'Big O' Riding Ahead of '58 Pace
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)—National scoring leader Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, hitting at a 33.3 clip through his first 15 games, is slightly ahead of his pace a year ago.
The "Big O" has posted 499 points
so tar this year, compared to 493 at a similar time a year ago.
His 44-point performance against Wichita Saturday, including 14 straight from the free throw line, left Robertson the top scorer in Missouri Valley conference games.
Pitcher Cleared in Court
NEWARK, N. J. — (UPI) — Cincinnati Redlegs' pitcher Don Newcombe and his two brothers have been cleared of charges of assaulting and threatening to kill a former policeman in a 1957 brawl at their Newark tavern.
Don and Norman had been accused of booting former East Orange policeman Ulysses Ross, 36, out of their tavern. Ross claimed he suffered serious injuries as a result
An Essex county jurv of 10 men and two women yesterday acquitted Don, Norman and Harold Newcombe of the charges after deliberating for an hour and five minutes.
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He further alleged that Harold Newcombe threatened to kill him with a gun as a footnote to the fight.
of the episode and brought a civil action for $150,000.
American sportsmen bought 34. 195,183 hunting and fishing licenses during 1957, a new high.
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Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas to Battle for 4th Tomorrow
KANSAS
44
AL DONAGHUE-The accurate shooting forward who has grabbed the club's scoring lead in conference play with 83 points for a 16.7 average. The former Wyandotte High star has twice broken his one-game high this year with 19 points against Iowa State and 27 points against the Colorado Buffaloes last Saturday.
Regular intramural basketball competition resumes today with 15 games scheduled.
IM Basketball Resumes Today
Today's schedule:
Independent A — Templinites vs Carruth, 4:15; Pharmacy vs. Radicals, 6:15; Physics vs. Medics, 7:15 Independent C — Klods vs. Jim Beam III. 7:15.
Fraternity B — Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Chi Alpha, 4:15
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Triangle 4:15; Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega, 5:00; Sigma Nu vs. Acacia 5:00; Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma 5:45; Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 5:45.
Fraternity C — Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon II, 6:30; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III vs. Beta Theta Pi IV, 6:30; Sigma Nu II vs. Phi Gamma Delta II, 7:15.
No games are scheduled for tomorrow.
Jayhawkers fans will be treated to a double basketball bill when the varsity meets Oklahoma and Jerry Waugh's freshmen play their first game of the season against the Kansas City Junior College five Wednesday night.
The varsity will be struggling to pull themselves out of a fourthplace tie with the Oklahoma team.
The Sooners were the originators of KU's latest stream of woes as they stopped a three-game Big Eight winning streak for the Hawks. 45-38, in the final game of the semester.
While the Kansas freshmen do not boast a tall average height, the Junior College Bluedevils have a starting average height of only 5 foot $ 9_{1/2} $ inches. The KU freshmen offense will be based around the only tall man on the squad, Wayne Hightower who is 6-foot $ 7_{1/2} $ -inches. KU's average squad height is about 6-foot $ 3_{1/2} $ -inches.
The varsity's hopes are better now than the last time when the Hawks met the Sooners, Ron Loneski was out with a sprained ankle on the last Oklahoma trip. Al Donaghue's rapid improvement will also be an added asset.
Bill Goetz, a Pem-Day graduate from Kansas City, will play the other forward. Bob Frederick, 6-foot 3-inch Glendale, Mo., star, will be at center. Jerry Gardner from Wichita East and Charlie Smith of
Junction City will be at the guard spots. Larry Sterlin, a 6-foot 6-inch pivot man, will be lost for the second semester because of scholastic ineligibility.
O.U.
P.C.
The Sooners have never won in Allen Field House. They have not swept a season's series from Kansas since 1949 when they won both league games and a meeting in the league tournament.
K-State and No.13 Jinx NU by 50-43
Nebraska played a careful ball control game until the final seven minutes. The slow game kept the contest close throughout the first half which ended with K-State in front 24-19.
The Huskers pulled to within on point, 33-34, after the intermission but big Bob Bowzer hit a field goal and a free throw and the Wildcat began to pull away.
Thirteen was the unlucky number for the Nebraska Cornhuskers last night. The Huskers took a 12-game home winning streak on to the floor against Kansas State and lost 50-43 before over 9,000 fans.
Kansas State hold 11 and 12 point leads until the Huskers began to open up late in the game. Boozer led all scorers with 22 points. He hit several key shots which gave
The questionnaire, distributed to NAIA members, was aimed at establishing trends in smaller college athletics.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) - The National Intercollegiate Athletic Association (NAIA) released questionnaire results today showing that cross-country has been the fastest growing sport in the nation's small colleges.
Fifty-eight of the 249 colleges answering said they had added cross-country to their athletic programs since 1950 and another 36 said they planned to make the sport part of their program.
Golf had been added to the program of 48 schools. Next in popularity were tennis, added to 37 programs, wrestling, 26, track, 31, baseball, 27, swimming, 23, soccer, 17, and gymnastics. 9.
But 43 of the colleges said they planned to add swimming and wrestling in the near future.
AAA
Cheetah Motel
COLLEGE MOTEL
AAA
Oscar Robertson hit 27 points last night as Cincinnati's fifth-ranked Bearcats defeated Tulsa 84-71. Robertson got help from teammate Dave Tenwick who had 24.
America's first free public library was the Dublin, N. H., Juvenile Free Library, established in 1822.
MENARDS
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Oscar Robertson Gets 27
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Member Best Western Motels
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Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
- Weddings
Application Photos
- Portraits
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the Wildcats a firm grip after Ne braska had began to close the gar
by photography
The Nebraska scoring twins Herschell Turner and Al Maxey had 16 and 14 points respectively. The Huskers suffered from a cold night from the floor hitting only 23 per cent of their shots in the first half. They kept the game close by controlling the boards, outbounding the Wildcats, 23-13, before the intermission.
A
For Coach Tex Winter and the Wildeats, the game gave them a 6-0 record in conference play. It was their twelfth straight victory and left the season record at 16-1.
HIXON STUDIO
It was the Cornhuskers who last year used a slow-down offense to stun the Wildcats, 55-48, on the same court.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.     VI 1-0330
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI) — John Engelmann, 6-8 center who was dropped from the Southern Methodist basketball squad earlier this season has enrolled at Kansas State.
No other Big Eight games were played last night, but tonight it will be Colorado at Missouri and tomorrow Oklahoma will meet Kansas and Texas will play at Oklahoma State.
Bradley Holds on to Second
Baseball Meeting Tonight
There are 56,000 miles of oil pipeline in Texas.
PEORIA, Ill. — (UPI) — Bobby Joe Mason scored 20 points to lead Bradley to a 60-52 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Wichita last night.
The victory kept Bradley in a second place tie with St. Louis behind first-place Cincinnati.
Bradley jumped to an early lead, siling it up to 17-3 in the first five minutes and holding a 37-25 half-edge.
A baseball meeting will be held at 4 p.m. tonight in the K Room of Allen Field House for all varsity baseball candidates.
BRITISH MOTORS
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1959
College Honor Roll for Fall Sem.
Here are the names of the 399 students listed on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the fall semester.
Martha M. Abel, Clay Center freshman; Helen C. Adler, Fredron senior; David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif.; sophomore; Juniors D. Aldrich, Osborne sophomore; Soprano D. Aitchison, Osborne sophomore; David H. Allen, Webster Groves, Mo.; sophomore; Judith Allen, Lawrence junior; Kenneth M. Allium, Gravette, Ark. senior; David K. Anderson, Riverton Kansas City, Kaneo freshman; Philip G. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, freshman
Constance Andrews, phillip.pabout
sophomore. David W. Armstrongtout, Missi-
gnean University.
Mission freshman. Thomas G. Ash, Kansas
City. Mo. sophomore. William A.
Bannon, mission freshman. Baird Baird,
Topoka junior. Judith s. baker.
Saina freshman; Linda A. Saker. Kansas
freshman. Amirce K. Bannon,
Wichita sophomore. Keilen R. Gabi.
Bonner Springs freshman.
Sally J  Barbyut  Prairie Village
freshman Robert E. Barrhill, Lawrence
women's basketball player
City, Mo. senior; Ralph E. Bauman,
Attieu freshman; George J. Beeler, Lawrence
sophomore Beheimer, Natoma
sophomore R. Bell, Attieu junior;
patricia L. Bell, Attichion senior;
kansas L. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore George M. Bennett, Overland
Park resumant
Gary W. Bergmann, Lenexa sophomore,
Gary W. Bergmann, Center junior;
Boyd M. Beyer, senior; Dorothy D. Bielek, Kansas City, Kan;
sophomore; Marcia R. Berleem, Pittsburg
sophomore; Kristin R. Blank, preschman;
Betty L. Bingham, lawrence
sophomore; Frank P. Birmingham, Kansas
City, Mo. freshman; Margot A. Black,
freshman; Jane E. Blair,
Lawrence reshm.
Barbara L. Blake, Kangas City, Kam senior; Billy J. Boaz, Joplin, Mo; junior; Russell A. Boley, Prairie Village junior; Russell A. Beley, Prairie Village junior; R Bowen, Salina senior; Jill boxberger; Russell sophomore; Frederick J. Brice, Lawrence junior; Joanne E. Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo; sophomore; Ronnie L. Bradley, Mo; sophomore; Brown, Paola freshman; Dennis L. Brown, South Haven sophomore; John E. Brown, Lawrence sophomore; Shannon R. Brown, Topeka senior; Brenda L. Kuatzy, topeka senior; Kubaty, Foot Scott freshman; Bruce A. Burns, Olathe freshman; Janice W. Burich, Wichita freshman; Paul P. Cacioppo, Overland Park sophomore; John S. Calhoun, overland park senior; Calkah, Lawrence, Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence freshman; Francis A. Carmichael, Kansas City, Mo; junior; David M. Carson, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore; Marcia A. Casey, Hutchinson freshman
Catron to Fall
Arnold E. Catron, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman; Gertrude R. A catudal, Wash-
ington, D.C., freshman; James W. Ceder-
boro, Hereditary senior; Jean J. Callillor
Berkley, Senior; David B. Chism,
Anthony, junior; Mary H. Clark
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Donald H
Close, Bonner Springs, junior; Sonny P
Cobble, Winfield sophomore; Diane K
Cobble, Winfield sophomore; Benie L
Cole, Raytown, Mo., sonhomore;
Jan M. Collinson, Beloit sophomore;
Edward G. Collier, Lawrence sophomore;
Frank A. Coombs, Arlington, Wash.,
herbert A. Cooper, East Peoria, Ill.
gallant G. Adale G. Cordes, Missior
senior
Roy G. Cozad, Mavetta freshman; Jessie A. Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio; junior; Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale sophomore; Nancy L. Craven, Lawrence senior; Robert I. Cross, Lawrence senior; John Topea, junior; Gilbert Cuthertson, Leavenworth senior; William Daeschner, Topea sophomore; Barbara B. Daly, Lawrence senior; Carolyn H. Davis, Kanellis Davis, William Davis, Salem, Oregon, junior; Raymond E. Davis, Needsda junior
Theere Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, sophmore; Richard A. Debbage, Emmonia校; Richard M. Denning, Antoine junior; Warren L. Denning, Wichita junior; Del Deshako, Lawrence senior; Grace H. Diamond, New York, N.Y., senior; Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Derrick C. Dickinson, Spencer E. Dickson, Topeka junior; Vicki K. Dilley, Marysville sophomore; Mary G. Dillingham, Salina sophomore; Thomas A. Dixon, Lawrence freshman; Karen M. Duffy, Lawrence freshman; J. Dunkin, Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita sophomore; Ivan R. Eastwood, Summerfield junior; Bonnie Eaton, Wichita freshman; J. Emmery, Little Rock, freshman; Jane E. Emery, Little Rock, sophomore; Marion G. Fall, Burdett sophomore
Falleta to Huested
John M. Falletta, Arma freshman
Iinda L. Farmer, Pratt senior; William
Melanie Sullivan, Dillon freshman;
Feesan, Galena senior; Howard W. Fearin-
lawrence, Lawrence freshman; John P. Fehl-
rson, Colleville senior; Donnie Fink,
Fordfield junior; Nora Senior; Cali-
City, Mo. senior; Borbara K Foley, Law-
rence sophomore; Alan D. Forker, Ospen-
lurah junior; Alice B. Ospen, Jasper
Sophomore; A. Fountain, Iowa
sentinel; Walter Fredericksen, Law-
rence junior; Carol L. Freeman, Law-
rence sophomore; Jeanne C. Fu Em-
sher junior; B. Jane Gulez, Wichita
Reta F. Fulker, Salina freshman; Ava L. Gager, Joulin, M. sophomore; Sharman G. Grand Junction, Colo. freshman; Marien B. Gardiner, M. sophomore; Mary J. Garlickhouse, Lincoln Neb. sophomore; Judith S. Gaskell Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; George C. George Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; St. Louis, Mo. freshman; Verne D. Gauby Marvysville senior; Linda J. Goelling Mission freshman; Frances A. Gilebelt freshman Barbara I. Golebelt Freshman I. Golebelt W. Gordon, Toonek junior; Alice K. Gould, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Richard S.
Graber, Hutchinson sophomore, Rebecca A Grantman, Topeka sophomore, David B. Smith
Linda L. Guise, Marysville sophomore; Elinor A. Hodley, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, OKla.; junior; Beverly A. Hardin, Russellville, KY.; junior; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village more; Richard M. Harper, Hoisington sophomore; William F. Harrison, Hoisington sophomore; Boyd K. Hartman, Haddonfield, N.J.; freshman; Katherine Haughte, St. Louis; sophomore; Hudson Anderson, Missouri; Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield freshman; John L. Hodge, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; James E. Hoffman, Independence Mo., junior; Christina S. Holdale, Wichita Falls; sophomore, Jr. degree; Vince sophomore, Ralph E. McPherson freshman; Emile L. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman; Karlene R. Howell, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; James F. Howy, Cassidy sophomore; James R. Hudson, Tonganoxie senior; Maurice M. Hausted, Prairie Village freshman
Ann L. Hydey, Lawrence tumor; Karian K. Lion, Overland Park junior; William Jackson, Topoka sophora infection Elizabeth B. Jockenbach, Garden City freshman; Cecily A. Johns, Wicentia sophora infection Bruce A. King, Garden City freshman; Charles S. Johnson, Wymore. Neb. freshman; Howard M. Johnson, Topaka freshman; Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell freshman; Kathryn A. Johnson, Garry Joebetta L. Johnson, Joliel, III. freshman.
Hyde to McCollum
Donthy R. K. Jones, Frankfort cophmore; Frederic H. J. Jones, Merriam freshman; Melissa E. Jones, Lawrence freshman; Melissa E. Jones, Lawrence; Harriet J. Kagay, carried freshman; Elizabeth B. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman; William T. Kane, Topeka junior; Carol R. Keeler, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Jack W. Kensinger, Chanute freshman; William T. Kane, Topeka junior; Carol R. Keeler, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Jack W. Kensinger, Chanute freshman; William T. Kane, Topeka junior; Mary S. Killogre, Parkville, Mo.; freshman; Richard G. Kirsch, freshman; Judith F. Kicks, Great bend freshman; Richard H. Kosar, Concord bend senior.
Richard A. Kraus, Lawrence senior; Hal B. Krebhl, Wichita junior; Carolyn R. Kreye, Lawrence sophomore; Gary R. Kreye, Lawrence sophomore; gareth A. Kurt, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Tonya J. Kurt, Pratt freshman; Billie L. Jamkin, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Benjamin C. Langel, Salina freshman; Linda Larsen, Topeka junior; Ester A. Larsen, Topeka junior; Wichita freshman; Martha F. Lawrence, Lawrence senior; Floyd D. Lee, Hays junior; Sandra K. Lee, Lawrence freshman; Stanley A. Lehm, Abilene junior. Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth freshman; sophomore; Robert J. Lewis, Russell senior; Thomas W. Loewen, Wichita freshman; Don E. Logan, Prairie Village sophomore; Stella C. Longsworth, Flush sophomore; Robert J. Lewis, Russell ju
1.
Jeanette S. Martin, Hiawatha freshman;
Thomas W. Mason, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore; Dale B. Mattheis, Topeka
freshman; Morry S. She Matthews, Ashland
freshman; Dana M. Maine, Fulton uni-
lery; Lella M. Mayfield, Hutchinson sophomore;
Kala L. Mays, Lyons senior; Nancy A.
McBride Kansas City, Mo. sophomore;
Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas freshman;
Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas freshman;
William B. McColl, Lownorth freshman.
McCord to Phillips
Berry L. McCord, Harrisonville, Mo.
freshman; Francis E. McKewil, Wofford;
Friese I. E. McKewil, Wofford;
sophomore; Anthony N. McFarland, Apple
Valley, Calif., sophomore; Thomas
Wolfe, Calif., sophomore; Stanley W. McKean Jr., Leavenworth
sophomore; Barbara L. McKeen, Atwood
sophomore; Robert L. Kane, Kansas
sophomore; Charles E. Lure Jr., Van Horn, Tex., freshman;
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
Jean Simmons
in
"Home Before
Dark
The most discussed
motion picture of
the year.
Carol S. McMillen, Coldwater freshman; Susanne A. NMcall, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzanne J. Mitchell, Lawrence senior; James D. Millikan, Lawrence senior; John C. Mitchell, Salina freshman; Susan M. Mitchell, Falls City, Neb.;Senior; Joseph A. Mize, Lawrence more; Mary Ann Mize, Salina junior; Sharon K. Moriarty, Kansas City, Mo.;Junior; Donald A. Morris, Topeka s
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
Jean Simmons
in
"Home Before
Dark
The most discussed
motion picture of
the year.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Ingrid Bergman
Kurt Jurgens
Robert Donat
in
"Inn of the
Sixth
Happiness"
Peterson, Salina senior; Carol A Peukert,
Webster Groves, Mo., freshman; Sara
Pfeiffer, Parsons freshman; Richard W.
Phillips, Colby freshman.
Pierce to Steenback
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Ingrid Bergman
Kurt Jurgens
Robert Donat
in
"Inn of the
Sixth
Happiness"
Earlene L. Pierce, Topeka sophomore; Patricia M. Pierson, Ottawa freshman; Joseph T. Pinkack, Lawrence senior; Joseph G. Pinkack, Lawrence junior; H. Pine, Lawrence junior; Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence junior; Leo M. Pilvonka, LaCrosse freshman; Judith A. Kansas City, sophomore; Charles Pierson, Hudson junior; Constant Piloff, Topeka freshman.
James C. Pool, Lawrence senior; Cora L. Price, Lawrence sophomore; Lenora E. Kansas City, sophomore; Judith J. Raoux, Wichita sophomore; John L. Randall, Colby freshman; Robert L. Reed, Topeka junior; William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior; John M. Reiff, Simpson sophomore; Robert K. Rempile, Lawrence freshman; Karen K. Resner, Russell junior; Barbara F. Rhodes, Little River freshman; James Onye Rice, Victoria Richards, Virginia Richards, Montrose, Pa., sophomore; Evan L.Ridgway, Atwood freshman.
Sheila M. Ryan, Aurora, Mo., freshman; V D. Sandford, Wichita senior; Judith M. Satterfield, Plains freshman; John C. Sandford, Wichita junior; John T. Schmidt, Lawrence senior; Melhan Schmidt, Topeka junior; Jack L. Schultz, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Jack L. Scoggin, Seattle village freshman; Jeanne Seibugh, Sebaugh; Ize E. Sedriks, Topeka junior; Laurian Seeber, Irvingon-on-Hudson, N.Y., senior; Sonia G. Seever, Wichita sophomore; J. Selfridge, Wichita sophomore; Elizabeth J. Seymour, Joilin, Mo. freshman.
Sylvia J. Shaffer, Chanute senior;
William F. Shelton, Salina junior; Max
Slankard, Lawrence senior; Robert L.
Smith, Lawrence junior; Richard L.
Smith, Topека sophomore; Jerelle C.
Snuffer, Lawrence sophomore; Susan S.
Fryder, Eureka Springs, Ark. junior;
Richard L. Sheris, Lawrence junior;
Richard L. Spiers, Honors freshman;
Frank R. Spitznogle, Augusta freshman;
Robert C. Springteen, Wichita freshman;
Jula E. Stanford, Concordia junior;
(Continued on Page 8)
Fred J. Ritter, Junction City junior; Fred J. Ritter, Albany Highlege junior; Kenneth W. Rock, Albany senior; Marilyn A. Rockwell, Wichita freshman; Louis D. Rothmann,api sophomore; William F. Rothmann,Mo. freshman; Marlin J. Rueb,St. Francis junior; George N. Ruffittn., Ness City sophomore; Dana J. Rugh, Lawrence city sophomore; R. Rutherford, Garden City freshman
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PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Kenny Kansan Enrolls in KU Journalism School
WM. A WHITE
SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM
K.U.
NUMBER 59
Far above the golden valley glorious to view, Comes Kenny Kansan to the campus of dear old KU.
He comes from far, and he comes from near. He represents all J-School students found here.
He'll sell you a Kansan and sell you an ad, And he'll write your stories, some good,some bad.
He'll do all the things a J-Student will do. We hope you like him, cause we know he likes you.
Watch for Kenny Kansan
25 w
A W for the
WAN apart heat, paid.
WAS call
COU day a.m. day. in ctor selor Pay exce ce nioh Ohio
PHY $2\frac{1}{2}$ furn will airm Ras
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired
FOUND
A WATCH; owner may have by paying
25 the watch. Call VI 3-8907.
25 the watch. Call VI 3-8907.
WANTED
WASHINGS and ironings, also sewing,
call VI 2-0681, 813 Rhode Island, 2-4
WANTED one boy to share lovely apartment two blocks from KU. steam heat, quiet. $27.50 per month, bills paid. Call VI 3-0103 after p. 5. 2-3
HELP WANTED
COUNSELORS WANTED for Children's day camp in K.C., Mo. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. One person thoroughly experienced in crafts, one female swimming instructor, and several other staff working with children. Pay scale is not high but experience is excellent for Education and Social Science majors. Write to Del DeShazo, 728 Ohio, Lawrence. Include qualification.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED—TO RENT
PHYSICIAN and family returning for $2^{1/2}$ to 3 months vacation in June, want furnished two or three bedroom house, will pay any reasonable rent, respond airmail to Dr. M. S. Liggett, Box 405, Ras Tanuro, Saudi Arabia. 4-6
HAVE OPENING in day nursery for two children, best references, 25 cents an hour, cheaper full time, balanced meals, regular rest periods. 2-6
WANTED: ALTERATIONS. CLOTHING REPAIR, replacing of zipper and pocket lining. Shirts, skirts, skirts, and coats. Ph. VI3-6540 or see Miss Leoenstein at 707 Connecticut.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smits
(4a14) Mus, Phy, Phe 3-5263.
Mus, Phy, Phe 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Earliest Barber, and long serving
Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1215 Corn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals accessories and accessories 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, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—all the latest
teacher training studio, 914-
Missouri, ph. VI 3-6833
ph. VI 3-6833
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tff.
THESEES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W 20th ST. VI 3-7184. Lungren, 16th
W 20th ST. VI 3-7184.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Tenor paniers
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. H.
Cosserer, phone VI J-3879
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI S-4409. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
massage professionals for
masses Introductory rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in my
part time Sunsidey
Call VI 2-0649
FOR SALE
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library, Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044, 2-12
NORWEGIAN BLUE SWATER, pullover, for man, size 38, handmade, brand new, ideal for outdoor sports, reasonable price, phone VI 2-0205. 2-4
FORD FOBD, fair condition, fair price,
Call VI 3-8013 after 6 p.m. 2-4
CVI III 3-8013 after 6 p.m. 2-4
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
DACSHUND PUPPIES only one male
one female left. Call VI 3-3927. 2-3
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo preferred. Call 023-7401, Martin, V-7-3404.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION ST U D Y
GUIDE. Buy your set now to supplement
re Delivery organizer weeks,
62 pages. Free delivery Wednesday
and Sundays. Only $3. V1 3-7555
NEED AN EXTRA NICE ROOM? close to campus, linens furnished, double or triple beds and furnishings, special rate on double, Ph VI 3-9221, Tennessee. St.
FOR RENT
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student, linens furnished. ph. VI-31807 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
2-6
TWO ROOMS for boys, clean, one-half
room. Union, must be quiet.
Louisiana. 2-4
LARGE NEWLY DECORATED room for male student, new bed, linens furnished, refrigerator privileges, near KIU unown. 1080, Kentucky, PHI 2-37199
FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE,
all on first floor, strictly modern, two
bedrooms, large apartment for boys,
children accepted, $65 a month.
Ph VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 2-6
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man, linens furnished, except towels; no drinking or smoking, see 1st house south of campus at 1616 Indiana. 2-6
TWO APARTMENTS, modern furnishings, utilities paid, 2nd floor, 2 large room, rental apartment, payment, private bath, $50 a month, separate entrance. PH VI 3-4888. 2-4
NICE LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 boys.
See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest day time or after 4:45 at 821 Indiana, VI 3-4168
2-5
SMALL HOUSE furnished, builtins, good stove and electric refrigerator, two large closets, for married couples only. 520 Ohio. 2-4
TWO ROOM furnished basement apartment, outside windows, private entrance and bath, utilities paid, married couple only. 520 Ohio. 2-3
TWO LARGE single rooms with nice closet, block from campus, for men K8, Phi Chi, Pam thee
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, for two or three boys, 919 Indiana, Call VI 3-816 during the day or in the evening, phone VI 3-6558. 2-3
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus,
$50 and 16 hours of work per month.
Plenty of quiet rooms now available at
at Henry Co-op, 1420 Ohio VI, V-2
0681.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, private bath.
$120 a month for 4, all utilities paid.
$90 for couple, pay electric bill, VI
3-9184, N. P. Mattter. 2-4
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, two or three boys, utilities paid, private entrance, private bath. Phone VI 3-4937.
FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment,
utilities paid, $45. 3 big unfurnished
rooms first floor, utilities paid, $26.
first room $17.50, 1230 Gread, VI
$3-2399
SINGLE ROOM for male student, linen and bedding furnished, 1037 Tennessee,
week days, week days, anytime Saturday or Sunday. Available to semester, VI 3-5137
2-4
APARTMENT and rooms for girls,
improved for upper class girls, 12-3-
12-4
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for boys, linens furnished, clean and quiet, refrigerator available. 801 Missouri, Call VI 3-9556 2-5
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana.
CALL VI 3-4092 2-9
LARGE FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. three or four boys, single beds, two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, private bathroom, reduced rate. Call VI 1-3184.
THREE ROOM furnished apt, two or three boys, near campus, private entrance, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8316 or evennums call VI 3-6558. 2-9
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms, for men,
twin beds, private entrance, 845 Alabama.
Call VI 3-1941 before 5:00 p.m. and VI
3-3026 after 5:00 p.m.
2-9
TWO VACANCIES for male students,
contemporary home, large swimming
pool, private entrance and shower-bath.
Call VI 3-9635. 2-9
CLEAN, FURNISHED BASEMENT apt. large rooms and closets, six windows, good stove, electric refrigerator, for kitchen (highly) with 2 dryers or pets, 520 Ohio, no 2-9
ROOM AND BOARD, $50 per month.
Call VI 3-4385. 2-9
THREE ROOMS and bath, duplex apt. furnished or unfurnished, ground floor, private parking, $80 per month. Call VI 3-3902. 2-9
SLEEPING ROOM for men, study room with sleeping porch for three students,
$15 apiece; two students, $18 apiece; one study room with sleeping porch for two,
$20 apiece; one-half block to cafe. 1416
NTIVER, VI 3-9340. 2-9
LOVELY SOUTH ROOM, lots of windows,
two large cabinets, twin beds. 1209 Tei-
n, 784 VIVA VI-757-364-4900
PEASANT TWO ROOM, second floor; furnished apt, clean and comfortable; two boys or couple, $50, utilities paid, single man, $45.91 Ohio. 2-9
FIRST FLOOR room, separate cooking privileges and refrigerator, close to campus. Price determined by arrangements. Call VI 3-4927. 2-5
MISCELLANEOUS
IT'S STILL 25 cents and Tacos are still
6 for $1.00, 10-40 Cake, 1310 W 6th, 2-6
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice-cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic party supplies. 4th and Vermont. Phone VI · 1207.
PILOTS AND WOULD-BE PILOTS; due to graduation we have several openings in our low cost flying club. For information call Jayhawk Aerial Club, VI 8865.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 3. 195s
Nelson Eddy
Finds Night Clubs Are Easier Work
By Rael F. Amos
"Nightclubbing is no more strenuous than any other form of entertainment. But they all have their problems." Nelson Eddy told a Daily Kansan reporter this week.
Mr. Eddy, appearing in his second week at Eddy's (no relation) Kansas City supper club, told of the differences in appearing before a university audience and that of a night club.
"Appearing before a college group is more like a concert," he said. "Because of the faculty, it is kept on more of a formal plane. It's the same one I might give at Carnegie Hall."
Although he has given many university concerts, Mr. Eddy has never played at KU. He mentioned that one of his first college concerts was at the University of Missouri.
Mr. Eddy described college crowds as being "sharp, keen and intelligent." He said if they liked a number they would let the performer know, and if one didn't go over, they would politely applaud, but with less enthusiasm. "You can't put one over on a university audience," he said.
Although liking all media, Mr Eddy prefers working in night clubs. "I feel closer to the audience," he said.
For the past six years, since he began the night club circuit, Mr Eddy has been working with pretty blonde Gale Sherwood. Miss Sherwood, who joins Eddy in several of the act's songs, aids in the comedy department, too. Several of the skits kept the diners in more than just smiles.
Next month will mark the sixth anniversary of Mr. Eddys' night club tours, as well as Miss Sherwood's sixth year in the act. Her entrance in the night club act was an experiment, he said. Since then the experiment has proved very successful.
More Honor Roll Names
(Continued from Page 6)
James Stankiewitz, Lawrence sophomore; Lawnana F. Steele, Wichita freshman; Jan R. Stenback, Lawrence senior.
Stephenson, Young
Stephens to Young
Jack D. Stephens, Oklahoma City,
Okla. senior; Virginia G. Stephens, Parson
senior; Carol J. Stephenson, Kansas
senior; Gregory A. Stephenson, Caldwell
cwdell junior; Glenn D. Stone, Prairie
Village senior; Sharon S. Stout, Wichita
senior; Stuber J. Stuster, Josephs
oophormer; Carol I. Sturgee, Kansas
City. Mo., junior; David Sutherland,
Baton Rouge, La. sophomore; Rebecca
sophomore; Robert F. Sophomore,
Neva J.uskker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore;
Bert A. Taylor, Plainville sophomore;
Clyde Thogmartin Jr., Emporia freshman;
M. Thomas Jr., Marys-
freshman.
David R. Thorming, Atchison sophomore; Gerald J. Throop, Wamego senior; Jerald L. Throop, Wamego freshman; Darlene L. Trueblood, Mission freshman; Hursel G. Underhill, Wichtia freshman; James H. Underhill, Mo. sophomore; Thomas W. Van Dyke Kansas City, Mo., Junior; Einar Varanh Kheral Greshman; Nancy L. Varney Kheral Freshman; Mamore; Mary D Villarreal, Pratt junior
Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore; Barbara L. Wade, Mayfield
freshman; Topeka F. Wade, Topeka
freshman; Robert L. Waid, Kansai
K., freshman; Sarah Jane Walker,
Leavenworth freshman; Joe B. Water-
house, Dodge II. sophomore; Gretchen
E. Waterhouse, sophomore; Linley E. Watson, Topeka freshman;
Judith R. Weatherby, Fort Scott
sophomore; David L. Webber, Lawrence
sophomore; Lyle D. Weeks, Leavenworth
sophomore.
John C. Welz, Webster Groves, Mo.
freshman; Janice A. Wenger, Blue
Springs, Mo., junior; Marsha C. Wertz-
ganger, Kansas A. Williams, freshb
mar; J. Wiemer, Bartville县,
freshman; Melinda A. Williams, Kansas
City, Mo., junior; Peggy A. Williams,
Minot, N.D., senior; Annette M. Willis,
Wichita大学; Barbara L. Wilson, Wilm-
lom, Missouri; Bob M. Wilson, Wison
Independence, Kan., sophomore; Ralph
E. Wilson, Overland Park, freshk
Nancy L. Winston, Lawrence freshman;
William M. Witt, Garden City senior;
Sigrid Wolf, Dundee, Ill., freshman; Marleen Rae Woodruff, Graduate junior; annette L. Woodruff, Loha PaolaSenior; Sandra K. Wright, Salina freshman; Robert L. Yap'e Jr., St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Alan Dale Young,
Lawrence junior.
Mr. Eddy, born in Providence, R. I., in 1901, for 25 years has been a performer of formal music. His motion picture career brought him success with his rendition of "Shortin' Bread." It also was one of his big hits in Kansas City.
Still in demand after many years in show business, Mr. Eddy has remained popular with the older set. He is well-known for the many movie and radio presentations of famous musical-comedies with his former partner and co-star, Jeanette MacDonald.
His current night club occupation is a far cry from the famous canoe scene where he and Miss Mac-Donald romantically serenaded each other to "Rose Marie."
Eddy has also recorded numerous popular songs and musicals of the past few decades, many of them with Miss MacDonald. He was one of the pioneer artists of phonograph albums.
Eddy said that this was his fourth season in Kansas City and he hoped he could return to these audiences next year.
Jones Guilty On Parole
Peter F. Jones, Kansas City, Mo, senior, was placed on parole Jan. 22 by the Douglas County Court after he pleaded guilty during his arraignment to four counts of petty larceny.
Jones, a former resident of Battenfeld Hall, was arrested Jan. 12 following complaints by other residents that money was being taken from their rooms.
Sentenced to six months in the county jail, Jones was immediately placed on parole on the conditions that he would make restitution and report to the county attorney once a month.
Top Eight Listed In Journalism School
Eight students were listed today on the fall semester scholastic honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. They represent the top 10 per cent academically of the school's study body.
Seniors are Martina Crosier and Robert C. Harwi, Lawrence; William Kane, Stafford; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson; Ramona Rush, Little River; and Patricia Swanson, Newton.
Juniors are Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., and Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo.
It's six years before a lobster reaches one wound in weight.
JOHN HENRY
LEARNIN' LINES—Two actors read lines during a rehearsal break. Clenice Roberts. Lawrence junior, and Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student, are in "An Italian Straw Hat."
French Farce Like Silent Movies
A fast French force that employs the same techniques of comedy as the early silent movies will be the next production of the University Theatre.
The play, "An Italian Straw Hat," opens a four-night stand in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building on Feb. 10.
Students may use ID cards to acquire reserved seats starting today
at the University Theatre box office and the Kansas Union concessions counter.
The play, a nineteenth century product from the pens of Labiche and Marc-Michel, has an opening first scene that lasts only one minute. The play is divided into five acts.
Complications in the plot begin when a bridegroom's horse eats an Italian straw hat. The irate lady whose bonnet was lost demands replacement. This sends the wedding
party in search of a duplicate of the rare headpiece.
Director Gordon Beck has pointed out that the only American humor that approaches this style of French comedy is the early silent movie technique, which placed emphasis on visual gaas and situations.
Remembering the rush for tickets for "The King and I." University Theatre officials urge those who are planning to attend to try to get early reservations.
94 Per Cent Pass Western Civilization Test
Ninety-four per cent of the students who took the Western Civilization examination last week passed.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and Western Civilization, said that this semester's results were in an almost perfect curve. There were seven A's, 21 B's, 67 C's, 23 D's, and seven F's
Prof. Seaver said, "The variance in the examination is because of the variance of the persons who took it. This curve is just about normal, about five per cent failure and five per cent A's."
The following is a list of the 118 students who passed the examination.
The seniors are:
Patricia Adam, Dean Alexander, Patricia Adam, Richard Bower, Richard Blackstone, Richard Bower, Richard
History records more than 50 major eruptions of Mount Etna, Europe's highest active volcano.
Brandt, Nancy Callahan, Rose Campbell,
Raymond Carter, and Beverly Caruthers.
Some two million farm families in the United States derive all or most of their income from dairy cows.
Raymond Carter, and Beverly Caruthers,
Jane Casson, Janet Chun, Helen Cline,
James Coble, James Crawford, Jean Elston,
Robert Grabske, Jeffrey Hadden,
Kenneth Hankinson, Robert Hays, Oscar
Hancock, Jeffrey Hadden,
Carole Houck, Robert Ince, Isei Irwin,
Richard Kraus, Jack Krugelock, Barbara
Line, and Martha Lawrence.
Karl Mason, Charlyne McCluggage, Robert McComb, Jane Meade, Richard A. Bentley, John Cox, Jr., Cleon Musgrave, John Nanninga, Douglas Odaffer, Garry Owen, H. C. Miller, Glen Peake, Marilyn Perrin, Peterson, Roger Prutt, and John Schick.
Raymond Schwegler, Farrokh Shahrohi, William Sladek. Max Skandak, Stiles, Anton Vierthaler, Phoebe Watkins, Karen Wells, and Kora Winegarner.
Juniors who passed the examination a3:
Billy Boaz, Patricia L. Dawson, Carol Roberts, Martin Graham, Mary Harbiger, Robert
Herrick, Judith Hirsch, Jacqueline Jeff-
ner, Jennifer Miller, Joel Lauzer,
Keith Parker, and Wanda Poirre.
Sophomores who passed the exam are:
Max Reams, James Sawatzky, Nancy Scott. Thomas Thompson, Jeanie Tiemier. Sally Turner, Charles Wetler, Zahud, Mike Kacoura, and Gerald Adams.
Maurice Barenberg, Beverly Ann, Bexley Cox, Richard Cox, Raymond Creason, McWilliam H. Davis, William DeJarnette, Clay Ed. Keeffe, Richard Keeffe, Maurice Fishburn, and Joseph Harkins.
Patricia Harring, William Haskin, Williann Harrison, Marie Hermon, Dorothy Jones, Jerry Lewis, James Meyer, Martin Mindell, Donald Mitts, Lawrence Murphy, Mona Nance, Gordon Penny, Martha Reynolds, John Richards, John Rust, Raymond Schwegler, Robert Earl Smith, Sharon V. Smith, and Kathleen Sullivan.
The only graduate student passing the examination was Herbert Roth.
Campus WEST
Campu WEST FINAL SALE
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Private Parking on Naismith Road
Group of Sportswear ___ 1/2 Price
Seniors ...
Deadline Date Is Feb.21
Price For Pictures Includes Publication Cost
Get Your Senior Picture Taken For The
1959 Jayhawker
Call Estes Studios VI 3-1171
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 80
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1959
ASC Appoints 42 Secretaries; Tells of Seminar
The All Student Council last night named 42 freshman women as ASC secretaries and announced the National Student Assn. will hold a conference here March 13-15.
Sharon Dey, Ulysses junior and ASC secretary, said the women will work in the ASC office in the Kansas Union an hour weekly, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or on Saturday morning.
They will assist with filing, sending correspondence to ASC committee members and typing.
"The program is also designed to interest the women in seeking ASC positions in the future," Miss Dey said.
The students will do the work on a voluntary basis without pay. A bill to employ a full-time secretary was defeated earlier because of the expense.
Patric Little, Wichita senior and ASC chairman, reported that the Missouri-Kansas district of the NSA will hold a regional International Student Relations Seminar in the Kansas Union.
TABEES
Discussion leaders at the seminar will include the NSA Campus International Administrator, the Student Government vice president and an Algerian student studying at the University of Missouri under the NSA's Foreign Student Leadership Project.
Maintenance Workers Plead For Decent Living Wage
Li'l Abner Play Here Next Month
Ed Dittemore, McLouth senior,
was elected ASC treasurer last night
to fill the vacancy left by Chester
Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., who
graduated in January. Vanatta was
the School of Business representative.
Dittemore, finance committee chairman, announced that the ASC Student Leadership Conference will be held Feb. 20 and 21 in Bailey Hall. The conference is open to officers of campus organizations and organized houses. It will offer instruction in good leadership characteristics and group dynamics.
Ticket prices are main floor, $3.59,
$2.82, $2.56; first balcony, $2.82, $2.56,
$2.05; and second balcony, $1.28.
ID. cards will not admit students.
Tickets can now be obtained only by mail order. Across the counter ticket sales start Feb. 16. They will be available at the KU Fine Arts Office. Union Ticket Center, and Bell Music Co.
Leading cast members in the play are, Patricia Northrop, Daisy Mae; Don Pottier, Pappy Yokum; Charlotte Nolan, Mammy Yokum; Robert Kaye, Li'l Abner; Dean Dittman, Marryin' Sam; Peter Costanza, Earthquake McGoon; Sammy Smith, Senator Phogbound; Henry Norell, Gen. Bullmoose; Norma Kessler, Appassionata Von Climax, and Ginny Gan, Stupefy Jones.
An original musical comedy, Li'l Abner, will be presented at Hoch Auditorium on March 4 at 8:20 p.m. The play is based on the characters created by Al Capp in his comic strip.
The Broadway Theatre Alliance Inc., is directing the touring company.
The play features the lyrics of Johnny Mercer, the music of Gene de Paul, dances by Michael Kidd, and was directed by Lawrence Kasha.
'PRINT THE FACTS'—Eleven University maintenance employees gather around the University
Daily Kansan copy desk to present their side of the current maintenance wage problem.
Department Seeks Stolen Designs
The department of architecture circulated a notice today of the disappearance of two presentations of architectural design problems titled, "An Airline Ticket Office," which disappeared between noon January 22, and 8 a.m. Friday from the third floor of Marvin Hall where they were on display.
The presentations were the work of two Design VII students, John Greer, senior, and Douglas Smith, special student, both of Lawrence. Both students are planning to make application for scholarship for advanced study in architecture and intended to have the drawings photographed as a part of their presentation.
The department asked that the drawings be left in the corridor on the third floor of Marvin—or they may be mailed without a return address to the department.
Weather
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Snow flurries northwest this afternoon and over west port tonight and tomorrow. Colder west and north central tonight and over state tomorrow. Low tonight 10 to 20. High tomorrow in the 20's.
Representative Wages
Classification Union Scale Before Cut Cut to
Electricians $3.60 $2.21 $1.79
Truck Drivers 2.51 1.43 1.05
Fitters and Welders 3.65 2.21 1.79
Laborers 2.10 1.38 1.21
Painters 2.85 1.81 1.79
Carpenters 2.95 1.80 1.79
Janitors 2.10 1.02 .96
Bailey Films Start Today
"The Golden Age of Flemish Painting," a 53-minute color film, to be shown at 4 p.m. today in 4 Bailey Hall, opens the second semester Bailey Film Features series.
The film was produced by Paul Haaseaerts, a Belgian art critic, and is narrated by Pamela Brown, an English actress. The background music is made up of selections from the works of Flemish composers of the period. The film covers Flemish art from the 15th to 17th centuries.
"Life of the Molds," "Work of the Blood," and "Human Heredity." March 4; "Art of Metal Sculpture" and "Exploring Art Systems." March 11; "Ancient World—Egypt," March 18.
"The Hoaxsters" and "World War II—Prologue U.S.A." April 1; "The Great Adventure," April 8; "Chinese Jade Carving," "Oriental Brushwork" and "Chinese Painting Through the Ages," April 15; "Earthquake Research" and "River of Ice," April 22; "Miracle Builders," "Two Baroque Churches in Germany" and "Architecture U.S.A." April 29.
Other films in the series will be "City of Gold" and "The Great Diamond Fraud." Feb. 11; "The Maya Through the Ages." Feb. 18; "Paper Work" and "Your Career in the Paper Industry," Feb. 25.
"Animal Farm," May 6; "Chaucer's England," and "Yesterday's Actors." May 13; "The Golden Twenties," May 20.
By James Cable and Larry Miles
The "forgotten men" of the University today pleaded for a living wage.
They were calm. Occasionally they laughed about their plight. But underneath, they were worried men.
"We want to reveal the true facts of the situation to the public," KU maintenance declared today in a group interview with the Daily Kansas.
The men received wage reductions January 1 in accordance with a ruling handed down by Attorney General John Anderson. Anderson said the method of paying KU maintenance employees under the Lawrence "prevailing rate" system is illegal.
Gov. George Docking has threatened to veto a Senate bill to restore old wage rates to the employees.
"I can't continue to make it on these wages. I'm paying for a home, and I have a family to support," said V. R. Votaw, electrician. "I built up obligations I had planned to meet on the wages I was getting before the cut. I can't do it now."
Agreement Seen On Wage Scales
The Senate yesterday passed a measure to restore prevailing wage
The Daily Kansan learned today on good authority that a compromise is being worked out to place small college and large university maintenance workers within state civil service regulations. At the same time, the civil service pay scale would be increased.
(Continued on Page 8)
For some of the men it will be the end of the road. Too old to get other employment, too much in need of a living wage to continue to work at the University, they will quit, draw available pensions, and scrape for odd jobs.
If the men quit, some of them will be leaving jobs they have held for a long time—some of those at the interview had worked here 10 years others less.
For those who stay at the University and work under the Civil Service scale, the prospect is not much brighter.
"According to Civil Service regulations, I would get my first raise after I had been here five years. In another five years I would get another raise. Then I would have to wait 10 years for the next one," said Mr. Votaw.
"Remember, Civil Service scales were set way back in 1947. The cost of living has changed a lot since then," said James Busse, painter.
"Docking is trying to classify the two major universities with smaller state universities. The situation is not the same. Eighty per cent of our work is construction and not just maintenance. More work is involved here, and the cost of living in Lawrence is higher than in smaller cities," they said.
The men supported their claim to a living wage with facts and figures.
The January take home pay for one man in the group was $166.79.
He is trying to support a wife and child on the wage. He earned it by working 140 hours on maintenance, plus another four and one-half hours as a campus traffic director.
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1950
Budget Bungling
State legislatures have been playing around with budgets lately with the logic that backs up a two-year-old's construction of an erector set.
These legislatures have slashed thousands, in some cases millions of dollars, from state school requests without a thought to the future.
Earlier this month, Gov. Docking's proposed budget cut $785,000 from the University's request for $15,317,603. He backpedal up by saying the requested $9,401,441 for faculty pay could not be approved until the Board of Regents established a plan for definite pay ranges, similar to civil service. Docking's proposal for salaries and wages was $8,687,923.
Yesterday Gov. Blair of Missouri presented his recommendations to the legislature, slashing six and one-half million dollars from the requests of the University of Missouri and thousands of dollars from the other five state colleges.
The University of Missouri's requests were primarily for classroom buildings, an arena (the university has no building which will hold the entire student body for programs and athletic events), and dormitories. The governor said he thought needs for new construction will be great later.
We agree with this.
Needs will be great later, but that is no reason to assume that those needs are not just as great now. And cutting the budget to win political favor is not a step forward in meeting this pressing need.
The true cold war is no longer one of atomic
and hydrogen bombs, or missiles and satellites. It is one of brain power.
And if American taxpayers are not willing to pay for the education of this potential brainpower then we are beaten before we even begin.
The budgets presented to the Kansas and Missouri legislatures make wholly inadequate provisions for the state schools. The rejection of stepped-up building programs, faculty pay increases and research funds, does take these two states out of competition in higher education.
How can we maintain superior faculties when any physicist can earn twice as much, if not more, working for industry or when a good English teacher can be more financially successful en a magazine staff?
Without sufficient classroom and dormitory space, learning is ineffective or some students who want a higher education are deprived of it because of lack of space.
Shortage of research funds can put a cramp into specialized training and turn out only mediocre results.
We need a re-evaluation of our education system. An adequate budget for the early 1950's cannot suffice in 1959, any more than a budget of the 1930's.
What can we who are a part of the university system do to remedy this situation? Exert influence upon our legislators.
It is time we go to work for what we want.
Need for Better High Schools
The blame for the large percentage of English proficiency failures has been placed largely on the high schools.
Suggestions for improved high school education can be found in a recently released report, "The American High School Today," written by Dr. James B. Conant, former president of Harvard University.
The report covers all phases of high school education. It calls for four years of English of which about half the time would be spent in studying English composition.
Dr. Conant's main criticism is that the academically talented student, as a rule, is not being sufficiently challenged, does not work hard enough, and his program of academic subjects is not of sufficient range.
Dr. Conant's basic program would include nine or ten courses and take about half the student's classroom time. It consists not only of the four years of English, but also three or four years of social studies, including two years of history and a senior course of American government, one
year of mathematics in the ninth grade and one year of science.
The vocational programs would be primarily for students who do not intend to go to college. It would include carpentry and electronics for the boys and secretarial training and home economics for the girls.
All students would be urged to take courses in art and music as part of their electives.
The academically talented would take a stiffer elective program. Dr. Conant feels that in addition to the basic program these students should take a minimum of four years of mathematics, four years of one foreign language and three years of science.
A third and fourth year of foreign language should be offered, no matter how few enroll in it. Dr.Conant feels.
Students should be grouped by ability but not by the system where the student is placed in a particular section in all courses. Rather, there should be at least three types of classes so that each student could be placed in his ability range in each course.
—Martha Crosier
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BIOLOGY LAB
CELLS
PLANT CELL
A 27-year-old London, England, man told a bankruptcy court that he never paid income taxes "because no one ever asked me to." They don't ask over here either, buddy. They demand.
Definition of a college student— One who, when passing a clock in the morning, kneels and says, "Good morning, Master."
Short Ones
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
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, 33 a stater 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. Office at end of March 3, 1879
University of Kansas student newspaper
trriweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Peterson 711 news room
Douglas Parker Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Felts Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martina Crosier
Editors
Censorship Series
Feminine Domination
By Robert Harwi
(This is the second in a series of articles on motion picture censorship in Kansas. The series is based on a master's thesis on the subject by Robert Lee Skinner. The Daily Kansan wants to thank the department of political science for making this thesis available.)
A feminine flavor has dominated the Kansas State Board of Review since its inception in 1913. The board has used 34 censors. All but two have been women.
Present board members are Mrs. Hazel E. Runyan, chairman, Democrat from Bethel; Mrs. Edna Bernice Stewart, Republican from Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Dorothy Frankovich, Democrat from Kansas City, Kan.
The salary for board members, as established by the 1949 Legislature, is $2,100 yearly. The chairman gets $2,400. The board employs three secretarists, two projectionists and a traveling inspector.
The standards for rejection and eliminations have always presented the board with problems.
The original Kansas censorship statute of 1913 stated that approval should be withheld from moving pictures tending to "debase or corrupt morals."
The 1917 law altered the statutory wording to include films, reels, folders and posters and to disapprove those that "are cruel, obscene or immoral, or such as tend to debase or corrupt morals."
The law also authorized the board to make and adopt rules and regulations as it deemed necessary. These rules, set down in the board's first official report in 1918, set the following standards:
"Pictures should be clean and wholesome...and all features that tend to debase morals or influence the mind to improper conduct should be eliminated."
Movies and scenes could be censored when they ridiculed religious sects or characteristics of any race, or displayed infidelity to marriage ties, nude human figures, prolonged and passionate love scenes, scenes of road houses, dance halls, houses of ill-fame, barrooms, social drinking and cigarette smoking, crimes and vulgar, suggestive dances.
These were essentially the standards of the board until March 15.1954, when a revision of the rules was brought about by the "Miracle" decision, when the U.S. Supreme Court held void provisions of a New York law censoring the Italian film.
Films now subject to censorship are those which present as desirable, acceptable or proper, acts relating to sex which constitute crimes under state laws.
Films can be censored also for presenting the commission of crimes or contempt for law as profitable, or commonly accepted behavior, or for advocating or teaching the use of narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
Some 500 films have been banned entirely from the state. One or more eliminations have been made in several thousand others.
The board has done much less censoring in the second half of its existence than in the first half.
The high year for eliminations was 1920-21, when 1.051 cuts were made. In 1923-24, there were 1.044 eliminations. In 1956-57, only two eliminations were made, and in 1957-58 there were 10 eliminations.
Increase Your Word Power
By Wilfred Funk
Check the word or phrase you believe to be the nearest in meaning to the key word. Answers are on page 8.
(1) conclusive — A: secretive. B: harmonious. C: convincing. D: abrupt.
(2) conformable — A: in agreement. B: peaceful. C: difficult to overcome. D: free from hardship.
(3) spectral — A: invisible. B: ghostly. C: dark. D: infinitely small.
(4) susceptible — A: capable of being affected. B: contented. C: easily deceived. D: understandable.
( 5 ) *estimable* (es' ti ma b'l') — A;
boastful. B: flattering. C:
hoped for. D: worthy of high
regard.
( 6 ) bilingual ( bi ling' gwal ) —
A: speaking two languages.
B: musical. C: talkative. D:
skilled in many languages.
(7) *accessory* — A: available. B: aiding in a subordinate way. C: profitable. D: admitting of entrance.
( 8 ) *tangible* (tan' jb 'bil) — A:
thin, B: breakable, C: definite and real. D: strong in taste and flavor.
(9) distraught (dis trawt') — A:
provoked. B: greatly excited.
C: ruined. D: depressed.
(10) exorbitant — A: axaggerated,
B: ridiculous. C: excessive.
D: cruel .
(11) misanthropic (mis an throp ik) A: hating mankind. B: hating women. C: hating marriage. D: stingy.
(12) obligatory (ob lig' a to ri) — A: yielding. B: fixed in opinion. C: grateful. D: in the nature of a duty.
(14) sumptuous — A: luxurious.
B: fat. C: spacious. D: extremely generous.
(13) unwarranted — A: untrustworthy. B: unjustifiable. C: unexpected. D: wicked.
(15) jaded — A: rejected. B: ragged. C: corroded. D: worn-out.
(16) *valid* — A: frank. B: supported by authority. C: merciful. D: weak.
(17) vitriolic — A: sharp and biting. B: manly. C: provoked. D: like glass.
(18) intuitive — A: concealed. B: instinctive. C: impulsive. D: innocent.
(19) derogatory — A: questionable. B: combative. C: belittling. D: eloquent.
(20) statuesque — A: powerful.
B: fixed by law, C: orate.
D: having the dignity of a statue.
(From "It Pays to Increase Your Word Power," Reader's Digest, December 1958.)
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1950 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
JOHN M. JONES
LEGISLATORS VISIT CAMPUS — Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy confers with Kansas Representatives T. M. Murrell (R-Topeka) and Paul Wolf (D-Hugoton). Nearly 40 legislators and
their wives toured the campus yesterday. Chancellor Murphy discussed his summer trip to Russia at a dinner for the visitors last night. Earlier the wives toured the School of Fine Arts.
Retail Sales Up in State
Retail sales in Kansas shot up approximately by 15 per cent in November over the year ago figure, according to an analysis by the University of Kansas Center for Research in Business, and at the same time showed a substantial increase over the previous month.
Kansas sales tax collections on November business were $5,340,032. This was an increase of 5 per cent from October and a 43.4 per cent increase over November of 1957.
creases of 20 per cent or more, of which Logan's 53.5 per cent was the most significant one.
Twenty-one counties had in-
Eight groups showing gains in retail sales business are food, automotive, general merchandise, furniture, lumber and building, professional and personal service, farm and garden products and manufacturing and trade.
There were 27 banks in the U.S. with assets of a billion dollars or more at the mid-point of 1953.
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For Reservation call VI 3-4966, manager
Prize-Winning Poet to Speak
Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer Prize-winning contemporary poet, will present a University Lecture at 4 p.m. next Monday in Bailey Auditorium.
Mr. Shapiro, professor of English at the University of Nebraska, will speak on "The Critic in Spite of Himself." The lecture is open to the public.
Mr. Shapiro won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1945. He has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship and was a consultant in poetry with the Library of Congress in 1946-47. He was an associate professor at Johns Hopkins University until 1950 and has been at Nebraska since 1956. He is editor of the N. U. literary publication, "Prairie Schooner."
His best known works include "Person, Place and Thing," "The Place of Love," "V-Letter and Other Poems," "Essay on Rime," "Trial of a Poet," "Bibliography of Modern Prosody," and "Beyond Criticism."
The B'nai 'Britch Hillel Counselorship will present Mr. Shapiro speaking on "The Jewish Writer in America" Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Scholarships Given To 13 Students
Thirteen University of Kansas students have been awarded general scholarships of $103 for the spring semester.
Winners of the scholarships are Barbara N. Abegg, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior; Barbara M. Bullock, Wichita junior; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita freshman; Sharon L. Hide, Prairie Village sophomore; George L. Hoke, Pleasant Hill, Mo., freshman.
George D. Mathey, Lyndon sophomore; Edward P. McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., sophomore; John Mecks, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Mary K. Nelson, Beattie freshman; Charles W. Reno, Eureka junior; James D. Schwada, Lawrence senior; Terry G. Watkins, El Dorado sophomore; Gail L. White, Wichita junior.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 4, 1959
412
Baseball Practice to Begin; Shortage on Pitching Staff
Twenty-two varsity baseball candidates reported yesterday to Coach Floyd Temple for a pre-practice meeting at Allen Field House. Following the meeting, the diamond hopefuls checked out practice equipment for the opening of drills late this week.
Coach Temple stated that the Jays would begin indoor practice sessions either Thursday or Friday afternoon and that the drills would probably begin at 3 p.m.
The Jayhawkers were hurt heavily by graduation and also lost two candidates, football players Doyle Schick and Don Wrench, who failed to make their semester grades.
Hardest hit was the mound corps. Coach Temple said the Jays are definitely hurting for pitchers as he has only one proven hurler and three inexperienced moundsmen on the squad at the present time.
Among the returning candidates are Carl Lauterjung, Bob Marshall, Curtis Melton, Roger Hill, Art Muegler and Llovd Nichols.
T. S. W.
Temple—Needs pitching help.
Lauterjung, who mostly saw action at third base last season, will probably start the season behind the plate. Marshall is the team captain and will again take his station in center field. Melton is a sophomore outfielder who Coach Temple thinks will help the Jays out a lot.
Kefauver's measure, which he introduced yesterday, is designed to bring baseball, football, basketball and hockey under the anti-trust laws—and then grant them certain specified exemptions.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) today asked for some reaction from sports leaders on his new anti-trust bill—but none was forthcoming.
Two of the most important clauses of the bill would (a) forbid any club from controlling more than 80 players and (b) ban any draft system or other arrangement for the selection of players "unless the player has given his written consent."
Most officials were probably too stunned to talk.
Most sportsmen declined comment on the latest bill until they have had time to study it. The lone exception was Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football League, who indicated he wasn't too pleased over Kefauver's proposal to abolish the draft.
"The pro football draft has proved to be reasonable and in the best interest of the public and players," Bell declared.
The Supreme Court, in decisions dating back to the 1920's, has held baseball to be outside the jurisdiction of the anti-trust laws. But recent court decisions have held football, and presumably other pro team sports, to be under the statutes.
Scientists at the University of California say ocean temperatures off the Pacific coast last year were as much as five degrees higher than previous averages.
Muegler is returning at second base and Nichols will be converted from the outfield to help fill an infield gap, possibly first base.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be fighting for a chance to keep in the upper half of the Big Eight when Oklahoma comes to Allen Field House tonight.
Coach Temple commented that the season is not too bright at this point and added that unless he got some pleasant surprises, the Jayhawkers would be definitely weaker.
Anti-trust Law Proposed to Check Sports
KU is currently on the crest of a two-game losing streak. Another loss would put them 3-3 and make a return to the top half of the division an uphill run.
Last season the Jays ended the season with a 14-8 over-all record while they had an 11-5 conference mark.
The Colorado Buffalooes downed Missouri 65-59 last night at Columbia to strengthen their hold on second place in the Big Eight race. The loss was the tenth straight for the luckless Tigers.
On the Jayhawkers' last trip down into Soonerland the 6-4 Russell sank five field goals and grabbed eight rebounds in the victory over Kansas.
Three other Big Eight teams will see action tonight. Oklahoma is at Kansas and Texas is at Oklahoma State in a nonconference game.
Gary Schroeder, the Buffs' leading scorer led the attack with 20 points. The Buffs had a good night from the floor, hitting 40 per cent of their shots. The cold Tigers hit only 27.8 per cent.
Varsity tipoff time is at 7:35 p.m. At 5 p.m. Jerry Waugh's freshmen will make their debut against the Kansas City Junior College Bluedevils.
Al Abram of Missouri sank 17 of 19 free throws and added five field goals to lead all scorers with 27 points.
Buffs Down Missouri
OU defeated Kansas in its first meeting just before final week when the Jayhawkers were without Ron Loneski. Then a slow, deliberate game plus lack of rebound control broke KU's three-game winning streak.
Meanwhile, the league-leading Kansas State Wildcats maintained a firm grip on third place in the United Press International basketball ratings behind Kentucky and North Carolina.
Sooners Here Tonight
America's first subway was constructed in Boston in 1897.
The Kansas Varsity will have to again contend with a relatively new face on the Sooner team, Buddy Russell.
Cincinnati, with a 13-2- over-all record and now on a seven game winning streak, moved from fifth to fourth place. Cincinnati opened the season as the top-ranked team and won six straight before losing two games in the Dixie classic Christmas tournament.
EAT in your car, in the Blue Room, or take it with you Genuine Hickory Smoked Barbecue
SPEAKER: JACK ISSELHARDT
Tickets may be secured from:
Executive Secretary-of-State Anti-Discrimination Committee
Mrs. Howard Baumgartel, Mrs. Raymond Cerf, Mrs. Alberta McGee, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Mrs. Wyman Storer, Mrs. Gwen Bell, Mrs. William Argersinger, Mrs. Eldon Fields, Jesse Milan, and Ed Miller.
Burgers and Tenderloins
Everyone's talking about them— THE HILLTOPPERS
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BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
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Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959 Kansas Room Union
PIZZA EATING CONTEST
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To enter, come down to Roberto's for contest rules
The Winner Will Be Crowned
THE PIZZA KING
- 1st Prize - $15 Union Book Store Gift Certificate
- 2nd Prize - 3 Large Pizzas
- 3rd Prize - 2 Large Pizzas
This contest open only to KU students
VI 3-1086
Carryouts
Delivery
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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. Please also bring the material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau. Dr.
Marie A. Burchard, College, Calico,
(college position only.)
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews.
Mr. R. B. Sonod, Colgate-Palmolive Co.
Mrs. R. B. Sonod, Colgate-Palmolive Co.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Room 305, Kansas Union Pledging service. Attendance rehearsal
M. E.N.C., 6:30 p.m., Bailey Hall Lounge, Guest speaker
Lounge    Guest speaker.
Door     Date: 7:30 p.m., bridge, Card
Ropqm of Union
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room at Union, Election of Officers.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Interviews
Microsoft, Sherman, National Carbon
Company, Macy's
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Deutscher Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in ag 40 Fraser. Wir werden singen, spielen, tanzen, usw. Es wird dann geben. Alle sind herzlich eineladen.
University Women's Club. Greeting Card Design and Display, W. Robert McKeeley of Hallmark, Kansas Room of McKeeley, chairman, Mrs. Merrill D. Clubb.
Kuku Club, 7:00 p.m. Pine Room of the Union.
Christian Science campus organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. in the Baker Library, 480 Kinsons, Prof. of Classical Art and Archaeology at the University of Michigan, "The Ertuscanus Early Trade and Settlement." Illustrated lecture. The public is invited.
Sigma Xi, Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium. Dr. S. E. Luria, prof.
of biology. University of Illinois
Geneticic Autismisms of Infective Heredity in Bacteria."
FRIDAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
church community breakfast followout Canterbury House.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
prior to Bible study. Bible study, discussion,
refreshment.
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews:
Mr. Douglas Elder, Prudential Insurance Co., sales; Mr. John Danneberg, also of Prudential; Mr. Orin D. Dalaba, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., safety engineering.
A growing child of three requires three times his own weight in food very week.
The largest hailstone ever verified by the U. S. Weather Bureau fell at Potter, Neb., on July 6, 1928, and weighed one and a half pounds.
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Annual William Allen White Day Is Tuesday
Kansas editors and KU administrators and faculty members will be among the guests at the annual William Allen White Day activities Tuesday. Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will be honored.
tion, at a luncheon at 12:30 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
At 10 a.m. the William Allen White Foundation will hold its annual board meeting in the Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall.
A Kansas editor will receive the Certificate of Journalistic Merit, awarded annually by the Founda-
Mr. Hibbs, a 1923 graduate of the KU School of Journalism, will present the 10th annual William Allen White Lecture at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater. It is open to the public. He will talk on "Some Thoughts on Magazine Editing."
Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic organizations, will sponsor a dinner at 6:15 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room in honor of Mr. Hibbs.
Before the lecture Mr. Hibbs will be awarded the White Foundation's national Certificate of Journalistic Merit.
Homicide has become a less frequent crime in the U.S. The rate was 6.1 per 100,000 population in 1946-47 and 4.8 in 1955-56, a decline of one-fifth.
An informal discussion with Mr. Hibbs will follow the dinner, which is open to the public. Reservations for the $2 dinner are being taken in the office of the School of Journalism.
Semi-Annual SALE
Drastic Reductions
Women's Shoes $1.00 - $5.99
Men's Shoes $5.99 - $7.99
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WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT—Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need, you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Feb. 4, 195
Glamour Contest Opens For University Women
The best dressed coed at KU will be chosen Thursday, Feb. 19. The University Daily Kansan has been invited to assist Glamour magazine in its "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America" contest by selecting the best dressed girl on the campus.
Each organized living group and any unaffiliated girl is encouraged to enter the contest. Judges will be members of the University of Kansas faculty and the president of the student body.
Pictures of contestants should be submitted in the newsroom in Flint Hall by Thursday, Feb. 12.
The ten points that are considered necessary for the best dressed candidate to have are: (1.) Good figure, beautiful posture. (2.) Clean, shining, well-kept hair. (3.) Imagination in managing a clothes budget. (4.) Good grooming, not just neat, but impeccable. (5.) Appropriate campus look. (6.) A clear understanding of her fashion type. (7.) Individuality in her use of fashion color. (8.) A workable wardrobe plan. (9.) A neat way with make-up. (10.) Appropriate look for off-campus occasions.
KU's candidate will be photographed in an on-campus outfit, an
off-campus outfit, and a date dress and these pictures will be sent to he magazine. If she is one of the national winners, she will be flown to New York, N.Y., in June where she will be Glamour magazine's guest.
She will stay at the Biltmore Hotel and participate in Glamour's College Fashion Show. She will make television appearances and will be featured in the August issue of the magazine.
Campus Club News
University Women's Club
Mr. W. R. McCloskey, director of contemporary design for Hallmark cards, will address a meeting of the University Women's Club Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Kansas Union.
McCloskey will present a representative group of designs which feature the work of former KU students. Mrs. Merrell D. Clubb is the general chairman of the event.
Vermont was an independent republic for 14 years before becoming the nation's 14th state in 1791.
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20 Century Fox presents Ingrid Bergman·Curt Robert Jurgens·Donat
DIRECTED BY MARK ROBSON SCREENPLAY BY ISOBEL LENNART EXTRA! Color Cartoon
GRANADA Theatre • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
BUDDY AOLER'S Production THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
Adults 90c, Kids 25c Shows at 7:00 & 9:33
HELD OVER! THRU SATURDAY!
SHE NEEDS HER MAN...SHE NEEDS HIM NOW!
"It's been a year since you've touched me"
THE STRANGER VIND KNEW ABOUT HER
JEAN SIMMONS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN Home Before Dark
ALSO STARRING DAN OHERLIHY · RHONDA FLEMING · EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR.
Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Judith Anne MacKenzie, Prairie Village, Julia Joan Cooper, Pontiac, Mich. and Bonnie Lougene Foster, Merriam. All are sophomores.
HELD OVER! THRU SATURDAY!
SHE NEEDS HER MAN...SHE NEEDS HIM NOW!
"It's been a year since you've touched me"
THE STRANGER
VHO KNEW ABOUT HER
Pinning Announced
Chi Omega: Heather Ellen
Alpha Delta Pi; Sue Carol Brown Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Ann Fischer and Margaret Lynn Thrasher Wichita, Janet C. Laney, Topeka Janice Schilttenhardt, St. Francis, and Eleanor Lucile Theno, Paola All are sophomores.
Foster Hall
Pi Beta Phi: Linda Ridgway Baker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Virginia Smith, Washington, D. C., sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Sandy Aldrich, Clinton, Ia., to Jerry Work, Dearborn, Mich., a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both are sophomores.
Sigma Kappa: Betty Jean Grist, Independence, Mo., and Patricia Ann Simpson, Hutchinson, both juniors, and Joan Beth Johns, Lawrence, sophomore.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
.. On The Hill..
The pinning was announced by Susan Uhlrich, Kansas City, Mo., junior. A party was held at Gracie's in Topeka.
1101 Vermont
Serving Family Style Public Welcome
Charles Rogers, Parker sophomore, has been elected president of Foster Hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Kent Nichert, Wichita senior, vice president; Bill Hutsell, El Dorado Springs, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Tom Laws Burilton junior, treasurer.
Mom's Meals
Varsity
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-1065
--reg. $1.98
JEAN SIMMONS
BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN
Home Before Dark
ALSO STARRING
DAN OHERLIHY · RHONDA FLEMING · EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Not For Children!
Shows 7:00, 9:00
The new pledges have moved into the sororites and will become a part of the present sophomore pledge classes. The sororities and their new pledges are:
ASC
J. Morgan Bishop, Delvale senior, social chairman; Tom Laws, Inter-Dorm representative; Clark Champe, Kansas City, Kan., junior, intramural chairman; Ed Faune, Lamont, Iowa junior, scholarship chairman; Larry Sunderland, Fairview freshman, historian and publicity chairman, and Charles Rogers, song leader.
The speaker will be Mr. Laird from Blue Cross Insurance Co.
Alaska has yielded more than a billion dollars in gold, copper, silver, coal, lead, tin, platinum and mercury since the U.S. bought it from Russia in 1867.
Five sororities have pledged 15 women between semesters, according to Emily Taylor, dean of women. The pledging marks the end of an informal rush period for upper classwomen, and the beginning of a formal rush period for freshmen women who will pledge in the spring.
The public relations committee of the ASC will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. The purpose of the meeting is to explain to all house presidents the new KU insurance program.
Five Sororities List New Pledges
Weaver
Our 102nd Year of Service
Special purchase of 12" long playing golden tone records!
- in true high fidelity!
Ink spots
O
gi gi
$ 9 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
THE ROARING 20'S
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- Around the World in 80 Days - Kiddie Favorites
- New Top 12 Hits
- Hymns by Johnny Desmond
- Gigi - Ray Eberle Plays Glemm Miller
- Lena Horne - Eddie Duchen Favorites
- Rhapsody in Blue * Ink Spots
- Roaring Twenties, Number II
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45 RPM Albums
12 Top Hit Tunes
- Roaring Twenties
● Honky Tonk Piano
99c reg.$1.98
Weaver's Record Shop—Street Floor
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1950 University Daily Kanson Page *
udith illage, Mich., Mer-
gway
more.
ginia
pho-
CLASSIFIED ADS
Grist,
tricia
both
Law-
results
WANTED
WASHING AND IRONING, also sewing,
via CI 1-2081, 813 Rhode Island 2-4
HELP WANTED
COUNSELORS WANTED for Children's day camp in K.C., Mo. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. One person thoroughly experienced in crafts, one female swimming instructor, and three senior selors, must enjoy working with children. Pay scale is not high but experience is excellent for Education and Social Science majors. Write to DeL DeShaize, 728 Ohio, Lawrence. Include qualifications.
BABY SITTER full time for one child,
8 hour day, 5 days a week, must furnish
own transportation, near Sunnyside and
Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-9048. 2-6
OPENING IN JAYHAWK NURSERY, day care of children. Call VI 3-0929. 2-10
WANTED: woman, preferably in Stouffor
Place, to take care of one year old
baby in home, Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Call VI 2-0337. tf
HAVE OPENING for evening janitor at the Community Building, single man, room furnished, apply Recreation Dept. Community Building, 115 W. 11th. 2-10
WANTED—TO RENT
PHYSICIAN and family returning for $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 3 months vacation in June, want furnished two or three bedroom house, will pay any reasonable rent, respond airmail to Dr. M. S. Liggett, Box 405. Ras Tanuro, Saudi Arabia. 2-6
FOR SALE
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library,
Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044.
FORD FORD, fair condition, fair price.
Call VI 3-8013 after 6 p.m.
2-4
VI 3-8013 after 6 p.m.
NORWEGIAN BLUE SWATER, pullover, for man, size 38, handmade, brand new, ideal for outdoor sports, reasonable price, phone VI 2-0205. 2-4
STUDENTS; FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124. tf
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo
preferred. Call
Martin, V-3 7-1404
2-9
WESTERN CIVILIZATION ST UDY
GUIDE. Buy your set now to supplement
reading for delivery, weeks,
62 pages, for delivery Wednesdays
and Sundays. Only $3. VI 3-7553
MISCELLANEOUS
IT'S STILL 25 cents and Tacos are still 6 for $1.00 10-40 Cafe, 1310 W 6th, 2-6
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 329. 039.
PILOTS AND WOULD-BE PILOTS: due to graduation we have several openings in our call for flying club. For information, call Jayhawk Aerial Club, VI-28865.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half block off campus. Come in or call VI 3-2565.
LOST
SMALL WHITE, black, and tan female Beagle with chain collar and tags. Re-ward. Call VI 3-7254. 2-F
FOUND
A WATCH, owner may have by paying
A WATCH, owner may have and identifying
the watch. CMA V190 8007
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED; car pool or riders from KU Medical Center to Lawrence, leave at 8:00 a.m., return at 5:00 p.m. Call KE 2-6955 after 7 p.m.
2-10
WOULD LIKE to get in car pool Monkey
Savannah, WI 1-6034, K. C. Mo
Smith, WI 1-6034
WANTED: TO JOIN a car pool from Topeka to Lawrence, arrive 8 a.m., leave 3 p.m. Call KU 548, ask for Larry Lane
HAVE OPENING in day nursery for two children, best references, 25 cents an hour, cheaper full time, balanced meals, regular rest periods. 2-6
WANTED: a ride from KU to Kansas City. Kansas at 3030 Barnett, 4 p.m. on Saturday and Friday. Wish to pay reasonable fare. Call Mrs. Joacine A jerk. AT 1-769. M-26
WANTED: ALTERATIONS. CLOTHING REPAIR, replacing of zippers and pocket, repair pants, shirt, short sleeves, dresses, blouse, t-shirt. Miss Lloydoenstein at 707 Connecticut.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
141% Mass. Ph., Phys. 3-2563.
141% Mass. Ph., Phys. 3-2563.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
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: Theses and themes, Byron
Leonard, call VI 13-5263. tt
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Erie's Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-on-
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 reptiles for 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,
safety gear, and in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone
3-12921. Welcome. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. ttf.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
舞蹈教室, Dance Studio,
Missouri. ph. 3-68383.
9th
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both.
Formerly 829 Appn., now 421 Ohio. tf
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
Brown 20th St. W 31-7184
W 20th St. W 31-7184
Seniors ...
Price For Pictures Includes Publication Cost
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. capital rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
Deadline Date Is Feb. 21
WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in your home, or part time. Sunnyside 2-8
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers, theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-508. tf
FOR RENT
1959 Jayhawker
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211; Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. for men and women, by professional available limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
NEED AN EXTRA NICE ROOM? close to campus, linens furnished, double or single, new beds and furnishings. spce room. Double. ph VI 3-8221. Tennesse. 2-6
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student, linens furnished. Ph. VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
2-6
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers
Competitor, phone VI 3-80949
TWO ROOMS for boys, clean, one-half
from Union, must be quiet.
Louisiana
2-4
FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE,
all on first floor, strictly modern, two
boys, children accepted $85 a month
ph VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
2-6
Call Estes Studios VI 3-1171
LARGE NEWLY DECORATED room for male student, new bed, linen, furnished refrigerator privileges, near KI campus downtown. 1308 Kentucky, Ph VI 2-7199
VILL DO TYPING in my home
DOAL experience. Phone VI 3-7894, ff
Get Your Senior Picture Taken For The
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man,
linens furnished, except towels; no
drinking or smoking, see 1st house south
of campus at 1616 Indiana. 2-6
TWO APARTMENTS, modern furnishings, utilities paid, 2nd floor, 2 large room, private mount. Basement apartment, private room. entrance. Ph VI 3-4888. 2-4
NICE LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 boys.
See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest day time or after 4:45 at 821 Indiana, VI 2-4168.
2-5
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus,
$50 and 16 hours of work per month.
Plenty of quiet rooms now available.
Don Henry Co-op, 1420 Ohio, VI
3-2
0681
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, private bath,
$120 a month for 4, all utilities paid:
$80 for couple, pay electric bill, VI
3-9184, N. M. Patter
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for boys, linenfurnished, clean and quiet. refrigeratoravailable, 801 Missouri, Call VI 3-9556.
LOVELY SOUTH ROOM, lots of windows,
beds, beds 1209 - 6
CALL VI 3-7863.
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana.
CALL VI 3-4092. 2-9
The University Press Revised TYPE SPECIMEN BOOK
Shows each and every character of all type fonts, in all available sizes. Includes Jayhawks, University Seals, brackets and some ornaments.
Drilled for looseleaf notebook.
$2.00
On Sale only at
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
and
LARGE FIRST FLOOR furnished apt,
three or four boys, single beds, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, private bath
living room, reduced rent. Call VI 2-9184.
9184.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
SINGLE ROOM for male student, linen
and bedding furnished. 1037 Tennessee,
or room per week days, amity,
saturday, or weekend. Available
semester. VI 5-5313
2-4
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms, for men,
twin beds, private entrance, $45 Alabama
Call VI 1-3941 before 5:00 p.m. and VI
2-3026 after 5:00 p.m. 2-0
TWO VACANCIES for male students, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath. Call VI 3-9635. 2-9
ROOM AND BOARD, $50 per month.
Call VI 3-4385
2-9
THREE ROOMS and bath, duplex apt.
furnished or unfurnished, ground floor,
private parking, $80 per month. Call VI
3-3902.
2-9
SLEEPING ROOM for men, study room with sleeping porch for three students,
$15 apiece; two students, $18 apiece; one study room with sleeping porch for two,
$20 apiece; one-half block to cafe. 1416
TVI, NI 3-9340. 2-9
PEASANT TWO ROOM, second floor,
furnished apt., clean and comfortable,
two boys or couple, $50, utilities paid,
single man, $45.91 Ohio.
2-9
THREE ROOM furnished apt., (two
three boys, near campus, private
entrance, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8316,
or evenings call VI 3-6588.
2-9
FIRST FLOOR room, separate **roofing privileges and refrigerator, close to campus. Price determined by arrangements. Call VI 3-4927. 2-5
MODERN APARTMENT close to campus, across from Lindley Hall. ample space for three or four persons, available February 15, unfurnished. Call VI 2-0424.
SINGLE ROOMS for men, $20 per month,
1217.08 3-6
MPARTMENT or rooms to share, for
bibs. 1222 Louisiana. CVI V1-3427. 1-21
CLEAN ROOM for boys, single or double,
with extra room in linens furnished. Call
CLEAN ROOM at (212) 387-4567.
LOVELY SPACIOUS ROOM, one-half block from Union for one or two upper-classmen or graduate student. For appointment, call VI 3-6696. 2-10
BEAUTIFUL, NEW, two bedroom apt,
new refrigerator, kitchen, automatic
washer, one block from museum. For
appointment, call VI S-8534. 2-10
FOUR ROOM APT., spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7687. tt
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two boys,
one block from Union, utilities ond,
washer and dryer service. 1142 Indiana.
Call VI -3-5777. :-10
THEFEE ROOM APARTMENT. warm,
clean, clean up study, couples only 2-10
VII C 3-1467 2-10
WHO SAID IT FIRST?
A column of incidental intelligence by Jockey brand
A man and a woman look at each other.
"HAIL FELLOW WELL MET"
"Hail, fellow, well met,
All dirty and wet;
Find out if you can,
Who's master, who's man."
We consider this description a compliment today, but it didn't start out that way at all. The original is in Jonathan Swift's, "My Lady's Lamentation."
A
"MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB"
"WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING"
SKANTS® brief by Jockey®
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Bible scholars know that this expression wasn't born with Red Riding Hood. It's from Matthew, VII, 15:
Ask for Jockey SKANTS at your favorite campus store. You can get 'em in colors, too (red, black, maize, light blue, light grey) as well as white. Get the genuine. Look for the famous Jockey trade mark!
"Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves."
If you think this familiar poem is authentic Mother Goose, think again. Nobody knows who wrote Mother Goose, but your librarian will tell you that Sarah Josepha Hale composed the stanzas about Mary and her academic lamb way back in 1830.
M
fashioned by the house of Coopine
"
1. 将身体轻放在床上。
2. 双手握住上肢，保持肩部与地面平行。
3. 平放于床单上，屈曲膝盖。
4. 用另一只手抓住腰部，保持背部挺直。
5. 双脚分开，左右摆动。
6. 保持平衡，慢慢后退。
7. 重复以上步骤，直到全身运动完成。
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 4, 1959
'Forgotten Men' Plead Their Cause
(Continued from Page 1)
"How does the public and Gov. Docking think a man can live on a wage like that?" he asked.
"People seem to think that if a man works for the state he is getting good money," he continued. "The real situation is sadly different."
Maurice Weaver, a truck driver, said the reason the public thought workers were getting good wages is that nobody had ever taken the trouble to tell what the wages are.
'One thing we want to stress is that the report we were getting 70 per cent of the union scale is incorrect,' he said. In some cases, even before the cut, wages were closer to only 50 per cent of union scale.'
"This cut in hourly wages wasn't the only thing that hurt us," V. R. Votaw said.
"The wage as it is now, is figuree on a monthly basis on hours. Civil service regulations say that overtime pay starts after 200 hours. The University has cut us to 176 hours a month.
"If we get hurt on the job we have to bear the expense for treatment of ourselves," Votaw said. "We used to get free treatment at Watkins Hospital for injuries, but that was discontinued.
"I came in at $1.22 and worked here for a year, and then they started hiring men at more money at $1.34 even though I didn't get a promised raise," said Everett E. Hazlett, laborer.
"One thing I've always wondered about was a raise I was promised when I first came to work here," Hazlett said. "I was supposed to get it last July but it never came. When I ask about it, nobody seems to know."
The Civil Service Board has no jurisdiction over wage standards—just labor relations. The Finance Board, composed mostly of cattlemen and farmers control wage standards, the men said. Not only are wages low, but they are inequitable in that little distinction is made between skilled, unskilled workers.
"Did you know that state truck drivers have to carry their own liability insurance? The University doesn't pay for that—we do," Weaver said.
The men went on to explain that they received only two benefits in addition to regular wages -vacation with pay and sick leave with pay.
They expressed indignation when one member of the group revealed that he had been called into a University office to explain why he made a trip to Topeka to see a legislature member.
"Why that's prying into your private affairs," one man said. "That's what they do in Russia."
The men reacted very strongly when someone asked if this seemed to be just a game of politics.
"That's just what it is. The Democrats and Republicans are firing at each other and we're the ammunition. We're just getting slapped around in a fight between people we don't know.
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe
60 Days last season from $645 Orient
The men were asked what they thought of the report that Docking would veto the bill that would extend their prevailing wages until July.
SEE MORE SPEND LESS
"The representatives we've talked to agree we're being slapped around, but they don't do anything about it."
43-65 Days from $998
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BREND LESS
Many tours include
college credit.
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Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and Around the World $1798 up.
26th Year
"One or two men can work on a job in a small college. Here at the University there is more work involved. Eighty per cent of our work is construction work," said R. C. Cooper, carpenter.
"That's just mighty poor judgment. It sounds to me like the man doesn't realize the cost of living has gone up something terrific in the last few years," Weaver said.
rates to maintenance employees at KU and Kansas State College until July 1.
26th YEAR SITA 332 So. Michigan Ave.
WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Chicago 4, HA 7-2552
(Continued from Page 1)
"There is a vast difference between us and the small colleges," he added.
Agreement Seen
It is believed that by putting all workers under the civil service pay scale, criticism would disappear from state workers who are not included in the present Senate bill.
The bill will go to the House ways and Means Committee and then be sent to the House floor for action. However, should the compromise plan work out, a new measure would be placed before the Legislature.
A key legislator told the Daily Kansas the compromise proposal seems to have the approval of both University and statehouse officials.
Only KU and K-State employs would benefit from the present Senate bill.
Word Power Answers
(From Page 2)
Vocabulary Ratings: 20 correct,
excellent; 19-17 correct, good;
16-14 correct, fair.
1-C; 2-A; 3-B; 4-A; 5-D; 6-A;
7-B; 8-C; 9-B; 10-C; 11-A; 12-D;
13-B; 14-A; 15-D; 16-B; 17-A;
18-B; 19-C; 20-D.
TV's Peter Gunn Is Former KU Student
Craig Stevens, who portrays a rugged detective in the television series, "Peter Gunn," was a KU pre-medical student from 1935 to 1937.
Stevens then went by his real name of Gail Shikles Jr. He is best remembered here for his performance on the freshman basketball team in 1935-36.
When he entered KU his main goal was a career in dentistry. But at the insistence of his father, a Kansas City, Mo., school teacher and KU graduate, Stevens enrolled in speech courses.
In 1937 he decided to try his acting ability with the Pasadena Community Playhouse, but intended to return to Kansas to get his degree in dentistry.
Stevens continued as an actor, however, and in 1941 he was given a contract with Warner Bros. studio in Hollywood. He has appeared in a total of 32 movies.
While working on his second
Two More on Honor Roll
Jack Schrader, Parsons sophomore, and Mary E. Schultz, Kansas City, Kan., junior, were unintentionally omitted in yesterday's listing of the College honor roll.
movie, "Steel Against Sky," he met Alexis Smith, whom he later married.
From the movies, Stevens went on to a mediocre career in television. He appeared on the Schlitz Playhouse, Fireside Playhouse, and in the "Tales of the Texas Rangers" and "Mighty O" series.
His House too Big for Him
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Police were called in yesterday when four-year-old Elinathan G. Smith got lost in his family's 45-room mansion. Police found him behind a divan in the living room.
FINEST FILM SERVICE IN TOWN Available Only at the CAMERA CENTER
6 Day Kodachrome Service
3 Day Kodacolor
3 Day Ektachrome and Anscochrome all sizes
24 HOUR BLACK AND WHITE FILM READY NEXT AFTERNOON AT 3:15
Film May Be Left at the Dixie Carmel Shop till 10:00 p.m. in the evening for the same service.
Film left on Sunday at the Carmel Shop between 2 and 10 p.m. will be ready Mon.at 3:15.
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.
Bill Olin Next To Varsity Theatre
VI 3-9471
HELP US CELEBRATE OUR FOURTH YEAR
Special Prices on Pizza
30c off on small pies 25c off on large pies
Sale days! Wed. & Thur. — Feb. 4 & 5
AOA
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park VI3-9111
Carry Out
Delivery
Men-Women Dorm May Open Here
The University may have a coeducational dormitory next semester. Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, said yesterday that plans to convert Carruth-O'Leary are being considered.
"A firm dividing line would be made." Wilson said.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said nothing is final yet, but that tentative plans call for a division of the hall into one side for men and the other for women.
"Carruth-O'Leary would lend itself self-perfect to a co-educational dormitory because it could provide separate recreation facilities and living room." Emily Taylor, dean or women said.
Co-educational dining would be part of the plan with the girls' closing hours being strictly enforced. Miss Taylor said. She said similar plans had worked out successfully
Maloney Says 'Look Within'
Prof. James Maloney posed several questions about university faculties and administrations yesterday noon at the Faculty Forum luncheon meeting.
One of the questions asked by Prof. Maloney, a professor of chemical engineering was: Are secret committees necessary for the recommendations of faculty members for honors or awards? He specifically mentioned the distinguished professorships, which, he said, are handled by such a committee.
Another question touched upon the necessity of faculty committees in the first place.
Prof. Maloney said the conclusions they draw and the advice they come up with more than likely is ignored by the administration.
he indirectly castigated his colleagues, too. He said that in the 13 years he has served on the Faculty Senate, only once has an educational matter been mentioned. This occurred when Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke on the urgent need for more instructors.
Weather
Diminishing cloudiness and continued cold this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight, a little colder over most of state. Friday partly cloudy east and central. Low tonight 10 to 15 northeast to 15 to 20 elsewhere. High Friday around 30.
on other campuses, but none have been attended at KU before.
The building will house upper class students. The method of assigning girls to the dormitory has not been decided. Miss Taylor said.
Wilson said the step is necessary to meet increased women enrollment. Final plans will not be complete until the anticipated increase of women students for next year can be figured, he said. Miss Taylor said that an estimated 100 spaces for women's residence will be needed.
The problem of dormitory sponsors has not been decided, Coan said. One sponsor may control the whole building, or there may be one for each division.
President Asks Strong Program
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Eisenhower today asked Congress in a seven-point civil rights program for stronger federal power to punish anyone using threats or violence to obstruct court-ordered school integration.
His program also would authorize temporary aid to states and localities cooperating in carrying out school integration and would allow the FBI to crack down harder in school and church bombing cases.
In urging that school integration obstruction be made a specific federal offense, the President said:
"There have been instances where extremists have attempted by mob violence and other concerted threats of violence to obstruct the accomplishment of the objectives in school decrees."
- Power for the Attorney General to inspect federal election records and to require that such records be maintained "for a reasonable length of time."
- In addition to the above three proposals, the President asked:
- Legislation to authorize temporary provisions for educating children of military personnel when public schools are closed because of integration orders.
- That Congress consider setting up a permanent "commission on equal job opportunity under government contracts." Vice president Nixon now heads a temporary committee with a similar purpose.
- A two-year extension of the Civil Rights Commission, which is due to expire in September.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
English Test Grades Alert Other Schools
Thursday, Feb. 5, 1959
The high number of failures in the fall English Proficiency Examination has alerted faculty members of other departments of the university to grammatical correctness.
"We are going to be checking sharply for this in the spring Western Civ exam," Prof. Seaver said. "We generally pay most attention to content in our exams, but the results of the last English Proficiency Exam have changed our policy."
Prof. James E. Seaver, head of the Western Civilization department and associate professor of history, said he felt that faculty members should and would put more emphasis on the style and correctness of students' work in the future.
Ninety-four per cent of the Western Civ students passed the fall examination. Only 68.1 per cent of the students passed the proficiency examination.
Prof. Seaver said that Westernr
Under present standards, an engineering student may stay in school with much lower grades than a student in the College.
"I feel that a dean should be able to give as much time as possible to the students in his school. If the standards were equal, grade deficiencies could be dealt with in the registrar's office and the deans would not have to spend their time working with data and clerical processes."
Schools Differ in Probation Rules
Mr. Hitt said the standards today are much closer in the various schools than they were 10 years ago. He added that efforts are constantly being made to bring scholastic requirements in the University to an even standard.
The registrar said the University would function more efficiently and be able to give more to the students if all school standards were the same.
Present KU scholastic requirements comprise an inefficient system because they vary from school to school, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
Mr. Hitt said, "The faculty of each school decides what courses the students must take, what grades they must make, who will be put on probation and who will not, and how to deal with those who do not live up to their standards."
"Until just a few years ago," he said, "students in each school enrolled in a separate building. The Union Building enrollment system has done a great deal to bring unity among the schools."
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — Freshmen and sophomores are required to earn a grade average of .7 in a semester and a 1. is required of juniors and seniors.
Standards for the different schools are as follows:
School of Education - Students failing in more than 40 per cent of their work will be put on probation
School of Engineering and Architecture — Freshmen and sophomores must not fail over 20 per cent of their work and juniors and seniors may be dropped from the school if their grades fall under this requirement.
School of Business Students must make a 1. grade average each semester.
School of Fine Arts — Same as the College.
School of Journalism - Students must make a 1. average each semester.
School of Law — Students must make a .8 average and any person with a semester average under .6 will be dropped.
Civ students were only graded down slightly on grammar previously.
"Many students who failed the examination had grammatically perfect papers with little content," he said.
David Dykstra, instructor of English, has announced that the Writing Clinic has been moved from 114 Strong to Strong Annex D, room 12.
Prof. Seaver added that the history department will also pay more attention to grammar in papers.
"We are all requiring term papers," he said, "in which heavy emphasis will be placed on correctness."
David Dykstra, instructor of English and supervisor of the proficiency examination, praised Prof. Seaver's comments.
"I hope that every faculty member in the University will adopt this attitude," he said. "The English department cannot correct the situation alone."
Mr. Dykstra pointed out that most students are only under supervision of the English department for two years. If they are not required to continue proper standards of writing in future years of college work, the English department can do nothing about it except fail them in the proficiency examination.
Mr. Dykstra and W. P. Albreacht, professor of English, are preparing a report to faculty members on results of the proficiency exam. The report will be released within the next two weeks.
Docking-Legislature Is Events Forum Topic
Governor Docking and the Legislature will be the topic of the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Music room.
The discussion will be led by James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, and Representative Tom Van Sickle, who graduated from KU last month.
The forum will concentrate on three aspects of the relationship between Gov. Docking and the Legislature: Conflict, compromise, and cooperation.
MICHAEL BLAKE AND MICHAEL ROSNER
NO KEG?—This St. Bernard pup, owned by Sigma Chi fraternity, might be helpful if snowy weather continues. However, students assisted by this dog must resign themselves to a brandy-free rescue because "Sig" has no keg and no
plans are underfoot to provide him with one. Shown with "Sig" are, from left, Dick Black, Wichita freshman, Steve Reed, Mission freshman, and Allen Mark, Abilene freshman. All are members of Sigma Chi.
'Misguided Missiles' Make Winter Park Trip
The group of winter-sports-hungry students left Jan. 24 for the resort area 68 miles west of Denver. Skiing began immediately on arrival with the novices under the instruction of three KU graduate students: Axel Plambeck, Hamburg, Germany; Hubert Neiss, Vienna, Austria, and Franz Ettlin, Kerns, Switzerland.
A group of 55 KU "misguided missiles" braved cold weather and icy slopes on a ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., during the semester vacation.
After lessons on the "instructors' slope," the novices were promoted to the "practice slopes," and finally, after attaining some proficiency, were graduated to "peak skiing."
The unchaperoned trip, sponsored by the University-approved "Skiers Limited," was organized by Larry Marshall, Salina junior. and Alan Morris. Caney senior.
The skiers were called "misguided missiles" by spectators because of the difficulty of stopping and slowing.
The only injuries were minor—sprained ankles and twisted knees.
The skiers entertained themselves on the trip with singing and the inevitable bridge games, one of which "lasted, by candlelight, until 4 am, on the return trip," one woman moaned.
They enjoyed skiing during the day and parties at night at Miller's Idle Wild Inn and Lodge.
Evening entertainment consisted of group singing around the fireplace and dancing. The atmosphere was "completely casual" with men and women in slacks and ski sweaters.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 5, 1950
Wage Earner's Woes
University maintenance employees have complained about the wage cut resulting from a legal opinion by Attorney General John Anderson January 1.
In order to understand their complaint one must look into their positions.
Just where does the worker's weekly salary go? And how far toward meeting his needs can it travel?
Let us picture the housewife who takes the paycheck. With the bargain-hunting wisdom that comes from scraping to make the budget meet the needs, she proceeds to buy groceries, pay rent, utilities, other outstanding bills.
The budget for this housewife is for a family of four—$60 per month for food, $20 utilities, $75 rent or house payments. That is $155 and it doesn't include automobile maintenance, incidental medical bills, clothing, insurance or taxes.
Yet the state of Kansas expects the employees at its university and colleges to work at wages set for civil service in 1947.
There is an inconsistency in this line of thinking. Neither our nation or state can operate on the budget used in 1947. Our automobile cannot operate on the narrow highways of the '40's.
Yet the same legislators who pass larger state budgets to build super-highways expect men with families to live at a wage level established 12 years ago.
The lowest paid maintenance employee at the University on the civil service scale is the janitor who earns 96 cents an hour. The highest paid is the electrician at $1.79. Provided they work the full 176 hours per month they earn $168.96 and $315.04, respectively. At union wage scale these same two men would carn $369.00 and $633.60 —more than twice as much.
This issue which arose over University wages merely serves to point out the need for renovation of the process and thinking of our state government.
In addition they receive no insurance against injuries incurred while on the job. A truck driver pays his own liability insurance. And most of the men must work for five years before they can expect a raise.
Kansas cannot grow and prosper under the stale and static provisions of our laws. Let us call for a housecleaning to dust the cobwebs from the statehouse. —Pat Swanson
Food for Peace
President Eisenhower announced a different kind of peace plan Jan. 29 in his farm message to Congress. It was only briefly mentioned in the speech but it deserves attention. This plan involves "food for peace."
"Food can be a powerful instrument for all the free world in building a durable peace," he said. "We and other surplus-producing nations must do our very best to make the fullest constructive use of our abundance of agricultural products to this end.
At present U.S. surpluses are being sent overseas in three different ways as provided by Public Law 480. They may be sold for foreign currency. When this method is used the money received for the goods is usually used to pay American expenses in that country. The surpluses may also be given to a country where disasters or emergencies have arisen or may be given to a nonprofit voluntary relief agency or intergovernmental organization to assist needy people abroad.
President Eisenhower has been studying the present law and has had a working group visit countries where our surpluses have been sent under its provisions. The President is apparently now ready to present a new program.
Similar programs have been proposed before but central authority and direction have been lacking. We hope that this time a successful plan can be established.
This sort of a plan would not only be a method of disposing of our national surpluses of food, but more important, it would be filling the urgent need for food which is being felt in many parts of the world. Here is an opportunity to bring the nations of the world closer together.
—Martha Crosier
Sense of Safety Skill
The University has appealed to the students to gain skill in handling their automobiles.
In order to obtain a driver's license, every person must pass the test, or its equivalent, of the Kansas State Highway Patrol.
Last Sunday afternoon a parked, driverless automobile slipped on the ice and slid down a hill into the rear of another parked car.
the Highway Patrol, contains a simple diagram explaining the correct procedure of parking an automobile parallel to the curb on a hill.
The driver training handbook, sponsored by
The turning of the front wheels into the curb might have prevented the accident Sunday.
What if someone had been in the path of the uncontrolled vehicle?
And while we're moralizing—just how do YOU park on a hill? —Tom Hough
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
WINEG
Prop Sharp
R-33
PILNER
"ARE WE AROUND TO GRADING FINALS AGAIN PROFESSOR SNAKK:"
The farmer's son wanted to go to college so he could study obstetrics, but pa warned against it. "Why sure as shootin'." said the farmer, "you'll spend all that time learning about obstetrics and then somebody'll come along and find a cure for it."
Short Ones
The more arguments you win, the fewer friends you have.
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas biweekly, 1904,
tridayweekly, 1908, dailyweekly
Dailu Hansan
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, New.
News service: www.newyorkpress.com. Annual 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. Published on Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier
Editors
Censorship Series
Wrangles Over Bans
By Robert Harwi
(This is the third in a series of articles on motion picture censorship in Kansas. The series is based on a master's thesis on the subject by Robert Lee Skinner. The Daily Kansan wants to thank the department of political science for making this thesis available.)
Numerous controversies have erupted over actions of the Kansas State Board of Review since its inception in 1913. One of the most bitter occurred in 1937.
The board, in what some contend was direct violation of the law, cut a political speech from a "March of Time" newsreel. The speech, by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler (D-Mont), was part of a film survey on President Franklin D. Rocevelt's proposal to increase the number of Justices on the U.S. Supreme Court.
Chairman Mae Clausen said the board acted because the scene was "partisan and biased."
Louis de Rochemont, producer of the "March of Time," commented that this was the first time a statement on a national political issue by an accredited authority had been censored by a state board.
Gov. Walter Huxman instructed the board to re-examine the picture. Four days later the board rescinded its decision, and the deletions were restored.
A running controversy over the D. W. Griffith film classic, "Birth of a Nation," started in 1916. The film portrays Reconstruction days in the South and the beginnings of the Ku Klux Klan.
The film was banned in January 1917. Four months later it was resubmitted by its owners for the board's approval. It was agreed that the picture would be passed if certain eliminations were made.
But upon Gov. Arthur Capper's objection, the film was recalled for rejection again. In January, 1923, when the film owners tried to get a permit, Gov. Jonathan M. Davis told the board to refuse to review it.
In April, 1931, the board approved a new sound version of the film. When a Topeka theater showed it, Gov. Harry Woodring began receiving telegrams of protest. The film was recalled for re-examination and banned.
A more recent film which tested the Board of Review was "The Moon Is Blue," the spicy comedy starring William Holden and David Niven. In June, 1953, the board examined but refused to approve the film on the grounds that it had "sex theme throughout, too frank bedroom dialogue, many sexy words."
On July 14, 1954, the court issued a memorandum opinion enjoining the board from preventing or interfering with the exhibition of the film.
The film company argued that the board's actions were unjustified and that the Kansas statutes were in violation of the State and Federal Constitution.
On Aug. 17, 1953, the owners of the film sought "an injunction to protect them from the enforcement of the motion picture censorship law."
The court held that "a state statute providing for censorship of motion pictures...is invalid, as repugnant to the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the U.S."
Also, it held that the board's use of "obscene, indecent, immoral, and such as tend to debase or corrupt morals" gives to each of those words a meaning so broad and vague as to render it unconstitutional.
The board's attorneys appealed the case to the Kansas Supreme Court, which, on April 9, 1955, reversed the decree of the trial court and reinstated the order of the board.
The industry attorneys then appealed the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. On Oct. 24, 1955, the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Kansas Supreme Court The film was permitted to be shown throughout the state.
Worth Repeating
A university's primary concern is to quicken and strengthen intellectual experience in individuals. This kind of activity in any person must always owe much to the example and influence of others.
Hence the need for scholar and teachers-or better yet or scholar-teachers; and hence the reason why a university must be everlastingly busy seeking to draw into its faculties new recruits of distinction who combine preeminent scholarship with inspiring teaching.
It is inevitable, however, that such recruits will not always fit into the existing framework. Indeed it is to be hoped rather that frequently their presence will be due to intellectual adventure in new places. Where it is, it will also, almost certainly, call for additions to budgets and often, too for new physical facilities...
In a constant changing world a university's attention can never properly be limited to the ordinary and familiar, nor its allegiance confined to traditional values not freshly won. A university's major task is to respond to the deepest needs of its time, and now as in the past a university will be measured by its capacity and willingness to do this.
Our time calls for knowledge, technical and humane, for understanding and fresh creative intelligence, and beyond this, for new idealism, hope, courage, resolution and concern for others—above all for increased ability to live constructively with others without sacrifice of value or loss of individuality. . .
President Nathan Pusey Harvard University
Page 3
Thursday. Feb. 5. 1959 University Daily Kansaas
FORWARD, MARCH — Members of the KU Army ROTC unit marched up the hill to Strong
Auditorium to see a movie Tuesday as bad weather kept them from holding regular drill.
The mathematics faculty will give a $20 prize to the freshman or sophomore with the highest score, and another $20 prize for the best score made by a junior or senior.
Intramural mathematics competition with cash prizes will be offered KU students Feb. 14.
Around the Campus Math Contest Scholarships Go To be Feb.14 To 13 Students
George Springer, professor of mathematics, said the four-hour test would be given in two parts, from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m., in 213 Strong. Contestants should register in the mathematics department office, 215 Strong, by noon, Thursday, Feb. 12.
"Our goal is to discover the most promising mathematicians in the undergraduate student body." Prof. Springer said. "We won't be surprised if non-math majors are among the best scorers. The freshmen and sophomores will take the same test as the upperclassman. For them it will be a real 'power' test, but the difficulty will permit each contestant to discover how proficient he is."
Murphy Joins in Education Talks
Presidents of about eight Latin American universities and an equal number of North American university presidents will attend the 10-day conference.
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy left Kansas City by plane today en route to Mexico City, where the Chancellor will attend a series of meetings sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation.
"The purpose of the meetings is to try to develop a practical program of bringing Latin American and North American higher education into a closer relationship in terms of faculty, students, research projects, libraries, and other phases," Chancellor Murphy said.
Mich. Archeologists To Speak at KU
Clark Hopkins, professor of classical art and archeology at the University of Michigan, will speak on "The Etruscan's Early Trade and Settlement" at a meeting tonight of the Kansas chapter of the Archeological Institute of America.
The illustrated lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
James B. Griffin, director and curator of archeology in the Museum of Anthropology at the University of Michigan, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Union. He will give an illustrated lecture on "The First Metal Users of the Western Hemisphere."
Lectures are open to the public.
Women are permitted to serve as jurors in 45 states, but in 20 of them they can get themselves excused on account of their sex.
Thirteen KU students have been awarded general scholarships for the spring semester, each scholarship for $103.
Scholarship winners are:
Scholarship winners are:
Seniors: Barbara Abegg, Colorado
Springs, Colo.; James Schwada;
Lawrence.
Juniors; Barbara Bullock, Wichita; Gail White, Wichita; Charles Reno, Eureka; John Meeks, Kansas City, Kan.
Sophomores: Sharon Hide, Prairie Village; George Mathey, Lyndon; Edward McMullan, Long Beach. N. Y.; Terry Watkins, El Dorado. Freshmen: Bonnie Jane Eaton.
Freshmen: Bonnie Jane Eaton,
Wichita; George Hoke, Pleasant Hill,
Mo.; Mary Nelson, Beattie.
KU Students Are In Big 8 Show
Three KU students will be featured in Big Eight Stars for 1989. a variety show composed of acts from five Big Eight schools.
Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, a dancer, James Mullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, a guitarist and balladeer, and Joann Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, a vocalist, will appear in the show. It will be seen at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The acts were selected in auditions at the participating schools and the show will appear at each of the five schools.
The show will have acts from Kansas State College, KU, the University of Missouri, the University of Nebraska and Oklahoma State University.
Tickets will be on sale Monday through Wednesday for 75 cents at the Union ticket office, the information booth, and at the door.
Civil Service Exams This Month
Examinations for Account Clerks I and II and Switchboard Operator I will be given in Topeka Feb. 14, Chanute and Hays Feb. 21, Dodge City Feb. 28 and Kansas City May 7. Examinations for Engineers I and II will be given in Kansas City, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina, Hays, Colby, Chanute Hutchinson, and Garden City Feb. 28.
Marine Officer To Recruit Here
Application forms can be obtained from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison, Topeka. Completed applications should be returned to the Personnel Division eight days before the examination date.
The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce says prices were so high in the city during the Gold Rush that people sent their laundry to China by clipper ship to save money.
Students interested and qualified to earn a Marine Corps Reserve second lieutenant commission may see Capt. Robert P. Chaney, Marine Corps officer selection officer, Feb. 6, 9, 10 and 11 in the Kansas Union. A commission in the Marine Corps Reserve may be obtained through the platoon leaders class and the aviation platoon leaders class. Students attend two six-weeks summer training periods and are commissioned upon graduation.
Vacation Hunting?
The first Boy Scout troop in the U.S. was organized in Barre, Vt.
Students Handle Radiation Removal
Through a study of radioactive substances in bones of animals, a group of KU students is learning how radioactive material enters the body, and how to remove it.
The research project began in 1946. In 1950 the Atomic Energy Commission took over sponsorship of the research. This year the AEC has renewed its grant to $20,637.
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radiobiophysics, directed the student research in the past. This year Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiobiophysics, is directing the research while Prof. Hoecker is on leave to study new developments in this field.
The researchers have learned that one way to remove the radioactive material is through lactation. The formation of milk in mammals extracts the radioactive substances
Sigma Xi to Hear Bacteriologist
S. E. Luria, professor of bacteriology at the University of Illinois, will speak at the Sigma Xi meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium on "Genetic Mechanisms of Infective Heredity in Bacteria."
Prof. Luria is the author of a textbook on virology and has done extensive research in the fields of bacterial viruses and bacterial genetics with emphasis on studying the effect of viruses grown in tissue culture on animals and man.
from the bones. However, a mother can transmit them to her young through feeding.
Student research was the basis for a paper Prof. Hoecker presented at the International Conference for Peaceful Use of Atomic Energy, in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1955.
Students working on the project this year are Robert Freedlove, John Atchley, and Russell Comer, seniors; Mr. and Mrs. Kim Ong, graduate students, and John Carlisle freshman. All are from Lawrence.
State Legislators Will Be on Panel
Three members of the Kansas House of Representatives will take part in a panel discussion at a Democratic meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Dale Seffeld, Garden City; Richard Rock, Arkansas City, and James Mangan, Dodge City, are the panel members. They will discuss topics now before the Kansas legislature.
The meeting is sponsored jointly by Douglas County Young Democrats, KU Young Democrats, and the Douglas County Women's Democratic Club.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 5. 1959
Kansas Rolls Over Oklahoma 71-44
NASA 33
JUMPING JAYHAWKER—Ron Loneski goes high into the air for a left-handed tip in against the Oklahoma Sooners. Loneski led all scorers last night with 19 points, after being on limited duty for several weeks with an ankle injury.
Varsity Swims Today, Tomorrow at K-State
Coach Jay Markley's varsity swimming squad will entertain Emporia State this afternoon in a dual meet slated to get underway in the Robinson gymnasium pool at 4 o'clock.
The meet is one of two the Jayhawks will participate in this week as they move into Manhattan Friday for a triangular contest with Kansas State and Colorado.
The Jays currently are holding down a 3-3 mark with two wins recorded over Colorado and a single victory over Southern Illinois. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa State have bested Kansas in dual competition so far this season.
Coach Markley expects stiff competition in Friday's triangular meet but he indicated he would not use anyone in his regular event in the Emporia meet, preferring not to take an unfair advantage over the smaller school.
The events and the Kansas tankmen entered are as follows:
400-yard Medley Relay; Tom Herlocker, backstroke; Jared Piety, breaststroke; Steve Hill, butterfly, and Jim Laidlaw, freestyle.
200-yard Freestyle: Brad Keeler and Ed Poort.
50-yard Freestyle: Jon Poort and Laidlaw.
Diving: Jack Uhlir.
200-yard Butterfly: John Jeffrey and Mike Cassidy.
100-yard Freestyle; Hill and Piety.
200-yard Backstroke: Herlocker and J. Poort.
400-yard Freestyle: Kent Overbey and Keeler.
200-vard Breaststroke: Jeffrey and Piety.
CLUB FIVE-TWELVE
400-yard Freestyle Relay: Hill, E. Poort, Bill Sitter and J. Poort.
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The Jayhawkers practically ran Oklahoma off the floor last night at Allen Field House as they used the fast break to good advantage in coasting to an easy 71-44 victory.
The issue was never in doubt after the first five minutes as the Jayhawkers romped to a 34-15 halftime advantage. The Sooners suffered from a cold night from the floor as they hit only 14 of 61 shots for a meager 23 per cent. Kansas sank 21 of 61 for 34 per cent.
Bob Hiekman stuck to the Sooners' star guard Dennis Price and held him to 11 points. Price got the first five points for Oklahoma but was held in check the rest of the game and managed only three field goals.
The Jayhawkers' cause was strengthened by the return of forward Ron Loneski who has seen only limited action in recent weeks because of an injured ankle. Loneski found the scoring range last night and led all players with 19. Loneski was followed by Bill Bridges who sank 16 and Al Donahue with 11.
The Sooners went 7:15 at one stretch in the first half while the Jayhawkers built up a 23-11 advantage before Del Helidebrecht hit a free throw with 3:07 left.
Big Bill Bridges topped a long list of Jayhawker rebounders with 13. Hickman and Loneski each grabbed nine. The Jayhawkers out-
Big Eight Cowboys Punch Longhorns
STILLWATER, Okla — Oklahoma State led all the way last night in downing Texas, 58-38. Arlen Clark scored 24 points for the winners to push his career scoring total over the 1.000-point mark.
The Longhorns almost made a game of it in the second half, once pulling to within two points of the Cowpokes, 29-31, but Oklahoma State began pulling away at that point and held a 46-33 lead with eight minutes remaining.
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rebounded the Sooners 53-31 and controlled the ball much of the time
Price was the leading scorer for the Sooners followed by Buddy Hudson with nine and Bill Hammond with eight.
The victory gave the Jayhawkers a 4-2 record in the Big Eight race and moved them into a tie with Nebraska for third place behind Kansas State and Colorado.
Saturday night the Jayhawkers
will travel to Louisville, Ky., for a game with Louisville University. The game will be the second game of a doubleheader at the Kentucky State Fairgrounds. Army meets Western Kentucky in the opener.
Louisville has a 9-9 record and holds victories over Bradley and St. Louis. The Cardinals forced highly regarded North Carolina State into overtime before bowing, 61-67.
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Frosh Win in Second Half
Page 5
The Jayhawker freshmen overcame an 11 point halftime deficit and went on to defeat Kansas City Junior College, 85-82, in their first game of the season last night.
After an exchange of field goals, Hightower put KU ahead for keeps with a lay-up which made the score 65-64.
The Jayhawkers, using the fast break, closed the gap quickly in the second half. Leslie Nesmith put Kansas ahead with 14:20 left on a set-up.
Wayne Hightower led the winners with 23 points. But the 6-7 Jayhawker had to bow to a pair of Kansas City hotshots, Benoyd Meyers and Craig Hall, who took scoring honors with 26 and 25 points respectively.
The Jayhawkers held an 85-78 lead with 3 minutes to go but Kansas City hit 4 quick points to force the leaders into a stall.
The first half was an even match until Meyers began to find the range on keyhole jump shots. The 6-2 sophomore hit 22 points before the intermission and Kansas City ran up a 51-40 lead.
Hightower was impressive in his first action in a Kansas uniform. He hit 9 field goals and 5 for 5 from the free throw line. The big freshman excelled in rebounding, controlling both boards with ease.
Three other Jayhawkers hit in the double figures. Charles Smith and Jerry Gardner each scored 14 and Bill Goetze added 11.
Two Men Sign With K.C.A's
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UPI)-The Kansas City Athletics yesterday signed veteran Bob Grim and rookie Kent Hadley, both of whom figure heavily in the A's plans to better themselves in the American League this season.
Grim, a righthander from Brooklyn who came to the A's in an early season trade with the Yankees last year, had a 7-6 record, finishing strong during the latter weeks.
"He could be my No. 1 pitcher this season," Manager Harry Craft said.
Hadley, a tall, 24-year-old southpaw first baseman, led the Southern Association with 34 home runs and 91 runs batted in while at Little Rock last year.
Craft said Hadley "may be one of those pleasant surprises you must have if you're going to make a big jump."
Grim returned his signed contract from his home in Brooklyn while Hadley did the same from Pocatello, Idaho.
They brought the number of A's under contract to 16. Twenty-four on the winter roster remain to be signed.
Swim Meets Set for March
Kansas swimming team will participate in two championship meets in March. The Jayhawkers will participate in the Big Eight meet March 5-7, at Lincoln, Neb., and in the NCAA meet March 26-28, at Cornell.
The phrase "on the wagon" to denote teetotalism comes from Sitka, Alaska, where U.S. Marines and sailors paid for drunkenness by hauling the water-delivery wagon around town.
Mom's Meals
1101 Vermont Serving Family Style Public Welcome
Thursday. Feb. 5. 1950 University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
33
53
41
Ron Loneski comes down with a rebound.
Gym Meet Cancels Some IM Games
Several of Friday's regularly scheduled intramural basketball games have been cancelled to make room for a gymnastic meet which will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 4 p.m.
The IM games which will be played are:
Independent A — Jolliffe vs.
Pearson, 4:15; Foster vs. Battenfeld,
5:15; Stephenson vs. Old Timers, 6:15.
Fraternity C — Phi Gam V vs.
Delta Chi II, 7:15; ATO I vs. Sigma
Chi II, 7:15.
The 1913-1914 cage season was a sad one for the Iowa State Cyclones as they only averaged 15.5 points a game. In one game they were held to three points by Nebraska.
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Freshman PEP CLUB MEETING
Robertson Scores 38 Points
Thurs., 5:00 p.m. at
THE UNION
CINCINNATI, Ohio—Oscar Robertson cut loose with a 38-point barrage last night in leading Cincinnati to a 96-74 victory over Dayton. Cincinnati held Dayton to only six field goals in the first half.
The island of Trinidad boasts 2,000 miles of modern roads.
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WICHITA, Kan.—(UPI)—Robert Kirkpatrick, Athletic Director at the University of Wichita since 1955, today resigned to become an associate professor of physical education at the school.
Wichita Athletic Director Resigns
Vandevoort Named Wichita Trainer
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Richard Vandevoort, Assistant Athletic Trainer at the University for the past four years, yesterday was named Athletic Trainer at Wichita University.
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Dick, a native of Concordia, graduated from KU last semester. He will replace Lester (Doc) Needham who suffered a fatal stroke at Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 12.
Kirkpatrick said he resigned because of "personal reasons and health factors."
University President Dr. Harry F. Corbin said Kirkpatrick would continue in the post until a successor is found.
Kirkpatrick, 39, a 1941 graduate of Wichita, succeeded Norwall Neve as athletic director in 1955 when the school was attempting to keep up its football fortunes following the resignation of Coach Jack Mitchell, and also was opening a new basketball fieldhouse.
Corbin said Kirkpatrick had made a "significant contribution to the university athletic program during a transitional period." Neve is now commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 5, 1951
2 Couples Engaged
MARY A.
Sue Pretz
Mr. Philip H. Pretz, Birmingham Mich., has announced the engagement of his daughter; Suzanne, to Joel Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Martin, Tulaa, Okla. Miss Pretz is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Martin attends the University of Tulsa.
P. E. S.
Arden Weston
Mr. and Mrs. Arvin J. Weston, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Arden Janice, to Joseph Gerald Glenn, osn of Mrs. Marie Glenn of Sharon Springs.
Miss Weston is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Glenn is a junior in the School of Engineering. A summer wedding is planned.
Skin Flaws May Call For Medical Attention
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Minor skin flaws, like death and taxes, are a part of life at one time or another. Not so with more serious ailments—disorders which cause embarrassment, discomfort and call for medical attention.
Major ones are acne, eczema, psoriasis, impetigo, ringworm, and scabies.
To tamper with these on a home-care basis is compounding trouble. For do-it-yourself remedies almost always slow the cure or aggravate the condition.
The most prevalent disorder is acne, a teenage problem. Its cause is not known.
Usually, it is attributed to poor diet and oiliness associated with increased hormonal activity during adolescence.
Skin should be lathered briskly with fingertips, then rinsed. Dry skin roughly with a turkish towel to rub away offensive secretions.
Dermatologists suggest as many as six daily washings of the erupted area. Some recommend scrubbing with old-fashioned brown laundry soap to dry up excessive olliness.
In most cases, acne is outgrown after several years. In women, the
Four Pinnings Announced
Higgins-Baugh
Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Ron Higgins, Dallas, Tex., senior, to Carol Baugh, Dallas, Texas, junior. Mies Baugh is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Southern Methodist University.
Florian-Husar
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Pat Florian Kansas City, Mo.. senior, to John Husar, Chicago, Ill., senior, a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Welch-Garrett
* *
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of CeliA Welch, Herington junior, to John Garrett, Pittsburg senior. Miss Welch's attendees were Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend senior, Maryann Ward, Robinson, Ill., and Saundra Hayn, Wichita, both juniors.
Godfrev-Croke
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pinning of William J. Godfrey, to Marian Croke. Both are Valley Stream, N. Y., sophomores. Miss Croke attends St. Johns College in Valley Stream.
condition sometimes reappears with pregnancies.
Deeply-pitted acne scars sometimes can be modified by skin planing. A section of skin is frozen with a chemical refrigerant and then briskly planned with a wire brush.
Eczema is a catch-all description for miscellaneous skin disorders. In general, the term describes any itchy inflammation of the skin. Hiechiness usually is concentrated in folds of the arms, back of the ears or the knees.
Eczema frequently is associated with sensitivity to certain foods, cosmetics, woolens, cleansers, plants, pets or materials one is exposed to on the job; carbon paper, metals.
In severe cases, skin on hands and arms thickens and oozing blisters appear.
Soap aggravates many cases of eczema. Rubbing with a towel sometimes spreads it.
Until definitive cure is prescribed, bathing should be limited to sponge baths with the middest possible soap or toilet bar. Go easy on exposure to sun, wind and cold and coddle your skin, if you have eczema.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization, has elected Herbert Hauffer, Vassar junior, president for the coming semester. Other officers are Lonnie Lueggers, Ludell sophomore vice president; Barbara Rhodes, Little River freshman, secretary, and Robert Durow, Lawrence junior treasurer.
Campus Club News
APO to Hold Smoker Tuesday Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold a smoker for prospective members at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
APO to Hold Smoker Tuesday
Leonard Jerome, grandfather of Sir Winston Churchill, was once a grocery clerk in Skaneatele, N. Y.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday!
Jean Simmons in
"Home Before
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Shows 7:00, 9:16
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Ends Saturday!
Jean Simmons in
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Shows 7:00, 9:16
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Last Times Friday!
Ingrid Bergman
Curt Jurgens in
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Shows 7:00, 9:33
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S
The second annual Heart-throb Ball, sponsored by the Men's Scholarship Hall Council, will be held Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Residents of the five scholarship halls and their dates will attend the dance. There is no admission. The dance will be held in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room and is to be semi-formal.
Heart-throb Ball to Be Saturday
Music will be furnished by Audio House. Jerry Holmberg. Lenexa
junior and social coordinator of the men's Scholarship Hall Council, is chairman of the dance.
Jayhawker Pictures Due All party pictures for the third issue of the Jayhawker must be turned in to Room 116 or 114 of the Kansas Union by Friday, Feb. 13. The pictures must be identified with the names of the people and the names of the houses submitting the pictures.
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...that 'Maverick' man has 10 hours to make it-or die!
STARRING JAMES GARNER
In an amazing role as Lt. Ken Braden
EDMOND O'BRIEN
as the skipper who had him on his nerves, and on his conscience
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THE STORY OF THE MOST DARING ONE-MAN BEACHHEAD IN COMBAT HISTORY!
...that 'Maverick' man has 10 hours to make it-or die!
STARRING
JAMES GARNER
in an amazing role as Lt. Ken Braden
EDMOND O'BRIEN
as the skipper who had him on his nerves, and on his conscience
TECHNICOLOR
with ANDRA MARTIN · ALAN HALE · CARLETON CARPENTER · FRANK GIFFORD · WILLIAM LESLIE
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He had to pretend and so did she – except in a moment like this!
JAMES GARNER
In an amazing role as Lt. Ken Braden
EDMOND O'BRIEN
as the skipper who had him on his nerves, and on his conscience
GRANADA
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 1959 University Daily Kansam
l, is
Page 7
third be if the 13.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ified and tting
HELP WANTED
SUMMER COUNSELORS WANTED for children's day camp in K. C., Mo. Houra are 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. One person thoroughly enjoys coaching, mentoring instructor and several male and female counselors, must enjoy working with children. P.y scale is not high but experience is excellent for Education and other emojis. Write to Del Shazo, 728 Tong, Lawrence, Indiana qualifications. 2-4
BABY SITTER full time for one child, 8 hour day, 5 days a week, must furnish own transportation, near Sunnyside and Stouffer Place. Call VI 2-9048. 2-6
HAVE OPENING for evening junior at the Community Building, single man, room furnished, apply Recreation Dept. Community Building, 113 W. 11th. 2-10
WANTED: middle-age couple or olden to care for apartment, first floor front. Slight amount of work to apply on rent, child welcome. Call VI 5-3824.
WANTED: young male student with car to work for Daily Kansas, three to five p.m., five days a week. Apply immediately at 111 Flint Hall. 2-11
WANTED: girl for ironing and housework, three to four hours Tuesday or Thursday, Stouffer Place. Call VI 2-0337.
2:11
WANTED—TO RENT
PHYSIICIAN and family returning for 21% to 3 months vacation in June, wane furnished two or three bedroom house, will pay any reasonable rent, respond airmail to Dr. M. S. Liggett, Box 405, Ras Tanuro, Saudi Arabia. 2-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE OPENING in day nursery for two children, best references, 25 cents an hour, cheaper full time, balanced meals, regular rest periods. VI 3-4207
WANTED: ALTERATIONS. CLOTHING REPAIR, replacing of zippers and jockets, skirts, skirts, and coats. Ph. VI3-6540 or see Miss Loewenstein at 707 Connecticut.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
84111 mhz. Ph. Vi. 3-5263.
94111 mhz. Ph. Vi. 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
tt
TYING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type the themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Erie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
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 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 tools, accessories. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
**LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest**
**Dance Studios, Studio 80**
**Missouri, ph. 91-3683**
**ph. 91-3683**
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast,
error free service. Free pick up and
delivery. Call VI3-9508. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have the terms, paper terms, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. V 1-3881. 1736 Tenn. tfl.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. large rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 273428
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. professional massure. Introductory rates available limited time. VI 3-2132. ff
PAT BOONE
WILL DO TYPING in my home Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
Sings their praises this way,
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers report theses. Standard rates, Mrs. H. Report
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
"Working with these
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both Formerly 829 Conn, now 421 Ohio. tf
guys was a real
WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in my
room part time. Sunsidey is
26 VI 2-0549
FOR SALE
WANTED: will wash, starch, and dry clothes, nine lbs. for 25 cents, new automatic equipment, each done separately, pants finished, 50 cents each, colored shirts, 50 cents each, linings for 30 cents per hour. Transportation must be furnished, 420 Indiana 2-11
THISEES AND TERM PAPERS typed
THISEES, by LungREN, LungREN,
W 20th ST. VI 3-7184. 16F
pleasure"
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library. Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044
2-13
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. ff
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo
Martin, V-3 7-1404
2-9
WESTERN CIVILIZATION ST U D Y
GUIDE. Buy your set now to supplement
your organization. Organize your sets, 62 pages.
Free delivery on Wednesdays and
Sundays. Only $3. VI 3-7553
MISCELLANEOUS
IT'S STILL 25 cents and Tacos are still $1.00 for $1.00 - 10-40 Cafe, 1310 W. Gth, 6-2h
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent and paper bags. Plastic, paper supply and plant bags. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. TC21.
PILOTS AND WOULD-BE PILOTS; due to graduation we have several openings in our low cost flying club. For information call Jayhawk Aerial Club, VI 3-28865.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half day off campus. Come in or call VT 3-2585.
OPENING IN JAYHAWK NURSERY. day
VI 3-0292 VI 3-0291
OPENING 4 p.m. VI 3-0287
LOST
SMALL WHITE, black, and tan female
Bugle with chalk, collar, and tags. Resi-
gular color is shown on each bugle.
A WATCH, owner may have by paying
the watch, Call VI v-8907,
identify 25
FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: car pool or riders from KU
Medical Center to Lawrence, leave at
8:00 a.m., return at 5:00 p.m. Call KF
2-6955 after 7 p.m.
2-1K
WOULD LIKE to get in 'car pool Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. K.C.
Call Stuhl 204-768-1521. K.C.
Call Stuhl 204-768-1521.
WANTED: a ride from KU to Kansas City, Kansas at 3030 Barnett, 4 p.m. Saturday, Friday and Wednesday to pay reasonable fare. Call Mrs. Marriar Akers, AT 1-7769. 2-6
NEED AN EXTRA NICE ROOM? close to campus, linens furnished, double or single, new beds and furnishings or double, Ph V1 3-9221, 240 Tennessee, St.
FOR RENT
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student, linens furnished. Ph. VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
2-6
LARGE NEWLY DECORATED room for male student, new bed, linens furnished, refrigerator privileges, near KKU downtown. 1308 Kentucky, PHI 6-371-799
FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE,
all on first floor, strictly modern, two
baths, large kitchen, couple & boy
children accept room $8 per
Ph VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
2-6
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man, linens furnished, except towels; no drinking or smoking. see 1st house south of campus at 1616 Indiana. 2-6
NICE LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 boys.
See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest day time or after 4:45 at 821 Indiana, VI
3-4168
2-5
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for boys, linens furnished, clean and quiet, refrigerator available, 801 Missouri, Call VI 3-9556. 2-5
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana
CALL VI 3-4092. 2-9
LARGE FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. three or four boys, single beds, two bedrooms, living room, private bath entrance, reduced call. Kitchen 9184 9184 2-9
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms, for men,
twin beds, private entrance, 845 Alabama
Call VI 3-1941 before 5:00 p.m. and VI
3-3026 after 5:00 p.m. 2-8
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P. O. Box 191 - Lawrence, Kansas - VI 3-1018
TWO ROOMS for boys, clean, one-half block from Union must be quiet. 1244
LOVELY SOUTH ROOM, lots of windows,
two large closets, twin beds, 1200 Tenn.
Bed, 500 Square Feet.
TWO VACANCIES for male students, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath. Call VI 3-9635. 2-9
ROOM AND BOARD, $50 per month.
Call VI 3-4085. 2-9
THREE ROOMS and bath, duplex apt,
furnished or unfurnished; ground floor,
private parking, $80 per month. Call VI
3-3902.
2-9
PLEASANT TWO ROOM, second floor,
furnished apt. clean and comfortable,
two boys or couple, $50, utilities paid.
single man, $45, 917 Ohio 2-9
THREE ROOM furnished apt., two or three boys, near campus, private entrance, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8319, or even nights call VI 3-6558.
FIRST FLOOR room, separate cooking privileges and refrigerator, close to campus. Price determined by arrangements.
Call VI 3-4927. 2-5
MODERN APARTMENT close to campus, across from Lindley Hall, small space for three or four persons, available Feb. 19 2004, furnished or unfurnished. 1:10 V 2-0042
APARTMENT or rooms to share, for
girls, 1232 Louisiana. Call VI 3-4271. 2-10
SINGLE ROOMS for men, $20 per month,
1247 Ohio. 2-6
LOVELY SPACIOUS ROOM, one-half block from Union for one or two upperclassman or graduate student. For appointment, call VI 3-6996. 2-10
SLEEPING ROOM for men, study room with sleeping porch for three students, $15 apiece; two students, $18 apiece; one study room with sleeping porch for two, $20 apiece; one-half block to cafe. 1416 Tennessee, VI 3-9340. 2-9
CLEAN ROOM for boys, single or double,
adult attendance, linen furnished. Call
VI 106-435-2780.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW, two bedroom apt,
new refrigerator, kitchen, automatic washer, one block from museum. For appointment, call VI 3-8524. 2-10
FOUR ROOM APT., spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call V1 37677. ttf
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two boys,
one block from Union, utilities paid,
washer and dryer service. 1142 Indiana.
CALL VI 3-5777. 2-10
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. warm,
clean, quiet and study, couples only.
2-10 3-4167 2-10
FINE NEW two bedroom duplex in Lawrence Heights, now being finished, must be seen to be appreciated. Call VI 3-3771 or VI 3-2348.
APARTMENT, two bedrooms, private
two blocks from campus. Cali-
3-08241
NICE. LARGE three room duplex apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished,
WELL FURNISHED four room apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities paid, reasonable rates, couple or boys, 1017 New Hampshire. Call VI 3-4638. 2-11
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Shop your main floor ready-to-wear at New Penney's 830 Massachusetts
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Feb. 5, 1959
Two Grad Students 'Organize' Actors
Two assistant instructors of speech are attempting to help the disorganized student. Barbara Conroy and Maralyn Shackelford, both working on master's theses, are attempting to prove that, with a little organization, the student can spend less time studying, more time in outside activities, and still maintain good grades.
Both speech instructors are in charge of plays which will be presented in the experimental theatre series.
They have both termed their casts "controlled." This means that they have set specific hours for sleep,
KU Professor Dies in K. C.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Dr. Lawrence E. Wood Sr., 59, associate professor of medicine at the KU University of Medicine, died in his office here yesterday. He was believed to have suffered a heart attack
Prof. Wood was a nationally known authority on tuberculosis, and had done extensive research on TB and its detection. He was a former president of the Missouri State Tuberculosis Association, and was a member of the board of the National Tuberculosis Association.
Aging Conference Here Feb. 14-15
Five state institutions and agencies concerned with problems of the aged are sponsoring the ninth annual Conference on Aging Feb. 17-18 in the Kansas Union.
The conference, open to any interested persons, will offer discussion concerning what a community can do to help its retired citizens spend their time profitably and enjoyably.
One out of 10 persons in Kansas is past 65 years old, the legal age of retirement. Statistics show that by 1980, 15 per cent of Kansas' population will be made up of senior citizens, or persons business and industry believe no longer maintain maximum job efficiency.
Stripper Won't Be Stripped
LONDON — (UPI) — Phyllis Dixey, London's star stripetease artist during World War II, told a tax court yesterday that she stopped taking it off and became a hotel cook instead so she wouldn't "be stripped of everything again by the tax man."
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the City Kaisan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Deutscher Verein trifft siehn um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Wir werden singen, spielen, tanzen, usw. Es wird Erfrischung geben. Alle sind herzlich
Kuku Club, 7:00 p.m. Pine Room of the Union.
Christian Science campus organization,
7:30 p.m. Doorfonte Chapel.
Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. in the Library, 614 W. 52nd St., Knins Prof. of Classical Art and Archaeology at the University of Michigan, "The Etruscan Early Trade and Settlement" An illustrated lecture. The public is in-
Sigma Xi, Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium. Dr. S. E. Luria, prof.
of Bacteriology, University of Illinois
professors in cases of Infective Heredity
in Bacteria."
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:20 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 9:00 a.m., with
worship at the Horton Church.
breakfast following, Canterbury House Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi Bible study, discussion, refreshments.
study, rehearsal, and diets, which vary with the individual.
Business Placement Bureau Interviews:
Mr. Douglas Elder, Prudential Insurance Co., sales; Mr. John Danneberg, also of Prudential; Mr. Orin D. Dalaba, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., safety engineering.
One more factor which pertains to the control groups is the stipulation that they attend all their classes. This means no cuts.
Special Math Lecture. Dr. Harwood Kolsky, IBM, Poughkeepsie; "Error Correction Stories in Computers". 4.15 min. Objects in Coffee at 3:30 pm in 217 Strong Hall.
The play, "An Italian Straw Hat," will serve as the non-control group and will be contrasted and compared to the two control plays, "Naked" and "The Great God Brown."
As soon as the plays are produced and rehearsals are over, Miss Conroy and Miss Shackelford will check to see which of the two groups has maintained the better grade average. They will check not only the academic progress but also the attitudes of the actors.
Miss Conroy told the Daily Kansan. "With proper planning and scheduling of time during a rehearsal period, the actor's academic progress won't be affected."
The two assistant instructors plan to finish their observations by spring.
Suspended 3 Re-enrolled
Three students dismissed last fall for alleged acts of TNE vandalism have been reinstated.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said the students are on probation and have lost credit for last semester's work. Although charges against the three were dismissed in court, Dean Woodruff said, the University had sufficient reason to believe their dismissal justified.
The Cell Block 7 will appear at the dance sponsored by the Combined Pep Clubs, from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14th, in the Union Ballroom.
The students are John Madden,
Wichita, first-year law; Milford
Johnson, Iola junior; Robert Elliott,
Wichita, second-year law.
Cell Block 7 to Play At Pep Club Dance
Rusty Brown, drummer-manager, has led the Seven through numerous successful engagements from Los Vegas to Ed Sullivan's TV show. The group has made several records for Columbia and has appeared in a movie. Tickets will be on sale mornings at the information booth for $1.75 per couple.
Classes Under Way- Except for Late-comers
Most students have become acquainted with their new courses by now.
Some are happy and others are already complaining. They have been assigned a term paper or, perhaps, have decided some course is no "pud" after all.
Alexander, or "Sandy," as he prefers to be called, arrived in Lawrence at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. He had flown from Michigan to Kansas City, and then took a bus to Lawrence.
But how much worse is the plight of the student who enrolled late. This poor fellow has not attended a class. Perhaps he has not even purchased a book.
Sandy attended KU during 1957-1958, and then transferred to a school in Houghton, Mich., where he would be closer to home.
Take Alexander J. Yeats, Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y., sophomore, for example.
Why did he come back to KU?
"It was too cold in Michigan," Sandy explained.
"It snowed 220 inches there this winter. The average temperature at
noon the first two weeks of January was -12 degrees," he added.
He explained that Houghton is located on the upper edge of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Sandy began late enrollment procedures at 8 a.m. Tuesday. He had to make stops at the admissions office, the registrar's office, the business office and with his adviser. His adviser helped him make a tentative schedule, to be approved by each of the department heads.
Sandy discovered all but one of his courses had been closed. He and his adviser made out another schedule. After considerable retracing of his steps, he was accepted in all the classes.
"I was enrolled, but I still had to have a place to live," he said.
"Templin Hall, where I lived last year, looked mighty lonely, but I think Joseph R. Pearson is going to be fine," he said. Templin was closed when J. R. Pearson opened.
"Oh, oh!" he exclaimed. "I have to go back at 10 today to sign a car declaration card, the student directory card and other forms. I guess I'm not done after all."
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
56th Year, No. 82
Religion Week Offers Student Convocation
Dr. Pelikan, an associate professor of historical theology, will speak on "Beyond Togetherness: a Religious View of the Community." The A Cappella Choir will sing contemporary religious music following Dr. Pelikan's talk.
Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 22-23, will include a student convocation Feb. 23, featuring a speech by Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan of the University of Chicago.
J. B. H. S.
Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan
The purpose of Religious Emphasis Week is to promote an understanding of the place of religion and spiritual values in personal life and in society.
The theme of the week is "Proposed: An ITY." ITY signifies an International Theophysical Year with emphasis on religion throughout the year instead of just one week and the study of the relationship between religion and science.
Authorities on religious subjects have been invited to talk in classrooms and at forums and coffee hours each day of the week in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. Organized houses may
invite the speakers for speaking engagements during the week.
A reception and tea will honor the speakers at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 22.
A play. Luigi Pirandello's "Naked," will be presented in the Experimental Theatre Feb. 16-21, portraying the conflict of human illusion and reality.
The Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art will display a large collection of religious paintings and Watson Library will display religious documents and books. The Student Union Bookstore will have a special collection on display of religious literature.
Carillon recitals of religious music will be given each day at noon and at the Sunday afternoon carillon concert.
A Kansas Conference for Clergy will run concurrently with the week. This is to provide clergymen of all faiths an opportunity to meet KU students and to explore the techniques of working with persons of college age.
Interested faculty members are invited to a Diocese Faculty Conference on "The Faith, the Church, and the University." Feb. 21.
Speakers invited to address classes and forums during the week are the Rev. Henry H. Breul, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, Topeka, sponsored by the Canterbury Association; the Rev. Dr. John E. Cantelon, associate secretary of the department of Campus Christian Life in the United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, sponsored by the church center; Mr. Will Cooper, a Christian Science practitioner, sponsored by the Christian Science College Organization.
The Rev. Dr. Cecil E. Hinshaw, director of peace education for the North Central Region of the American Friends Service Committee, sponsored by the Oread Monthly Meeting of Friends; the Rev. Norman A. Krebbs, minister of the Colonial Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; the Rev. Donald Landon, a missionary of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, sponsored by the Liahona Fellowship.
Mr. Peter K. Leppmann, regiona executive for the Southwest and Rocky Mountain areas of World University Service, sponsored by the KU-Y; and Miss Alice Otternass, a counselor at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., sponsored by the Lutheran Student Association.
The Rev. Dr. J. Coert Rylasarsdam, professor of Old Testament theology at the University of Chicago, sponsored by the Disciples Student Fellowship and the United Student Fellowship; the Rev. Dr. Gilbert A. Thiele, professor of historical theology at Concordia Theological Seminary. St. Louis, Mo., sponsored by Gamma Delta.
The Rev. Dale R. Turner, minister to Baptist students at Kansas State College and director of the Baptist Student Center there, sponsored by the Roger Williams Fellowship; Rabbi Edward Zerin, spiritual leader of Congregation B'Nai Jeshurun, Des Moines, Iowa, and member of the Drake University faculty, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation.
Jerry Simmons, Rosemead, Calif. junior, president of the Student Religious Council, is in charge of the committees for the week.
Draft Looms High As House OK's Bill
KU male students will probably face the cold prospect of being eligible for the draft for at least four more years.
The House has overwhelmingly passed a bill, 381 to 20, to extend the present draft law which was due to expire June 30. The bill has been sent to the Senate for vote.
Wolf's two-year amendment was opposed by Democratic and Republican House leaders alike. Democratic leader John W. McCormack (Mass.) said approval of the proposal would be viewed abroad as a sign of weakness on the part of the United States.
Wolf argued that a two-year extension would let Congress maintain its power over military conscription while it sought a way to maintain U.S. military strength without a draft.
The House sent the measure to the Senate after rejecting an attempt by Rep. Leonard G. Wolf (D-Iowa) and several other members to limit the extension to two years
Besides extending the draft for another four years, the measure would continue the authority of the armed forces to induct physicians and dentists and would extend the dependents' assistance act for the same period.
Backers of the proposal expressed regret that it is necessary to continue to draft men in peacetime. But they said draft authority probably would be needed indefinitely.
The measure was one of the key points in President Eisenhower's legislative program for the armed 'orces.
Parking Stalls Sparse
Besides defeating Wolf's proposal
Motto: Get'em Early
Never complain about the parking situation. It could be worse.
If KU students and staff members drove all their 7,500 cars on the campus at once, about 4,300 of them would still be driving around the hill looking for parking places.
Cars are registered with the Parking and Traffic office for about 5,900 students and 1,600 staff members.
But only 3,200 parking stalls are sprinkled around the campus, bordering streets and one-way drives and in separate lots.
Nearly 80 spaces are available for guests. Besides these, there are 89 30-minute parking places along campus streets.
In all lots except two, parking is free if it is done correctly. Tickets result from incorrect parking. The Kansas Union parking lot charge is 25 cents and the Zone X charge is 10 cents.
According to a Parking and Traffic office estimate, the 24 lettered parking zones contain approximately 2,950 spaces.
For these lots, 2,968 parking permits have been issued. But the chances are all 2,968 permit-holders will not try to park at once.
the House also rejected an amendment by Rep Arthur Winstead (D-Miss) to permit a draftere to refuse to perform military duty in a civil disturbance, such as the integration troubles at Little Rock, Ark., in 1957
The House also shouted down a last minute move to sidetrack the bill by sending it back to the Armed Services Committee for further study.
TOPFKA—(UPI)An administration bill creating a retirement system for public employees was introduced today in the Kansas House by Democratic sponsors.
Faculty Aid Seen In Compromise Retirement Plan
The bill reflected a compromise between several plans already offered and under discussion.
Gov. George Docking said he was not entirely satisfied with it, but it at least was a start and could be moulded into an acceptable plan.
Bulletin
A bill to shut down the office of the State Board of Review, which censors movies, was introduced in the Kansas legislature today.
State workers, including faculty at the state's colleges and University would begin paying 4 per cent of their salaries into the pension plan, if it passes the legislature.
Backers of the plan say a state pension system would be an inducement for more people to take state jobs.
Allen Fritchard, secretary of the league of Kansas municipalities, said the state would contribute 5.34 per cent to the pension funds, or a cost of $3.3 million.
Up to 85 per cent of previous work service would be credited to any worker electing to come under the plan. It is not mandatory that state employees come under the plan, but provisions are so worded that it would be foolish not to do so.
Weather
Fair and warmer tonight. Partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance for light snow. Low tonight 25 to 30. High Saturday 45 to 55.
Nary a Burp Comes From Champion Pizza Eater
The prize pizza eater was named last night and nary a burp came after the award.
To prove that he is a eating man's eater, Larry Kompus, Herndon junior, downed breakfast, lunch, a steak dinner and five pizza pies yesterday.
Only the pizza pies counted, however, in a pizza eating contest sponsored by Roberto's.
For eating the nine-inch diameter pizza pies, he captured the Pizza King title and proved you can eat a pizza in eight minutes if you have to.
"I don't usually eat that much, though." he remarked.
Kompus slid back from the table calm and not discernibly any fatter. He took his honor quietly among the noise of his lesser pizza-eating colleagues. He seemed more stunned than impressed.
Richard Armour, Independence, Mo., senior, almost kept up with "King" Kompus. He finished four pies and one-sixth of a fifth. Bill Courtright, McDonald freshman, ate four pies.
A
Kompus took home a $15 gift certificate from the Kansas Union as his prize. All three top eaters received free pizzas, but
'King' Kompus
none said they would make their collections soon.
No wonder. Not even the soft
music, the candle light and the red-checkered table cloths were inviting. The romantic atmosphere boasted little more than the love a man has for his stomach.
The only conversation involved a few low moans, and a bit of laughter as a pie eater wiped the tomato sauce from his chin to shout for more pizza.
"More pizza," the competitors shouted early in the game. However, as time wore on, the shouts were less emotional and more compulsory to save the eater's pride.
Half-way through his fourth pie, one student remarked, "I never believed it was possible." Then he continued eating.
Two townspeople, attracted by the gastronomical spectacle, walked in to watch the exhibition. Neither, apparently, knew the reason for the sudden pizza orgy.
The two friends, smothering audible rumbles deep in their stomachs, sought the safety of the evening air.
SAVE THE DATE
GOING STRONG—Robert Langham, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, begins his second pizza in the early stages of a local pizzaria's pizza eating contest last night. Langham slowed down a few gulps later.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 6. 1959
Unproficient English
The controversy over who is at fault for the large number of English proficiency failures rages on.
The most recent question is why 94 per cent of the Western Civilization students passed the fall examination when only 68.1 passed the English test.
When asked to comment on the matter, James E. Seaver, head of the Western Civilization program and associate professor of history, said grades on the Western Civilization test had been based mainly on content but hereafter English would be checked, too.
We feel this is a very important step. Education should not be completely segmented. Each department should aid the others in any way it can. If the student is not required to use his knowledge of the English language outside of his English classes he will not feel the urgency or necessity to learn about spelling, sentence structure and correct grammar.
By the time the student reaches college he has had 11 or 12 years of English courses of one kind or another. It seems a little late to have to start teaching him English. However, the University may be at fault in not making the English entrance tests harder.
If the entrance tests were harder, the University could determine which students were deficient in their knowledge of English and give them added help in grammar such as is now provided in English 1A.
This could apply not only to freshmen but to any transfer students who did not meet the standards of the entrance test, even though they already had taken two years of college English.
These are opinions we have formed after surveying the situation. The English department is now preparing a report on the results of the proficiency test. We are interested to see what its views and solution to the problem will be.
—Martha Crosier
Film Censorship? No
The entire problem of censorship always returns to the question of free expression and opinion—that remarkable American concept which lifts our society and way of life to a point where Americans are the envy and wonder of mankind.
Consideration of the four Daily Kansan articles on the study of censorship published this week brings us to the conclusion that the operations of the Kansas Board of Motion Picture Review are not desirable.
Kansas is one of only four states in which a censorship board operates. This board does not represent a true cross-section of the state.
The majority of the members have been selected from residents of the northeast portion of the state, primarily the Kansas City area, and 32 of the 34 censors, who have served during the board's inception in 1913, have been women.
This small, select group cannot represent justly the people of Kansas in acting as sole judge, jury and executioner of motion pictures on the basis of moral judgments.
Shattering the morals of children and unstable adults by means of lewd and obscene motion pictures is not to be desired, of course. But Kansans
should ask themselves whether it would be better to gamble with the morals of these citizens by having no prior censorship, or to continue tampering with free expression and opinion with the present arrangement.
This is a difficult question. But for the answer we have only to observe the 45 states that do not have prior film censorship. Is it fair to assume that Kansans are morally superior to residents of states which are not touched by censorship?
As the Pittsburg Sun pointed out in an editorial on Jan. 15, if Kansas had no film censorship, movie houses that play bad films would run the risk of having an alert public boycott the theater.
The Daily Kansan feels that the students at the University and all Kansans should consider film censorship carefully. There has been much controversy over the board's very existence and decisions. The question of morality in art is always explosive.
William Allen White once remarked that Kansas is a sort of window through which one can observe the whole of America.
Have Kansans been allowing a proper view through that window? —Pat Swanson
... Letters ...
Editor:
On Wednesday night there were 10 girls at Robinson gymnasium desiring to swim. Ordinarily the pool would have been open at this time. That evening it was not, Why?
The lifeguard had gone to the basketball game. This is highly commendable school spirit. However, some of us also have responsible jobs and do not take off, willy-nilly, leaving people in the lurch.
This Wednesday was especially suitable because work had not yet piled up. Some of us may not get another chance to swim for the rest of the semester.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SIGNA PHI
NOTHING!
BROTHERS TIL DEATH
"WITH, WINN DRAFTED LETS GIVE BRO HARRY HERE A BREAK AN' FIND HIM A PLEDGE-ROOMIE WITH THESE QUALIFICATIONS-
SHIRT SIZE 16-13; PANTS 30-34; SHOES 9-C; COAT -40-"
Also, if they are so concerned about the safety of the swimmers, why was the door from the men's dressing room to the pool carelessly left open? Is it because the administration is not concerned with preserving the average KU males?
Outside of the fact of our not being able to swim at this opportunity time, we wasted an entire evening because no previous notice was published.
Mo, senior; Linda Bodle,
Lawrence senior; Vimla Gaple,
Dehradhy, India,
graduate student; Muriel Devlin, Atlantic City, N. J., junior; Phoebe Langley,
Eskridge senior.
Rozanne Barry, Kansas City.
The world is weary of suspense and expense. How about fewer bombs and more atoms for sense.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Service: United Press International,
sub-submit to the 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
completed on Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan. post office under act
of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Felts Business Manager
Bill Peltz Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier
Censorship Series
Co-Editorial Editors
An Anachronism
By Robert Harwi
(This is the last in a series of articles on motion picture censorship in Kansas. The series is based on a master's thesis on the subject by Robert Lee Skinner. The Daily Kansan wants to thank the department of political science for making this thesis available.)
Film censorship is no longer a burning issue in Kansas. It is, however, still a matter of concern to those interested in free expression as guaranteed by the Constitution. The public's more liberal attitude toward morality in the arts is no doubt the chief factor in this change.
Robert Lee Skinner, author of the master's thesis on which this series is based, came to several conclusions in his study of the Kansas Board of Review:
1. Strongest support for continued censorship is from the organized Christian churches, both Roman Catholic and Protestant, in Kansas City, Kan., and from party politicians in Wyandotte County who realize abolition of the board would destroy about 12 local jobs.
Prior censorship is said to be discriminatory, classifying one medium differently from newspapers, magazines, books, radio, television, and the stage. Another incongruity is that uncensored television films may be beamed into the state from states with no censorship.
2. The active opponents of Kansas censorship are the Kansas City, Mo., distributing companies.
It is argued that censors lack uniform standards for rejecting films and eliminating scenes. This is obvious in the "Birth of a Nation" sequence of events in which one group of censors rejected what a later group approved. The conception of what is "immoral, indecent, or obscene" varies with the individual's education, experience and environment. Moral concepts often change within a decade.
Probably the most successful argument against film censorship is in the constitutional guarantees of free expression embodied in the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution. The U. S. Supreme Court has gradually been restricting the grounds upon which a state may legitimately censor movies prior to their exhibition. But as yet the court has not said that there are no legitimate grounds for prior censorship.
The strong case against censorship in general has been put by such men as John Milton and John Stuart Mill. A secondary, but nevertheless important, argument is its cost to the motion picture industry. Most of the expenses to review all films is borne by the members of the Motion Picture Assn. of America. These films are rarely banned or cut.
Opponents of prior censorship have several cogent arguments for their cause.
Opponents of film censorship have two substitute plans. First, it is argued that criminal proceedings could be brought against an exhibitor who violates a specific statute prohibiting the display of a lewd or obscene film. Many states transfer censoring powers from a Board of Review to a jury.
The second plan would be a system of classification of films according to the age of the audience. Some pictures would be approved for adults only, some for children when accompanied by an adult, and some without restriction. Great Britain has had success with this method.
"Eliminate title, 'Tell him we obey the Tsar; but we still think his mother was a she-goat.' and substitute, 'Tell the greasy lizard-eater we obey the Tsar; but we still think he was descended from a she-goat.'"
It could be possible that censors with a compulsion to cut something simply to justify their existence would reject films that seemed "unsuitable for children or unstable adults."
Perhaps the most interesting change in the history of the board—and the most difficult to explain—was the one that occurred in a picture entitled "Cossacks" (1928). In the censor's own words:
It Looks This Way...
By Donna Nelson
Here is a list of the typical questions asked during the college career:
Junior year: How come you broke your pinning?
Freshman year: What's your major?
Sophomore year: When are you getting pinned?
Senior year: What are you going to do with that kind of a major after you graduate?
"Haven't I met you someplace before?" the campus wolf inquired. And the freshman replied, "If you had, little boy, you would remember."
Yes sir, we do advocate the 3 R's here at KU. However, the 3 R's stand for Rush, Rock Chalk and Romance.
Sharpen up men! When a coed says "deter gent," that means "no soap."
We of the great University family should feel extremely proud. After all, Campanile gets higher off the ground than our ballistic missiles.
The taxi driver said KU was his Alma Mater too. He added that he had quituated in 1952.
Page 3
Heat and Electricity Cost KU $1,000 Daily
KU pays $1,000 daily to keep buildings warm and well-lighted during these cold winter months.
Some 13,000 gallons of oil are used by the power plant to produce the campus supply of $ _{steam} $ heat each day and 20,000 to 40,000 kilowatts of electricity. Eldon Ulrich, plant superintendent, estimated.
To show the magnitude of KU's power production, Mr. Ulrich pointed out that even the opening of the behemoth Pearson dormitory caused no noticeable change in daily output.
"The big change in our production comes from the summer's air conditioners, in spite of the fact that both Bailey Hall and the Music and Dramatic Arts building have turbine engines to furnish power for their air conditioning systems," he said.
"KU's budget for gas, oil and electricity during fiscal 1959 is about
$240,000," said C. G. Bayles, director of buildings and grounds. "Of course, this doesn't include labor."
Three years ago, KU was able to furnish its own electricity with a capacity of only 3,250 kilowatt coming from the power plant's generators, but now purchases power from private companies.
The generators owned by KU's plant are now used only in emergency cases, such as power failures.
KU's heat supply comes from six large (300-1,000 h.p.) boilers at the plant, pumping out about 1.5 million pounds of steam to the various buildings on the colder days, Mr. Ulrich said. The boilers are run by oil or natural gas.
The power plant, built in 1922, uses about a dozen men in its operation. Ulrich has been working there almost steadily since 1927.
KUOK Begins New Format With Stress on KU Issues
KUOK, the campus radio station, will begin its second semester programming Monday with a new format which places extra emphasis on KU news features.
New features planned by the campus radio station are roving campus reporters and informal news programs on campus issues, problems, and politics. Musical programs will provide study music from popular and Broadway hit albums.
KUOK broadcasts only to Corbin- North College, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Grace Pearson, Douthart, and Carruth-O'Leary Halls.
These students have been selected for KUOK staff positions by Bill Harmon, instructor in radio-television:
Bill Schmidt, Independence junior, station manager; Bob Lynn, Gainesville, Tex., sophomore, program director; Gayle Askren, Topeka junior, publicity and promotion director; Bill Baker, Kansas City, Kan., junior, sales manager, and Tom Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, business manager.
Judy Gray, Lawrence sophomore continuity director; Korff Maag, Pratt junior, news editor; Mike Kajoura, Osawatomi junior, sports director; Carolyn Carter, Lawrence senior, record librarian, and Irwin (Skip) Rein, Chicago, Ill., junior special events director.
Students selected for disc jockey positions in auditions last Wednesday will be announced later.
A tour in the Soviet Union and Europe will be led this summer by Robert G. Colodny, visiting professor of history. The tour is open to all interested students and teachers and will depart from New York June 25 for Amsterdam, Netherlands.
History Prof To Lead Tour
The area around Birmingham, Ala., is the only one in the world where the principal ingredients for making steel are found in plentiful supply and near the surface of the earth within a radius of 25 miles.
The tour will visit Amsterdam. Helsinki, Leningrad, Moscow, Alma Ata, Tashkent, Warsaw, Prague, Paris and London before returning to the States on August 4.
"The purpose of this tour is to transform mere sightseeing into creative historical study and understanding," Prof. Colodny said. "We will be presenting a unique combination of travel, study, and high level academic discussion and reflection."
Meetings will be held with persons of interest in the Soviet Union, Warsaw, Prague, Paris and London.
The tour price is listed at $1,450.
Prof. Colodny urged interested persons to make application at his office soon because of the preparations needed before the tour begins.
Columbia U. Expert To Talk on Politics
David Truman, Columbia University professor, will give a series of talks here April 8-10. Prof. Truman is the author of the textbook "Governmental Politics," used in the political Science department.
Prof. Truman will go to Wichita for a state-wide political conference after his visit here.
The average cost per foot of drilling an oil well in Texas in 1957 was $13.50.
University Daily Kansan
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
Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
The Joseph R. Pearson dormitory is designed to enrich the student's life.
"Some people expressed an opinion that because the dorm looked so big that not many students would want to move in," said Mrs. Madge McElhinney, house manager.
James Middleton, resident director, remarked:
Hotel is Friendly
"Some students were concerned that such a large dormitory would lead to casual acquaintances instead of close friends. The dormitory, however, is designed to make close friendships possible."
The basement dining room is not divided. No one is assigned a section to sit or to get his food. The students have a choice of two cafeteria lines.
The lounges on every floor promote personal contacts among the
students. The two elevators draw students into friendship through the frequency of meeting on trips.
The soundproofing of the dorm keeps noise at a minimum.
Mrs. McElhinney mentioned;
"I feel it is wonderful that the men who lived in the older dorms received first chance to sign a contract to live in the Joseph R. Pearson dormitory."
As yet, the students have not organized a government. Mr. Middleton said the type of organization decided upon would depend on the students.
Mr. J. J. Wilson, dormitory director, said:
"We want the dormitories to be a service agency to the University of Kansas and for each student to have the best experiences possible."
Seniors ...
Deadline Date Is Feb. 21
Price For Pictures Includes Publication Cost
Get Your Senior Picture Taken For The
1959 Jayhawker
Call Estes Studios VI 3-1171
Do You Think for Yourself? ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS AND YOU'LL FIND OUT!*
WOW!
1. If you get stuck on a crossword puzzle, do you (A) finally refer to a dictionary, or (B) leave the puzzle unfinished?
A B
工作愉快
2. Would you rather be (A) the designer of the first successful space vehicle to the moon, or (B) the first man to ride in it?
NO SMOKING
NO DRINKING
NO Eating
NO Smoking
NO Drinking
NO Eating
A B
3. If you were faced with two tasks, one pleasant and the other unpleasant, would you first do (A) the unpleasant task, or (B) the pleasant task?
CVB BATTLEFIGHTING
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
4. If you find you aren't doing well in an activity, do you (A) concentrate on it to improve your performance, or (B) devote your attention to things in which you do excel?
A B
Mother's hands pouring hot water over children.
6. Would you prefer to play tennis with an opponent you know to be (A) not quite so good as you, or (B) a slightly better player?
A B
6. In deciding whether to see a movie, are you more influenced by (A) what a casual friend tells you about it, or (B) what you know of the cast and story?
running away
A B
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
A B
7. If you were a multimillionaire, would you rather have (A) everyone know it, or (B) only a very few know it?
8. Do you take more notice of someone's (A) good looks, or (B) good manners?
A B
!
A B
9. When making your choice of a filter cigarette, do you (A) act on the basis of what someone tells you, or (B) think it through for yourself?
A B
If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself . . . you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
*If you checked (A) on three out of the first four questions, and (B) on four out of the last five ... you really think for yourself!
© 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.)
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!
W 0201
float(float(value))
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 6. 1958
The man in the white shirt is holding a small object in his hand while looking at the woman. The woman is wearing a black dress and has short hair. They are standing close together, smiling and seem to be enjoying the moment.
OUCH!—Army ROTC members are currently getting shots in preparation for summer camp
duty. Above, Earl Bevan, Pittsburg junior, gets his from Mrs. Annette Bette, Watkins nurse.
White House Says Ike Has No Plans for Russian Trip
THOMASVILLE. Ga. —(UPI)—The White House today bluntly challenged Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's sincerity in inviting President Eisenhower to Russia and said Eisenhower had no present plans to make such a visit.
After studying reports on Khrushchev's Moscow speech of yesterday overnight in Washington and here at the vacation White House, Pres. Eisenhower's spokesman, press secretary James C. Hagerty, pointed out that the so-called Soviet invitation was contained in a speech which also included "very hostile
More Education Funds Wanted
WICHITA — (UPI) — The Kansas Council of Administration, a statewide school group, yesterday approved resolutions calling for higher salaries for teachers, better educated teachers, and more money for the state's schools.
The organization of school superintendents, principals and supervisors endorsed proposals submitted by the Kansas Association of School Boards, including one for school emergency financing.
The emergency fund would provide state support of $15 per pupil in grades 1 through 12. It would exist for two years, until the Legislature could act on a statewide school survey now underway.
The council, which opened a three-day meeting here yesterday, also called for a special session of the Legislature next year to work out proposals resulting from the school survey.
Additionally, it urged prompt action by the Board of Regents and the Legislature to establish college salary schedules and a retirement program, and adoption of the state plan for educational television.
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references to United States leaders." "It seems strange that Premier Khrushchev, if he really welcomes a visit by the President, would extend it in such circumstances," Mr. Hagerty said.
Khrushevhe, in addressing the 21st Congress of the Communist party in Moscow, yesterday, publicly invited Eisenhower to come to the Soviet Union, "bring anyone he likes" and go anywhere he wants.
Blue Hills 1601 E.23rd.
The Soviet Premier at the same time was bitterly critical of "discrimination" which prevents his coming to the United States. He also attacked the Western stand on Berlin.
Mr. Hagerty at first declined to comment because the President had heard of the speech only through news dispatches. Apparently after an overnight study and in consultation with the State Department, the White House was ready to react today.
"The President has no present plans to make such a visit—in fact,
he hasn't received any invitation, except through reports of an off-hand invitation extended in a political speech," Mr. Hagerty continued.
The White House was careful,
however, not to slam the door on
a future meeting between Pres.
Eisenhower and Khrushchev.
"Ever since he has been in office," Mr. Hagerty said, "President Elsen-hower has always amed it clear that he was willing to go anywhere in the world if by so doing, such a visit would serve the cause of peace."
Pres. Eisenbower took advantage of balmy weather today for another day of quail hunting which was so much to his liking that he was planning to remain here until Monday afternoon. There had been some talk of his returning to Washington Sunday, but Mr. Hagerty said today tentative departure plans called for Monday afternoon.
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Federal Law Suit Filed; Discrimination Charged
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The Justice Department filed suit today charging Macon County, Ala., registration officials with discriminating against Negro voters and maintaining separate segregated registration facilities.
The civil complaint was filed in Federal District Court at Montgomery. Ala.
It named as defendants the Board of Registrars of Macon County and Grady Rogers and E. P. Livingston, the two registrars who resigned after refusing to testify last December before the civil rights commission hearing.
The Department said Mr. Rogers And Mr. Livingston were named as
Integration Delay Denied Va. Schools
ALEXANDRIA, Va. — (UPI) Federal Judge Albert V. Bryan today refused to grant the Alexandria school board a delay in the integration of nine Negroes in the city's public schools.
Bryan told the board's attorneys he saw "no reason for altering the conclusion" he had announced Wednesday—enrollment of the nine Negroes in three schools next Tuesday.
School, board attorneys Henry Crockett, John B. Phillips and Earl F. Wagner said they would carry a new appeal to Chief Judge Simon Sobeloff of the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in Baltimore. Phillips said they hope to have a ruling before Tuesday's integration.
The board had announced it would "pursue all legal remedies" to block integration this semester.
defendants because, under the law,
they are required to continue to perform their duties until their successors are appointed.
This is the second voting right suit brought by the Department's new civil rights division since it was set up last year. The first suit charged Terrell County, Georgia registrars with refusal to register "fully qualified" Negroes, four of whom were school teachers. Trial is pending in this case at Columbus, Ga.
In today's auction, announced here by Atty, Gen. William P. Rogers, the Justice Department seeks an injunction to bar permanently alleged discriminations in the registration process.
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University Daily Kansan
law-
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Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
freshman, get assistance from Mrs. Walter Birkby while changing schedules in the College office. The time for changing is drawing to a close.
JUGGLING SCHEDULES — Alice Forssberg, Logan junior; Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Jolynn Clements, Arkansas City
Dean and Adviser Must Approve Enrollment Changes in the College
Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, national director of the department of interreligious co-operators of the Anti-Defamation League, will be the guest speaker at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, at Sunday Evening Fellowship, United Presbyterian Center.
In connection with Race Relations Week, Rabbi Gilbert, of New York, will be the guest speaker Monday at 6:35 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
His topic will be "Reform Judaism
Rebound or Reformation?"
It is not too late for students to make changes in their schedules if they are dissatisfied for a legitimate reason.
Rabbi Gilbert recently returned from a six-week tour of the Holy Land where he studied Jewish
Architect Designs Are Still Missing
No trace has been found of the two architectural design problems missing from Marvin Hall.
The designs were first discovered missing by Curtis Besinger, assistant professor of architecture. It was determined they were taken some time during fall semester finals week.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said authorities have few clues with which to work.
Christian and Moslem religions and visited with the leaders of every religious group in Israel.
Liberty, Maine, boasts the only octagonally-shaped post office in the U.S. The 120-year-old wooden structure was first used as a harness shop.
Rabbi to Speak on Judaism
He represents the American-Jewish community to the National Protestant and Catholic leadership. In this capacity he edits the "Christian Friends Bulletin," which is circulated to some 15,000 priests, ministers, denominational officials, editors and directors of Christian education.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said students must have the approval of their advisers and the dean before making enrollment changes.
Rabbi Gilbert acts as a resources consultant at church conferences on religious education, current action issues, desegregation, religious and public education, and mid-East tensions.
Dr. John Patton, director of Westminster Foundation, will lead a series of lungech seminars entitled "The Christian Layman—Who, What, Why," at noon Feb. 10-12 at the Foundation.
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Changes in the hour a course is to be taken may be made in the departmental office.
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For all other College changes.
Dave Hollis advised this procedure.
1. Obtain student folder in the College office.
2. Fill out yellow change slips in duplicate, showing courses to be dropped and added.
3. Obtain departmental approval for course to be added
4. Obtain departmental approval for course to be dropped.
5. Obtain the approval of the College faculty adviser.
6. Return folder and change slips with all required approvals to the College office.
After Monday, requests for enrollment changes must be written in the form of a petition and submitted to the Dean. Changes will be made only for extraordinary reasons. Before submitting the petition, the student must obtain a written statement from his faculty adviser.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Herlocker, Keeler Set Records in Victory
Tom Herlocker, a 19-year-old junior from Winfield who did not know how to swim before last year, set a new record in the 200-yard backstroke yesterday as KU overpowered Emporia State swimmers 60-25.
Besides Herlocker establishing the new record at 2:28.2, Brad Keeler lowered the varsity mark in the 220-vard freestyle to 2:22.9.
Another record would have been set in the 400-yard relay but a swimmer missed a turn and was disqualified.
"Ed Poort really had a rough time," Coach Jay Markley said. "Ed swam the 100 leg of the freestyle in :52.9, the best time he has ever had (record is :54.8), but he missed touching the end of the pool on the turn by a couple of inches and was disqualified. He also swam the 220 in the fastest time of his life but missed the turn again so was disqualified in that too."
Kansas swimmers placed first in every event except the 400-yard freestyle. First place winners were: Keeler, Bill Sitter, John Jeffrey, Jack Uhlir, Mike Cassidy, Herlocker, Jared Piety and Jim Laudlaw.
The meet was the first of two this week for Coach Markley's squad as they move into Manhattan today for a triangular encounter with Kansas State and Colorado.
The meet results are as follows:
400-yard Medley Relay: 1. Kansas
(Herlocker, Piety, Laidlaw, Hill);
2. Emporia State; time—4:21.8.
220-yard Freestyle: 1. Keeler (K);
2. Haeblerine (E); 3. Curier (E);
time-2:22.9 (new varsity record).
60-yard Freestyle: 1. Sitter (K);
2. J. Poort (K); 3. Faerber (E);
time-31.4.
Stevens is replacing the injured Shelby.
200-yard Butterfly: 1. Jeffrey (K);
2. Long (E); 3. Borgna (E); time—
2:30.5.
100-vard Freestyle: 1. Cassidy (K); 2. Hill (E); 3. Faerber (E); time—56.6.
Diving: 1. Uhlir (K); 2. Delforge (E); points-155.66.
30 teams competing for a single title and 480 athletes representing these teams, any team will be very lucky to win."
200-vard Backstroke: 1. Herlocker (K); 2. Wartick (E); 3. J. Poort (K); time—2:28.2 (new varsity record).
440-yard Freestyle: 1. Piety (K);
2. Overby (K); 3. Long (E); time—6:21.5.
200-yard Breaststroke: 1. Laidlaw (K); 2. Jeffrey (K); 3. Cross (E); time:-2.59.1.
Cannon may be the best bet for a Jayhawk individual title now that Shelby is out. He leaped 6-4 last year to split first place with Sam Mylin of Wisconsin and Tom Sanfacon of Notre Dame.
400-yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Em-
pora State; time—4:52.4.
New Coach Has Top Record
Tidwell, the Jayhawks' ace sprinter, is making up an incomplete in one first-semester course and Covey is still hampered by a lame arch. Coach Easton said that Covey will probably be lost for the remainder of the indoor season.
BELMONT, N. C. — (UPI) — Al McGuire, a New York Irishman brought here last year to coach the Belmont Abbey basketball team, has come up with an almost unbeatable team.
McGuire's fighting Crusaders posted a 24-3 record last season and so far this season have won 14 straight against collegiate foes along with three victories in exhibition games against service and amateur teams.
The Jayhawkers are banking on the distance medley relay, with Bob Tague, Tom Skutka, Bob Lida and Clif Cushman running.
Kansas has won this title three times. The Jayhawkers set a record of 9:51.4 in 1954 with Wes Santee running the anchor mile.
Leading off the medley team will be Lida in the 440, who will be followed by Tague in the 880, Cushman in the 1320 and Skutka in the anchor mile. Tague and Skutka are returning from the team which won the Michigan State event last year in a time of 10:09.4.
Although Coach Easton said he was "highly pleased" with his team's showing against Oklahoma last Monday he added that he expected a rough time Saturday. "With
Coach Easton plans to enter Rearick in the two-mile run, Tillman and Okerstrom in the hurdles; Williams in the broad jump and 75-yard dash and Cannon in the high jump.
Tampa, Georgetown, Cincinnati, Bradley, and Alabama universities all have one thing in common: They have never beaten the University of Louisville.
Shelby pulled a muscle as Kansas opened the indoor track season Monday in a 70-52 dual victory over Oklahoma. At mid-week it was questionable whether Shelby would take the trip but Coach Easton said last night that Shelby will sit this one out in Lawrence.
Vic Damone Admits...
Kansas is entering an 11-man squad in the annual relays. The remainder of the squad is Dan Raiston, Eill Tillman, Bob Okserstom, Paul Williams, Bob Cannon, Jack Stevens and Paul Rearick.
"This is a tough act to follow simply because they are great"
KU Aces to Miss MS Relays
Coach Bill Easton said today that Ernie Shelby, Charlie Tidwell and Bob Covey will miss the Michigan State Relays Saturday at East Lansing, Mich.
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can win as over-all our team is very good, Notre Dame and Oklahoma look to be our main competition and if none of the other 29 teams have anything we should make a good showing."
Coach Easton said, "We hope we
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Friday, Feb. 6, 1950
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
LOUISVILLE
12
LOUIS
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LOUISVILLE
22
LOUISVILLE
11
PREDICTION FOR THE FUTURE—These five Louisville players are sophomores and all may see action Saturday night against the Jayhawk-
ers. Left to right: guards, Ron Rubenstein and Howard Stacey, forwards Gerry Watkins and John Turner, and center Fred Sawyer.
Jayhawkers to Dixie to Meet Louisville Cardinals Saturday
Kansas will go from a moraleli-lifting victory over the Oklahoma Sooners to challenge the University of Louisville tomorrow night.
The Jayhawkers will play in the second game of a doubleheader at the Kentucky State Fairgrounds. Army meets Western Kentucky in the first game at 7:30 p.m.
The Cardinals also forced nationally-ranked North Carolina State into overtime before bowing, 67-61.
was an impressive victory over highly regarded Bradley, 79-66. The Cardinals lost to the same Bradley team earlier in the year by a 78-48 score.
Louisville has a 9-9 record. The Cardinals' best performance to date
Louisville's leading scorer is 6-
foot, 5-inch forward. Don Goldstein who has netted 229 points in 18 games. A 6-11 center, Fred Sawyer is the leading rebounder with 213. Sawyer has scored 210 points.
Another forward, John Turner is a notch above Sawyer in the scoring department with 226.
Missouri Sweeps 60-Yard Dash to Edge W. Michigan
Harold Andrews and Roger Tieman team with these three tall men to complete the starting five. Andrews and Tieman have scored 262 points between them from the outside. Both men are averaging over 8 points per game.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Missouri University's Tiger thinclads edged Western Milchigan 53-51 last night in a dual track meet in the Western field house.
Missouri snut out the Broncos in the 60-yard dash for the deciding points as Clarence Willis pulled a muscle and was unable to run for Western Michigan.
Coach Dick Harp of the Jayhawkers will probably stick with the same lineup he opened with against Oklahoma. Ron Loneski and Al Donaghue will be at forwards and Bill Bridges will start at center. The guards are Dee Ketchum and Bob Billings.
Three runners broke the old field house record of 9:34.1 in the two-mile run. Jerry Ashmore of
Bevo Happy in New Job
Clarence (Bevo) Francis the 6-9 center who once scored 115 points in one college game six years ago, says he is hamy today as a kiln fireman in a pottery near his old hometown of Wellsville, Ohio.
Western finished first with a time of 9:17.3. He was followed closely by Bob Hammeken of Missouri and teammate Ron Hopkins.
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Swimming coach Jay Markley says he often grows depressed with the swimming picture at KU.
"We miss a lot of good swimmers each year simply because we can't give them any financial help here," he says. This is a favorite topic of any Markley conversation.
While the swimmers are getting more money from the athletic fund this year than previous years, "we still need more if we want to put KU on the level of Oklahoma," he said.
"The first question a high school swimmer asks is: How much help can I get. And about all we can give him is tuition."
"There are two nationally-rated high school swimmers at Wichita. They are not even thinking of KU," the young coach complained.
Markley stressed that swimming is like basketball in the scholarship aspect. You only need five good men to win as they can swim in three events.
"We play for the first places. If you can get six or eight of these you usually win." he said.
Oklahoma is the Big Eight swimming power and is the national contender this year. Oklahoma has a swimming squad of about 30 and a traveling squad of 15. OU also has a good freshman squad and next year it should be around 5th in the nation, Markley said.
"Iowa State is our chief competition this year. The new athletic director at Iowa State is an ex-swimming coach," Markley said, implying future competition from the Cyclones.
"Yesterday's meet gave me a whole new outlook on the season," he said of the 60-25 victory over Emporia State.
Two records fell in the non-conference match by the efforts of Tom Herlocker in the 200-yard backstroke and Brad Keeler in the 220-yard freestyle. KU currently has a 4-3 mark.
"Tom couldn't even swim when he reported for practice last year. But he had the desire so I let him stay on the squad.
"He came in and started swimming on his back and just kept working at it. I doubt if he could reach the end of the pool in the crawl, as he works continually on his backstroke." Markley said, praising the junior who transferred from Stanford University last year.
Phi Gams Romp,50-35
Phi Gamma Delta downed Alpha Tau Omega 50-35 last night in a fraternity A game.
In other fraternity A games Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda 48-37. In the other game Lambda Chi nosed out Triangle 37-34.
Independent C — Botany 22.
Marines 15; Empire Club 1, Air Force O; Phi Chi 28, PEK 27.
Independent B — Nu Sigma Nu 34, Oreadias 26; Newman 41, Stephenson 17; Burros 32, Jollife 23; Hicks 32, GDI 31; Rochdale 25, Foster 20
The games scheduled for Monday are:
Fraternity A — DU vs Triangle,
4:15; AKL vs Phi Gam, 5:15; Lambda
Chi vs ATO, 6:15; Delts vs Sig
Eps, 7:15.
Fraternity C — Beta vs Phil Delt II, 6:30; Phi Gam IV vs Sigma Nu III, 7:15; Kappa Sig vs Triangle, 4:15.
Independent C — Bloopers vs Botany, 5:45; Klods vs Phi Chi, 5:45; Marines vs PEK, 6:30; Snake Farm Five vs Jim Beam 3:15; Playboys vs McCook, 5:00; Straps vs Navy, 5:00.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 6. 1959
Organizations Elect New Officers
Onill Club
Alice Forssberg, Logan junior. has been elected preident of Quill Club, honorary literary organization, for the coming year.
Alpha Delta Pi
Other officers are Janet Junean,
Topeka sophomore, vice president;
Cwendolyn Gray, Co'eeville junior,
secretary; Phillip Jacka, Wichita
freshman, treasurer; Roger
Caldwell, Franklin, Pa., graduate
student, parliamentarian; Melvin
Schmidt, Topeka junior, program
chairman, and Richard Garnett,
Prairie Village sophomore, business
manager.
Chairman of the Editorial Board is Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo.
Junior, has been elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the coming year. Other officers are Sara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo., vicepresident; Ruth Millam, Overland Park, treasurer; Judy Harding, Lawrence, recording secretary; Kay Crumly, St. Francis, corresponding secretary.
Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson member-at-large; Linda Rundle, Lake Forest, social chairman; Mary Perkins, Moline, Ill., standards chairman, and Janet Juneau, Topeka, scholarship chairman. All are juniors.
Fine Jewelry Deserves Conscientious Care
No matter what your jewelry is made of or what its actual value may be, it should be cleaned for beauty's sake. Soap and dirt collect around ring mountings; bracelets and pins grow dull; beads lose their brilliance. According to the Jewelry Industry Council, you yourself can put sparkle back into your jewelry.
When precious stones (diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds) are mounted in precious metals (gold, silver, and platinum), settings usually are tight and secure, and you can clean them just as you would precious-metal jewelry without stones. Simply wash or soak the jewelry in warm water to which a little detergent and a few drops of household ammonia have been added. Using a small brush or a small cotton swab, clean both the metal and the stones, front and back.
When silver jewelry tarnishes, polish it as you would table silver, using a good silver cream or paste. If the stones in costume jewelry are set with prongs, the pieces can be cleaned in the same way as the precious jewelry described above.
If the stones are set with glue or cement, or are backed with foil, they should not be washed. The safest way to clean them is simply to wipe the surface of the stones and the metal with a damp cloth,
putting a little ammonia in the water for cleaning.
To keep artificial pearls free from dust and powder, wipe them frequently with a soft, dry cloth, periodically with a damp cloth; dry all traces of moisture. Artificial pearls should never be dipped into a cleaning solution.
Sorority Rush Begins On Saturday
Three hundred women have registered for spring sorority rush at the University of Kansas. Dr. Emily Taylor, dean of women, said Monday that she expects 100 women to register for the fall rush period.
This is the first year in the history of KU sorority rush that the 13 social sororities will be selecting their pledge classes in the spring.
The period of formal rush will be of longer duration this year than ever before. The rush "week" of the past will be stretched to a five week period, and will begin Saturday with open houses.
Although some women have thought that the spring rush period would reduce the chances for a girl to pledge in the fall, Dean Taylor said that it would not be more difficult to pledge in the fall of 1959 than in previous years.
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exchequer; Willis Mog, clerk, and Edward Graham, historian. All are second year law students.
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Alpha Tau Omega
Jane Boyd, Newton sophomore,
has been elected president of Sigma
Kappa sorority for spring semester.
Other officers are Cheryl Frazze,
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, first
vice-president; Carol Hume, Oak
Park, Ill. sophomore, second vice-
president.
more, house manager; Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka junior, co-house manager; Karen Fry, Okmulgoe, Okla, sophomore, activities; Janice Trendel, Topeka sophomore, scholarship.
E Barbara Jezek. Holyrood junior; recording secretary; Norma Evans. St. Louis, No. junior, treasurer; Sandra Wiand, Kansas City, Ks sophomore, corresponding secretary; and Janice Trendel, Topeka sophomore, registrar.
Chairmen are Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore, rush; Sandra Powell, Wichita sophomore, corush; Mary Sue Cilders, Merriam sophomore, social; Mary Lou Cunningham, Bonner Springs sopho-
Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa sophomore, intramurals; Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo. senior, song leader; June Carter, Lincoln, Neb. junior, historian; Patricia Olsen, Ft. Riley sophomore, gerontology; Norma Smith, Toppea sophomore, triangle correspondent; and Judy Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity.
Phi Delta Phi
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the election of the following officers; vice president, Bill Addis, Wichita junior; historian, Jim Duff, Pittsburgh junior; secretary, Scott Gilles, Leawood sophomore. Usher, Tad Morgan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; sentinel, Roger Hill, Augusta sophomore; chairman of the executive council, Denny Lee, Hays junior.
Jerry Demo, Lawrence, has been elected magister of Fhi Delta Phi professional fraternity. Other recently elected officers are Jack Reed
Members of the executive council, Ken Wagnon, Wichita junior; Dick Matthes, Topeka junior, and Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., senior, and pledge trainer, Maynard Morris, Augusta senior.
Now! and Saturday! JEAN SIMMONS IN "HOME BEFORE DARK"
STARTS SUNDAY! FOR 4 DAYS!
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Spilled Cokes Spice Rushing
This weekend. KU sorority rush will begin with open houses and the grind will begin.
Five weeks of rush follow. Not five complete weeks, of course, for that would be violating the rules. But three weekends of formal rush will be scattered in the midst of plays, meetings, classes, conventions, dances, initiations, and mid-semester examinations.
Pledging will be at an appropriate time this spring during Greek Week.
But aside from all the outside pressures, rush is a very entertaining and interesting time of year. Ash trays are spilled, housemothers are accidentally insulted, and poor little befuddled freshmen manage to get stranded at one sorority
A system of rating a professor's methods of teaching may be resumed by the University for the current semester.
Page 9
The purpose of the system is to assist both the professor and the department in improving teaching. Questionnaires are passed out to students, who indicate their opinions on course matter and the instructor's presentation. The system was used last spring.
Students Express Approval
Students Express Approval Students on the whole express approval of the rating system, and some offered suggestions for improvements. These students and their comments are as follows:
Rating Profs Gets Student OK
Fred Leport, Kansas City sophomore: "I like the idea of filling out the questionnaires, but I think they should be given to the head of the department after the instructor has read them."
Mary Morsbach, Dallas, Tex., junior: "Some classes give frank opinions and some do not. It may be of help in course make-up, but I think the system is rather pointless."
Janice Schlittenhardt, St. Francis sophomore: "I think it is a good idea for professors voluntarily to get constructive criticism from their students. As a result, some instructors are able to change their programs to benefit themselves and the students."
Richard Ekland, Russell sophomore: "I think it is all right in extreme cases when the professor is really bad. Some instructors do make an honest effort to improve their methods."
Donald Adams, Abilene sophomore: "The questionnaires are good if the teacher really uses them. They are very constructive."
System Helps Teachers
Susan Coffey, Hinsdale, Ill., junior: "I don't think the questionnaires should be filled out until final week. It should be handed out the last class meeting and given to one member of the class on the day the final is taken. This member should take the questionnaires to the Registrar's office."
Mary McKnight, Alma sophomore: "I think it's a good system because it gives teachers a chance to know how the students feel about their lectures, tests, and requirements for the course."
William Campbell, Topeka sophomore: "I think the student should realize the importance of the questionnaires so that he will be more qualified to give comments and criticisms."
'Bombers' Enroll; On Probation List
Two students suspended for planting a fake bomb in Strong Hall last fall have been reinstated on probation.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
said Jack D. Salmon, Elkhart, and Walter C. Brauer, Bonner Springs,
both sophomores, were reinstated on probation for the semester. Both lost credit for work done last semester, he said.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
University Daily Kansan
house without a ride to the next one—which is usually all the way across campus.
Would-be actresses in sorority skits will forget their lines, but the rushes will think it funnier than any line could possibly be.
Freshmen mumble about how worried they are. Seniors mumble about how disgusted they are with having to go through the whole thing for the fourth time. Sophomores and juniors are enthused and ready to have at it.
The alums will forget to put sugar in the lemonade, but they mean well. However, this makes it extremely difficult to smile at refreshment time or for a good while afterward.
Freshmen put on their prettiest smiles and their very best clothes. The seniors snarl and wear their oldest skirts, fearing toppled ash trays and spilled coke bottles.
Until the Ides of March, Greek women and Greek women-to-be will all be on their best behavior. Take note, KU male, you'll never have it so good.
Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
Posters Err On Lecture Time
Dr. P. H. A. Sneath from the National Institute of Medical Research in London, England will be the guest speaker at 4 p.m. Monday in 124 Malott, instead of 8 p.m. as campus posters state.
"Implications of Recent Developments in Theoretical and Quantitative Taxonomy" is the title of Dr. Snech's speech. The lecture is sponsored by the departments of bacteriology and entomology.
The 30-story Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland contains 2,300 rooms, three theaters, two motion picture halls and a swimming pool.
Topeka Methodist Is Wesley Speaker
The Rev. Mr. Clare J. Hayes, Topeka district superintendent of the Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. His topic will be "Metamorphosis."
Executive elections will be held during the Methodist Sunday evening fellowship. Candidates are: Richard Barnes, Seneca sophomore, and Sam Elliott, Dodge City sophomore, president; John McCabe, Topeka sophomore, and Alan Wutnthow, Hope sophomore, vice president; Alice Forssberg, Logan junior, and Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse junior, secretary.
"UP PERISCOPE!"
STARRING
JAMES 'Maverick'
GARNER
in an amazing role as Lt. Ken Braden
EDMOND O'BRIEN
the skipper who had him on his nerves, and on his conscience
THE ADVENTURES THAT TORE THE OCEAN FLOOR!
He had to pretend and so did she—except in a moment like this!
TECHNICOLOR®
FROM WARNER BROS.
with ANDRA MARTIN • ALAN HALE • CARLETON CARPENTER • FRANK GIFFORD • WILLIAM LESLIE • Screenplay by RICHARD LANDAU • Produced by AUBREY SCHENCK • Directed by GORDON DOUGLAS
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"UP PERISCOPE!"
The man they called the "human torpedo"--the secret underwater marauder who hit like no man ever hit before!
STARRING
JAMES 'Maverick'
GARNER
in an amazing role as Lt. Ken Braden
EDMOND O'BRIEN
the skinner who hit him on his nose and on his conscience
THE ADVENTURES
THAT TORE
THE OCEAN FLOOR!
He had to pretend
and so did she —
except in a moment
like this!
TECHNICOLOR®
FROM
WARNER BROS.
with
ANDRA MARTIN • ALAN HALE • CARLETON CARPENTER • FRANK GIFFORD • WILLIAM LESLIE • Screenplay by RICHARD LANDAU • Produced by AUBREY SCHENCK • Directed by GORDON DOUGLAS
in WARNERSCOPE®
He had to pretend and so did she—except in a moment like this!
TECHNICOLOR
FROM WARNER BROS. WB
with ANDRA MARTIN·ALAN HALE·CARLETON CARPENTER·FRANK GIFFORD·WILLIAM LESUF·Screenplay by RICHARD LANDAII·Produced by AURREY SCHENCK·Directed by GORDON DOYLE
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Hurry, Ends Tonite! Ingrid Bergman in "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness"
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
HOMA FASO DEP
HOMA FASO DEP
HOMA FASO DEP
HOMA FASO DEP
STILL SOME LEFT—Ralph E. Buglewicz, Overland Park junior, gazes at an almost-empty bookshelf in the Kansas Union Book Store. Other shelves in the picture, however, indicate there
are still plenty of books left for most courses. Only a few shelves are completely empty to disappoint students and most of these will be restocked soon, bookstore attendants say.
Book Store Hits Normal Pace After Week of Rush Sales
After a week of frenzied activity, the Kansas Union Book Store is gradually returning to normal. However, not all problems of the enrollment rush have been solved.
J. J. Newecomb, Union Book Store manager, said that there are still shortages of books for several courses. One business administration course, for example, doubled in enrollment over last semester and there is a great shortage of text-books for the course. He said there is also a shortage of books for an art history course and several political science courses.
"Class enrollment is the type of thing that no one can predict," he said. "We try to keep track during enrollment of those courses that are running low on books and order more. I've spent every night since enrollment in the office trying to catch up."
Mr. Newcomb said he had telegraphed publishers twice recently in an effort to get more books.
"Every semester I send four or five pages of telegrams.
"It will take the publishers four or five days to fill the orders."
Travel Group Offers Excitement and Culture
Travel folders are popping up like spring flowers in college towns.
They describe travel as being broadening, fun, romantic, exciting and inexpensive.
They will travel by bus, bike, boat and thumb to reach their destinations.
The NSA encourages the summertime globetrotters to spend time with students in the countries visited.
The United States National Student Association offers "budget" tours for students interested in a foreign country's art, history, music or language.
Travel has become an important extracurricular activity for American college students. Indications are that 80,000 students will visit foreign countries this summer.
The NSA's Educational Travel, Inc., is a non-profit corporation with educational and cultural improvements in mind.
An analysis of the freshman class at the University of Kansas indicates that quantity need not exclude quality.
Quality Emerges From Big Classes
Five of the 16 high school seniors who were awarded National Merit Foundation scholarship chose KU.
Books that are not needed usually are returned to the publisher. Publishers allow the bookstore 60 to 90 days in which to return unused books.
More than half the freshman class finished in the top quarter of their high schools and 25.4 per cent ranked in the top ten per cent of their high school class.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said, "The myth that a large student body means mediocre students explodes when exposed to the facts."
"However, only 20 per cent of the original order can be returned," he said. Books that will be used the next semester are kept by the bookstore."
really not a large percentage of courses we run out of books for. We have many courses with more books than are needed."
There are approximately 2,500 natural gas producing companies in Texas.
During enrollment the bookstore has a staff of 50——double the regular semester staff of 25. The staff is now restocking the shelves with the regular stock.
The students traveling with NSA visit only a select few countries, rather than taking a quick glimpse at many. In this way,the organization hopes that the students' trip will be educational as well as fun and exciting.
"It will take at least a week and a half to get rearranged," Mr. Newcomb explained.
Mr. Newcomb said he will be happy to see the new addition to the Union completed.
"It will double the book department's space, thus allowing a better display of books and more variety," he said. "We will be able to carry a better selection of reference books which we haven't been able to do much with."
República
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Rumors Are True; Medical School Tough
Boy, the rest of the University has it easy. This might be the observation of some of the medical students taking their first year at KU.
Students in the School of Medicine take their first year of training on the Lawrence campus before
Groups Promote National Ad Week
National Advertising Week. Feb.
8-14, will be given recognition by
two KU professional advertising
organizations, Alpha Delta Sigma
and Gamma Alpha Chi.
A coordinated nation-wide campaign will stress the theme of "More Jobs — Better Products — Lower Prices! Advertising Works For You!"
The culmination of the week's activities at KU will be a dinner at 7 p.m. Friday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
John Barton, vice president and copy director of Potts-Woodbury Inc. Advertising in Kansas City, Mo., will be the dinner speaker. Reservations for the $2 dinner must be made by Feb. 12 at the Daily Kansan business office.
A number of guest speakers will meet with advertising classes in the School of Journalism during the week.
As part of the recognition during the week, the advertising fraternities are using an advertising campaign to emphasize the benefits to students. They will accomplish this by means of posters, Daily Kansan ads, television and radio commercials, and a special display in the Kansas Union.
going to the Medical Center in Kansas City.
A separate curriculum along with having to leave late for vacations and return early help make this school a tough one, David McKnight, Lawrence medical student, said.
Robert C. Keys, Darien, Conn,
medical student said he believed one
of the main differences in first-year
medicine to be that the medical
classes do not have a set time limit
as other classes do.
"A teacher starts lecturing when he wants to, and stops when he is through," Keys said.
"You are notified by letter if you have done unsatisfactorily on a test," he said.
Larry L. Morgenstern, Lawrence, said the School of Medicine has a practice of not notifying students of the results of examinations.
"The lecture and laboratory classes are much more informal than those of other schools of the University, with the students taking the time necessary to complete the work or study," he continued. "There are no 'shotguns,' as such."
Outlining several of the courses taken by the KU medical student, Richard Easton, Lawrence, said he had made no decision about medical specialization.
Summing up the thoughts of many of the medical students, Easton said, "Most of us just worry about getting out of the first year."
Fellowship Given to KU
A graduate fellowship in geology with a stipend of $1,500, payment of fees, and $750 for unrestricted use to the University, was placed by the California Co., New Orleans, La.
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Wherever, whenever, however you travel, your best assurance of the finest service is American Express! On American Express Student Tours of Europe you'll be escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascinating countries as England . . . Belgium . . . Germany . . . Austria . . . Switzerland . . . Italy . . . The Rivieres . . . and France. And you'll have ample free time and lots of individual leisure to really live life abroad!
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Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
University Daily Kansas
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
TRANSPORTATION
SMALL WHITE, black, and tan female
Bengie with chain collar and tags. Resear-
ward. Call VI 3-7242. 2-6
WANTED; car pool or riders from KU
Medical center to Lawrence, leave at
8:00 a.m., return at 5:00 p.m. Call KE
2-4965 after 7 p.m.
2-10
WOULD LIKE to get in car pool Mom Swim, II W-1E-034 K. C. Mo 2-6
Smith, I W-1E-034 K. C. Mo 2-6
WANTED: a ride from KU to Kansas City, Kansas at 3030 Barnett, 4 p.m. Friday and Friday with Mrs. to pay reasonable fare. Call Mrs. Marriar Akers, AT 1-7769. 2-6
FOR SALE
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044
2-11
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
price rates on Time, Life, and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and re-
vised. Processed prompt. Call VI
1244.
V-M $TEREO RECORDER and or sterec
M-V Martin preferred Call D-5
MI, VI 3-7404
WESTERN CIVILIZATION ST U D Y
GUIDE. Buy your set now to supplement
your school organization weeks.
pages. Free delivery Wednesdays and
Sundays. Only $3. I v 3-7553. 2-5
DIAMOND. one-half carat, very good quality, $185.00. Call Vi 3-2534. 2-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE OPENING in day nursery for two children, best references. 25 cents an hour, cheaper full time. balanced meals, regular rest periods. VI 3-4207.
DRESS MAKING. AND ALTERATIONS
94119 mLs. Phenyl. M-1. 3-5263.
94119 mLs. Phenyl. M-1. 3-5263.
WANTED: ALTERATION. CLOTHING
REPAIR, replacing of zippers and pock-
skirts, skirts, and coats. Ph. VI 3-6540 or see
Miss Leouwenstein at 707 Connecticut.
www.leouwenstein.com
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5263.  tf
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and delivery.
Call VI 3-9508. tl
TYFING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI. 3-8600. t
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
barber; lasciati fasciae;
Barber 730 daschetti;
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. Kids' supplies include 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, fleece, clothes in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 9, Studio 10,
Milpitas, ip. 3-8388-4.
www.dancenow.com
TYPING OF REPORTS. term paners
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast
error free service. free pick up and
call. Call VI 3-8508. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. large rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. J.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 102125 Massi $wedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Introductory rate by profession maseurist. Introductory rate available for limited time. VI 3-2132.
WILL DO TYPING in my home Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by 3-1971
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
WANTED. Student Laundry. Responsible
to clean 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio.
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W 20th St. VI 3-7184
W 20th St. VI 3-7184
WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in my
part time. Sunnyside s
Call VI 2-0549 2-5
WANTED: will wash, starch, and dry clothes, nine nets for 25 cents, new automatic equipment, each done separately, pants finished, costumes coats, colored shirts, each for $1.00, nings for 30 cents per hour. Transportation must be furnished. 420 Indiana 2-11
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the textbook. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
HELP WANTED
SUMMER COUNSELORS WANTED for children's day camp in K. C., Mo. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. One person thoroughly trained as an acting instructor and several male and female counselors, must enjoy working with children. Pay scale is not high but experience is excellent for Education and Shazo, 728 Ohio, Lawrence. Include qualifications. 2-9
BABY SITTER full time for one child, 8 hour day, 5 days a week. must furnish own transportation, near Sunside and Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-9048. 2-6
HAVE OPENING for evening janitor at the Community Building, single man, room furnished, apply Recreation Dept., Community Building, 115 W. 11th. 2-10
WANTED: young male student with car to work for Dally Kansan, three to five p.m. five days a week. Apply immediately at 111 Flint Hall. 2-11
WANTED: girl for ironing and house-
work, three to four hours Tuesday or
Thursday, Stouffer Place. Call VI 2-0337.
9-11
**NEED EXTRA MONEY?** Staff room attendants needed at Watson Library. Hours are 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Monday through Saturday a.m. Applications welcome for any of these hours. Call Miss Clason at KU 362. 2-12
WANTED—TO RENT
PHYSICIAN and family returning for $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 3 months vacation in June, want furnished two or three bedroom house. will pay any reasonable rent, respond almail to Dr. M. S. Liggett, Box 405. Ras Tanuro, Saudi Arabia. 2-6
CHURCH OF THE SUN
Worship in Lawrence
CLUB FIVE-TWELVE
Sunday School ... 9:45
Worship Time ... 11:00
Youth Vespers ... 6:45
Revivat Time ... 7:45
J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Assembly of God 13th and Mass.
Now Available for Private Parties
- Completely Modern - Heated
- Beautifully Finished Dance Floor
- One Acre Rocked Parking Area
FOR RENT
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half block off campus. Come in or call VI 3-2865.
OPENING IN JAYHAWK NURSERY, day
10:45 AM - 3:02 PM
NURSERY 3 - 0328 AM 4 p.m.
NEED AN EXTRA NICE ROOM* close to campus, linens furnished, double or single, new beds and furnishings; new beds, double, Ph VI 3-8221, 540 Tennessee. St.
- Wonderful Coke Bar - Close to Town
MISCELLANEOUS
PILOTS AND WOULD-BE PILOTS: due to graduation we have several openings in our low cost dying club. For information call Joyhawk Aerial Club, V2-9 8865.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, lee
drilled. Crushed lee in water repellent
closed paper bags Plastic, party supplies
plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI
0350
For Reservation call VI 3-4966, manager
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student, litern furnished. Ph. VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
2-6
IT'S STILL 25 cents and Tacos are still
$1.00, 10-40 Cafe, 1310 W. 6th 2-6
LARGE NEWLY DECORATED room for male student, new bed, linens furnished refrigerator privileges, new KIT furniture downstreet 1308 Kentucky, Phi VI 3-7199
ROOM AND BOARD. $50 per month.
CALL VI 3-4385. 2-9
FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE,
all on first floor, strictly modern, two
bedrooms, couple's room, couple's
boys children accepted, $85 each.
PH VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 2-6
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana
Call VI 3-4092
2-9
LARGE FIRST FLOOR furnished apt, three or four boys, single beds, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, private bath庭院, reduced fee. Call 9184. 9-29
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms, for men,
twin beds, private entrance, $45 Alabama
Call VI 3-1841 before 5:00 p.m. and VI
3-3025 after 5:00 p.m. 2-9
TWO ROOMS for boys, clean, one-half block from Union, must be quiet. 1244
TWO VACANCIES for male students, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath. Call VI 3-9635. 2-9
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man,
linens furnished, except towels;
no drinking or smoking, see 1st house south
of campus at 1616 Indiana. 2-6
THREE ROOMS and bath, duplex apt,
furnished or unfurnished, ground floor,
private parking, $80 per month. Call VI
3-3902. 2-9
PEASANT TWO ROOM, second floor,
furnished apt., clean and comfortable,
two boys or couple, $50, utilities paid,
single man, $45. 917 Ohio.    2-9
MODERN APARTMENT close to campus,
across from Lindley Hall, ample space
for three or four persons, available Feb-
lary furnished or unfurnished VI 2-0042 3-10
THREE ROOM furnished ant, two or three boys, near campus, private entrance, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8316, or evenings call VI 3-5558.
APARTMENT or rooms to share, for girls, 1232 Louisiana. CALL VI 3-4271. 2-10
SINGLE ROOMS for men, $20 per month.
1247.08 2-6
LOVELY SPACIOUS ROOM. one-half block from Union for one or two upperclassman or graduate student. For appointment, call VI 3-6696. 2-10
SLEEPING ROOM for men, study room with sleeping porch for three students,
$15 apiece; two students, $18 apiece; one study room with sleeping porch for two,
$20 apiece; one-half block to cafe. 1416
Tennessee, VI 3-9340. 2-9
LOVEY SOLY ROOM LOTs of windows,
1209 beds, Call VI 7-7863.
CLEAN ROOM for boys, single or double,
private entrance, liturn furnished Cab
and shower.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW, two bedroom apt,
new refrigerator, kitchen, automatic
washer, one block from museum. For
appointment, call VI 3-8534. 2-10
FOUR ROOM APT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7677. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two boys,
one block from Union, utilities paid,
washer and dryer service, 1142 Indiana.
Call VI 3-5777. 2-10
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, warm
clean, quiet for study, couples only, 916
Ohio. Call VI 3-4167. 2-10
NICE. LARGE three room duplex apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished,
2747 S. 9657 E.
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SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floors, all available, air-conditioned, third floor, third floor, 5 p.m., 1323 Ohio, Ph. 3-6709, 2-13
SINGLE ROOM for female graduate student, attending campus, 1245 Eradar 2-12
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan
Mothers Asked To Help Stop KC Girl Gang
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Police juvenile officers today asked for mothers' help in breaking up a gang of teen-age girls who held homosexual parties at the apartment of a 23-year-old.
Maj. Doral Denison, head of the juvenile bureau, revealed yesterday that two teen-age high school girls had been arrested. He said they admitted they were part of a gang of at least 26 members.
He said seven other girls had been questioned, and they substantiated stories of unnatural sex activities in a girl's club known as "The Shirts," at Northeast High School.
Mr. Denison said the gang apparently was formed last October and broke up around the first of the year when one of the mothers threatened to expose the members. However, "some of the girls are still going together." Mr. Denison said.
The two girls who were arrested, aged 16 and 17, told officers the club had strict membership and initiation requirements. Some girls, they said, used the thrill drug, amphetamine and smoked "sweet tasting" cigarettes.
The girls told of beatings and cuttings with screwdrivers and razor blades for some of the girls who "get out of line."
Some of the girls used men's names, Mr. Denison said. The two arrested had close cropped hair and wore men's clothing.
'Civil War Statue Or Ceiling Repairs'
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Republican-dominated Senate Ways and Means Committee called on Kansas Historical Society Secretary Nyle Miller to testify on Gov. George Docking's $5,000 budget request for a statue at Vicksburg, Miss.
Sec. Miller said the first Kansas regiment took part in the Civil War battle at Vicksburg, largely in a supporting role. Three Kansans were killed and five wounded.
Asked if the state should spend money for a memorial, Sec. Miller paused, then said:
"Well, I'm a Kansas booster and I do like to see us put our best foot forward. If it is a weed patch maybe it should be at least mowed."
A committee member then asked Sec. Miller if he would rather have the $5,000 for the Vicksburg memorial or $9,000 to fix the ceiling on your building?"
Sec. Miller didn't answer and the committee laughed.
Library Gives 384 Books to Asia Group
The University has sent 384 books to the Asia Foundation during the past two months.
The Asia Foundation, which sends books and periodicals abroad, received nearly 56,000 books and 9,000 periodicals during December from various sources.
A committee of seven library staff members obtained and sent the books to the foundation.
S. R. A.
Dr. James B. Griffin, director of the museum of anthropology at the University of Michigan, will speak to the Kansas Society of American Archaeologists at 7:30 p.m. Monday on the first metal users of the Western Hemisphere. The meeting is open to the public.
Met Singer Here on 14th
The Feb. 14 Concert Course series featuring Giorgio Tozzi, Metropolitan Opera bass singer, has been postponed until May 5.
Mr. Tozzi underwent surgery this week in New York so will not be able to make the concert scheduled for the University Theater. Tickets already purchased for the performance can be used for the May 5 performance.
Mr. Tozzi has jumped quickly since his debut in 1955 from the status of "unknown" to a top rank performer. The New York Times wrote, "his artistic stature continues to grow. His dignity and ease on the stage and the warmth of his cultivated voice recalled to at least one listener memories of an earlier Guardiano, the late Ezio Pinza."
Chicago-born Tozzi has sung important orchestral engagements with major conductors, among them are Dimitri Mitropoulos and the New York Philharmonic, Fritz Reiner and the Chicago Orchestra, and with the San Francisco Opera prior to his regular Met season.
Students may present I.D. cards at the Fine Arts Office or the Kansas Union ticket center for reserved seats.
Students Expelled For Stealing Tests
At least two students were expelled from the University during final examination week after being caught stealing final examinations, it was learned today.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said it was not the University policy to release any information on expulsion of students.
A two-piece cotton dress costs an American textile employee the amount of money earned in three hours and 50 minutes of work.
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Sounds Like Monkey 'Biz'
A "monkey saddle" that architecture students will build this semester may resemble the hyperbolic paraboloid which stood west of Marvin Hall several years ago.
Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, said the structure will resemble a "valley where three mountains come together."
It will be constructed by joining sheets of plywood to form a continuous shell, he said. Sheet metal will then be glued to the wood.
The "saddle" is being constructed to test the strength and stability of latticed structures. Prof. Dean said.
Assisting in the study will be Willard Strode, co-director and associate professor of architecture engineering, William Duncan and Gerald Keltch, instructors of architecture.
Larry Larkin, Johnson County, and Ernest Carlson, Ellinwood, both graduate students will also assist in the construction.
The "monkey-saddle" will probably be finished this spring for the Engineering Exposition, Prof. Dean said.
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 material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Official Buffetin
Inter-Varsity Church Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., St. Josephs Bible study, discuss
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews
for Vice President in Co.
Co., sales; Mr. John Danneberg, also
of Prudential; Mr. Orin D. Dalaba, Libra-
tional Insurance Co., safety engi-
griglery.
Special Math Lecture. Dr. Harwood Kolsky, IBM, Poughkeepsie; "Error Correcting Codes in Computers". 4:15 p.m. Coffee at 3:50 p.m. in 217 Strong Hall
Newman Club Mass, 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Hour in Hawk!
Net of 12ft., 9.00m. Mass
Hillet Cost Supper. 5:00 p.m. Reception for Karl Shapiro, Jewish Center, 1409 Tennessee. Call VI 3-7185 for reservations.
KU Faculty Club. Mrs. John H. Nelson.
5:00 p.m. "Gardening: What to Do Now."
Host: Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Alien. Buffet
supper 'allowing program.'
Jayhawkner Room, 7:00 p.m. Karl Shapiro speaks on "Jewish Writers in America." After he will read his poems. Public invited.
South Carolina's textile industry produced more than 256 million pounds of print cloth in 1956.
HOLLY WESTMAN
GREEK CHAIRMEN—Don West, Salina junior, and Judy Duncan, Overland Park junior, are co-chairmen for Greek Week which begins Sunday, March 15.
Dr. Donald R. McCoy, assistant professor of history and director of the Bureau of Correspondence Study, is the author of a new book, "Angry Voices: Left-of-Center Politics in the New Deal Era," published by the University of Kansas Press.
McCoy Writes Book on Left-of-Center Politics
The story of independent left-
Dean Anderson to be Symposium Chairman
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will serve as chairman of a symposium on the education of teachers of science and mathematics and the improvement of the programs at the American Educational Research Assn. meeting Feb. 14-18 in Atlantic City, N.J.
Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, now on leave with the U.S. Office of Education at Washington, D.C., will be one of the six panelists.
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wing movements and politicians of the 1930's during the noisy and troubled decade of depression is told.
Dr. McCoy discusses the influence of progressivism and radicalism on government and politics and gives his version of why neither is presently an important political force.
Popular leaders like the La Follette brothers, Floyd Olson of Minnesota and Father Coughlin are considered, as well as intellectuals like John Dewey and Paul H. Douglas.
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Daily hansan
56th Year, No.83
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 9, 1959
ALEXANDRA E. HUNTER
DIXIE CUP RUSH—Informality was the keynote at a Kappa Kappa Gamma rush party yesterday afternoon. Left to right, Susan Maxwell,
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore pledge, and Julian Rayl, Hutchinson junior active, chat with Joyce Tobiasen, Kansas City, Mo., freshman rushee.
Rushees Visit Sororities
About 300 KU women began the first spring rush in University history Saturday and Sunday by attending open houses at the 13 sororities.
The 300 women signed up Feb.2 with the intention of joining a sorority. First invitations to parties will be issued Feb.28, and formal pledging will take place March 18.
The early rushing will help in determining ahead of time the housing needs for women students next fall.
There will be three dates of invitational parties. The first invitational will consist of eight parties
Register Your New Car Tag Number
"Any student or staff member who fails to register his 1959 license number will also invalidate his University car registration." Joe Skillman, campus police chief chief said today.
All students who did not report their 1959 car license numbers in the enrollment line must do so at the parking and traffic office within 48 hours of the change.
Chief Skillman did not announce a deadline for license registration, but said one would be given later.
Reports can be made by telephone to the parking and traffic office.
per sorority on Feb. 28 and March 1. Each house will hold five parties March 14, the second invitational, and three parties March 15, the third invitational.
The matching of names and sororities will take place in the Dean of Women's office March 16, foll-
lowed by formal pledging in the houses March 18.
The spring rush system which KU is employing this year has been used for many years by a number of major universities and colleges in the country. Women going through rush must pay a $5 fee.
Students Don't Need Warning About Ice
Students who slid to classes this morning were ready to agree with the weather man's "extreme caution" warning.
Freezing rain and snow to continue today and tomorrow in the Lawrence area. Today's weather conditions have been described as a severe ice storm.
O. E. Ingle, maintenance man for the state highway department said, "I think the highways were the worst I've ever seen them this morning. I've been on this job for 20 years."
Lawrence police had 10 accidents reported to them by noon with only one resulting injury. Joel Robinson, a Lawrence taxi driver, was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. KU police reported only one accident by noon.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the building and grounds dept., said that about 40 of his men began sanding the streets at 5 a.m.
The KU Weather Bureau gave the
overnight low temperature as 25 degrees. There was one onehundredth of an inch of precipitation by 8 a.m. Relative humidity was 98 per cent at 8 a.m.
Van Sickle Attacks Docking's Budget
Rep. Tom Van Sickle (R-Fort Scott) said Friday Gov. George Docking has submitted a "deficit budget" to the legislature.
Rep. Van Sickle, a KU student last semester, spoke at the Current Events Forum. He said that Gov. Docking's budget calls for 240 million dollars in expenditures, but only 230 million dollars will come into the treasury in the next two years.
"But he won't be here then," Van Sickle said. "He wants to be in the Senate."
Asked whether deficit spending is the general practice of the state and national governments, James Drury, associate professor of political science, said the concept has not been used to any great extent on the state level.
"I would not defend borrowing to pay for current operations," he added.
Rep. Van Sickle emphasized he feels the present one half cent increase in the sales tax, which Gov. Docking has asked the legislature to repeal, is needed to keep the budget balanced.
"The Republicans aren't opposed to repealing it if we can carry out these functions by financing them some other way," he said.
He also said the governor has not provided for capital improvements which the Republicans feel are necessary. "The improvements will have to be made sometime. When the bind comes the present governor won't be governor and he just doesn't care," he said.
The young Republican said that the governor's budget is actually "too conservative" because of its failure to provide needed state services.
11th Brotherhood Banquet Is Feb. 19
Jack Issellhardt, executive secretary of the Kansas anti-discrimination committee, will be the featured speaker at the 11th Annual Brotherhood Banquet.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 19, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Tickets for the dinner can be bought for $1.50 from Mrs. Howard Baumgartel, 2138 Mitchell Rd.
Rep. Van Sickle said he felt five seats in the House, including his, would be reapportioned during the present term.
"Are you sure?" asked Prof.
Drurv.
"They couldn't agree on one seat last time," Prof. Drury said.
Prof. Drury said the current impasse between the Republican controlled legislature and Democratic Gov. Docking will end in a compromise.
"There is give and take," he said. "Through this interrelationship we arrive at public policy."
The Student Union Activities Current Events Forums are held Fridays at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union music room. The moderator is Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
K-State Game To Be Televised; Ticket Sale Slow
Only a few students have taken advantage of the sale of bus and game tickets for the KU-K-State game Wednesday night at Manhattan, but many more will see it on television.
Kansas State Athletic Director H. B. (Bebe) Lee has announced that the game will be televised over a five-station network.
Carrying the game will be television stations WIBW-TV in Topeka, KTVH in Wichita, KMBC-TV in Kansas City, KVC in Dodge City and KAYS-TV in Hays. The game starts at 7:35 p.m.
Space for 76 students is available on the bus trip which the upperclassmen's pep club, the Ku-Kus, is sponsoring for the trip to Manhattan, William D. Martin, Kansas City, Mo, junior and chairman of the migration to K-State, said that most of the tickets have not yet been sold.
A $4 ticket will give the student a bus ride to and from Manhattan and a seat at the game. Tickets will be sold in the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard from 2-5 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday. The buses will leave at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Ben Hibbs Arrives for Annual William Allen White Day
Glare, ice and glaring flashbulls greeted Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, when he stepped off the train at 11:55 this morning.
Stepping gingerly over the ice and smiling graciously at the cameras, one of the University's most famous graduates cast a bespectacled glance at the sky and remarked that Kansas certainly puts on a poor show as far as weather is concerned.
Pulitzer Prize Poet Speaks Again Today
Pulitzer prize-winning poet Karl Shapiro said last night that the main problem of the Jewish writer is regaining a Jewish consciousness
This consciousness, he said, does not mean religion, for religion is merely a by-product. He said that only in Israel and the United States do Jewish writers have the freedom to establish this consciousness.
Mr. Shapiro will present a University Lecture at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Bailey Auditorium. He will speak on "The Critic in Spite of Himself."
After his speech Mr. Shapiro read some of his poems from his recently published book, "Poems of the
Reactions to this book, Mr. Shapiro said, seemed to be most favorable among non-Jewish intellectual critics and least favorable among Jewish intellectual critics.
Jew." the title of which he said "seemed obstreperous in tone to some book reviewers."
Introductory remarks were made by Jerry Sattler, president of the KU Hillel organization, which sponsored Mr. Shapiro's appearance, and Roland Leiser, the program chairman for the evening.
Mr. Shapiro is professor of English at the University of Nebraska and editor of "The Prairie Schooner," literary magazine at the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Hibbs, a 1923 graduate of the School of Journalism is here to give the Tenth Annual William Allen White Lecture.
He will speak at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater after receiving the William Allen White Foundation's 1959 national citation for journalistic merit.
An old friend of Mr. Hibbs, Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., who knew him when Hibbs worked on the University Daily Kansan, grasped his hand and shook it vigorously.
Then, while Mr. Hibbs turned to speak to Dean Burton W. Marvin of the Journalism School, Mr. Ellsworth greeted the smiling Mrs. Hibbs with a light kiss.
"I hardly know where to start looking," he said. "It's been so long since I've been here I don't know who I'm going to see or where I'm going to go."
Mr. Hibbs didn't forget how nasty
Kansas weather can be in February. He wore a hat and a topcoat with a muffler around his throat.
As he stood on the platform and talked, he pushed his hat on a bit firmer and turned up the collar of the coat. He obliged another old acquaintance by standing in the
As he walked in, a woman who said she had "cut her teeth" on the pages of the Saturday Evening Post, smiled.
cold rain for a photograph near the railroad tracks.
"So that's Ben Hibbs," she said. He's done all right."
[Image of a man wearing a hat and glasses, looking downward with a serious expression. In the background, there are two other individuals partially visible.]
NATIVE KANSAN RETURNS—Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post and a 1923 KU graduate, arrives in Lawrence.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 9, 1959
'Pud' or 'Busy Work'?
"I signed up for three pdu courses, so I ought to make it through my two tough courses okay."
to make it through my two tough courses okay. That was a remark heard in the Hawk's Nest after enrollment.
That statement was re-echoed many times during the three-day enrollment period. And in many instances the so-called pud course had little or no relationship to the student's major field of study.
Why do students spend valuable time and money taking courses which are of little worth to them?
In many cases students are forced to do so because of the many hours of preparation needed for other courses as compared with the little time needed for the pud courses.
What is needed in many departments is a reevaluation of courses in terms of credit given. One student, when asked why he signed up for a 2-
hour course on "the birds and the bees," replied that he was taking another 2-hour course that demanded 12 hours of outside preparation each week. The two would average out, he said.
Another student confessed that in one 3-hour course last semester he had to spend two hours on outside preparation. Another 3-hour course required 12 hours of homework. He received an "A" in both courses. The former, he said, was a pud.
There is no slide rule available that will evaluate all courses so that it would take the same number of hours of outside work to prepare for all 3-hour courses. But many of the inequalities could be reduced.
If a re-evaluation were made it also would tend to eliminate some of the vying among some instructors to see who can pile the most "busy work" on the students. —Harry Ritter
Call for Tobacco Prohibition
Sometime during the winter, a South Dakota chain smoker and senator suffered a hot flash. The result of this twinge developed as one of the more interesting vagaries in the history of legislation in the wheat and cattle country.
This senator, too far gone to curb his own vice, apparently felt the surest path to salvation lay in warning the youth of his commonwealth against the evils of Nicotiana tabacum.
He forthwith sponsored a bill in the Dakota Senate which would: Put a skull and crossbones on every pack of cigarettes sold in the state; add a warning that use of cigarettes could cause cancer and heart trouble; admonish that the state does not recommend use of the product.
The Senate passed the bill, less the cancer-cardiac warning, 18-16.
But the forces of health, purity, and the Reader's Digest did not prevail. The House of Representatives, clearly composed of Thinking Men, defeated the bill.
It seems a pity the bill was beaten; it had so many possibilities. For instance, how would the
Pure Food and Drug people react to a "poison" label on cigarettes? How would DeWitt Clinton feel about a constrained vis-a-vis with the Jolly Roger? Would a prescription be needed to buy filter-tips?
But discriminatory labeling (someone in the tobacco industry would be sure to call it that) is not the answer.
I propose, in its place, Prohibition. We have the mechanics of the system all worked out, through our experience with the 18th Amendment. And the nostalgic longing for the Jazz Era and the hectic Twenties would provide popular support for Prohibition. We simply take the rum fleet out of mothballs, develop kitchen drying sheds in place of the gin-making bathtub, and we have the Twenties back again.
As a matter of fact, I was disappointed to see the bill fail. I was all set up with a fleet of fast cars to run in unstamped cigarettes from Minnesota.
Anyone want a matched set of 12 Stutz Bear-cats? —Al Jones
Advertising Works for Us
Around the campus this week you will be seeing signs with the slogan "Advertising Works For You." They are part of the observation of national Advertising Week which began Sunday and will run through Saturday.
Why should we be celebrating Advertising Week? Because as the slogan says, advertising works for us.
How does advertising work for us? It makes shopping easier, keeps prices down by stimulating
competition, and makes jobs more secure. Advertising creates mass markets, which in turn calls for the mass production of goods upon which our economic system is largely based.
As President Eisenhower said, "Advertising makes a constant and creative contribution to our national economy. With persuasive power it alerts our people to certain needs, informs them of opportunities and helps them in their decision-making." —Martha Crosier
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SCREEECH
SCREEECH
PIKLER
"WE SEATED YOU HERE IN TH' BACK, REMEMBER?"
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
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.
Represented by national. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and special events. Offered as second-class letter September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor
Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison,
Irwin Jones, James Treadwell,
lorsers; Jack Morton and Carol Allen,
Co-Clity Editors; George Bord and
Carol Dillon, David Holmes;
Harry Ritter and Coo Poiler, Assistant
Sports Editors; Saundra Hayn,
Society Editor; Donnel Nelson and
Nancy Whalen, Assistant Society
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager Robert Lida, Advertising Manager; Howard Young, Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co-
sultant and Harwil, Associate
Editorial Editor
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Assistant Professor of Journalism
ANGRY VOICES, by Donald R. McCoy. Kansas Press, S4.
Donald R. McCoy, assistant professor of history at the University of Kansas, has told an absorbing and important story in "Angry Voices."
Here, although he subtitles the book "Left-of-Center Politics in the New Deal Era," McCoy presents the story of protest groups—from left to right, though chiefly of the left—who could accept neither the methods nor the end of the New Deal.
Those of the staunch right, who think Roosevelt and his followers took a sharp turn toward Communism from which the United States will never recover, should read "Angry Voices" to refresh their memories about that period. It was an era of experimentation more than reform, of conciliation rather than alienation
Roosevelt and the New Deal were not out to destroy—nor did they harm—capitalism, which seems to have recovered from the NRA (though some Lincoln Day orators would scarcely concede as much). The groups which McCoy discusses in "Angry Voices" thought the New Deal far too mild. They wanted social revolution, not just slight social change.
One such group was the League for Independent Political Action, founded in September, 1929, by persons who were satisfied with neither major party—John Dewey, Zona Gale, Oswald Garrison Villard, Robert Morss Lovett, Reinhold Niebuhr, and others including a young professor of economics at the University of Chicago named Paul Douglas.
The LIPA opposed "unequal distribution of the national income," a stand which came to have more meaning and to become more apparent as Americans saw the level upon which many existed in the depression.
The discontent of the LIPA was one political current of the early '30s. To the LIPA, the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt was not cause to cheer. The organization continued to work not within the Democratic party but independently, striving for a third party that could achieve enough strength to win its own elections.
It saw hope in the successes of the Farmer-Labor movement in Minnesota, in working with the revolutionary organization known as the Farmers' Holiday Assn., which applied the boycott and picketing to gain prices equal to costs of production.
In California there was the old muckraker Upton Sinclair, frightening conservatives with his EPIC—"End Poverty in California." In the Pacific Northwest, traditionally a hot spot of political radicalism, there were the Washington and Oregon Commonwealth Federations.
In Wisconsin there was the Progressive party of the LaFollettes, who had been seeking reform for years before Roosevelt and his college professors came on the scene. In Minnesota there was the Farmer-Labor party. Even in the South there was ferment, in the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union.
As for the factions of the right, these McCoy labels "God's Angry Men." They were Father Coughlin, a Roosevelt supporter at first but gradually a leading spokesman for American fascism; Huey Long in Louisiana, followed by his lieutenant, Gerald L. K. Smith.
These are the "angry voices" of Donald McCoy, voices so different, as he says in his conclusion, from today's heroes of liberalism—Dean Acheson, Alben Barkley, Adlai Stevenson and Harry Truman.
It Looks This Way...
By George DeBord
It is quite easy to prove that winter is here. The group of girl watchers has disappeared from in front of Strong Hall, and all the campus dogs have gone inside.
The Congressman who introduced the bill calling for a simplification of our language can expect a lot of support from those on the hill who recently flunked the English proficiency exam.
An acquaintance on the debate team had this explanation for the team's recent loss to the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary debaters: He said:
"They have a lot more time to prepare."
That magnificent stone building being built to house mice will probably be greeted with enthusiasm by the members of the faculty who while away their hours in the drafty confines of Strong annex.
But the mice are for scientific research. And science is pretty important. In fact, we're all taking an abundance of science courses these days. Apparently, it is becoming increasingly more important to know precisely how we will disintegrate when our scientists develop a super cobalt bomb.
You can't blame the members of the Kansas State Board of Review if they don't wish to say exactly why they banned the Swedish film from the campus. After all, it is hardly proper for people in such positions to go around discussing dirty pictures.
American women are reported to be more insulted than flattered to overhear nice things said about them. This apparently means that men are to arm themselves with insults if they want to be popular.
Instead of greeting a choice chick with the old wolf whistle, this new Romeo will probably approach her something like this:
"Hey you, your socks are baggin'."
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus Stuhl Recital Engineers to Hear Attorney Thursday Is Tonight
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of stringed instruments, and his wife Alberta will present a recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Hall, with Mr. Stuhl playing the cello and Mrs. Stuhl the piano.
The program will consist of the Beethoven Sonata for piano and cello, Opus 69; Schumann's "Adagio and Allegro, Opus 70," and the Prokofieff Sonata for cello and piano, Opus 119.
Mr. Stuhl has appeared as cello soloist at many colleges throughout the southwest. He has specialized in introducing and promoting interest in stringed instruments.
Mrs. Stuhl, formerly on the piano staff at KU, has done advanced study at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Gary Foster to Give Recital Wednesday
Monday. Feb. 9. 1959
Clarinetist Gary Foster, Lawrence senior, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
he is a pupil of Donald Scheid, instructor of orchestra and band, and is a candidate for both the bachelor of music and the bachelor of music education degrees.
A noted Kansas City attorney will speak at a joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical and Tool Engineers Thursday.
C. Earl Hovey, chairman-of the Kansas City Area Council and expert on United States and foreign patents, will speak on "Adaptation to Change."
Stephen C. Jenkins, Topeka senior and president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, said the meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting will be open to the public.
The legislators are representatives Dale Saffels, Richard Rock, and Jim Mangan who will discuss legislative topics and tell of future Democratic goals in Kansas.
The KU-Y sponsored panel discussion featuring three-democratic legislators has been postponed from tonight until Feb. 16.
Democrat Discussion Tonight Postponed
Also sponsoring the meeting are the Douglas County Young Democrats and the Douglas County Women's Democratic Organization.
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Activities for Greek Week Announced
Greek Week, which will start with panel discussions on March 16 and end with the chariot races and the crowning of the Greek Week Queen on March 21, will have several new features this year.
All members of Greek organizations will be encouraged to attend church on March 15. as one new feature of the week's activities.
Don West, Salina junior, cochairman of Greek Week, said improving relations between the Greeks and the independents should be the project but it is too late to incorporate it into Greek Week this year.
The fraternities and sororites will be host to three Lawrence businessmen on March 16. And this year the three finalists for Greek Week Queen will reign over the chariot races and the scholarship banquet and dances.
Each year during Greek Week, the members work on a project to promote better relations between the Greeks and the city and university.
Oliver Evans invented a flour mill in 1784 in which the grain was unloaded and processed into finished flour without the aid of human hands.
The schedule for Greek Week is:
March 16, panel discussions; March
17, sorority pledges announced;
March 18, inter-fraternity sing;
March 19, scholarship dinner; March
20, formal pledging by sororities;
and March 21, Greek Week project,
chariot races and the crowning of
the queen at the dance.
Harry Belafonte
Predicts . . .
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 9, 1959
Ike's Budget Will Pinch Housing Plans, Wilson Says
President Eisenhower's 1960 budget, which would nearly eliminate college housing loans, was attacked by J. J. Wilson, KU director of dormitories.
"If the President's recommendations in the 1960 budget pass, college housing loans will be more difficult to obtain, and the interest will be higher." Mr. Wilson said.
The budget recommends major changes in the college housing program. Public institutions would be made inelegible for federal loans.
Mr. Wilson said that federal loans were used for Stouffer Place married students' apartments, Joseph R. Pearson dormitory, Lewis Hall and Templ'in Hall.
KU has borrowed about six and one-half million dollars in federal loans over the past four years, Mr. Wilson said. The Kansas Union was mainly financed by federal loans, too.
The American Council on Education said in a recent bulletin that it deplored the recommendations in President Eisenhower's budget message which, for all practical purposes, would terminate expansion of the College Housing Loan Program on June 30 of this year.
Anderson to Go to N. J.
Two KU faculty members will appear on the program of the American Educational Research Assn. meeting beginning Saturday in Atlantic City, N.J.
Dean Kerneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, AERA vice president, will serve as chairman of a symposium on the education of teachers of science and mathematics and the improvement of those programs in U.S. schools.
Dr. Herbert A. Smith, professor of education now on leave with the U.S. Office of Education, will be one of the six panelists in the symposium headed by Dean Anderson.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Dr. Smith is chief of the science, mathematics and foreign language section for aid to local schools under the National Defense Education Act.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Rending Exam, 9 a.m.
DeCenter in Fraser B by 3:40 p.m.
DecCenter in Fraser B by 3:40 p.m.
By action of the AWS Board of Standards all those women students attending the basketball game at Manhattan basketball have extended hours until the buses return.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mr. H. W. Holtz, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Sales Team, Fred Nordstrom,
trainees, trainees, production trainers, and feed sales.
Teachers Appointment Bureau. Intervie-
sion with Kenneth Mitchel,
Sarah Annu, Calif.
Math Club, 4 p.m. 3 strong. Speaker
Festival, "Some Sums." Every
Invitation.
Karl Shapiro, poet (Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry-1945), will give a University Lecture, open to the public 4-5 and the community atrium. "The Critic in Suite of Himself."
Baptist Student Union, 5 p.m., Danforth College "Church Loyalty" by Belva Dauber.
Kansas Society of the Archaeological
First Metal Users of the Western Hemisphere" by Dr. James B. Giffin, Director 730 p.m. on Tuesday, November 16 in the Union Pine Room.
Teachers Appointment Bureau interviews, 117 Bailey Hall. Come in and make an appointment. Clyde C. Miller, St. Louis, Mo.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews.
214 Strong Hall, Mr. Fred Nordstrom,
Corgil Inc., Mgmt. trainees, production
trainees, and fee sales.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
Jrhs, Chureh, 11th and Kentucky.
The state Board of Regents has authorized the drawing of preliminary plans for the addition.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Dan-
ford Chapel. Rev. Vincent Riggs, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, will speak on the book of Philippians.
William Allen White Day. There will be a noon luncheon at the Union and Ben Hilbs will speak. Tickets may be obeyed Mrs. Smith in the Journalism Office.
"Of course the whole problem of budget balancing is a tough one and a political one too," Mr. Wilson said.
Frank R. Burge, Kansas Union director, said the planned addition to the Kansas Union is being financed mostly by a federal government loan of $900,000.
Das Faschingsfest wird belim Deutschen Verein in Dienstag um 8 Uhr in Raum 11. Fraser gefeiert. Fasching ist das ducere "Mardi Gras." Tragen Sie Kostueme, wenn Sie wollen—aber das ist nicht noetig. Komme Sie die doch alle; wir werden Spass haben. Es wird Spiele, Taenze, und Erfrischungen geben.
"The financing through the federal program has been very helpful to institutions in permitting them to build and expand student housing, dining and related facilities," Mr. Burge said.
MANHATTAN - The almost-new Student Union building at Kansas State College, less than three years old, is already overcrowded.
The director of the Union said that the major needs are for more food service area, meeting rooms and storage space. The building originally cost $1,650,000.
"It seems to me that it also reassures private lenders that college dormitories, unions, and related facilities are appropriate fields for debt financing," he said. "The availability of long-term federal credit has been accompanied by a willingness on the part of many private financial houses to extend long-term credit themselves."
K-State Union Will Grow
with the sale of commercial open market bonds. Expansion would be difficult without federal aid, he said.
He also said that KU was fortunate to have acquired the federal loan at a low interest rate, coupled
The anticipated returns from the student fees in 1962 would be adequate to finance a $750,000 addition.
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University Daily Kansan SPORTS Slow Start Costly As Jayhawks Fall
Kansas was behind 23 points at the half. But under the leadership of Al Donaghue and Bob Hickman the Kansans cut the margin to 14 points five minutes after the start of the second half and finished only eight points behind.
A second half comeback failed to alleviate first half mistakes for the Jayhawks Saturday night as they fell before a tall Louisville team, 82-74.
Louisville's Goldstein was high scorer for the evening with 26 points. Donaghue held Kansas honors with 20 points. Ron Loneski hit 19.
Loneski started the evening in proper form for KU by making a jump shot in the opening minute to make the score 2-0. The Kansans kept the lead until the Cardinals tied the score 7-7. But a few minutes later the score was 15-7. The same story continued as Louisville added 14 points while the Jayhawkers hit only two points.
All starters got into the offensive battle as the Cardinals had five men scoring in the double figures and Kansas had four. Besides Donaghue's and Loneski's scoring efforts, Bob Hickman and Bill Bridges both hit 11 points each and Bob Billings hit seven.
Kansas averaged 45 per cent from the field while the Cardinals had to be content with a 38.5 average. Both teams grabbed 52 rebounds.
Women's Volleyball Now in Second Week
Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Watkins, Sellards, Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma were all victorious in the womens first volleyball intramural games of the season played Thursday night in Robinson gym. The victors had little trouble in winning their first games and led most of the way.
Page 5
Scores of Thursday's games were:
Delta Gamma 50, Alpha Chi
Omega 20: Alpha Phi 57, Corbin-
North 16: Watkins 51, Alpha Omie-
ron Pi 36: Kappa Kappa Gamma
49, Gertrude S. Pearson (freshmen)
20; Alpha Delta Pi 44, Miller 37,
and Sellards 52. Gamma Phi Beta
29. Because of a misunderstanding
of the schedule Douthart and Kappa
Alpha Theta will play later.
The schedule for Tuesday is:
Pi Beta Phi vs. Gertrude S. Pearson (upperclass) vs. Jayettes vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gertrude S. Pearson (freshmen) vs. Corbin-North; Gamma Phibeta vs. Douthart; Delta Delta Delta vs. Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Miller.
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Relays Committee Applications Due
Freshmen members of the Kansas Relays student committee will be selected within the next few weeks, Dan L. Casson and Steve Hill, co-senior student managers of the annual University event, have announced.
Members of the relays committee are retained from year to year on a merit basis. Applications are due Feb. 16. They must be in writing and addressed to Casson and Hill at the track office in Allen Field House.
The aspiring members need not have competed in track but some experience in the assisting with athletic events is considered important. The candidate's grades must also be such that he is eligible to participate in student activities.
Iowa State has defeated an Oklahoma football team only once in 29 years.
Monday, Feb. 9, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Pace Declines Drake Bid
Bill Pace, assistant football coach, has withdrawn his name from consideration for the Drake University head coaching job, it was learned today. Pace said the "stature of the University and support from the state" were factors in his decision to stay here.
Frosh Play K-State Today
KU freshmen will challenge Howie Shannon's freshmen at Kansas State today in the first of two games between the two teams. The next meeting will be here, Feb. 26.
Asphalt has been used as a building material since at least 3200 B.C.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 9, 1959
Pharmacy Honor Roll Has Ten
Dean R. Carman, Quinter senior had a 3.0 grade point average for the best record among the ten students on the School of Pharmacy fall semester honor roll.
To make the honor roll soph-
mores must have at least a 2.1 grade
point average, juniors a 22 and
seniors a 23.
Others on the honor roll are;
Seniors — Louis Bruno, Bronx,
N. Y.; Harold Earnest, Humansville.
Mo.; Malcolm King, Topeka; Charles
Rutledge Jr., Kansas City, Kan,
and Dan Schrepel, Pratt.
Juniors — Charles Herrelson, Galena, and Robert Iott, McPherson.
Sophomores - Paul Davis, St Joseph, Mo., and Ben Kuiken, Topeka.
KUOK Picks Disc Jockeys
Campus radio station KUOK has selected eight students to act as disc jockeys this semester.
They are Norman D. Burkhead, Marysville, Michael S. Fitzwater, Atchison, David D. Holman, Lawrence, and Richard E. Wood, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen; Robert H. Lynn, Gainesville, Tex., sophomore; Harold Hollis, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Clifford B. Tatham, Lawrence, and Ronald Abrams, Brooklyn, N.Y., seniors.
William E. Schmidt, Independence junior and station manager, said that KUOK will be on the air from 5 to 12 p.m., Monday through Friday, with the disc jockeys working from 10 to 12 each night.
KUOK programming is beamed to Carruth - O'Leary, Corbin - North, Douthart, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Grace Pearson halls, and soon will broadcast to Joseph R. Pearson.
Canada's population is increasing about one and a half times as fast as that of the United States-2.8 per cent a year compared with 1.7 per cent.
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Fourteen KU AFROTOC cadets spent Friday touring the Boeing Aircraft plant and McConnell Air Force base in Wichita.
Cadets Tour SAC Base See New Jet Planes
The tours gave the cadets a firsthand look at the new B-52G and 8-Jet bomber which is capable of carrying the new hydrogen warhead "Hound Dog" missile. The airmen observed the training of Strategic Air Command jet bomber crews at McConnell Air Force base which was the first jet bomber base to be built.
Dr. Peter H. A. Sneath, of the National Institute for Medical Research London, England, will present a University Lecture at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Taxonomy Lecture Is This Afternoon
The lecture, sponsored by the departments of bacteriology and entomology, will be given in 124 Malott. Dr. Sneath will speak on "The Implications of Recent Developments in Theoretical and Quantitative Taxonomy."
Making the trip were Donald Bachali. St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard Clafin, Bonner Springs; Alan Cohn, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Dozier, Herington; Gerald Gillian, Lawrence; Neil Hall, Kansas City, Kan.; Fred Weiner, Flushing, N. Y.; Sam Zickefoore, Rossville, and James Jupe, Phillipsburg, sophomores.
John Cessna, Independence, Mo.; Van Hoisington, Paradise; Dan Lee, Columbia, Mo.; John Myers, Kansas City, Kan., and Merrill Welch, Herington, freshmen. The cadets were accompanied by Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science.
Each year in the U.S., about 250,- 000 acres of open range are burned by grass and brush fires.
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Monday. Feb. 9, 1959
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
SUMMER COUNSELORS WANTED for children's day camp in K. C., Mo. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. One person thoroughly engages with students, a female instructor and several male and female counselors, must enjoy working with children. Pay scale is not high but experience is excellent for Education and Writing majors. Mature advisors. Shazo, 728 Ohio, Lawrence. Include qualifications. 2-9
HAVE OPENING for evening janitor at the Community Building, single man, room furnished, apply Recreation Dept., Community Building, 115 W. 11th. 2-10.
WANTED: young male student with car to work for Daily Kanean, three to five p.m. five days a week. Apply immediately at 111 Flint Hall. 2-11
WANTED: girl for ironing and housework, three to four hours Tuesday or Thursday, Stouffer Place. Call VI 2-0337
2-11
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Staff room attendants needed at Watson Library. Hours are 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Monday through Saturday a.m. Applications welcome for any of these calls. Call Miss Clasion at KU 362. 2-12
WANTED—TO RENT
WANTED: single room with convenient cooking facilities for graduate student. Will also consider sharing apartment. Call VI 3-9869 after 4 p.m. 2-9
FOR SALE
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 30124.
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo
 Martin, V 5-17404
2-9
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Buy your set now to supplement
your study. Organize your weeks:
pages. Free booklet on Wednesdays and
Sundays. Only $3. V1-75535. 2-9
DIAMOND. one-half carat, very good quality,
$185.00. Call VI 3-2534. 2-10
BUSINESS MAJORS: long established furniture manufacturing, capital and surplus over 40 years for $21,000 or in blocks of 65 and 150. Call 117 or 13, Garnett, Kansas 2-13
CUSTOMIZED 1948 PLYMOUTH 'our
good tires. 316 liliths. CV 3-946
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: car pool or riders from KU Medical Center to Lawrence, leave at 8:00 a.m., return at 5:00 p.m. Call KE 2-6965 after 7 p.m. 2-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic, party supply plant, dth and Vernon. Phone VI 917650 6350.
PILOTS AND WOULD-BE PILOTS; due to graduation we have several openings in our low cost flying club. For informa call Jayawk Aerial Club, VI-28865.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half block off campus. Come in or call IV 3-2565.
OPENING IN JAYHAWK NURSERY. davy
3 - 0228 p. 4 a.m.
3 - 0228 p. 4 a.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS.
Dress, Thin. Fh. 3-5263.
J41% Mass., Phf. Fh. 3-5263.
HAVE OPENING in day nursery for two children, best references, 25 cents an hour, cheaper full time, balanced meals, regular rest periods. VI 3-4207
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5263. 'f'
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. ff
TYPING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
ERnie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1215 Conn Open weekdays 8 a.m. to late mornings for stocked stocks of cages, stands, and accessories 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:Everything for horses and guinea pigs; sweaters, blankets, etc.… Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios, Dance Studio, 9th
Missouri, ph. 3-68381
www.dance-missouri.org
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Large rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3423.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H.
Cocester, phone VI 3-8679
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. For men and women by professional Intimacy Therapy real available if limited time, VI 3-2132.
WILL DO TYING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center. 927 Mass.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio.
WANTED: will wash, starch, and dry clothes, nine lbs. for 25 cents, new automatic equipment, each done separately, and six hours of shirts 10 cents each. Will baby sit evenings for 30 cents per hour. Transportation must be furnished, 420 Indiana. 2-11
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
10. Wost. 20th. V 3-7184
11. Wost. 20th. V 3-7184
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in other textbooks. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50. free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in my
part time. Sunnyside
Call VI 2-0540. 2-9
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For Portrait Photography of Distinction And for the Individualized Approach
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CONSTANCE SCHEERER STUDIO
VI 3-1137 — 1908 Alabama Street
LARGE FIRST FLOOR furnished apt, three or four boys, single beds, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, private bath entrance, reduced rate. Call 9184 9184 2-9
FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD, $50 per month.
CALL VI 3-4385. 2-8
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana
CALL VI 3-4902
2-9
TWO VACANCIES for male students, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath. Call VI 3-9635. 2-9
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms, for men,
twin beds, private entrance, 845 Alabama
Call I 3-1941 before 5:00 p.m. and VI
3-3026 after 5:00 p.m.
PLEASANT TWO ROOM, second floor; furnished apt, clean and comfortable two boys or couple, $50, utilities paid single man, $45, 917 Ohio. 2-5
THREE ROOMS and bath, duplex apt,
furnished or unfurnished, ground floor,
private parking, $80 per month. Call VI
3-3902. 2-9
THREE ROOM furnished apt., two or three boys, near campus, private entrance, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8316, or evenings call VI 3-6558.
MODERN APARTMENT close to campus,
across from Lindley Hall, ample space
for three or four persons, available Feb-
bruary furnished or unfurnished
VI 2-0042 2-10
APARTMENT or rooms to share,
girls, 123 Louisiana. CALL VI 3-4271. 2-10
LOVELY SPACIOUS ROOM, one-half block from Union for one or two upper-classman or graduate student. For appointment, call VI 3-6996. 2-10
SLEEPING ROOM for men, study room
sleeping porch or three students,
study room with sleeping porch for two,
study room with sleeping porch for two,
ceiling covered block to cafe. 1416
Tempsville.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW, two bedroom apt,
one refrigerator, kitchen, automatic
washer, one block from museum. For
appointment, call VI 3-8534. 2-10
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two boys.
one block from Union, utilities paid.
washer and dryer service. 1142 Indiana.
Call VI 3-5777. 2-10
FOUR ROOM APT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7673. tf
FINE NEW two bedroom duplex in Law-
rence Heights, now being finished, must
be seen to be appreciated. Call VI 3-3771
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A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
A CAM. HISTORY
Pete McCallough (center) discusses requirements for new telephone equipment with Traffic and Plant Managers,
Success story-with a moral to it
Robert G. "Pete" McCullough got his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia in June, 1953. In September, he took a job selling for a manufacturing firm. He was hurriedly trained—and, after 23,000 miles on the road, decided he wasn't fully using his capabilities.
He resigned and contacted his college Placement Office. Interviews with a host of firms followed. Pete chose the New York Telephone Company.
That was April, 1954. He spent the next 13 months training—getting basic experience as installer, repairman, frameman, staff assistant, etc. He was then appointed Service Foreman.
In January, 1957, he moved over to the business side of the company. In May, 1957, he became a supervisor. In January, 1958, he managed a business
office serving 25,000 customers; with 42 people reporting to him.
In October, 1938, Pete was promoted again—to District Commercial Manager. Reporting to him now are two business office managers, nine supervisors and 54 service representatives and clerical personnel. There are 64,000 customers in the territory he heads up.
That's Pete's story—up to now. Future promotions depend on him. Opportunities are practically unlimited in the Bell Telephone Companies for Pete and many young men like him.
Moral: The most capable of men need good training and honest promotion opportunities to move ahead as they should. Shop carefully for your career. And be sure to talk to the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus.
A man and a woman sit at a desk in an office. The woman is speaking to the man. In the background, there are other people sitting at a desk.
Pete is active in civic affairs. Here, as chairman of a Boy Scout fund drive, he confers with R. A. McCaffrey, Branch Manager for the First National City Bank of New York.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BELL SYSTEM
COMPANY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 9, 1959
Film Snag Holds
Swedish Picture Still Blocked
"Smiles of a Summer Night" is no nearer the University motion picture screen.
Thomas R. Buckman, lecturer in Swedish, said the film cannot be shown without approval from the State Board of Review. The board will not review the film again unless University officials request the review, he said. No such request has been made.
Prof. Buckman said on Jan. 16 that he would look into the possibilities of having the film shown at KU, after it had been banned by the censor board.
Prof. Buckman called the censorship of the film "disgraceful." He said that he is interested in the film because he is teaching Swedish this semester, and would like his students to see it.
"I have no direct contact with the board of review," Prof. Buckman said. He said since he is not on the University film board, he would not pursue the matter.
He said one of his reasons for wanting the film shown is that the director, Ingmar Bergman, is one of the foremost directors in Europe. "This is even more of a reason why it should not be censored," he said.
He said that another of Mr. Bergman's films, "The Seventh Seal," opens at the Rockhill Art Theatre in Kansas City Wednesday.
Films on Gold Set for Bailey
A double feature movie, "The Great Diamond Fraud" and "City of Gold," will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in 4 Bailey Hall.
"City of Gold" is a 23-minute documentary on the Alaskan gold rush. "The Great Diamond Fraud," which depicts a gigantic hoax in the western United States, was featured on the TV show "You Are There."
The Bailey Film Features, sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Instruction, are open to both the faculty and students. No admission is charged.
Use Kansan Want Ads
Bill Would Ban Board of Review
A bill introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives Friday would abolish the Kansas Board of Review, state motion picture censoring agency, as of May 1.
The bill would put the agency out of business by cutting off all its funds and selling all of its office furniture and equipment.
The bill is sponsored by Rep Ernest A. Unruh, Newton; Rep Clyde Littler, Cottonwood Falls Rep. Francis Jacobs, Phillipsburg and Rep. Ben Marshall, Lincoln, all Republicans, and Rep. Paul Wolf Huguton, Democratic caucus leader
The Daily Kansan has called for abolition of the board in a recent series of articles. A scheduled KU film series presentation, the Swedish movie, "Smiles of a Summer Night", was banned by the board last month
Pulitzer Winner Dies Following Stroke
NEW YORK—(UPI) — Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Riverside Memorial Chapel for Meyer Berger, 60, Pulitzer Prizewinning reporter and columnist for the New York Times who died yesterday in University Hospital following a stroke.
Berger was noted for his straight-forward but poetic narrative descriptions of emotion-filled events. He was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 1952 for his coverage of the trial of Al Capone for income tax evasion. He won the prize in 1950 for reporting the shooting of 13 persons by an insane veteran in Camden, N. J.
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English II is another of the courses that has had a "remodeling job" this semester as a result of the English Proficiency Examination last fall.
David Dykstra, instructor of English, said the course consists of fewer reading assignments and more writing. Also, discussion and class criticism will be encouraged, he said.
Writing Stressed in English 2 Due to Proficiency Results
Before, the course emphasized the study of literature rather than
Oil Company to Give Fellowship
The California Company, New Orleans, La., producer of petroleum, has announced that it will support a graduate fellowship in geology at KU for the 1959-60 academic year.
The company will provide a stipend of $1,500 for the fellowship holder, pay his fees, and provide $750 for the unrestricted use of the facilities in the KU department of geology.
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will be the faculty member in charge of the fellowship.
composition. With the new plans, it closely resembles English I, a composition course.
Mr. Dkystra said the committee is studying the various courses in the English department and will make recommendations to the faculty around mid-term on possible changes in their programs.
All changes are being made in an effort to correct the high number of failures in the fall proficiency exam, he said.
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Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 84
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959
Tornado Rips St. Louis; Local Accidents High
Slippery sidewalks and icy roads were responsible for a minor accident. one reported injury, and many strained muscles yesterday.
A two-car accident at 13th and Oread streets, involving cars driven by Gerhard Zuther, instructor of English, and Carolyn Riech, Independence, Mo., senior, caused $100 damage. KU police reported.
Thomas Gale, instructor of history, received first aid from campus police for a cut he sustained on his right hand in a fall on the ice on the 14th Street hill.
Bulletin
An early-season tornado hit southern Ohio today, injuring five persons and damaging several buildings.
But if Kansas weather was bad Missouri weather was terrible.
The Kansas Highway Department said most roads in Kansas are slick and hazardous and advised against unnecessary driving.
A "sleeper" tornado which raked the northwest side of St. Louis early today brought a mounting toll of casualties in that area. At least 300 were injured and the total of 21 dead is expected to rise.
The city's central section, only a mile from the downtown area, was the hardest hit. A 50-block-square area in this section was blocked off by police to search for more possible victims and persons trapped.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness followed by snow beginning extreme west during afternoon possibly mixed with rain southwest portion. Continued cold this afternoon. Colder east tonight. Not so cold Wednesday. Low tonight 5 to 15. High Wednesday 25 to 35.
Press
W. B. G.
Dolph Simons
J-World Editor Receives Award
Dolph Simons, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld, today became the 1959 recipient of the William Allen White award for journalistic merit.
The award is given each year to a Kansas newspaperman who exemplifies the William Allen White ideals in journalism and in service to his profession and community.
Rolla Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times and a past president of the William Allen White Foundation, presented the award.
"His editorial expositions are gracefully done in the best Kansas tradition—clear, logical and bolstered with fact," Mr. Clymer said. "He adheres to his opinions and sounds his conclusions with unwavering firmness. In any discussion, he never fails to stand up and be counted."
"The poet today is the hostage of the intellectual which is a synonym for critic" he said.
The selection of Simons, the sixth
To the modern critic, the poem is only a stepping stone to an abstraction of higher ideas. This way of dealing with poetry has forced
(Continued on Page 3)
Mr. Shapiro called himself a "low brow, high brow," and laughingly commented the intellectual cannot express anything without thinking about it.
Poet Karl Shapiro Criticizes Critics
"As a critic I live in a Salvador Dali world and as a poet I live in Lincoln, Neb." he observed.
By Saundra Hayn
Karl Shapiro, Palitzer Prize-
winning poet, attacked modern
critics yesterday and said we are
living in an age of criticism.
Speaking as both a critic and a poet, Mr. Shapiro said the life of the critic has long since taken the place of the life of the poet."
Mr. Shapiro, professor of English at the University of Nebraska, gave a University Lecture audience a picture of today's American poetry hopelessly entangled in a maze of criticism. He described the modern critic as a person who cared about literature only as a bone of contention.
"The absence of judgment in modern criticism is beyond belief," he stated.
Honors
He also said that literary textbooks have probably done more to warp the intellectual judgment of students than have all the comic books of the 20th century.
Mr. Shapiro said the lines in poems should be accepted just as they are. They mean exactly what they say and no one should try to give the dictionary meaning to fit the poet's meaning for that word.
poets into hiding, Mr. Shapiro continued.
"The poet uses words in spite of their meaning and in spite of the memory," he said. The language of poetry is the language of becoming, not that found in the dictionary, which Shapiro describes as "a fine piece of science fiction."
Mr. Shapiro encouraged English professors to use better literary judgment when they deal with poetry in the classroom.
Mr. Shapiro called T. S. Eliot a typical modern critic.
"It is Eliot's terminology and his sincerity in his terminology that has made him famous in this age of catchwords." Mr. Shaniro quipped.
What is the remedy for the modern critic and the dilemma he has created? As Mr. Shapiro sees it, the cure is the creation of new poetry toward art and not directed toward the criticism.
Foundation Re-Elects
All officers of the William Allen White Foundation were re-elected to serve a second year today at the annual meeting of the Foundation's trustees in Flint Hall.
The officers are Dwight Payton, publisher of The Overbrook Citizen, president; Dolph Simons, publisher of The Lawrence Journal-World, first vice president; Whitley Austin, editor of The Salina Journal, second vice president; E. W. Johnson, publisher of The Chanute Tribune, third vice president; Keith L. Nitcher, University of Kansas comptroller, treasurer; and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, director.
The men were elected to their positions at the 1958 meeting, and re-election to a second term has become traditional.
Two new Foundation programs were approved by the board:
1. The president and director were instructed to make plans for a William Allen White Seminar on Current Affairs, which will be held at the University. It will cover problems and subjects of current
(Continued on Page 3)
Hibbs, Simons Hibbs Sees Job As Public Trust
A man who was graduated from the University of Kansas 35 years ago returned today to speak in Fraser Theater, where he once listened as a student.
Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, received the William Allen White Foundation's second annual national certificate of journalistic merit from Dwight Payton, president of the Foundation.
He delivered the tenth annual William Allen White Lecture after receiving his award.
"The first principle of magazine publishing is to regard publishing as a responsibility to the public and not simply as a money-making enterprise," Mr. Hibbs said.
"If and when that rising curve of circulation becomes the primary objective of editing, we are in trouble—deep trouble. We editors simply must not become so bemused by the numbers game that we forget our responsibilities to our fellow Americans."
Although he predicted a bright future for magazines, Mr. Hilbs said.
Post Editor Had Doubts About Leaving Kansas
Ben Hibbs, affable editor of the Saturday Evening Post, said he had some misgivings when he left his native state, Kansas, and ventured east.
Some of his doubts might have come when he read an editorial in the Leavenworth Times in 1929 which said: "Ben Hibbs, a young editor of great promise, is allowing himself to be swallowed up by the greedy eastern press."
Mr. Hibbs was then 27 and managing editor of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler. His first magazine job was reading "junky manuscripts."
"It was a dreary job and I hated my work." Hibbs said.
"After a few months I got a wire from my old boss, Oscar Stauffer, who was just then beginning to build up his chain of Kansas newspaners," he said.
"I think I'm going to buy the Wichita Eagle tomorrow," he told me. He asked me if I would come back to be his editor if he bought it."
"You bet your boots," Mr. Hibbs replied.
Three days later he received a letter from Mr. Stauffer saying the purchase had not gone through.
(Continued on Page 3)
"Those magazines which want a future must cleave to certain basic principles which have never been outmoded, and never will be, by all the violent changes which sweep through the publishing industry with each new generation.
Must Remain Honest
"As long as people want something to read, there will be a continuing place in their lives for the magazines—provided the magazines are honestly and intelligently edited."
In accepting the journalistic merit award. Mr. Hibbs said;
"I think this is the greatest honor which my native state could bestow upon me. The happiness I feel on this occasion is underscored by the fact that the citation was given in the name of the Kansan I revere above all others, Bill White of Emporia."
Mr. Hibbs said William Allen White made himself heard around the world.
"He was living proof—and in this there was infinite hope for all of us—that it is not the size of the job, but the size of the man, that counts."
Cites Collier's Downfall
Mr. Hibbs blamed a lack of editorial independence for the recent downfall of the Crowell Company, publisher of Collier's, Woman's Home Companion and American magazine.
"Things were done editorially by these magazines to attract advertising—always a vain procedure and in the end usually a fatal mistake," Mr. Hilbs said.
He explained that editorial independence was abandoned at the Crowell company long before the final collapse of the publications themselves two years ago.
A basic principle of editing mentioned by Mr. Hibbs is the necessity for dealing with dangerous material.
I mean material which may bring
(Continued on Page 3)
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THE ICEMAN COMETH—And he left a little too much ice for this tree near Flint Hall. Many trees and shrubs on the campus broke under the
weight of the ice which coated the city after Monday night's freak thunderstorm in freezing temperatures. More ice and snow are forecast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 10, 1950
The Journalist's Ideal
There have been many newspaper editors. Editors of large city and town dailies. Editors who have stomped and stormed. Editors who have been forgotten. Editors who were never looked up to for leadership and in awe.
Why then is the late William Allen White, editor of a small town daily, the man we honor today?
Mr. White's influence was felt not only throughout Kansas but throughout the nation. His editorials such as "What's the Matter With Kansas" and "To an Anxious Friend" were reprinted in newspapers across the country. It was mostly through his crusading that the Ku Klux Klan was ended in Kansas.
As Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, wrote following Mr. White's death in 1944, "His mouthpiece was no larger than most of ours, and yet he made himself heard around the world. He was living proof that it is not the size of the job but the size of the man, that counts."
Mr. White once said he took all his editorial ideas from the Bible. Yet he seldom quoted the scriptures in his editorials.
He fought intolerance, whether it was in the form of the Ku Klux Klan or the politicians who attacked Al Smith because he was a Catholic.
Here was a man who believed in ideals. A man willing to stand up for the underdog. A man we still look to as an ideal journalist.
Martha Crosier
Terrible Timing
Women's rush descended upon the campus this last weekend. And with it came the usual freshman fears and senior tears.
Make that extra fears and tears. It was hard enough on sorority women to make a change from oral to preferential bidding at the beginning of this year. At that time the women thought they had seen the last of drastic changes in the rushing system.
Now there is another change—freshmen are being pledged this spring, and transfers next fall. Add one more rush week to the lot.
The higher-ups say that these changes are necessary and inevitable. If so, why weren't they made at the same time? Granted, some changes will be made from year to year, but making a few changes is a bit different from discarding the whole system and starting anew.
The University is concerned about housing for upperclasswomen. This seems to be the basic
reason for pledging freshmen instead of sophomores. This problem could have been mentioned a few months earlier. What if rush is changed again next year? Might as well. Sounds like fun.
The rush dates are set so sorority women and rushees have to do their most important rush jobs in the middle of midsemester examinations. A good rush demands a lot of work and time. So does studying. This work and time can not be successfully divided between rushing and studying for examinations. Yet, both are important to a Greek house. Scholarship and membership are the two basic reasons for a Greek house's existence, and it is extremely difficult to give intense concentration to both at the same time.
All this means that there are going to be many extra tears and fears for the next five weeks. It will be very interesting to see which will win out—the important or the urgent. Lots of luck!
Proposed Bill Needed
The Kansas legislature took a step in the right direction Friday when a bill was introduced which would abolish the State Board of Motion Picture Review.
We take off our hats to this bill and the men who proposed it. The time is ripe for Kansans to be relieved of the 46-year-old law which authorizes a small group of appointed reviewers to dictate what the rest of the state's citizens should be allowed to see.
The board's operations are not only costly to the people of Kansas and the movie industry and its distributors, but it is in violation of the First
and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States.
The aim of the proposed measure is straight. And if the legislators themselves are aware, it will succeed.
The passage of this proposal will take some fast talking on the part of our more modern thinking senators and representatives. But as elected voice of the people back home, it is the legislator's responsibility to see that the discriminating taste of Kansas people is given an opportunity to function.
Let the people, not a committee of four, choose the entertainment for themselves.
—Pat Swanson
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
PROF SHANK
T.M. BURR
HERE'S YOUR NEW OFFICE — JUST A STONE'S
THROW FROM THE BOYS DORM."
Short Ones
Two accidents resulted on the Kansas Turnpike recently when a truckload of pigs bolted loose from their overturned vehicle and got in the way of oncoming traffic. Apparently there is more than one type of "road hog."
Three neighbor states have banned the import of Kansas cattle except for slaughter purposes because of a current outbreak of a disease called cattle scab. The states refusing Sunflower quadrupeds are Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado.
Dailu hansan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
Bill Tischler
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Cooper
PEDRO SANTO DOMINGUEZ
William Allen White
To an Anxious Friend
By William Allen White
(Editor's note: The following is a reprint of Mr. White's Pulitzer Prize winning editorial. It appeared in the Emporia Gazette July 27, 1922.)
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it.
But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God.
You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is most vital to justice.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with expedience.
This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression.
Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which. God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
... Letters ...
Editor:
It was unfortunate that the ten young ladies whose letter to the editor was published in Friday's Daily Kansan were deprived of their opportunity for a swim Wednesday night.
For many years it has been the policy of the physical education department not to open the pool for recreational swimming at the time of home football and basketball games. It was the belief (apparently mistaken) that KU students would want to support their teams at home contests.
Since home basketball games are almost invariably scheduled on Monday or Saturday nights, it did not occur to us to publish the fact that there would be no swimming on the one Wednesday night of the year when a basketball game was scheduled. We apologize and hope the young ladies will forgive us and have many enjoyable swims on Wednesday nights hereafter.
One fact brought out in the letter, which concerns us greatly, is that the door to the pool from the men's dressing room was left unlocked. We have prided ourselves that no one ever swims in the pool without a lifeguard being present.
Apparently, those responsible failed to lock the door after varsity swimming practice. Leaving the pool door unlocked is inexcusable and we are taking steps to see that it does not happen again.
Henry Shenk, chairman
Physical education department
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Hibbs Views Job
(Continued from Page 1.)
in a wave of subscription cancellations or even result in troublesome and expensive law suits," he said.
Little Rock Series Coming
Mr. Hibbs said in forthcoming Post series will fall in this "dangerous" category. The series will be written by Virgil Blossom, recently discharged superintendent of schools in Little Rock, Ark.
"We'll get some cancellations from an area where the Post has long been strong in circulation, but these things are an inevitable part of the cost of doing business."
Mr. Hibbs said there is another side to publishing which cannot be neglected by the mass circulation magazine.
"We are also in the business of entertaining, and I defend that function of the magazine—I defend it to the hilt." he said. He continued:
"There is nothing incompatible in intellectuality and love of entertainment in a man or in a magazine."
'Mind' Series An Example
He cited a relatively new Post series, "Adventures of the Mind," started in 1958, which touched upon a wide range of intellectual subjects.
"The series was to establish a bridge between the first-rate brains of this earth and the rest of us people." Mr. Hibbs said.
"The series arose from the idea that there exists in this country a vast chasm between the great thinkers and scholars and the citizen who sells automobiles, runs a bank, prospects for oil or raises cattle and wheat. The response to the series was immediate—large and highly favorable."
Mr. Hibbs said there has always been a tendency on the part of editors to underestimate the intelligence and the latent thirst for knowledge of a large part of the mass audience.
Post Editor Had Doubts
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
"And that's how close I came to coming back to Kansas."
Eight years later Mr. Hibbs modestly expressed his satisfaction in sticking with the eastern press. At that time he was associate editor of the Country Gentleman.
"I am convinced that circumstances, coineedness — getting the breaks, if you want to call it that— have been more than 50 per cent responsible for keeping me out of the bread lines," he said.
Today's Post, which Mr. Hibbs has edited since 1942, is distributed evenly throughout the United States, with its strongest circulation in small and medium-sized Midwest cities.
Mr. Hibbs believes his Kansas upbringing has contributed to his ability to keep an understanding of his readers.
"Our magazine is a mass-circulation publication which goes to all kinds of people," he said. "It is read by laborers, teachers, students, professional people and others from all areas of life."
"I grew up among those people." he continued. "Now in my job it is necessary that I know certain important people to get along. It would be reasonably easy for me to limit my acquaintances exclusively to those people.
KU and Aberdeen To Swap Students
KU will again have an exchange program with the University of Aberdeen (Marischal College), Aberdeen, Scotland, next year.
Under the agreement a KU graduate student or a graduating senior will be able to study in Aberdeen during the academic year 1959-60 while a Scottish graduate student attends KU.
Further information and application forms are available at 306 Fraser Hall. Applications and letters of reference should be addressed to Dean J. H. Nelson of the graduate school, and are to be turned in to the department of German, 306 Fraser, on or before March 1, 1959.
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"But I make a conscious effort to retain the friendship of the people we try to serve."
The Post covers a wide variety of subjects in an effort to appeal to a mass audience. Mr. Hibbs said one article which drew a large response was about a bridge fisherman in Florida.
"People from all over the country wrote us letters saying they had seen this man fishing off the bridge at one time or another," he said.
One of the most popular series of the Post, as indicated by the letters to the magazine, was the autobiographical articles by Arthur Godfrey.
Valentine Party for Lawyers
One hundred twenty law students and faculty attended a Valentine dance at the Lakeview Country Club Saturday, sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity. The Frank Jones Combo, Kansas City, provided music from 9 p.m. to midnight.
William L. Turner, second-year law student, Muncie, Justice of Green Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, said that the dance was a "post-examination" celebration.
The rugged coastline of tiny Nova Scotia is three times longer than the entire Pacific frontage of California Oregon, and Washington State.
PHIL HARRIS
Exclaims . . .
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THIS IS YOUR WORK HERE—Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism shows the Saturday Evening Post display in the William Allen White Reading Room to Joan Jewett, Lawrence senior, and Ben Hibbs, Saturday Evening Post editor.
Award Goes to Simons
(Continued from Page 1)
Kansas editor so honored, was made by a committee of the Foundation trustees of the Foundation.
Mr. Simons has been with the Journal-World for more than 40 years. In accepting the award, he said:
"We can't have sound and dependable representative government unless the people are well informed, and as we look around I believe we find it true that those who are best informed primarily are good readers, not just listeners and viewers.
"We want people to respect us, but we don't expect them to love us. In fact, whenever you find an editor
He is a native of Lawrence and a 1925 graduate of KU. He has served in nearly every capacity in the plant and office of the Journal-World, which was founded by his father, the late W. C. Simons, in 1891.
who isn't criticized by many of his home folks it is an indication he puts out a weak and innocuous paper," Mr. Simons said.
Mr. Simons was an Associated Press reporter in Chicago in 1924, and assisted in coverage of the Leopold-Loeb murder trial. In 1947 he visited several Central European countries at the request of the Secretary of Defense.
Foundation Re-Elects
(Continued from Page 1)
interest and importance and will draw upon appropriate resources throughout the University, and will be attended by a limited number of editors on an invitational basis. 2. A six-man School of Journalism committee is to be chosen from the Foundation board membership to visit the School periodically and to confer with faculty members and students regarding the School's program.
The board also approved continuation of the annual awarding of $50 in cash prizes to the three students judged by the faculty to have written the best editorials in the University Daily Kansan during the current school year. It also voted to continue financial aid to the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center.
Dean Marvin reported to the board that $2,390 had been contributed to the Foundation by 60 individuals and newspapers during the first year of the William Allen White Foundation Associates program.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Doug Parker
On many a wintry evening this year the upper atmosphere of Allen Field House is vacant. Not so in 1946-47 when World War II veterans squeezed on the campus to push the enrollment to 9,000 plus, part of whom wished to view basketball games being played in Hoch Auditorium.
Students dissenting against crowded conditions at that time and an athletic secretary who kept plugging for a field house were the forces behind the huge cage palace we now have, the second largest campus field house in the United States.
Hoch Auditorium had a basketball seating capacity of 3,500 in the 40s—including about 500 seats in the second balcony, from where the entire floor was visible.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic secretary then and athletic business manager now, began pointing to long lines of students waiting to purchase tickets, and was frequently quoted as saying "this is why we need a field house."
The ticket system was overly complex, even for a college campus. Tickets were sold in two blocks, one for four home games, another for four more home games. There were all types of priority questions to be answered, such as should a guy and his girl get to sit together or should there be family tickets.
Students, who had the proper priority, could buy a block of tickets, but only one block. Thus, part of the students saw half the home games, and the other half of the ticket holders saw the other home games. It was on a first-come first-serve basis when it came to handing the ticket over at game time.
The already yellow newspaper clippings of 1947 tell of Falkenstien announcing that the system of selling tickets would be changed.
Students who were packing their suppers to stand in line to get some of the few seats commanding a view of the floor in the tiny Hoch gym were asked to submit their answers to the situation.
Student opinion was small—only 45 replies to Falkenstien's plea--but the few were all in favor of getting a field house. If a field house could not be had, the majority of the 45 wanted reserved seating.
No one was able to work up a fair reserved seating plan, so tickets were again sold in two blocks, leaving the hardiest students to gain access to the best seats by coming early. A block of tickets was sold for $21.15, allowing admittance to four home games.
"We'll stick to this system as long as there is any selection left." Falkenstien said. "No seats will be reserved."
Adding to the large college population at that time was added enthusiasm over the basketball team's powers of winning a large number of league championships.
Falkenstien and the students won out in a couple of years as the state Legislature appropriated funds in 1949 for the "dream field house."
The hushed sounds emitting from Hoch Auditorium this year of 1959 do not tell of the excitement, patience and sometimes resentment in the day when 9,000 students had a varsity gym not fit for a high school.
The sparseness of fans at times, in Allen Field House belies what some might sarcastically call the good old days.
No-Clock Basketball Game At K-State Is Big Success
MANHATTAN — (UPI) — Kansas State coach Tex Winter today termed a no-clock basketball game a big success, but said he wants to see more of it to be sure.
The highly-regarded mentor staged a test game last night in which the first team hitting 60 points was the winner, and two of the three officials sat in an isolated booth 75 feet above courtside.
The K-State varsity reserves beat the "Red Shirts" 60-38 in the game which took just 48 minutes from the opening tip.
A third official was at the floor to govern the jump balls and other mechanics. He called five personal fouls and the other officials tallied a total of 21.
Winter ran the experiment because he said officiating is getting too difficult and because stalling should be eliminated. He said ridance of clock watching shuts out stalling.
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Kansas State is currently at the top of the conference pile with an unblemished 7-0 mark. The Wildcats need only two more victories to wrap up its second straight Big 8 title and a berth in the NCAA regional tournament.
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Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers will be the underdogs Wednesday night when they meet Kansas State, the third-ranked team in the nation.
Over-all this season the Wildcats have a 17-1 mark while the Jayhawkers possess a 7-10 record. The series between the two Kansas powers began in 1907. Since that time KU has won 91 games to the Wildcats' 45.
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Wayne Hightower scored 26 points to lead the Jayhawker freshmen to a 72-57 victory over the Kansas State freshmen at Manhattan last night.
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Hightower connected on 8 of 24 from the field and 10 of 12 from the free throw line and topped KU rebounders with 13. The 6-7½ Philadelphia scored all of the Jayhawkers' fielders in the first half.
Not since 1952 has Kansas State been victorious on its own floor in the fierce rivalry. In contests played last season the Jayhawkers walloped K-State 61-44 at Manhattan and lost a thrilling 79-75 overtime victory to the Wildcats in Allen Field House.
Kansas State led 28-19 at intermission. But the Jayhawkers followed the same pattern they used against Kansas City Junior College last week and came back strong in the opening minutes of the second half. After 10 minutes, KU led 51-41.
Conference action last week saw the Kansas quintet walking over Oklahoma 71-44 in a conference match and dropping an 82-74 decision to Louisville.
Kansas State continued its victory march last week as the Cats edged Nebraska 50-43 and kept Colorado down in second place with a 70-59 victory.
Jerry Gardner scored 16 points and Bill Goetze hit 15 to back up Hightower's output. Phil Heitmeyer
Three A's Sign Contracts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Pitchers Jack Urban and Dick Tomanek signed their 1959 contracts with the Kansas City Athletics yesterday, raising to 24 the number of players who have come to terms. Urban had an 8-11 record last season, and Tomanek had 5-4.
Emporia Beats Omaha
OMAHA, Neb. — (UPI) — Emporia State turned on the steam in the second half last night to defeat Omaha University 88-75. The Kansasans led 39-63 at halftime. The second half spurt by Emporia was accomplished despite a red-hot flurry by Omaha's Phil Gradoville.
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All America candidate Bob Boozer leads the Wildcat attack with a 25 point plus average.
Forwards Wally Frank and Steve Douglas should be in the Aggies' starting lineup as will guards Don Matuszak and Bill Guthridge. Douglas could possibly be used at guard to make room for 6-6 sophomore Ced Price.
Sophomore Bill Bridges will probably be assigned the major task of guarding Boozer. The lanky Jayhawk center will be supported by guards Bob Hickman and Bob Billings and forwards Al Donaghue and Ron Loneski.
Game time Wednesday night is slated for 7:35. A five-station television network will carry the contest with local viewers having access to two outlets, WIBW-TV in Topeka and KMBC-TV in Kansas City.
Coach Markley is a 1958 graduate of KU and is now working on his Master's Degree while coaching the team.
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Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Correspondence Bureau Offers Personal Touch
A student who never meets his teacher face to face can have a closer personal relationship than the student who sees his teacher each day.
This has been the finding of the KU Bureau of Correspondence Study.
Donald R. McCoy, director of the Bureau, said a real advantage in taking school work by correspondence is the close tie that often develops between student and instructor. This relationship might be lost if the course were taken under normal classroom conditions.
The Bureau, whose contact with its students is by way of the U. S. mails, is a busy place all year round. Just take a look at the mailbags piled outside the office of the Bureau at 109 Fraser Hall each morning if there is any doubt.
The Bureau usually has about 5,000 students on its rolls, half of whom are off the campus.
"Correspondence study serves
Debaters Going To Northwestern
Nearly 250 debaters will enter the eight preliminary and four final rounds during the three-day Owen L. Coon tournament.
University debaters will compete with 65 college and university debate squads Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the nation's largest debate tournament at Northwestern University.
At the tournament a "Speaker of the Year" plaque will be presented Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), a former college debater. Sen. Humphrey will speak at a dinner for debaters and coaches Friday.
In debate action last week the squad added a second place and a loss to its record.
At William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., Saturday, the team had a 50 per cent win-loss record.
Thursday at Midland College in Fremont, Neb., the team took second place.
KU debaters who faced William Jewell were Robert Walker, Frankfort junior, and Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, in the senior division; and Charles Nicol, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman, and Ward White, Russell freshman, in junior competition.
Interviews Set For Engineers
Job interviews will be held this week in Room 111 of Marvin Hall for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Companies interviewing are:
Today — Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; Convair, Fort Worth, Tex.; Esso Standard Oil Co., Baton Rouge, La.; Locomotive Finished Materials, Atchison.
Wednesday — Mallinkrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis, Mo.; OlinMathieson Chemical Corp., all locations; Trane Company, all locations; Sperry Glyroscope Co., Great Neck, N.Y. & Salt Lake City, Utah; Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph, Mich.
Friday — Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp., Toledo, Ohio; National Security Agency, Md.; Bendix Aviation Corp., Kansas City, Mo.
Thursday — Linde Air Products, New York, N. Y.; National Security Agency, Md.; Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and subsidiaries.
those who are unable to attend school on a resident basis," said Mr. McCoy. "We are also able to help students on the campus who need certain courses but have schedule conflicts."
Other students are American citizens in foreign countries.
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Foreign citizens also enroll in the wide range of courses the Bureau offers. At present, residents of India, Austria, Venezuela and Canada are on the Bureau's rolls. Members of the American armed forces and civilian government workers are particularly good customers of correspondence study.
A correspondence study course must be completed within two years. Students may turn in no more than eight assignments a week, and some students like to stretch a course out over a wider period.
Elementary courses based on reading and writing are suited to correspondence study. Mr. McCoy said English Composition is the most popular course offered. This course and others which have unusually high enrollments pay for themselves and also for less popular subjects that are carried on a service basis.
The maximum credit that can be earned by correspondence is 30 hours. No more than ten hours of this may be junior-senior credit. Only two courses may be taken at once. If credit toward a degree is required, prior approval by the student's dean is needed.
Mr. McCoy pointed out that correspondence course grades count for honors, scholarships and extracurricular recognition, but that in some schools of the University, all grades above C only count one grade point per hour.
courses are $8 per semester hour for Kansas residents, $9 for nonresidents. Incidental fees of oncampus students may cover charges for a course, but this requires approval by the dean of the school and by the Bureau.
The charges for correspondence
French Club Topic To Be Comic Play
The French Club will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 11 Fraser. Members will discuss the French farce, "An Italian Straw Hat," which opens at 8 tonight in the University Theatre.
Miss Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of Romance languages, said members would also discuss Lubiche, author of the play. French II honors students will read scenes from the play in French.
Murphy Nominated For Advisory Post
The Commission cooperates with other nations on transferring information regarding various problems. Chancellor Murphy's nomination is subject to Senate confirmation.
Scholarship Halls Elect
President Eisenhower yesterday nominated Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for another 3-year term as a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Educational Exchange.
Roger Minneman, Sabetha sophmore, has been elected spring semester president of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
Other new officers are Jerry Albright, Haven sophomore, secretary treasurer, and Dick Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo., junior, social coordinator.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959
Rabbi Brands Prejudice As Too Costly a Luxury
Racial and religious prejudices were branded last night as luxuries Americans could not afford by Rabbi Arthur Gilbert at a dinner meeting in the Kansas Union.
Rabbi Gilbert, national director of the department of inter-religious cooperationists for the Anti-Defamation League, spoke in connection with Race Relations Week.
He listed five specific areas of the secregation problem:
1. The alarming increase of hate literature in the South directed against the Jew.
2. The growing disregard for law and order in the solution of racial problems.
3. The willingness of many people to abandon the public school rather than accept token integration.
Nichols Denies KU 'Soliciting'
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, today denied that KU is attempting to solicit petitions for increased budgets for state schools.
Gov. George Docking said yesterday the "administrative force" of KU is contacting organizations trying to get them to circulate petitions so KU and Kansas State College will have greatly increased budgets.
Mr. Nichols said;
"I have no knowledge that any individual or group is promoting any petition in behalf of state schools It's news to me. I have never heard of it."
In his statement, Gov. Docking said "wherever I go" he heard of the attempt to obtain petitions to be circulated among "labor, farm, P-TA and other organizations."
Final Blue Cross Sign-up Feb. 16
The last opportunity for students to enroll in the Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield program will be Thursday, Friday, and Monday.
The new program supplements the services of the Student Health Service and provides enough additional hospital-medical-surgical benefits that the student who enrolls in the plan will have almost complete coverage.
The annual cost of the new program is $17.50 for single students and $97.25 for family coverage. Students enrolling now will pay for only eight months coverage which will make the cost $11.70 single, and $64.75. family.
Coverage will include the period from Feb. 1 through Oct. 1, and renewal Oct. 1959, will be for a full year.
4. The rigid patterns of housing zoning which directly discriminates against Negroes in the north.
5. The tense relations between America's religious groups as they jockey for political power.
"When man is harmed by prejudice, the image of God in man is harmed." he said.
He commended the recent act of the Presbyterian Church to make money available to churches that may lose membership because of their effort to integrate membership.
Rabbi Gilbert said that Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic church leaders have been meeting in unpublicized conferences. The purpose of the inter-religious discussions has been to discuss the tensions in religious congregations.
"These efforts at dialogue are our hope for the future, for only in building bridges of understanding and in deepening each of our own faith commitments, can we find the way to transform our lives and America," he said.
Pickett to Present Paper Tomorrow
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will present a paper at the Humanities Forum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Oread Room on the impact of technology upon the New York press.
His paper is entitled "The New York World 1883-1898: Culmination of the Mass Press."
The paper is based upon a chapter in Mr. Pickett's dissertation for his Ph.D. degree at the University of Minnesota.
All students must pay fees to the business office, 121 Strong, in order to complete registration.
Students will pick up fee cards in Strong basement as follows:
A penalty of $2 a day for late payment will be in effect beginning Tuesday. Enrollment will be cancelled if fees are not paid by Friday, Feb. 20. A student whose enrollment has been cancelled may re-enroll upon payment of $5 for late enrollment and $6 for late fee payment in addition to the amount of his fees.
Students whose fees will be paid by others (scholarship funds, governmental agencies, and others) must pick up fee cards and take them to the business office at the specified time.
Fees mailed by students who work off campus must reach the registrar's office by Monday in order to avoid the late payment penalty.
Air Force Gives Equipment
The Air Force has given the University research equipment for use by the psychology department and the Child Research Bureau. The equipment is used for studying various kinds of motor skills and the way in which small groups solve problems and learn.
G, H, I, J, K, L—Thursday
M, N, O, P, Q-R-Friday
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'Italian Straw Hat' Opens at 8 Tonight
There are 50 tickets left for the KU-K-State game at Manhattan Wednesday night.
50 Tickets Left For Migration
William D. Martin, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of the migration, said the tickets will be on sale from 2-5 p.m. today and from 2-4 p.m. tomorrow in the information booth. The buses will leave for Manhattan at 5 p.m. toorrow.
The $4 tickets will give the student a seat at the game and transportation to and from Manhattan.
"An Italian Straw Hat," a fastmoving French farce by Eugene Labiche and Marc-Michel, will open at 8 tonight in the University Theatre.
The game will be televised by five area stations. WIBW-TV in Topeka and KMBC-TV in Kansas City will carry the telecast in this area.
Tonight's performance opens a four-night stand. Tickets are still available for the three remaining performances.
The play has an opening first scene that lasts only a minute. The production is divided into five acts and moves exceptionally fast.
The play derives its name from the plot which begins when a bridegroom's horse eats an Italian straw hat. The irate owner of the gobbled fedora demands that it be replaced and sends the wedding party out in search of a duplicate.
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BLOND MALE CHIHUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. 11
HAVE OPENING for evening janitor at the Community Building, single man, room furnished, apply Recreation Dept. Community Building, 115 W. 11th. 2-10
WANTED: girl for ironing and housework, three to four hours Tuesday or Thursday, Stouffer Place. Call VI 2-0337.
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NEED EXTRA MONEY? Staff room attendants needed at Watson Library. Hours are 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Monday through Saturday a.m. Applications welcome for any of these hours. Miss Clason at KU 362. 2-12
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library. Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044 2-13
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tr
BUSINESS MAJORS: long established furniture manufacturing, capital and surplus over $150,000 or $21,500 or in blocks of 65 and Call 117 or 13, or Garnett, Kansas 2-13
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University Daily Kansan Page 7
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers, theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI3-9508. tf
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WANTED, Student Laundry, Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
WANTED: will wash, starch, and dry clothes, nine lbs. for 25 cents, new automatic equipment, each done separately, parts finished, all parts finished. Will baby sit evenings for 30 cents per hour. Transportation must be furnished, 420 Indiana. 2-11
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contain complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material shortened to over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed.
Luengen, M. Lungen, W. 20th St., V-31-7848.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: car pool or riders from KU
Medical Center to Lawrence, leave at
10:00 a.m., return at 5:00 p.m. Call Ke
1-6955 after 7 p.m. 2-10
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice
cruisen. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. vi
0350
MISCELLANEOUS
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half block off campus. Come in or call VI 3-2855.
OPENING IN JAYHAWK NURSERY, dav care of children. Call VI 3-0292. Phone VI 3-0228 a 4 p.m. 2-10
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. warm.
clean, quiet for study, couples only, 916
Ohio. Call VI 3-4167. 2-10
BEAUTIFUL, NEW, two bedroom apt,
one refrigerator, kitchen, automatic
washer, one block from museum. For
appointment, call VI 3-8534. 2-10
APARTMENT or rooms to share, for girls,
1222 Louisiana. Call VI 3-4271. 2-10
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959
CLEAN ROOM for boys, single or double,
private entrance, linens furnished
2-10
2-10
FOUR ROOM APT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, birth, heat, gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call V1 3-7672. ff
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two boys,
one block from Union, utilities paid,
washer and dryer service, 1142 Indiana.
CALL VI 3-5777. 2-10
FINE NEW two bedroom duplex in Lawrence Heights, now being finished, must be seen to be appreciated. Call VI 3-3771 or VI 3-2348. 2-11
FREE RENT, first floor apartment, private bath, off-street parking, for middle-age couple or older to help in caring for apt building. Call VI 3-9824. 2-12
MODERN APARTMENT close to campus,
across from Lindley Hall, ample space
for three or four persons, available Feb-
tuary furnished or unfurnished VI 2-0042 2-10
WELL FURNISHED four room apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities paid, reasonable rates, couple or boys, 1017 New Hampshire Call V 3 1-4683 2-11
LOVELY SPACIOUS ROOM, one-half block from Union for one or two upperclassmen or graduate student. For appointment. call VI 3-6966. 2-10
FURNISHED APARTMENT. bedroom living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995
NICE, LARGE three room duplex apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. $80. Call VI 3-7367. 2-11
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floor, then secure available. call after 5 p.m., 1234 Ohio, Phi 3-6709. 2-13
APARTMENTS, one, two, and three bedrooms, private bath. two blocks from campus. Rents reduced. Call VI 3-9824. . 812
SINGLE ROOFS for graduate women,
kitchen privileges, still available at
Henley House on top of the hill. Call VI
3-1936 after 5 p.m.
2-12
WANTED: LADY TO SHARE beautiful new apartment with very congenial lady graduate student, or graduate stu- taff, staff member, or seasl student to University. Call VI 3-8234. 2-16
TWO ROOM furnished apt. second floor,
private entrance and bath. $40 a month,
£25 paid, adults preferred. Call Mrs.
Katherine Rathgeber at Bardora, Karen.
1200
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower bath. Call VI 3-9635. 2-16
COMPLETELY FURNISHED three room
bedroom, bedroom, private bath,
kitchen and dining.
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath utilities paid, married couple
farned. 149 New Jersey. Call VI 352-7416
WANTED: someone to share house with
three bedrooms less than $30 per month.
二封信：每间房子至少支付$30美元。
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana.
CALL VI 3-4092. 2-16
English: TURKISH CHECKROOM
WEDDING
Thinklish: FEZIDENCE
PATRICIA MCELROY. CORNELL
English: INEBRIATED RELATIVE
A man is holding a picture of himself in front of two men.
Thinklish: DRUNCLE
CARL RASE. ARIZONA STATE COLL
THE RIVER BOWL
Thinklish: MOOSIC
English: BOVINE MELODY
Lucky Strike presents
THINKLISH
-the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE $25!
LUCKY
STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
Speak English all your life and what does it get you? Nothing! But start speaking Thinklish and you may make $25! Just put two words together to form a new (and much funnier) one. Example: precision flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: the two original words form the new one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds and hundreds of
new Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many of them in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university, and class. And while you're at it, light up a Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine tobacco—the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE
$ \textcircled{c} $ A. T. Co.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1959
Students 'Acing Out' With Maverick System
When grades drop all over the campus, there must be a reason. One rumor blames it on television.
A highly popular Sunday program, "Maverick," is a dusty drama about two card-playing dandies. The rumor says that students are attempting to emulate the two gamboling gamblers.
There is generally some basis of truth in rumor, and this one has some credibility. Only one thing will keep a sorority woman from watching "Maverick"—a 24-point bridge hand.
"Really," you say, "bridge can't take that much time."
Can't it? Notice the pledge who just learned the game. Night after night she will sit on her bed or the floor and play cards until three in the morning.
Check any organized house after supper. There are sure to be at least two tables going, with a third group bidding on the floor.
If she were studying until that hour she wouldn't be able to get up until noon. But this is different.
The eager miss is ready for more bridge as soon as the fourth gets back from her 8 o'clock.
And if girls play bridge a lot, think of the male students who spend literally days in poker games. For the local pub, pitch is the usual game. Many of our best students win a week's finances while relaxing over beer with the cards.
The whole issue is of no real importance, because in another five years entrance requirements will allow only a chosen few into state universities. The card-playing rummies will have to transfer to offices or to the Army.
But cards are not the root of all evil. Just some. Think of the benefits they may bring. Many masterful students have financed educations on their winnings.
This really solves the problem. Students will be too busy to learn card games. "Maverick" will feel the loss in ratings, and the show's sponsor will readily change its name to "Palaverick."
New developments in learning how to classify living organisms were discussed yesterday by Dr. Peter H. A. Sneath of the National Institute for Medical Research, London, England
Lecturer Tells New Taxonomy System
Dr. Sneath, a holder of a Rockefeller Fellowship for research in this country, spoke in the University Lecture Series.
Dissatisfaction with the present system of taxonomy led Dr. Sneath to a plan to classify living things according to their natural relationships, rather than through their internal and external features.
Dr. Sneath feels that this system will give more information in the names of the organisms.
Marketing Club Will Meet
The marketing club will hold its first meeting of the semester at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
Members will elect officers and discuss plans for the semester.
More than 90 of the nation's largest corporations own and operate their own airplanes.
The tongue of women is their sword, and they take care not to let it rust.
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卡片 to only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 9 a.m.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 10 a.m.
De-Coster in Fraser S.B., by Therese
By action of the AWS Board of Standards all those women students attending the Kansas State game at Manhattan basketball extended hours until the buses return.
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau nterviews, 117 Bailey Hall. Come in and make an appointment. Clyde C. Miller, St. Louis. Mo.
Business Placement Bureau. Interviews.
214 Strong Hall, Mr. Fred Nordstrom,
Cargill Inc., Mgmt. trainees, production
trainees, and fee sales.
Das Faschingst跌 wird beim Deutschen Verein ein Dienstag um 8 Uhr in Raum Leipzig. Die Befreiung deutsche "Mardt Gras." Tragen die Kosztume, wenn Sie wollen—aber das ist nicht noetig. Kommen Sie doch alle; wir werden Spass haben. Es wird Spiele, Konsultationssitz und
University Theatre production of "Italian Straw Hat." 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
United Preshysterian Center, 1221 Oread, Dr. John Patton will lead noon discussions on the topic, "The Christian Layman."
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episopcai Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
morning following. Canterbury House.
fast following. Canterbury House.
United Presbyterian Center, 1221 Oread.
Noon luncheon Seminars. Dr. John H.
discussions on the topic "The Christian Layman."
Faculty Forum. Dean George Waggoner will discuss "Poetry." Noon in the Union English Room. Please phone your reser-
tor to the Y-office by Tuesday at
afternoon.
The Lutheran student group, led by
Patricia Brittain, will provide services in
Dunforthe Bay township. 8am.
S.U.A. Duplicate Bridge Club, 7 p.m.
U.S.A. Duplicate Room, regular game. All bridge players.
University Theatre production of "Italian Straw Hat." 8 p.m.
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mr. A, Korte, UARCO. Inc., sales.
Luncheon Seminar, Noon-12:50 p.m.
United Presbyterian Center, 1221 Oread,
Dr. John H. Patton will lead discussions
on "The Christian Layman."
Jay James, Oread Room of the Union,
5 p.m. Attendance required.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room of the Union. Calder Pickett of School. The New York World: 1883-1898. The Culmination of the Mass Press."
THURSDAY
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
M. Robert M. Kershaw,
Col. Co., junior, summer employment;
Mr. Norman Edmonds, Hallmark Cards,
Robert C. Kershaw, Arthur Young
Cape Public Accounting.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Epicopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
amafamily Community House, breakfast,
following Church House.
Luncheon Seminar, noon-12:50 p.m.
United Presbyterian Center, 1221 Oread.
Dr. John H. Patton will lead discussions on "The Christian Layman."
ASC SPONSORS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN
WHO'LL PAY
THE BILLS?
For the First Time
Blue Cross - Blue Shield
Is Offered to KU Students at
Less Than 20% of Normal Rates
Individual Rate . . $11.70
Family Rate . . . $64.75
On February 12, 13, 14, and 16, when they pay their fees, KU students will be given the opportunity to purchase a new health insurance program designed and priced for college students. For $11.70, you, as a KU student, may purchase coverage for all illnesses you may incur from February 1, 1959 until October 1, 1959. Yes, this coverage is retroactive from February 1, 1959 to the present. Information on this coverage is available at the information booth in the Kansas Union or Watkins Hospital.
At fee payment time a crew of Blue Cross-Blue Shield experts will be on hand to answer any questions that you may have. For those who are already covered by individual Blue Cross-Blue Shield policies, provisions have been made for conversion to this special extended benefit, low price student policy. Examples of special coverages: 100% prescription drug coverage, diagnostic x-ray, no deductable 365 day semi-private room coverage.
ASC Student Health Commission Recommends This Policy for All KU Students
11
Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959
FINAL PRIMING-Byron Klapper, Bronx, N.Y., sophomore, as part of the backstage force on the French farce "An Italian Straw Hat," arranges a hat—not the straw hat—on a member of the cast, Karen Lipe, Kansas City, Kan., junior, who portrayed Helene, the young bride. For a review of the opening production see page 2.
Change Language Teachings?
Principals' Aims Please Professors
Three University foreign language educators today expressed complete agreement and some pleasure with a recommendation that a new approach to the teaching of foreign languages be adopted.
Daily hansan
The National Assn. of Secondary School Principals recommended a "complete change of emphasis from learning about the language to learning the language itself."
Emphasis at the start would be on learning to converse in the language. Grammar, direct translation and reading and writing the language would follow later. The originals also recommended the use of tape recordings, iams, slices, records, and foreign newspapers and magazines.
Now in Harmony
J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages, said the recommendations are "in harmony with all the latest movements."
"What is important is that the secondary school principals are expressing these ideas," he added.
"We agree completely with their point of view. That is why we have the sound rooms," he said. "The description of the recommended methods is the description of the methods all progressive language teachers want to use and are using if they have the materials and facilities."
Professor Carman cited the work of two University instructors as pi-
Bill Allows Censors $28,242 Expenses
The bill was introduced to set limits on several agencies which operate out of fee funds they collect from their operations. The Board is self-supporting from fees.
TOPEKA —(UIPI)— An appropriation bill was introduced by the House Ways and Means Committee today which would permit the Board of Review to spend up to $28.242 a year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Last week a bill was introduced in the House to abolish the Board, the state motion picture censoring agency.
onereing in the field of language instruction in grade and junior high schools.
He said Agnes Brady, professor of Romance Languages, and George Kreye, associate professor of German, started the teaching of foreign language in the Lawrence public schools over 10 years ago.
"I am very happy to see the educators come forth for language. It is quite true we need a complete change of emphasis from 'learning about the language to learning the language itself.' Since the war we have been doing this at the University.
Asked her opinion of the principals' recommendations, Miss Brady said. "We congratulate on having seen the light."
'Seen the Light'
Professor Kreve said:
"We probably have one of the best physical sound rooms in the country. We also have foreign films, if they aren't censored" he said.
56th Year, No.85
Book Store Loses $2,500 to Shoplifters
The Kansas Union Book Store reported yesterday that losses due to shoplifting have again reached approximately $2,500 for the year.
J. J. Newcomb, manager of the book store, said that shoplifting has become such a big problem each year that the Union Operating Committee has been asked to help prevent pill-fenge by "doing what they can."
One example of the trend toward preventive measures is the checking stand outside the entrance during enrollment time. About 5,000 persons go through the turnstiles every day during the three-day enrollment.
"The checking stand is primarily for the convenience of the students and to speed operations," Mr. Newcomb said. "Secondarily, it is to stop shoplifters."
Last year the operating committee, composed of alumni, students and faculty members, granted a total of $60,000 in patronage refunds.
"We inventory on the cost system," Mr. Newcomb, said, "and we have no way of knowing how high our profits should be.
"The cost of the shoplifting is ab-sorbed into the store's net income," he said.
Mark Twain Scholar To Speak Tuesday
Mark Twain and his "Huckleberry Finn" will be discussed in the next Humanities Series lecture Tuesday by Dr. Walter Blair, chairman of the English department at the University of Chicago.
The eminent scholar on Mark Twain and the history of American humor will speak on: "Mark and Huck: The Biography of a Book" at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Blair's address will include findings made during 15 years of research culminating in nine months of study last year of the Mark Twain papers at the University of California.
During the three days of his visit here, Dr. Blair will also speak to 11 classes in history, English, journalism, radio-television, and political science. Most of his talks will be about American humor, but he will also lecture on Emerson, methods of literary study, and use of motion pictures in literary study.
On Monday he will speak on "Changing Characters in American Humor" at a coffee in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. The program, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be at 4 p.m.
Before he turned to university teaching, he was a newspaperman, humor writer, and humor columnist. He was born in Spokane, Wash., in 1900 and was reporter on the Snooke Spokesman-Review, a leading morning daily in the Pacific Northwest.
He received the Ph.D. at Yale in 1923 and the M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Both of his theses dealt with aspects of American humor.
At Yale, where he did his undergraduate work, he was an editor on the humor magazine, the Yale Record. He won a national "College Wits" contest conducted by Judge magazine.
His first book was a collected edition of the poems of Julia A. Moore, "The Sweet Singer of Michigan," who wrote poems so full of unconscious humor that she became a favorite of comic writers, notably Mary Twain and Ogden Nash.
Walter Blair
J. B. SMITH
Dr. Blair was appointed instructor in English in Chicago in 1926, full professor in 1944, and chairman of
(Continued on Page 12)
Eventually the losses affect the students through the percentage of refunds returned to the students. However, Mr. Newcomb pointed out; the loss due to shoplifting is small enough now not to affect refunds.
"We're proud of our 10 per cent refund because most commercial businesses can pay only four per cent.
"We operate on the basis of honesty and self-service. We'll continue to operate on the principle that students are honest," Mr. Newcomb said.
"Shoplifting is a touchy subject," he concluded. "There are so many good students that it's hard to saw anything about the bad students."
The annual report made out for the fiscal year ending in July of 1958, indicated 72.8 cents out of the dollar taken in was paid to suppliers; 16.7 cents for operating expenses; 9.2 cents for customer refunds and 1.3 cents for the store's net income.
The students have a great deal invested in the book store, and the store's employees feel it is the students' duty to treat them fairly, he continued.
The book store's share from each dollar is placed in a reserve fund for inventory purchase, emergency expense and expansion.
Warming Trend Due for Area
Although warming trends will end the fairland effect of icy trees it will undoubtedly be a great comfort to students who have had to fight their way up hills and try to stop at the right corner on the way down.
The low temperature on the campus yesterday was 15 degrees, but the weatherman predicts clear skies and sunny weather, with a considerable warming trend beginning.
Cold weather prevailed over all of the state last night with a low of 9 degrees reported at Hill City,
Fair and warmer tonight. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. Low tonight generally 28s. High Thursday 45 to 55.
Salina and Concordia and a high of 22 degrees at Garden City.
The warming trend, which started in the west, is expected to cause widespread melting of the ice. Freezing temperatures again tonight will be the case over all of the state
Lenten Customs Change Through Ages
By Harry Ritter
Mardi Gras parties and other celebrations gave way at midnight last night to the Lenten season and Christians over the world began thinking once again of the forty days of prayer and fasting by Jesus in the wilderness before His crucifixion on Good Friday.
The Lenten observance is also significant of the forty days of the biblical flood, of the number of years of the Israelites' wandering, and the days of the fast of Moses on Mt. Sinai.
Lent is from the old English word "lenten," and means spring. Its use in the church goes back to the fourth century. There is a beautiful symbolism in this, because Lent leads to Easter, which is the spring of the soul.
The Lenten season consists of 40 "week days," plus six "Lord's Days" (Sundays), just prior to Easter. And for many Christians it is the time of the year when they pause and put their spiritual lives in order.
O
Lent begins today with Ash Wednesday. It is so called from a medieval custom of daubing one's forehead with ashes from the palms of the previous year's Palm Sunday. The symbolism was contription and sorrow for the sins that crucified the Lord Jesus.
The first Lenten seasons were not 40 days in length. The earliest records on the observance of Lent imply that the first Christians held weekly Lenten observances, with their Friday fast being a memorial of the death of Christ and their Sunday service commemorating His Ressurrection.
Lent had been extended to thirty-six days by the third century, including six days of Holy Week.
Originally, the extended Lenten season commenced on Sunday. In 487, the four days preceding that Sunday were added, making 40 fast days.
Many changes have taken place down through the years in the observance of Lent. It is still a time of fasting, prayer and the performing of good works, but the ancient rules in most cases have been relaxed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 11, 1959
Reading vs. 'Riting?
Anon, another of the yearly series of campus controversies has arisen. This time the English people are catching the devil for flanking one third of the proficiency examination hopefuls.
Then the Western Civilization department enters the melee by proposing to put more emphasis on grammar when evaluating its examinations.
Many students apparently do not possess adequate grammar to pass the proficiency examination, probably because they didn't receive sufficient English instruction in high school. They are not going to pick up any help here as long as the English department avoids stressing basic grammar in the normal college course. Only one course on that level is taught in the department, that being a primer for visiting foreign students.
Our solution to the mess is simple. Break up
the English department into two separate units. Let the present staff continue its deliberations and themes under the title of department of poetry and literature and hire some people willing to teach grammar, spelling and style to students under a department of the American language.
Seems like a lot of trouble at first glance, though. And naturally there would be some cost involved. But either students are going to be made to learn the finer points of the language, or the current argument will be revived every semester for future decades.
Before students can learn, someone has to be willing to teach. Maybe the idea is workable. Anyhow, something must be done before it becomes impossible to step from the ever-deepening rut.
John Husar
Request of New Student
The University has nearly 300 new students this semester.
In addition to merely starting another semester, these students have to adjust to their new environment. It is more than just learning the locations of streets, buildings, and classrooms and the names of instructors and classmates.
The new student must acquaint himself with the personality of the University. He must learn how things are done here. He must unlearn "standard operating procedures" of his former school when they conflict with KU's. He must begin assembling an assortment of close friends, starting with perhaps a handful of old hometown buddies he recognizes occasionally on the campus. He must "get moved in" and become organized.
Students who have already been in KU for a semester or more continue in the same paths, merely changing classes. They are at ease, fairly familiar with their classmates and instructors. They take up where they left off a couple of weeks ago.
But the transfer student is in strange surroundings. He is uncertain of "sacred cows," local jargon, and himself. He will likely be hesitant to contribute at first. And he may get stuck with any first impressions he creates by starting out confused, passive, and conservative.
He doesn't ask special privileges or extra help, just some patience, time to adjust and to become a functioning Jawhawkter. —Gary Settle
MD
letters to the editor E.D.
Gute Bessering!
Editor:
Congratulations for the fine coverage of that pizza-eating contest (Friday's Daily Kansan).
Well, kidding aside, just tell me
Such an event really deserves one third of our University paper's front page, since participation in it requires such high standards of intelligence—no chance to win for anyone not attending an institution of higher learning!
Moreover, we finally have a king, a novelty among the flood of campus royalty, a pizza-killer, a real hero, someone the average KU female can look up to.
why the publicity stunt of a private business man downtown gets such a prominent place in your paper? After all, the only relation the deplorable affair has to the campus is that some college kids were stupid enough to take part in it, not to satisfy their hunger, not to enjoy the food, but simply to get some money and publicity.
While some people around the world hardly know where to get their food every day, some of our University students lower themselves into participation in a food-wasting contest, and get front page coverage for their deeds.
I have only one more word for
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
THRU THESE PORTALS
DETOUR
TORID LOVE
"WE COULD FUT YOU IN WITH UPPERCLASSMEN — BUT
WE LIKE OUR FRESHMEN TO GET OFF TO A GOOD START."
those misguided—and mistreated—stomachs, as well as for the editor of this paper, a word we say to the sick back home: Gute Besserung. (May you soon get well again.)
Joerg Roth Windisch, Switzerland graduate student
Open Letter
The volume of traffic, both pedestrian and vehicular which is handled at the intersection of Jayhawk Blvd. and Sunflower Road between classes equals that of any large city intersection. Like a city intersection, it is not without its traffic iams.
Traffic Department:
I would like to submit for your consideration a suggestion which would in part alleviate some of these difficulties.
One of the major causes of tie-up arises when an east-west bound vehicle in the right lane wishes to turn left. Because of all the pedestrians crossing the intersection, he is often caught halfway through the turn, blocking the left lane of traffic completely until a break comes in the stream of pedestrians.
This could easily be eliminated by enforcing the so-called "scramble" system at this intersection. Under this system, the east-west bound traffic would be allowed to go, then the north-south bound traffic. Then, on signal, all traffic must stop and the pedestrians are allowed to cross the intersection in any fashion, even diagonally.
This would alleviate the difficulty I have mentioned and also make it much easier for a pedestrian to get from one corner of the intersection to the opposite.
Lawrence graduate student
Jerry F. Janssen
Short Ones
Complaints have been heard from all over about the hula hoop—now the Bandung, Indonesia police have banned hula hauling on the grounds that it "awakens sensuality.
Joy
theater
theater
A
By John Husar
A French satire, fresh even after a near-century of existence, is currently brightening the University Theatre. "An Italian Straw Hat," a five-act comic bubble, will continue tonight through Friday. Patrons seeking a lot of laughs and bright fun might take a peek at the show. The experience will be delightful.
The playrights, Eugene Labiche and Marc-Michel, do not bother the audience with muddy philosophical learnings. Instead, they simply poke a rakishly satirical finger at the 19th Century French society. However, a tender nerve is struck when one notices the distinct similarities between the play's characters and the common stereotypes of the modern upper-crust.
In one place, director Gordon Beck has created an interesting sequence resembling the Ascot Gavotte of "My Fair Lady" fame. In this aire, three young dowagers join a baroness in singing of their high-toned sentiments.
Songs? There are plenty of songs. French songs. Not the usual brand of Gaul, but lilting, happy, simple, tickling songs sung by the players actually out of context with a normal course of events. The singers' tortured voices somehow lend credibility to these brief ditties.
A drawing room-bedroom-exterior affair, the play is neither an absolute farce nor comedy or melodrama, as it employs all three types of acting techniques. While one actor is drawing laughter by playing his role straight, another may be evoking the same response using stylized methods. Still another may be mauling someone in a purely slapstick way to the equal appreciation of the audience. When done well, this system is hard to beat. Last night it could not be topped.
Quite different from anything one may find in today's television or movie offerings, "An Italian Straw Hat" is tastefully sexy in the right places, and humorous all the time. In one of the funnier scenes, Fadinard sticks his cane into the barrel of Beauperthuis' rifle and the two struggle back and forth across the stage while the bandy chorus musically admonishes Fadinard for keeping a woman, Beauperthuis' wife, in his house.
Marvin Carlson (Nonancourt) is at his mirtful best as a practical, emotional and sentimental horticulturist. Lou Lyda (Fadinard) plays his most sympathetic role. He effectively carries the show as the frustrated, D'Artagnonesque, hat-seeking lover.
Henry Asbell (Achille de Rosalba), as a young dandy of a viscount with disgustingly effeminate manners, does what is probably the show's most thorough job in his brief part. Bob Moberly (Vezinet) is a commendable scene-stoler as he plays a lovable, deaf, old uncle who, naturally, saves the day.
Karen Lipe is a pretty and amusing bride; Elizabeth Jarboe is a giddy, self-centered hostess; Karl Garrett plays an aroused, suspicious husband; Douglas Halstead is a simple-minded, hapless combination bookkeeper-guardsman; Mike Jackson plays a repulsively maladjusted cousin; Luckey Heath is an efficient valet, and Terry Kiser plays a stentorian protector.
Edith Valentine, Molly Hoover, Clenece Roberts, Charles Kephart, and Sandra Powell are also appealing. Andre Cadou's music is excellently played by Bob Jackson.
The outstanding period costumes are by Herbert L. Camburn; the subtle lighting is by E. Arthur Kean, and the settings, which in themselves are satires, are by Virgil Godfrey.
Worth Repeating
"Social science today is as much feared as a hidden persuader and manipulator of men as a generation ago it was admired as a liberator. The study of national character, as of other motivational patterns, can be put to manipulative use, and the best defense against this that I can see is to democratize such manipulative use through education...
"I can envisage a world in which we shall become more different from each other than ever before, and in which, as a result, national character will become an even more elusive concept than it is at present."
David Reisman, in an address at Harvard University
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 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 ... Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
                         Co-Editorial Editors
Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Bernard F. Heller
James McMullan...guitarist and balladeer
KU Balladeer Rising
A KU balladeer and folk singer with a record to be released soon will be a contribution to the Big Eight Talent Show tonight.
He is James (Jim) McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., senior, majoring in engineering. His record is on the "Time" label.
On one side of the record, McMullan sings his adaptation of a jazz folk song, "Sylvie."
"On the other side is a new rock-and-roll song which will appeal to the teenagers," McMullan said. "It's called 'I Get So Jealous.'"
McMullan, who also plays the guitar, is accompanied in his singing by a chorus of six, three guitars, and a rhythm section.
McMullan has written 20 songs since he started playing the guitar two years ago. He has done night club work in Long Beach.
McMullan, under a five-year contract, will fly to New York during Easter vacation to record two of his own songs.
Big 8 Show Has Talent Tonight
A male tap dancer, a female vocalist and a male ballad singer will carry the KU banner into the Big Eight Talent Show at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The tap dancer is Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, who will be accompanied by Reginald Buckner. Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The vocalist is Joann Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, accompanied by Alice Brown, Paola freshman.
Ballad singer James McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, will play his own guitar.
The variety show, titled "Big Eight Stars for 59," will feature students from all Big Eight schools except Colorado and Oklahoma universities and Iowa State College.
Other acts in the show will include a popular-song guitar player, a pianist, a female trio, duet and quartet, a magician and a comedy team. John West of the University of Nebraska will be the master of ceremonies. Admission is 75 cents.
Segregationist Charges FBI Probe
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Dale Alford (D-Ark), Little Rock Segregationist, charged today that FBI agents have been ordered into a "politically inspired" investigation of his write-in victory over Brooks Havs last Nov. 4.
He told the House the FBI has "no place" in questioning voters in the 5th congressional district. He said it amounts to another instance of "illegal intervention" in Arkansas affairs by the Eisenhower administration.
DANVILLE, Ill. — (UPI) — Bryan Early Lake, complaining that federal agents awakened him just as he was falling asleep after toiling over his moonshine still all night, said:
Moonshiner Loses Sole
"I was just dozing off. It was my first batch. The feds were my first customers."
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VI 3-6311
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 11. 1950
Canuteson Warns Flu Weather Here
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health service, said today the conditions are right for an outbreak of influenza.
About 1,500 students, many of them new this semester, have received the flu serum now available at Watkins Hospital.
Dr. Canuteson urged students to get vaccinations to avoid an epidemic of influenza similar to the Asian flu outbreak in the fall of 1937 when many students were hospitalized.
United States Surgeon General L. E. Burney reported today that a wave of influenza is swamping hospitals in England.
Dinner Feature Of Ad Week
Advertising Recognition Week is now in progress on the campus. Activities here will correlate, with a national observance of the week.
The KU event is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising organizations. The week ends with a dinner at 7 p.m. Friday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
John Barton, vice president of Potts-Woodbury Inc., the Kansas City advertising firm, will be the featured speaker for the dinner. Reservations can be made at the Daily Kansan Business Office. Tickets are $2.
A number of guest speakers are meeting with advertising classes in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information through the week. They are Ernie Pontius, advertising manager, Lawrence Journal-World; Harry Turner, Jr. account executive, Harry Turner Associates, Topeka, and Willard Young, director of research, Potts-Woodbury, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.
Other advertising experts appearing during the week will be Ron Phillips, copy writer for Bruce B. Brewer and Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce B. Brewer, president of the Brewer organization and Richard Hunter, public relations counsel for Kansas Power and Light Co., Topeka.
Two broadcasting men will also talk to classes. They are Arden Booth, manager of KLWN, Lawrence, and Don Waldron, national sales manager-for KAKE-TV, Wichita.
Only 3 Accidents Over Icy Campus
Only three accidents were reported to the campus police during the recent ice storm. Police Chief Joe Skillman said the University "got by awfully fortunate."
"The buildings and grounds crew of Gene Blitch did a fine job of sanding the hill approaches in helping to keep down the accident rate," Chief Skillman said.
The length of a meter was fixed by the Paris Academy of Sciences in 1791 at one ten-millionth of what was then believed to be the distance from the Equator to the Pole.
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A flu epidemic also is reported to be affecting large numbers of persons in the Soviet Union. Another widespread flu epidemic has been identified in Italy and the Netherlands.
HIXON STUDIO
Washington health officials report that it is possible that outbreaks of influenza sweeping Europe may strike the United States. So far the only confirmed U. S. cases involved two American students who developed Asian flu on the way home from Europe.
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLAKN
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Next to the elephant, the white rhinoceros is the largest land animal. It stands six feet at the shoulders and is 13 feet in length.
A U. S. mail truck, driven by Robert L. Benson, 1312 E. 15th St., was involved in a collision at the entrance to Lilac Lane yesterday afternoon with a car.
Accident Involves Mail Truck, Car
The mail truck stopped to let students cross the walk by Fraser Hall, police said, and was hit in the rear end by a 1956 Ford, driven by Edwin B. Peak, Lawrence freshman.
Peak said he could not stop because of the ice. His car sustained damages estimated at $250. The mail truck's damages were estimated at $20.
For students in doubt about their military obligations, Sgt. Earl Baltzer, U. S. Army recruiting service of Leavenworth, will be available to answer questions on the second Friday of every month from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Army ROTC office.
Draft Information Offered
Kansas University's 12th annual oratorical contest will be held March 4 in Bailey Auditorium.
Oratorical Contest Set
The contest, sponsored by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national debating fraternity, and the speech and drama department, is open to all undergraduate students.
Second and third prizes will be cash awards.
All students interested in the contest should register with William B. Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech, at 116 Strong in the near future.
Tryouts for the contest will be held from 4-7:30 p.m., March 2, in Bailey Auditorium. All speakers will be required to give a 10-minute oration on any topic of their choice.
First prize will be a complete set of the Encyclopedia Americana, donated by Walter Ross, president of the company.
Mr. Lashbrook said the contest
has produced several outstanding speakers in the past.
Ralph Segar, a winner several years ago, went on to hold the top national office of Delta Sigma Rho.
years ago, went on to hold the top national office of Delta Sigma Rho. Lee Baird, Lawrence first-year law student, and winner of the contest two years ago placed second in the Missouri Valley Oratorical League.
The chains of love are never so binding as when the links are made of gold.
It is difficult to repent of what gives us pleasure.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
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ADVERTISER AT WORK!
Whether it's to aid distraught mothers, busy retailers or manufacturers, advertising is ready with a helping hand. On the pages of this newspaper, right on through the classified, you'll see ads that are working hard to help advertisers sell their products or services.
Advertising helps by spreading the word throughout the length and breadth of the land. As more people are informed, more products are sold. The demand snowballs and causes greater production, resulting in constantly improved products at lower cost.
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dvertising works for you!
CAMPUS AD WEEK ACTIVITIES
Sponsored by KU Chapters of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi
Page 5
Society Reads News for 'Flattery,' Sociologist Says
Harold A. Gould, instructor of sociology, disapproves of the role of journalism in our society. It flatters the public into the submission and consequential acceptance of news, he said.
When asked if journalism is really necessary in society, Mr. Gould said that "a mass society requires mass communication."
It is easy to control the mind of the public through a controlled or syndicated press because the outlook and point of view is controlled, he said. Mr. Gould commented:
"There are few newspapers that
The Cell Block 7, a musical group, will perform for the all-school dance Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Cell Block 7 Here Saturday
The group's arrival Saturday for the dance will represent a climax of three months of work by the KuKus, Jay Jane and the Rock Chalk Juniors. Preparation for the dance began back in November when the band was contracted.
Tickets for the dance are available at the information booth or from a pep club member for $1.75.
Pozdro Symphony Festival Offering
A symphony by John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory, will be aired Monday over WNYC radio station in New York City.
Prof. Pozdro's "Symphony No. 1 for Orchestra" will represent KU in WNYC's American Music Festival. This is the ninth year KU has been invited to participate in the festival.
The symphony was Dr. Pozdro's dissertation for his Ph.D. in 1958. He has been on the staff at KU since 1950.
Frosh Coffees Seen as Helpful
Plans were made last night to hold a series of coffee-break discussions next year for entering freshmen to acquaint them with KU.
The action was taken at an executive session of the KU-Y, meeting to discuss ways of clearing up some of the problems freshmen meet at college.
The coffee-breaks were outlined to include discussion of such subjects as religion and fraternity and sorority rushing.
This year, the KU-Y sponsored a watermelon feed for freshmen.
Educator Leaves For Chicago Meet
Karl D. Edwards, associate professor of education, left this morning for Chicago where he will attend a four-day meeting of the Association for Student Teaching.
Prof. Edwards is the chairman of that organization's publications committee and will deliver a report to the executive committee.
While in Chicago Prof. Edwards will also attend part of the meetings of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education in session at the same time.
Senate Approves Political Deductions
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas would be able to deduct up to $100 for political contributions from state income taxes in a bill tentatively approved yesterday by the Kansas Senate.
The bill was passed following an hour of debate. An amendment by Sen. Fayette Rowe (R-Columbus) was adopted which would limit the deductions to contributions made to political parties or candidates.
The way the bill originally was written, said Sen. Rowe, would permit deductions for contributions to Kanssens-for-the-Right-to-Work.
eater to the public by reflecting the public soul. They cater to fellow newspapermen and to the outmoded standardization of news presentation."
Mr. Gould said advertising is an insult to the intelligence of an audience.
He laughed at the journalist's "know-it-all" attitude: "How could a journalist who has specialized in nothing but journalism at school have a background in any particular subject on which to base his writing?" he asked.
"It's half-truth at the least, and down right lying at the most," he said.
Mr. Gould is completing the requirements for his doctorate. He never did finish the requirements for graduation from high school. He quit school to join the Navy. But it didn't take him "to see the world, as advertised," he said. Instead he saw outlying islands in the Pacific.
Mr. Gould was awarded a Fullbright scholarship for a year's field work in a small Indian village. He plans to make a career of specialization in this particular field.
Mr. Gould said he decided to get a college education after noticing a preparation school advertisement in Fortune magazine while aboard ship.
While attending Ohio State University Mr. Gould met his wife, Ketayun, an Indian woman studying on a Panhellenic scholarship. After his year's work in India, they met again at Washington University in St. Louis and were married Thanksgiving Day, 1955.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould are the parents of a daughter Sheru, the name of a Zoro-Astrian angel. Mrs. Gould is Zoro-Astrian, a religion of ancient Persia based on Christianity and Islam. She is an instructor in the psychology department.
The Gould family will return to India this summer. It will be the first time the family has made the trip together. Mr. Gould holds a National Science Foundation grant for study on the influences of industry on the Indian family.
Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Greco Goes On Despite Bus Crash
Dancer Jose Greco, who will be on the campus Feb. 20 for a Concert Course program, was injured in a bus crash in Jacksonville, Fla., recently.
Greco said: "The kids want to go on, and that's the best way to forget that moment. I guess God was with us. We went smack into these four trees—the trees went right into the bus."
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Close to half the men attending KU and more than one of five women receive no financial help from home, according to an article in the University of Kansas Alumni Magazine.
Most Students on Own In College, Study Shows
The article, written by James E. Gunn, assistant director of public relations, reports on a survey of almost 18 per cent of the men and 14 per cent of the women enrolled at KU.
The survey shows that many students are helping themselves through college by using their own savings or by part-time jobs. With the costs of education rising each year, many
Few Hours in Dark Reacquaint Couple
At least one KU student said the power failure in south Lawrence this week got him reacquainted with his wife.
"My wife and I just talked while the lights were out, and it was wonderful," said Ray Miller. Lawrence scophorme. He said conversation had been lacking because of studying and television.
The power failure stopped both and gave them an opportunity to chat.
high school seniors find they must put themselves through college or not go at all.
Many students work for the University and for private firms in Lawrence. Women fill most of KU's part-time clerical and stenographic jobs.
The Office of Aids and Awards also helps many students by low-interest loans. Students received 2,883 loans last year totaling $398,000. The money came from funds donated or bequeathed by alumni and friends of the University.
Also, the National Defense Student Loan Program allocated $28,213 to KU to help students during the spring semester.
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In addition to your regular student health service this special Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan provides for the costs of unusual or prolonged illness, including surgery, for which the student is now either partly or wholly responsible.
It also offers benefits such as: more hospital coverage prescription drugs, diagnostic x-rays, supplemental accident coverage protection off-campus and during the summer.
This supplemental program is on a voluntary basis and you will be asked to decide whether or not you want it at the time you pay your fees. Dues will be payable at this time, also.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 11. 1952
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
KU
TWO RECORDS IN A WEEK—Sophomore Brad Keeler established a new record in the 220-yard freestyle at 2:22.9 Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium against Emporia State. Over the weekend he broke his own record at a triangular meet with K-State and Colorado at Manhattan with a time of 2:18.6.
GSP Wins First Game
Five games were played in the second round of the women's volleyball intramurals last night in Robinson gym. Gertrude S. Pearson (upperclass), last year's volleyball champions, easily won their first game of the year by defeating Pi Beta Phi, 52 to 20.
The Gertrude S. Pearson (freshmen) won a close game from the Corbin-North freshmen, 38 to 36. GASP led most of the way before getting a scare in the closing minutes. This was Corbin-North's second loss while the GSP freshmen have one victory and one defeat.
In other games, Gamma Phi Beta suffered their second loss of the season to Douthart by the score of 57 to 44. This was Douthart's first win. Delta Delta Delta also won its first game by defeating Delta Gamma 37 to 24. It was Delta Gamma's first loss after winning their first round game last week. Alpha Chi Omega suffered their second loss to Miller by the score of 42 to 23. Miller's record now stands at one victory and one loss.
Next Tuesday's schedule is: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Phi vs. Gertrude S. Fearson (freshmen); Miller vs. Delta Delta, and Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Pai Phi Bhi.
Each week one of the teams in each of the four brackets is not scheduled to play.
K-State Gets Coach
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI) — Kansas State College yesterday hired Bill Walsh, an aide to Terry Brennan at Notre Dame, as its new line coach. The school also announced that assistant coach Ed Cavaugh had resigned to take a similar position under Jim Larue at Arizona. Cavaugh was K-State freshman coach for three years before being promoted to top assistant to Bus Mertes last season. He played ball under Larue when both were stationed at Bainbridge, Md., Naval Training Center in 1952 and 1953.
George Washington was the first and President Eisenhower the 17th U. S. President to visit Newport, RJ
Hasty Jump May Nullify Thomas Feat
BOSTON — (UPI) — Stolid John Thomas, the skyrocketing Boston University freshman, buckled down to training with an added incentive today after being informed his history-making seven-foot indoor high jump might not be recognized.
The 17-year-old Thomas mastered the seven-foot barrier 10 days ago in the Millrose Games at New York. However, the National AAU said yesterday that the mark might not be accepted because of a technicality.
AAU officials failed to re-measure the bar after Thomas' awe-inspiring jump. Thomas was mobbed by photographers, officials and teammates, and in the confusion Olympic champion Charlie Dumas knocked the bar down in an unsuccessful attempt at the height.
OMAHA, Neb. — (UPI) — Creighton University avenged an early loss with an impressive 70-48 victory last night over Emporia State.
Emporia Loses to Creighton U., 70-48
Creighton last night led 42-22 at the half and owned a 27-point lead before the second half was very old. Both coaches then cleared the bench.
Emporia won the earlier game 69-55 on its own court.
A's Shake Roster To Make Room
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Jim McManus was sent to Portland of the Pacific Coast League today to make room for pitcher Art Houtteman on the Kansas City Athletics' winter roster.
"Crosby's not the only one who goes for Dixieland,"
BOB HOPE
McManus played in the Pacific loop at Seattle and with Denver in the American Association last year.
The A's recently acquired Houtteman from Charleston, W. Va., to give him another shot at the majors.
remarks. "These guys are great."
Two of Kansas State's assistant basketball coaches were All-Americans for the Wildeats.
Sellards Girls Win
Linda McKinney and Mary Ledgerwood, Sellards Hall, defeated Martha McKinney and Patricia McGuire, Delta Delta Delta, in the finals of the women's badminton doubles tournament.
Sellards also won the team trophy for having the most points. Runners-up were Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upper-class), Alpha Delta Pi, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (freshmen) and Delta Gamma.
Delta Delta Delta is the leader in the total team points with 344 for all women's intramural sports played so far this year. Running close behind are Kapna Kappa Gamma with 298, Sellards, 295, and Jayettes, 233. Sports included are basketball, tennis singles, badminton singles, golf, swimming and badminton doubles.
At the end of the year the organization with the most total points will receive a trophy for their house. Last year's winner was Gertrude Gallards Pearson (upperclass).
What is believed to be the largest floating drydock in the world is ocated at Amsterdam, Holland.
the barn owl is considered the greatest enemy of rats.
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Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Swordsmen Ready For Cornhuskers
After a two-week diet of nationally-ranked fencing powers, Coach John Giele's swordmen will be host to a milder Nebraska squad Sunday at Robinson Gymnasium at 2 p.m.
KU's ambitious fencing team tangled with some of the best that fencing has to offer on the intercollegiate level when they challenged the Air Force Academy, and the University of Illinois late in January.
The fencers came out second best in a dual meet with the Air Force in Colorado Springs on Jan. 17. Dropping decisions of 24-3 and 18-9 to the Airmen "A" and "B" squads respectively, the Jayhawks' efforts were not entirely futile;
"We gained some extremely valuable experience," explained Coach Giele.
"When we can face this type of competition, I can see the improvement that it has made in our squad. Remember, the Air Force is the Western Intercollegiate Champion," Giele mentioned.
Tennis Squad Begins to Form
With three returning lettermen and a highly-rated sophomore to form the nucleus of this year's tennis team, Coach Denzell Gibbens awaits warm weather to move his team outdoors.
Lynn Sieverling, the only senior on the squad and last year's number one player, Jerry Williams and Dave Coupe are returning monogram winners. Pete Block was the only freshman to win a numeral last year.
The team began indoor practice Monday.
While Coach Gibbens says Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado should be the tennis powers in the Bix Eight this year, he says "KU will have a tennis team in a few years."
"This year I got two of the best freshmen in the area," Gibbens remarked, referring to Pete Woodward and Melvin Karrle.
Other team members are: Stan Allen, a transfer from Wichita Salwit Lekagul, Bill Gochis and Bill Sheldon.
This year's schedule is:
April 2 Wichita ... at Wichita
3 Oklahoma ... at Norman
4 Okla. State ... at Stillwater
7 Kansas State at Manhattan
11 Nebraska ... at Lawrence
15 Wichita ... at Lawrence
12 Washburn ... at Lawrence
24 Nebraska ... at Lincoln
25 Iowa State ... at Ames
28 Kansas State at Manhattan
May 1 Missouri ... at Lawrence
2 Washburn ... at Topeka
9 Missouri ... at Columbia
15-16 Conference meet at Norman
Fort Hays Climbs Into 14th Spot
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Southwest Missouri State remained in third place this week in the United Press International small college basketball ratings, but Fort Hays of Hays, Kan., moved up from 20th to 14th. Fort Haws has a 15-1 record.
Tennessee State remained on top of the list with 370 points this week and Evansville, Ind., held onto second place with 302. Springfield had 246.
Ft. Hays Rolls On, 60-41
ATCHISON, Kan. — (UPI) — Fort Hays, which moved up to 14th in the nation this week in the United Press International poll, boosted its stock further last night with a 60-41 victory over St. Benedict's. Dean Larson hit 19 points for Hays, which led at the half, 31-17. John Ritter got 18 for St. Benedict's.
Hays now leads the Central Intercollegiate Conference with a 6-0 record and has a 15-1 mark for the season.
Sam Aubrey, former Oklahoma State Basketball player, returned to OSU in 1946 after losing his hip in World War II and with the help of a rebuilt hip led the Cowboys to the NCAA title.
KU's next opponent was the Big 10 and National Intercongleague Champion, Illinois. In the first formal intercollegiate fencing contest ever to be held on KU's campus, Mt. Oread's fencers dropped 25 out of 27 matches.
The main bright spots in the KU fencing picture are the ambitious programs of Coach Giele, and the stellar fencing performances of Captain Jerry Old. The best foilman on the squad, Old won 4 out of 5 matches against the Air Force teams.
Franz Ettlin, a Swiss ski instructor, is another proficient member of the Kansas entry in this colorful sport.
Fencing, which is in only its second year here at Kansas University, has a bright future, according to Coach Giele.
"Of course, fencing is not considered a varsity sport. However, we have taken on the best in the country, and there is a great amount of enthusiasm for this new and exciting sport." Giele stated.
KU's fencing schedule includes future matches with Kansas City University, the University of Nebraska, and the Kansas City Fencers Club.
The present squad includes:
Foil squad: John Dillard, captain;
Duke Fleckenstein, Floyd Dillard.
Epee squad: Jerry Old, captain of
team and Epee squad; Monte, Seewald,
Stan Patterson, Franz Ettlin.
Sabre squad: Meredith Wilson, captain;
John Mallory, Herb Kasold.
Fraternity A Leaders Win
Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu both protected unbeaten records in intramural play last night. Sigma Nu defeated Ph Kappa Tau, 26-19. Beta Theta Pi was edged out by Sigma Chi 38-32.
In other Fraternity A games Phil Delta Theta defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 42-32, despite Del Weightman's 15 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to Delta Chi.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Fraternity A — Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 4:15; Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega, 5:15; Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 6:15.
Fraternity B — Phi Delta Theta vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4:15; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi, 4:15' Alpha KappaLambda vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, 5:00; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Chi, 5:00; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. KappaAlpha Psi, 5:45; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Beta Theta Pi, 5:45; Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon, 6:30.
Independent B — Nu Sigma Nu vs. Foster, 6:30; Oreadites vs. Burro's, 7:15; Rochdale vs. Jolliffe, 7:15.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — The Missouri Tigers didn't let Coach Sparky Stalcup down last night in the game that meant the most to him. They whipped Oklahoma State, 51-44, and cracked their 11-game losing streak.
Missouri Downs OS
The game had special significance to Stalcup because it was his second venture in 25 years against his own team. He tank Iba, the Oklahoma State boss.
In the first game, in 1933, Stalcup's Maryville (Mo.) College team defeated Iba's Colorado squad.
Gary Thompson dominates the Iowa State scoring records by scoring the most points in one season, 475: in one game, 40, and in career, 1,253.
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The Jayhawkers take a 4-2 conference record to Manhattan tonight for a meeting with the front-running Kansas State Wildcats.
The Wildcats are unbeaten in Big Eight play and have lost only one game this year. They are currently ranked third nationally.
KU Meets KS Tonight
KU enters the game in third place in the Big Eight behind second place Colorado which has a 5-2 record.
The Wildcats have trounced the Buffaloes twice, the latest victory coming at Boulder Saturday by a 70-59 score. The Buffaloes edged KU at Lawrence two weeks ago.
Big Bob Boozer, the Wildcats' leading scorer, had plenty of support in the Colorado victory. Boozer hit 18 points, Cedric Price scored 16 and Don Matuszk added 12.
Boozer currently leads all Big Eight scorers with a 25-plus point average.
The Jayhawkers will try to forget Saturday's 82-74 loss to Louisville and shoot for the big victory of the year in this one.
The favored Wildcats will have to overcome a jinx dating back to 1953. KU goes into tonight's game
with a six-game victory string in the Wildecats' Ahern Field House. The Jayhawkers have lost only twice in K-State territory since the Wildcats moved to their new floor.
Coach Dick Harp probably will start Ron Loneski and Al Donaghue at forwards, Bill Bridges at center and Bob Hickman and Bob Billings at guards.
Forwards for Kansas State probably will be Wally Frank and Steve Douglas, Boozer will be at center.
and the guards are Matuszak and Bill Guthridge. Douglas may play at guard to make room for Price.
Game time is 7:35. A five-station television network will carry the contest with local viewers having access to WIBW-TV in Topeka and KMBC-TV in Kansas City.
Oklahoma State has had 92 all- Americans and national champions in the history of their school.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 11, 1959
KU MARDI GRAS—Three members of the German Club get ready to sing songs. Dr. Helmuth Huelsbergen, instructor in German, right, passes out song sheets to Mrs. Anna Breedlove, techui-
cal assistant in German, left, and Mrs. Ingeborg Konschegg, instructor in German, during last night's Mardi Gras celebration in Fraser Hall. Only German was spoken at the party.
Riotous End for Mardi Gras Fete
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Police shot one reveler to death and wounded three others last night in a violent end to a sodden Mardi Gras.
Grasz Police also arrested a woman who bared herself to the waist and danced on a French quarter balcony while hundreds of spectators egged her on.
Mardi Gras traditionally ends at midnight, and many celebrants jammed City Auditorium for the closing ceremonies. But some revelers ignored the clock and continued their merrymaking well into the morning of this first day of Lent, Ash, Wednesday.
Officers said they fatally shot John McCall, 23, after he wheeled on them with a gun in his hand. He had been chasing another man, they reported.
reported. Four men were caught molesting a woman and apparently trying to rob her, police said.
The end of Mardi Gras marked the beginning of Lent, a 40-day period of prayer and penitence.
Merrymaking reached its peak yesterday and last night. It began with the Zulu King's arrival aboard
Five Graduates Pass CPA Test
The five graduates who passed the November examination are Earl J. Funk, '58; Robert A. Garrity, '53 John C. Lyle, '52; James O. Shirley '57; and John M. Simpson, '56.
Another eight KU graduates were awarded their CPA certificates as a result of previously passing the required examination and having complied with the experience requirement.
Receiving their certificates were Preston Arnold, '56; Charles Fremont Church III, '56; Roy V. Crane '51; Thomas A. Foster Jr., '52; J Fred Kubik, '52; Melvin David Olson, '54; Joseph Sanford Scudder, '52; and James E. Wheat, '52.
Five Kansas graduates are included in the list of 22 persons who passed the state certified public accountant examination given last November.
Daily Kansan Needs Photographers
The University Daily Kansan is seeking photographers with a knowledge of developing film. Anyone interested in working at several open hours during the week should see Doug Parker in the Kansan news room.
a tug and a parade of the Zulus in the Negro's burlesque of the white man's Rex parade.
Rex took over at midday in a parade featuring about 20 floats depicting the travels of Marco Polo. Jazz bands staged impromptu concerts in the streets and motor vehicles gave way to dancing revelers.
No Warning in St. Louis Twister
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — St. Louis residents were not warned of a tornado that took more than 20 lives because "there was no warning to give," according to meteorologist C. M. Caswell.
"We just plain don't know enough," Caswell said, "and it happened so suddenly and so close to St. Louis there wasn't enough time to give a warning."
Caswell, who is stationed at the U. S. Weather Bureau at Lambert St. Louis airport, said today the twister "just sprang up."
"The first we heard of the tornado came from St. Louis police who called to tell us of the damage." Caswell said.
It was believed the twister got its start in southwest St. Louis County.
The tornado occurred at 2:15 a.m. yesterday. Reports of the tornado did not reach the weather bureau until a short time later.
Under a severe weather warning service, the weather bureau first alerts police of the impending danger, and then releases its warning. Radio stations cooperating with the service then are notified of the warning through an arrangement used in the Conelrad Defense Warning System, although the stations each maintain their own wave lengths and do not switch to one frequency.
Methodist Heritage Tours, a series of nine tours to Europe under the leadership of various prominent Methodist churchmen, will be conducted by British Overseas Airways Corp. beginning in May. Information is available from Sales Development Officer, BOAC, Fifth Avenue, New York.
Methodist Tours Available
Meserve to Read Poetry
Walter J. Moserve, associate professor of English, will read "New England Poetry" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. This is the first of the weekly poetry hours since the semester vacation.
Piano Recital To Be Sunday
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, will present a recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mrs. von Sauer will play "Capriccio in B Flat Major" by Bach, "Sonata in B Flat Major" by Schubert, "Sonata in B Flat Minor" by Chopin, "Une Barque Sur L'Ocean" by Ravel, "Islamye" by Balakirew and Debussy's "Reflets Dans L'eau" and "Poissons D'or."
Mrs. von Sauer has been a member of the KU faculty since 1955 and has presented many recitals both in the United States and abroad. The recital is open to the public at no charge.
The poinsettia plant was named after an American named Joel Roberts Poinsett, who imported it from Mexico.
VALENTINE GIFTS
for that
The society sponsors lecture tours for the purpose of distributing information about recent developments in chemistry.
Four states and eight chemistry departments will play host to William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry, after he leaves Sunday on a 2-week lecture tour sponsored by the American Chemical Society.
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Prof. McEwen has prepared three lectures for his tour: "Reduction of Organic Compounds by Lower Valent Species of Active Metals Anodically Generated." "The Timing of Covalency Charges in Competitive Rearrangement Reactions," and "Resolution and Reaction of Quaternary Phosphonium Salts."
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All three topics have to do with the development of theories in organic chemistry, particularly with the mechanism of organic reactions.
Law Students to Conclave
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Edwin Stene, Lawrence, and James Nero, Kansas City, Mo. third-year law students, will represent Green Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta at the law fraternity's regional conclave in St. Louis Feb. 27-28.
Plans for the Boston Tea Party were hatched at the Green Dragon, a coffee house.
Colleges and laboratories visited will be at Ohio State University, Cleveland Engineering and Scientific Center, B. F. Goodrich Research Laboratories, Westminster College, Pennsylvania State, State College of Pennsylvania, Brookhaven National Laboratories, and Princeton University.
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Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
isited
riversity,
cien-
search
lege,
age of
national
river-
Alison D.
I am so proud to be a member of the Sigma Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. I have been an alumna since 1942 and have served in numerous positions throughout my career. I am always grateful for the opportunity to contribute to the advancement of our organization. I hope that my contributions will continue to benefit future members of the fraternity.
Jolene Chesley
Claire Bagg
I am a female doctor. I have been working as a nurse for over 40 years. I specialize in the care of pregnant women and newborn babies. I also provide medical care to children and adults. I am proud of my work and dedicated to improving patient care.
Martha Smith
Couples Tell Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Folk, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Johene Chelesy, to Richard Alan Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, Lawrence.
- * *
Miss Chesley is a freshman in the School of Education. Mr. Williams is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Mrs. Warren J. Bagg, Overland Park, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Claire Suzanne, to
2nd Lt. John Edward Reinert, son of Mr. Ralph F. Reinert, Park Ridge, 111.
Miss Bagg attended KU and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Lt. Reinert is a 1958 KU graduate. He was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity, and a member of Scabbard and Blade military honor society.
A May 30th wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Smith, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to John Tighe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Tighe, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Smith is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Tighe attended Washburn University where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Faculty Members to Name "Best Dressed" KU Woman
Four University of Kansas faculty members and the president of the student body will act as judges in KU's search for the "Best Dressed Coed".
Judges for the contest will be Mrs. Ann Laptad, instructor of physical education; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Wakefield Dort, Jr., associate professor of geology; Edward A. Maser, director of the KU
Art Museum and assistant professor of art history, and John Downing Kansas City, Mo. junior, president of the student body.
The final judging in the contest will be Feb. 19.
Woman is the chain by which man is attached to the chariot of folly.
A woman either loves or hates;
she knows no medium.
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VI 3-1137 - 1908 Alabama Street
CONSTANCE SCHEERER STUDIO
AWS Rules Discussed At Saturday Convention
University of Kansas women students soon may "take the law into their own hands."
At an Associated Women Students convention Saturday, delegates from each organized house will present their views on changing rules which now govern women here.
"The success of the convention will depend upon the participation and enthusiasm shown by KU women," Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, says.
KU women will have a chance to personally express their feelings about the rules and regulations which govern them for the first time in the history of AWS.
The AWS Senate and House of Representatives will also be present at the day-long convention. The Senate will censor any recommendations that do not meet with their approval.
If the recommended changes are approved by the convention and passed by the Senate, they are sent to the dean of women for approval.
Some of the regulations which will be discussed are men's calling hours, late permission, and women's closing hours. Other discussion will be on whether individual houses should make their own rules pertaining to quiet hours and men's calling hours.
The convention will be held all day Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The delegates who will attend the convention and organizations being represented are:
Miller—Carol Wendensalw, Shoshiom,
Springs, Mo. and Trudy Gter, McPherson,
all juniors; Gwen Logan, Hiawatha
sopranos; John Shipley, Skipley, Kansas
, Ryo. freshman
Kappa Alpha Theta—Nancy Baber,
Kayla Perry, Mary Lowe, Mather,
Mather, Stafford, and Mary Helen McFerson, Wichita, all sophomores; Elaine Kluppe, Towne, Iowa, and Margie Tingle El Dovado, Illinois.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Jo Mobri, Ontario,
counsel; Kay Roberts, Clifton, and Sue
Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., all Jum-
nings and Karen Weber. Wichita sophi-
pore
Gamma Phi Beta-Barbara Wilson
Washington, DC
Eggleston, Macon, Mo., both seniors;
Sydney Stoopelwerth, Russell, and Ann
Kendall, Syracuse; Seth Lynch, Jynn
Mayer, Kansas City, Ks., sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi—Sue Pretz, Birmingham,
Juneau, Topeka, and Sue Coffe, Hinsdale,
Ill., both Juniors; Kay Waddell,
Kansas City. Mom, both sophomores.
Kansas City. Mom, both sophomore.
Alpha Kappa Alpha—Jean Elston, Topeka, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors; Gayle Jones, Prairie View, Tex., senior; Joan Elston, opus牵引, Moores Freshmap; Moe Freshmap.
Watkins -- Donna Roof, Ness City
Clemente, Emanuel Mendoza, Pherson,
Nadine Blaire, Atchison; Carol
Bryant
James, Mayetta, and Karen Krueger,
Yates Center, all juniors.
Delta Gamma—Carolyn Caskey, Independent Parker, Mission, both sophomores; Lucyne Cornett, Wichita senior; Sally Mack. Delta Ciea Weil, Hertington, both juniors.
Douthart—Carole Reidmiller, Glosson chancellor, both juniors; Carol Criminus, Kansas City, Kan.; Alice Kimbley, Leavenworth, Nilson Nilson, Kansas City, Mo., all senior.
Alpha Phi-Joan Baldwin, Great Bend,
chairman, and Dorothy Trickett, Topeka,
both sophomores; Nancy Robb, Kansas
pilot; Kathleen Hahn, Overland Park,
Kansas ISM, Overland Park, JUPS.
Pi Beta Phi—Creta Carter, Jennings se
sei the captain of Kansas City,
Mo., Molly Clark, Hutchison,
and Jane Dean. Overland Park, all juniors
and Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sopho-
Chi Omega -Carol Caully, Kansas City Mo, chairman, and Dee Miller, Salina, both seniors, Jon Jackson, Lawrence, and Louise Lwons, Lawyers, and Louise Fews, Lwons somonhore.
Sigma Kappa—Jane Boyd, Newton
chairman, Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla.
and Jamee Hogg, Chicago, sopho-
bate, Barbara, Jezek, Hollyrood
and Carol Mellinger, Milford, tupliers.
Delta Delta Delta—Vicki Parker, Coffee
Clayton, Mo., and Jane Lindell, McPherson,
both juniors; Bev Bagley, Brentown
Mo., and Kay Moon. Independence.
Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Martha Pearle,
Robinson, both seniors; Mary Pat Douglass,
Hutchison junior; Betsy Fernie,
Karen Marks, Wichita,
both sophomores.
Grace Pearson—Carolyn Davis, chairman; Lucretia Gable, and Carol Legant, attorney; City City City senators; Annette Flosser, and Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth, both tunis们
Corbin-North--Judy Anderson, Garden City, chairman; Diane Ira, Kansas City, Kan.; Lymn Magnuson, Western Springs, N.C.; Nancy Yogel, Lawrence, all freshmen.
Alpha Chi Omega - Sharon Mortiery, Alpha Chi Omega - Sharon Mortiery, Bakeh, Wichter, and Sally Carnahan, Topeka, all juniors; Marcia Opperman, Fredonia, and Aad Sue Cox, Cherry, sophomore.
GSP Freshmen—Janet Wright and Sally Sponable. Paola; Raelene Mai, Russell; Sara Farmer, Pratt, and Judy Trollope, Wichita.
GSP Upperclass- Elizabeth Habiger,
Republic, chairman; Linda Larson.
Topeka, and Joan Hohmann, University
City, Mo., all juniors; Linda Greene,
Brookline, Mass., senior, and Margaret
Thrasher, Wichita sophomore.
Sellards—Peggy, Epps, Topea senior,
chairman; Judy Miller, Ft. Scott; Patty
Susen; Dan Cullen, Ft. Parsons;
juniors, and Donna Cullen, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore.
Contest Pictures
Pictures of candidates entered in Glamour magazine's "10 Best Dressed Coeds" contest should be turned in Friday to the society desk in the newsroom at Flint Hall. A head and shoulders picture, minimum five by seven inches, is suggested.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 11, 1959
Hibbs Tells Anecdotes; Discusses Writing Field
Ben Hibbs, describing himself as "the world's worst introvert," related anecdotes of his life and spoke of aspects of the magazine field last night at the annual dinner sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternities.
Mr. Hibbs recalled the time when he was campus editor of The Daily Kansan and the deans of the schools of law and engineering tried to squelch publication of a story about an assault on the law school by engineering students with stink bombs. However, the chancellor supported Mr. Hibbs and the story was published.
Mr. Hibbs commented that newspapermmen often have trouble adjusting to magazine writing. "I have seen a good many newspapermmen, who try writing magazine articles, fall flat on their faces," he said.
"However, a good many people who write articles for the Saturday Evening Post formerly, were newspapermen," he said.
"The difference is when you are writing for a newspaper you usually write something not over a column. When writing a magazine article you will write at great length."
The Saturday Evening Post is "still essentially a free-lance magazine," he said. "I want to keep it that way."
Mr. Hibbs described the steps followed in selecting manuscripts for publication and stated, "We're proud of the fast service we give to known writers." He added, however, the Post buys from 30 to 50 articles from unknown writers each year.
He also related a story of censorship during W.W. II. He said an article that had been rejected for publication by a censorship board was judged acceptable by Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gen. George Marshall with the deletion of only five lines.
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 may include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 9 a.m.
Sat. Fridays 1.50 p.m. with De-
cerations, Fee 1.50 bp. by The
School of English, S.J.
By action of the AWS Board of Standards all those women students attending the Kansas State game at Manhattan basketball extended hours until the buses return.
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS.
Scholarships available for Travel in the U.S. Through the program, Farewell Walk college scholarships are available for $50 for summer travel. A descriptive brochure, is obtainable at the office of Clark Coan, 228 Strong Hall or write to the Council on Student Life, 179 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
TODAY
The Lutheran student group, led by Pastor Britain, will hold services in September.
S.C.A. Duplicate Bridge Club, 7 p.m.
all game. All bridge players are invited.
University Theatre production of "Italian Straw Hat." 8 p.m.
Jay James, Orcad Room of the Union,
5. 10m. Attendance required.
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mr. A, Korte, UARCO, Inc., sales.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room of the Union. Calder Pickett of J. School, "The New York World: 1882: The Culmination of the Mass Press."
Le circle française, mercredi le onze
fevrier. A quatre heures, dans la salie
onze Fraser. Quelques scenes du chapeau
d'Tulle de Labiche lunes en
français.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mary Cummins, Co. Juniors, summer employment;
Mr. Norman Edmonds, Hallmark Cards,
Sales, Career, Arthur Young
Public Accounting
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 a.m., breakfast
after Mass.
Luncheon Seminar, noon-12:50 p.m United Presbyterian Center, 1212 Oread Dr. John H. Patton will lead discussions on "The Christian Layman."
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Dorothy McGuire
Charles Coburn in
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"I suspect it was the only time during the war the chief-of-staff and the theater commander collaborated on clearing a magazine article," he concluded.
WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The Western powers have decided to suggest that "advisers" from West Germany and Communist East Germany be permitted to attend the proposed big four foreign ministers meeting on Berlin and Germany this spring, high diplomatic sources said today.
West Suggests Germany Advisers
They said this plan to give the two Germanies an advisory role is contained in the allied note expected to be delivered to the Soviet Union next week. They said the formula set forth in the note is that West Germany may be present to advise the British, French and American delegations.
The University of Kansas will receive a $16,790 grant from the National Science Foundation for an eight week summer program for high school chemistry teachers.
KU Gets Teachers' Grant
KU helped pioneer this program two summers ago and the NSF has enlarged it to include grants totaling approximately $800,000 to 54 colleges and universities for 1959 summer programs in "Research Participation for Teacher Training."
Kansas State College and Emporia State Teachers College also received grants for summer work. At K-State work will be done in chemistry and physics while E-State will concentrate on biology.
Ten high school teachers will be appointed by KU as summer research scholars. They will receive stipends of $75 a week plus an allowance of $15 weekly for each dependent and a travel allowance. Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, professor emeritus of chemistry, will be the program director.
Snow too Much for Skiers
CADILLAC, Mich. — (UPI) The weekly meeting of the board of directors of Caberfae, the biggest ski area in the Midwest, was postponed last night because of heavy snow.
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Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APT., spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call V1 3-7677. tf
NICE, LARGE three room duplex apart-
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WELL FURNISHED four room apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities paid, reasonable rates, couple or boys, 1017 New Hampshire. Call VI 3-1648. 2-11
FREE RENT, first floor apartment, private bath, off-street parking, for middle-age couple or older to help in caring for apt. building. Call VI 3-9824. 2-12
FURNISHED APARTMENT, bedroom,
living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One-
half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995.
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APARTMENTS, one, two, and three bedrooms, private bath, two blocks from campus. Rents reduced. Call VI 3-8824 2-12
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women,
kitchen privileges, still available at Henley House on top of the hill. Call VI 3-
1956 after 5 p.m.
2-12
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third then three availabl air-conditioning third floor 5.153 Ohio, Phil VI 3-6709 - 2-13
p. 1323 Ohio, Phil VI 3-6709 - 2-13
TWO ROOM furnished apt., second floor,
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MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice beef. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0250.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half block off campus. Come in or call VI 3-2565.
WANTED: riders, vicinity of 95th and Holmes in K.C., Mo. to KU, Monday for 9 or 10 mm classes and return after last week WI 2-0626 in K.C, Mo. 2-17
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BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library, Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044
2-13
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI-30124. tf
BUSINESS MAJORS: long established furniture manufacturing, capital and sur-
surance firms, and charitable shares for $1,500 or in blocks of 65 and 150. Call 117 or 13, Garnett. Kansas 2-13
CUSTOMIZED 1948 PLYMOUTH, four
door, radio an auditor, good condition
of equipment.
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo tape library. Cash preferred. Call Dan Martin, VI 3-7404. 2-16
GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE. Books for all lakes, Old China, silver, glass, and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. V1 3-1044. 2-13
2-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
DIKESM MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
41411; Mass. Ph. Vf. 3-5263; Ola Smith.
41411; Mass. Ph. Vf. 3-5263; Ola Smith.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 9-3508. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3--8605.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly partner. Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts. Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts.
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 set of accessories 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, blankets, etc.. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone 1 v 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secetarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, large rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3428
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Ballet Studio, Dance Studio,
9th Missouri, ph. 3-6583
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have hoses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard hours. Mrs. leatherwood, VI 3-891, 1738 Teen. U
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Mrs. H. Wasserman writes: Mrs. H.
Cosseter, phi VI - 3-8697
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast
arrt free service, free pick up and delivery.
Call V13-508. tf
GENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable
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LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 102121 Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Professional professions, professional masseur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
7th W. Stoth. V. 3-7184.
W. 20th St. W. V. 3-7184.
WANTED: will wash, starch, and dry clothes, nine lbs. for 25 cents, new automatic equipment, each done separately, pants finished 20 cents each, colored socks finished 20 cents each, nings for 30 cents per hour. Transportation must be furnished. 420 Indiana 2-11
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun over 600 terms Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
TYPING: themes, theses, term papers,
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MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
LOST
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Maude engraved on it: Call VI 3-1166.
BILLFOLD. If found, please return to Bill Lewis, 1122 West Campus. Five dollar reward. 2-16
BROWN FRAME GLASSES with swirl temples, red velvet case. Lost on campus around January 14. If found, call VI 3-7275 at 5 p.m. 2-13
BLOND MALE CHIRHAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6681. tt
SENRUS WRIST WATCH, Monday morning
SENRUS WRIST OF Fraser. Friday, 1-436
Friday, 1-436
HELP WANTED
WANTED: girl for ironing and housework, three to four hours Tuesday or Thursday, Stouffer Place. Call VI 2-0337.
2-11
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Staff room attendants needed at Watson Library. Hours are 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Monday through Saturday a.m. Applications welcome for any of these hours. Call Miss Clason at KU 362. 2-12
DEFARTMENT SECRETARY needed for the Radio-Television area. Must have clerk-steno I qualification; be able to take dictation, do bookkeeping and gen-
eral data on call time. Shine in March 16, 1969. Contact Dr. Bruce A.
Linton, 215 Flint Hall. 2-17
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COOKING
BOSS BOSS BOSS
A B
A man shouting into his head.
2. When confronted with a menu with lots of foreign terms, do you (A) ask what is in each dish, or (B) accept the waiter's recommendation?
A B
3. When invited to play an unfamiliar game, do you (A) refuse to play until you fully understand the rules, or (B) pick up the rules as you go along?
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4. When invited to a party, do you (A) accept, hoping to enjoy yourself no matter who attends, or (B) try to learn who will be there before accepting?
A B
A B
JEUNE
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1937
5. In buying a radio, would you be influenced more by (A) low price, or (B) product features despite a slightly higher price?
6. When deciding on what movie to see, do you usually prefer films that (A) are gay and diverting, or (B) have a social message?
8. When reading the paper, do you (A) catch yourself concentrating on scandal stories, or (B) spend your time on news and editorial matter?
A B
7. When you run into a foreign phrase in a textbook, do you first (A) head for a dictionary to find the meaning, or (B) try to dope out the meaning yourself?
A B
A B
9. In choosing a filter cigarette, (A) are you easily swayed by bold claims, or (B) do you think for yourself and stick by your decision?
*If you checked (A) on three out of the first four questions, and (B) on four out of the last five . . . you really think for yourself!*
A B
A B
A B
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1959
CAR HYDROGEL
Spring's Charms
As the sun came up today hope sprang anew for the coming warm days, such as this one depicted for car washing. The forecast calls for a warming to temperatures in the 40s tomorrow. Bill Hamm, Atchison senior, cleans his car in the above picture.
Around the Campus
KU Gets Largest Bite in U.S. Funds
KU was recently awarded the lion's share of the allocation of federal funds to 30 Kansas schools, under the auspices of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The allocation of $28,213 out of the $5,354 allotted to the Kansas schools was made under the provisions of the National Defense Education Act signed by President Eisenhower last September.
Immediately following KU in the amount of money awarded was Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, which received $11,755 Kansas State College received $8,620.
Engineering Council Seeks Delegate
Ronald Bonjour, Lenexa senior and president of the Engineering Council, said today there is an opening for freshman representative due to the resignation of John Stuebinger. Aitchison freshman.
The Council will select the new representative from any freshman students submitting a petition containing 25 signatures of freshman students, along with a letter of qualifications and interest. Petitions should go to Bonjour no later than Feb. 23.
There are four times as many night traffic fatalities as in the day
Art Teaching Meet Opens on Weekend
Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education, announced today the program for the 10th annual Art Education conference to be held on the campus Friday and Saturday.
D. Kenneth Winebrenner, editor of the School Arts magazine and a professor at New York State University Teachers College, will be the principal instructor in the conference.
Other instructors in the conference will be Giles Thellmann, curriculum director for the Topeka schools, and Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history.
Harvard Seminar Data Provided
Patric Little, Wichita senior, and ASC president, said the Council will make the information available to those who wish to apply.
Information on applications for the Seventh International Student Relations Seminar is being provided by the All Student Council.
The seminar will be at Harvard University June 29 through Aug. 31. The nine-week course provides students with the necessary background and skills in international relations.
Pearson Elects Council
Students in the newly built Joseph R. Pearson dormitory have elected nine proctors and 18 representatives to a dormitory council for student government.
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
11th Annual
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959 Kansas Room — Union
SPEAKER: JACK ISSELHARDT
(Continued from Page 1.) the department in 1951. He was visiting professor at Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1949-50, and he has taught courses in Mark Twain and other American authors at Cornell, Harvard, Arkansas, Stanford, Texas, and Wisconsin universities.
Executive Secretary-of-State Anti-Discrimination Committee
Tickets may be secured from:
Mrs. Howard Baumgartel, Mrs. Raymond Cerf, Mrs. Alberta McGee, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Mrs. Wyman Storer, Mrs. Gwen Bell, Mrs. William Argersinger, Mrs. Eldon Fields, Jesse Milan, Ed Miller, and Mrs. Russell Carter.
Blair to Speak
Prayer Sessions Offered Friday
His published works include "Native American Humor." "Horse Sense in American Humor" (famous saturists and commentators on American life from Benjamin Franklin to Ogden Nash). "Wawhorne in Eight American Authors," "The Literature of the United States (with Theodore Hornberger and Randall Stewart)." "Davy Crockett, Frontier Hero—Truth and Legend." "Half Horse, Half Alligator; The Mike Fink Legend" (with F. J. Meine). "Two Phases of American Humor." "Approaches to Poetry" (with W. K. Chandler).
Two prayer services in Danforth Chapel at 12:30 and 5 p.m. Friday will be part of the annual World Day of Frayer observance during this Lenten season.
These services are planned by a KU committee of United Church Women of Lawrence, a part of a world-wide group of Christian churchwomen. The committee is composed of two women representatives from each of the church fellowship groups on the campus.
The theme is: "Lord, I believe," based on the Bible story of the blind man who after being healed let the light of Jesus shine in his heart.
The services were written by a group of 9 Christian women of Egypt, members of the Coptic Orthodox Church, Anglican Church, Christian Evangelical churches, and the Y.W.C.A.
Pep Clubs Ready Dance
The KuKus, Jay Janes and the Rock Chalk Juniors have been spending a great deal of their time on the Pen Club dance, Saturday, Feb. 14. Committees from all three groups have been working together on the dance.
Grass and brush fires on the open range burn over an average of about 250 thousand acres annually.
KUOK Ups Coverage
New features announced by KUOK include weekly coverage of the Wednesday night Trail Room dances in the Kansas Union.
Other features will be a short interview program, Campus Report, and the use of a newly installed "beeper-phone" system for coverage
Rackets Committee Questions Three
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Three reputed members of the Mafia, international crime syndicate, took refuge in the fifth amendment today to avoid discussing juke box racketeering.
The trio—John Vitale of St. Louis, Frank Zito of Springfield, Ill., and Michael Genovese of Gibsonia, Pa. appeared before the Senate rackets committee.
Each was described as a "delegate" at the 1957 "underworld convention" at Apalachin, N. Y., and as a proprietor in the coin-operated machine business.
Zito was questioned about the 1957 murder of James Derosa, an Illinois pinball operator.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
of news events as they happen.
Recent additions to KUOK's staff are: Julie Harris, Prairie Village sophomore; Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., junior, traffic managers; and Martin Mindell, West Hempstead, Long Island, New York, sophomore, director of audience survey.
KUOK night managers are Ronald Abrams, Brooklyn, N. Y., senior; Frederick Harris, Chanute sophomore; William De Jarnette, Lawrence sophomore; and John Sharp, Ft. Leavenworth senior.
TEE PEE NOW OPEN
NEW MANAGEMENT Evenings 7:30 - 12:00 Open Friday & Saturday At Noon
Seniors ...
Deadline Date Is Feb. 21
Price For Pictures Includes Publication Cost
Get Your Senior Picture Taken For The
1959 Jayhawker
Call Estes Studios VI 3-1171
Regnier's
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Regnier's Flower Box
20 E. 9th VI 3-1701
Painter
Mr. Regnier — the man who paints with flowers says its time to order flowers for
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Feb.14
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GETTING PREPARED!'-The New ASC sponsored Blue Cross-Blue Shield student health plan picked up customers today in Strong Hall as students arrived to pay fees. William Friedman,
Lawrence first-year medical student, consults Mary Link and another insurance representative, both from Topeka. The plan is new this semester.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 86
Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959
Sandburg Pays Tribute to Lincoln
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Poet Carl Sandburg today told a joint session of Congress the "most enduring memorial to Lincoln is in the hearts of lovers of liberty."
The Congress met in pomp and humility to honor the memory of the Civil War President on the 150th anniversary of his birth in a Kentucky log cabin 20 years after the founding of the Union that he later preserved.
Southerner and northerner—Democrat and Republican—sat side by side as Mr. Sandburg praised Abraham Lincoln as the type of man who appears "here and there across the centuries." Earlier, the Army band crashed out "Dixie" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Mr. Sandburg, Lincoln's most famed biographer, described the first Republican President as a man of "steel and velvet... hard as rock and soft as
drifting fog." He said Lincoln stood for "dececy honest dealing, plain talk and funny stories."
Mr. Sandburg said all of this—this "incomparable Abraham Lincoln"—is kept and will be kept for "a long time yet to come in the hearts...of men and women who understand that wherever there is freedom there have been those who fought and sacrificed."
The white-haired poet said millions of people throughout the world now claim Lincoln as their own.
"He had something they would like to see spread everywhere over the world," he said. "Democracy: we can't say exactly what it is, but he had it."
"Government where the people have the say-so, one way or another telling their elected rulers what they want? He had the idea. It's there in the lights and shadows of his personality."
Ice Gorge Endangers Flooded Indiana Area
PERU, Ind.—(UFU)—A huge ice gorge 10 to 12 miles long piled up in the flooded Wabash River today and civil defense workers said its breakup could endanger all bridges from Lafayette to Delphi.
The ice gorge was piled as high as 35 feet above the surface of the rushing water. Flood waters were reported going around as well as under the gorge.
Lafayette is about 15 airline miles southwest of Delphi. The river course is winding and longer.
Army engineers sent experts in a helicopter over the gorge to take a first hand look and decide whether to dynamite.
Meanwhile, damage from the ice- feed rushing waters of the Wabash had mounted into the millions of dollars. In some areas, the flooding was the worst in northern Indiana in 46 years.
At Peru, where 1.200 families were routed from their homes. Army engineers said they doubted the river would rise any more even though rain was forecast for tomorrow.
Ollie Miller, 54, a long-time resident of Peru, predicted people would go right back to their homes as they always have done, and begin the mammoth task of mopping up. Some people, he said, stubbornly resisted leaving their homes
and some "just moved upstairs."
"This is the sixth time weve had to run for it," Mrs. Juanita Watts, 32, said.
She and her three daughters, Helen Ann, 10; Marion, 6, and Brenda Lee, 1, were rescued from the second story of their home.
"Some of the men from the air base came after us," she told the UPI at the Red Cross Center set up in an old school gymnasium.
Mrs. Faye Klipsch, 23, said she saw water gushing into the back yard of her home just before Air Force personnel rescued her and her two daughters, Rosemarie, 2, and Karen Sue, 8 months.
Gov. Harold Handley declared a state of emergency in 13 counties and telgraphed President Eisenhower asking him to designate them as disaster areas.
The heavy flooding hit the southwest section of the city when the swollen river, backed up by an ice gorge, tore through a sandbagged levee.
"I just handed the children to the rescuers and they carried them and me out," she said.
As the river receded at Peru, a city of 12,000, the crest moved downstream past Logansport and headed for Delphi, Lafayette and Terre Haute.
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering said 300 of last semester's 2,000 engineering students did not enroll in the school this semester.
"We have been attempting to be a little more careful in advising the students. If they don't have the possibilities of graduating, we let them know this as soon as possible," Dean McNown said.
He explained that the school is determined to "make it harder for the hopeless student to stay around." He emphasized that the school's requirements are not being changed
A program of trying to eliminate students with little or no chance of earning an engineering degree is responsible for the unusually heavy amount of drop-outs in the School of Engineering this semester.
Dean Explains Student Drop
"Students come into engineering the same way they do in most departments. Some are not prepared to go to college, and we just expect a lot of them to fail.
He continued:
"A lot of students enter engineering without firm knowledge of what it takes to get a degree. They are just not suited to be engineers and we want these students to know it before they have stayed around school for two or three years more."
Insured May Change Policy
New Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance coverage is available at reduced rates to students already covered by the company's other plans.
Students can enroll for this coverage while paying their fees
Students covered by family memberships can transfer to the student program at this time. A refund of prepaid dues will be made.
Senior Day Set For Feb.27
A second "Senior Day" will be held the day of the KU-K-State basketball game here on Feb. 27, senior class president Bill Witt, Garden City, said.
The festivities will begin with a senior party held at 4:15 p.m. at a spot to be designated.
At 5:30 p.m. there will be an intramural all-star, championship basketball game. The senior stars will play the winner of the sophomore-iunior game.
Members of the teams will be chosen from outstanding intramural players. The outstanding senior player named by a panel of sportswriters will receive a trophy. Members of the two teams will receive all-star certificates.
Senior cheerleaders will lead yells for the senior team. All seniors are asked to wear their senior badges and to bring their pennants, Witt said.
There will be a special senior section for the KU-K-State game. Admission will be by presentation of a senior ID card.
3 Students Head Show
"Big Eight Stars for "59" headlined three performances by KU students last night among its eleven variety acts.
KU balladeer James McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, sang several ballads, accompanying himself on the guitar.
Also representing KU were two freshmen, Joan Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., and her accompanist, Alice Brown, Paola, who presented a selection of Rodgers and Hammerstein favorites, and Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. junior, who presented a tap dance act. He was accompanied by Reginal Buckner, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Kansas State College was also well represented by Carol Stewart, who presented several piano selections. The Co-eds, a vocal quartet, Armita Otte and Ken Pierce presented a variety of songs.
A student who marries between enrollment periods may change to family membership by payment of additional dues.
For instance, if a student's application for a change of status is received by Feb. 15, the family coverage will begin on March 1. The student will have to pay for seven months' coverage at the new rate. The amount due would be $46.50 if the wife was not a member before the marriage and $62.00 if the wife was a member.
Family coverage begins on the first of the month following receipt of the application for change of status, provided the application was received before the 15th of the month.
A student with a family membership can change to a single membership on the first of the month following the date of divorce, death of the wife or dependent. Unused dues will be refunded.
A representative of the company is now handing out cards to students picking up their fee cards. If the student wishes to enroll in the plan the cost is payable when fees are paid.
A student leaving school before his coverage expires may either keep his coverage until it expires or change to another Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan.
Two plans are being offered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield. A single student plan costs $11.70 and for students with dependents, $64.75. However, married students are not required to join the family group.
Coverage under the present plan is for eight months from Feb. 1 to Oct. 1. Next fall the coverage will be extended to 12 months. The 12-month coverage will cost $17.50 for a single student and $66.25 for a student with dependents.
The Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan covers the student whether he is on or off the campus. He can receive treatment at any registered hospital.
The plan is a supplement to the present student health program covered in the student's regular fees. It offers greater coverage in case of illness and covers X-rays, surgical, maternity, and other expenses not covered by the present program.
Under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan dependents receive the same coverage as do the students.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon with occasional rain or drizzle. Scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight, turning colder tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 20 west to 40 east. High tomorrow 30 to 40.
Waggoner Says Poetry Must Communicate
Poetry was defined as communication at a Faculty Forum yesterday.
Dean George R. Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, speaking on "What Poetry Is." stated that a great poem does not have to contain beautiful words or flowery phrases as long as it can communicate an idea from the poet to the reader.
Before getting into his talk to the assembled faculty members, Dean Waggoner referred to the recent visit of Karl Shapiro.
Mr. Shapiro, Pulitzer Prize-winning contemporary poet, delivered a University Lecture here last Monday. Dean Wagonger said that "Mr. Shapiro was very witty and highly entertaining. He also renounced vigorously some of the things I'm going to say today."
Mr. Shapiro defined poetry as the written words of an artist that have meaning only to himself.
Dean Waggoner disagreed with this by saying that all poetry depended upon successful communication.
"Poetry is a kind of communication, different from other kinds, that intends to communicate an experience or an organized state of mind or attitudes to the person who reads it.
He continued:
"P poems that have been written by a poet only for his own enjoyment and not to communicate an idea or message have never been published."
Candy Reported Stolen
An estimated $18 in candy and coins was reported missing last night from a vending machine in the military science building, Kevin Remick, operator of the concession, reported that the theft occurred Feb. 1. Police said the machine had been forced open.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959
'Don't Ever Forget'
The little boy stood with his mother before a window on one of New York's busiest streets.
"Who is that man?" she asked her son, pointing to a picture in the window. She spoke with a thick accent.
"Lincoln." was the answer.
"Who?" she demanded.
"Abrham Lincoln," the boy answered. He held her hand and looked up into her eyes.
"Now don't you ever forget that," said the mother, as though teaching him something to be remembered all through life.
This exchange between mother and son, an actual occurrence overheard by us, indicates just one more attitude toward the man whose one hundred fiftieth birthday anniversary we observe today.
It is difficult to say anything new about Lincoln. So many terrible things were said about him during his lifetime, and so many good things have been said about him since. The field has been so thoroughly covered that it seems impossible to add new material.
Yet the subject of Lincoln forever seems fresh. New books are published each year, new discoveries continue to throw light on his life.
Knowledge of Lincoln starts early in life, as indicated in the exchange between the mother and son. Perhaps the mother had recently arrived in America. Possibly the son's first lessons about America were in the examples of Lincoln.
[Picture of a statue with a facial expression that suggests sadness or grief].
Anyway, the boy knew his lesson well. His
mother had devoted time to his tutoring. He did not take Lincoln for granted, as probably most of us are inclined to do.
—Robert Harwi
Who, Me?
Jerry Jerk sauntered into class for the first in the semester He began searching for a seat and the ones he liked best were the ones in the center of the room where he had to crawl over the most people. Spotting the perfect 'comfy' chair in the very very middle, he stumbled over chairs, feet, and coats to obtain his goal.
Class began. What a drag. Not a thing he could take notes on. Ah, what was this in his pocket? Why, sure, his pair of fingernail clippers from last semester. Might as well make the hour pass faster. So for the next hour Jerry snipped and snapped and let nails fly while the people around him glared and stared. Most of them, that is.
Jerry found some companions after a few moments of sawing. A few others scattered throughout the room pulled out their shears and soon there was a steady 'snip,' 'snap' and 'crack' sounding like stereophonic sound. Sadly enough, the only ones who were aware of this beautiful 'music' were the students who were trying to listen to the professor.
Jerry had more friends in the class though.
There was Barbara Beautiful, who just could not let the hour pass without pulling out her complete do - it-yourself-in-the-classroom-make-up - kit. With a flourish and a flounce, Barbara managed to get her essentials—comb, compact, lipstick, powder and fingernail file—scattered all over her desk. Poor Barbara did not know that her two victims of flying powder and loose hair that sat behind her didn't think she was beautiful at all!
Tamara Tapper had a wide field of acquaintances in the class. At least she did by the end of May. She changed seats often—almost every other day—to try out the backs of desks to tap her dainty size 16s on. Of course she did not tap the entire period because she had to take time to give her charming smile to the ugly old unfriendly people around her who gave her such nasty glances.
There was one consolation for the rest of the class. Maybe next semester class nail clippers, make-up kits and tappers would be outlawed on campus. At least the All Student Council could look into it. —Martha Fitch
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I WILL NOT TOLERATE
1. LATE
2. TARDINESS
3. ABSENCE
4. EXCUSES
5. ALIBIO
"GO YOU FLUNK MY COURSE — I UNDERSTAND
YOU'RE GOING TO GET AN "A" IN DRAMATICS !"
Short Ones
We heard the story of a child who never uttered a word for the first five years. One morning, soon after the child's fifth birthday, he said to his mother: "I'd like some more sugar in my cocoa."
The startled mother gasped:
"You can talk? Why did you wait five years before saving a word?"
The child explained: "Up till now everything's been all right."
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published weekly 1926.
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.
Department of Public Information. 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 Sundays. University periods. Entered as second-class period Sept. 17, 6, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker Memoirs
DEPARTMENT
Donglas Parker
Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEP
Feltz Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martina Crosser, Co-
Editorial Editors; Robert Harwi,
Associate Editorial Editor.
From the Newspaper Rack-
Up to the Legislature
The future welfare of Kansas' major state educational institutions now hangs in jeopardy. If it is to receive adequate protection, the current session of the Kansas Legislature will have to provide it.
...The State Board of Regents last year made what was probably the most careful and searching study of the needs of the state's top schools that has ever been attempted. Guided by its findings, the board submitted to the governor a program, whose chief items concerned merit salary increases to faculty members which would move the scale only "up" to the national average, and an accelerated building plan to prepare for heavily increased enrollments which are bound to come in the next few years.
The governor was not impressed. In his budget message... he recommended a 3.2 per cent increase in the sum for operating expenditures for the schools. He disposed of the proposal to increase the salary average by saying he could not approve it "until the Board of Regents has established a board-administered pay plan for the unclassified ranks."
He gave the nod to building improvements in the sum of less than $400,000—but said nothing at all about the building program for future needs.
Thus, the governor dumped the whole problem into legislative laps. . . .
A strange sentiment, however, is reported to prevail among certain legislative members. This is the doctrine that since Gov. Docking received his 112,000 plurality in the last election, he holds a "mandate" to have all his views on every governmental subject closely followed.
Such a notion, of course, is based on fallacy... If the governor has proposed a "dare" to the legislature in these school proposals ... that body can do no less than accept it.
Abundance of support for supplying the schools' needs has been offered. Resolutions have been passed by such strong groups as the Kansas Farm Bureau, the State Federation of Labor-AFL-CIO, the Kansas Council of Women, and others...
Members of all these groups voted for Gov. Docking, but...they were surely giving him no "mandate" to dictate the progress of Kansas' top schools.
So the "mandate" talk is a myth... All that regents and state school men have asked for are funds to bring their salary brackets up to the national average—no more—and to have some additional buildings at hand when the inevitable horde of students floods into classrooms in a few years. Surely these may be regarded as prudent and reasonable requests.
The legislature has no cause to knuckle down to the governor's opinions—but should accept the present wide-open opportunity to demonstrate its judgment, its independence and its responsible statesmanship by weighing the schools' proposals—and supporting them with the liberality they deserve.
If favorable action is not now taken on these mores—which have been submitted in high faith and sound understanding by dedicated school men—Kansas may one day awaken to the distressing discovery that it has a second-rate and outmoded higher education system on its hands.
Which would be a tragedy.
excepted from "Strictly up to Legislature" in the El Dorado Times Feb. 6, 1959
the took world
Allen-Levine
By Calder M. Pickett
Assistant Professor of Journalism
THOMAS JEFFERSON: The Apostle of Americanism, by Gilbert Chinard, Ann Arbor Paperbacks, $1.95.
An excellent biography, written in 1929 and revised a decade later, this is now available in a less expensive edition.
It carries Jefferson through his boyhood, with valuable appraisals of the forces at work on him, the American Revolution, the upheaval in France, the debates with Hamilton and the rise of the Jeffersonian party, the presidency, and the later years at Monticello, where the old man could work for his beloved University of Virginia, read his philosophers, and correspond with his old friend John Adams.
* *
STONEWALL JACKSON, by Allen Tate. Ann Arbor Paperbacks,
$1.65.
This biography of the Confederate general, though it contains touches better suited to historical fiction, is engrossing, readable, and loving.
Its author, the noted poet Allen Tate, was one of the Southern Agrarians of 1930, and his affection for one of the South's most famous folk heroes cannot be questioned.
Especially interesting are descriptions of some of Jackson's most famous battles—the Seven Days against McClellan, Second Bull Run (which the South calls Second Manassas), Antietam (which the South calls Sharpsburg), Fredericksburg, and the battle in which Jackson fell, that bloody conflict around a colonial estate that we now call Chancellorsville.
Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus Jersild Piano 45 Pharmacists Recital Is Set To Visit Drug Firm
Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will give a piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof. Jersild's program will include: "Sonata in E. Flat Major" by Haydn; "Sonata, Op. 110" by Beethoven; and "Nocturne in F Sharp Major" and "Fantasy in F Minor, Op. 49" by Chopin.
Prof. Jersild joined the KU faculty in 1947. She earned her Bachelor and Master degrees of Music from Chicago Musical College and also has studied at the University of Southern California.
She has won a number of awards for her playing and in 1957-58 studied piano at the Music Academy in Berlin under a Fulbright Scholarship.
Book Compares Disease, History
She will also play modern pieces by Leo Trettler and three preludes composed last year by Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano at KU.
A new book comparing the constant and important relationship between disease and history has been published by the University of Kansas Press.
The book, "The Logan Clendening Lectures on the History and Philosophy of Medicine: Eighth Series" was written by Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor emeritus of history of medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine and former president of the American Association of the History of Medicine.
The book also discusses the career and picturesque personality of Dr. Logan Clendening, the late Kansas City physician and medical writer, in whose honor the lecture-ship was established.
Approximately 45 students from the School of Pharmacy will visit Detroit Feb. 18-19 to tour Parke-Davis and Co., world-wide pharmaceutical firm.
The tour will include an inspection of the firm's 56 year old research building, the first to be erected in the United States by any commercial institute solely for scientific research.
Parke-Davis now in its 93rd year, has been responsible for many historic drug discoveries, including Adrenaline.
The 12th annual Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest will be held March 4, 7:30 p.m., in Bailey Auditorium.
Oration Contest Tryouts March 2
Undergraduate students may prepare a 10-minute oration on any topic. Tryouts for the contest will be held March 2. A set of the Encyclopedia Americana will be awarded to the first place winner.
The contest is sponsored by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho and the speech and drama department.
Forum Talk to View Segregation Legality
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations will take "A Look at Segregation" in the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
His discussion will be oriented toward the legality of segregation in the Southern states. The recent desegregation of the Virginia public schools gives rise to the question of whether this move was permanent or whether it was merely a withdrawal to gain strength.
Junior United Nations' Building Is Almost 75 Per Cent Completed
Work on the "Junior United Nations" building is progressing without delay despite the bad weather.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said Summerfield Hall, future home of the School of Business, is now about 75 per cent completed.
"The weather has not delayed progress a great deal because the building is already enclosed," he said.
Finishing work on the building has already been started. Mr. Lawton said painting and the installation of tile have begun.
"The building will be finished by early summer. We plan to occupy it this summer, and it will be ready for fieldwork," he said.
The most unusual features
The most unusual features of the building are the specially designed
"case study rooms." Four of these rooms are being built into the third floor.
"The rooms have continuous concentric tables in a horseshoe pattern with the seats behind on a 360 degree swivel. This allows a greater degree of intercommunication between students and the instructor." Mr. Lawton explained.
Summerfield Hall has a T-shaped floor plan with the wall of the Tleg made up of glass panels. The corridor walls behind the glass facade are of a light green glazed block. The building itself is constructed of Crab Orchard, Tenn., limestone like that used in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
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71 Pass Bar Examinations
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Seventy-one college law school graduates today passed bar examinations and were admitted to practice law in Kansas. Among those admitted to the Kansas bar in brief ceremonies in the Supreme Court today was Donald Herbert Rogg, Russell, son of State Rep. Herbert Rogg (D-Russell).
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It's The CELL BLOCK 7
From New York to Shreveport, from Earl Wilson to Liberace, comes praise and more praise for the Cell Block 7
The Combined Pep Clubs of Kansas University proudly bring them to KU for your approval and enjoyment
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas Thursday. Feb. 12. 1959
THE
CELL
BLOCK
JUST RELEASED?—The biliarious din above may be repeated Saturday night when the Cell
Block 7 plays for the all-school dance in the Kansas Union.
Frantic Pep Clubs Get Run-Around In Search for 'Lost' Cell Block 7
By Rael Amos
It seemed like a job for the FBI when David Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, tried to get a confirmation from the Cell Block 7 band for Saturday's all-school dance.
Wilson, president of the KuKus, upperclassmen's pep club and one of the organizations sponsoring the dance, spent a good part of last week on the telephone trying to reach the band's leader.
The contract for the dance was signed in November with Allied Artists of America, a company representing the Cell Block 7. When Wilson tried to contact the Allied Artists of America, he found the company out of business. This, together with the fact that most of the mail sent the group had been returned, and the clubs were out a $350 down payment, gave cause for alarm.
Frantically, Wilson got on the telephone. before the day was over, he had covered half the state of Texas by wire.
His first call went to the Musician's Union, which was unable to give any information about the group or its leader, Rusty Brown, also president of the defunct Allied Artists of America.
The next call went to the Orleans Club in Dallas where it was thought the band might be. No dice! Someone suggested a call to the House of Music where some of the members of the Cell Block 7 were with a band called the Chain Gang. This also drew a blank.
The telephone investigative operator, working with the KU students, began to apply some pressure. The House of Music still could not give any information about Rusty Brown, but said it did know his father worked for a company in Fort Worth.
A call to the company in Fort
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Worth and a round-up of several hundred persons named Brown, finally yielded Rusty's father. They found Rusty's real name is W. T. Brown. Mr. Brown gave the last known address of his son, and again addresses began to be checked.
This time the name of one of Brown's friends who worked for American Airlines was obtained. A check soon put the man on the telephone and Rusty was at last located.
had no phone at its new address. He seemed surprised, Wilson said, that there should be any concern about the appearance of the Cell Block 7. He assured Wilson that the group will be in Lawrence for the dance Saturday.
He explained that Allied Artists of America had changed names and
And why had no publicity information or confirmation reached the pep clubs?
It was a simple case of having the wrong school. All the material was missent by Brown's secretary to the University of Missouri. It arrived in Lawrence Monday.
JOSE JAY
SHOPPE
Downtown, 835 Mass.
On Campus, Top O' Twelfth
Jay
SHOPPE
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Page 5
Greeks Choose New Officers
University Daily Kansan
Pi Tau Sigma
Kenneth M. Timmerman, Lawrence senior, has been elected president of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. Other officers elected for the spring semester are Ronald J. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, vice president.
Lowell H. Linderman, John City,
N. Y., senior, recording secretary;
Norman F. Luther, Kansas City,
Mo., corresponding secretary; Lee
E. Bray, Overland Park, senior,
treasurer, and Burdson D. Carpenter,
Kansas City, Mo., historian.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the election of the following officers. President, Gary Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., senior; vice president, J. Vincent Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior; recording secretary, Jeffrey Reynolds, Hays sophomore.
Alpha Karpaa Lambda
Corresponding secretary, William Bridson, Wichita sophomore; treasurer, William Eubank, Shawnee sophomore: house manager, Raymond Haines, Topeka freshman; sergeant-at-arms, Lawrence Middaugh, Meriden sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the election of two new officers. They are Lyndon Bailey, Topeka, vice president and Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, pledge trainer. Both are juniors.
Gamma Phi Beta
Marilyn Miller, Lawrence junior has been elected president of Gamma Phi Eta sorority for the coming year. Other officers are Kathleen O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., junior, pledge trainer and first vice-president; Judy Goodbar, Kansas City, Kan., junior, social chairman and second vice-president.
Karen Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, secreting secretary; Gail
Goodman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
corresponding secretary;
Marilyn Henning, Ottawa junior,
treasurer.
Shirley Hutchason, Kansas City, Mo., junior, standards chairman; Virginia Cheal, Kansas City, Kan.; sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Diana Perry, Caldwell sophomore, efficiency chairman.
***
Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., recording secretary; Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer, Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., rush, and Judy Leonard, Prairie Village, standards. All are juniors.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Helen Calkins, Iola, has been elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for the coming year. Other officers are Polly Smith, Belton, Mo., vice president; Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, corresponding secretary.
Sarah Seewers, Wichita sophomore, scholarship chairman; Bar-
Clever Cupid Captures Four; Valentine Pinnings Told
Compton-Ross
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Compton, Topeka, to Alan Ross, Bartlesville, Okla., a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced Tuesday evening by Carol Fuller, Ellis; Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan.; Sally Mack, Topeka; Margie Jones, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors, and Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend senior.
* *
Choice-Clonton
Delta Upsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Ross Clopton, Topeka sophomore, to Donna Choice, Emoria.
Miss Choice attends Emporia State Teachers College.
Coy-Moncriev
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Jim Coy, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, to Ann Moncriey, St. Joseph, Mo., Miss Moncriey is a sophomore at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
***
Crosier-Lynn
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, to Robert Lynn, Gainville, Tex., junior, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The pinning was announced in a skit given by Evelyn Scott, Independdece, Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo., both seniors, and Saundra Hayn, Wichita junior.
A party was held at Happy Hall's.
Sara Panzer, Lincoln junior, social chairman; Ruth Csborn, Prairie Village sophomore, activities; Sue Synder, Eureka Springs, Ark.; junior, philanthropy; Gall White, Wichita junior, public relations and Donis Edmonds, McLouth sophomore, intramurals.
Thursday. Feb. 12. 1959
--travel in a big, herded group? At no extra cost you can have a private car and an experienced guide (Scand. grad. student). TAILOR-MADE tours (group, passage, and itinerary as requested by you).
Delta Chi
Fred King, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, has been elected president of Delta Chi pledge class for the spring semester.
Other officers are Gary Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, social chairman; James Crocker, Joplin, Mo., sergeant at arms; Neil Marquardt, Prairie Village junior, Donald Davis, Fort Scott freshman, and Marquardt, governing council.
..On The Hill..
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Chi Omega sorority held a skating party recently. Mrs. Joe Hope was chapnerie.
Delta Tau Delta
Watkins Hall
A "Heaven and Hell Party" will be held at Watkins Hall Friday. A skit "The Cat in the Gray Flannel Suit" will be presented.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Miss Julia Willard.
Alpha Tau Omega
.. ..
Kansas Gamma Mu of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has been recognized as the outstanding chapter scholastically in the national Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The chapter will receive the Worthy Grand Chief Award at the fraternity's Founder's Day banquet to be held in Kansas City, Mo., April 17, 1950.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Upperclasswomen
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Upperclasswomen held an informal coke party recently.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the pledging of Neil Drake, iola freshman.
Valentine Tea
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold its annual Valentine Tea for all sorority women from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. tonight at the chapter house.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959
90-Year-Old Templin Hall to Be Destroyed
Templin Hall, the massive gray house that has stood on the Eastern slope of Mt. Oread for more than 90 years, has been vacated to make way for progress.
The old house that has been called "home" by fraternity brothers, scholarship students (both male and female), and Navy men will be torn down to make way for the new housing for retired faculty members.
The tearing down of the old hall will mean doing away with one of the pet projects of one of Kansas University's most illustrious faculty members. Professor Olin Templin, a member of the KU staff for 60 years, was chiefly responsible in securing the old hall for University students.
The old structure at 14th and Alumni Place was built by H. W. Baker of Kansas City shortly after the Civil War. In the 1890s, Baker decided to move to Kansas City and gave the University its first chance to buy the house. Baker said he would sell the house to KU for use as a chancellor's residence. But there was the matter of the $8,000 cost—the University couldn't meet it.
So Baker sold the house and property to Brinton Woodward—one of the first druggists west of the Mississippi. Woodward had settled in Lawrence in 1865 when he started a drug store at 8th and Mass. St.
In 1919, the house was offered for sale due to the death of Woodward. Acacia fraternity stepped forward to invest $45,000 in the structure, $25,000 to purchase it, and $20,000 for remodeling and improving the building into a suitable fraternity house.
In 1937, the fraternity found itself not able to meet all financial obligations and left the house to bondholders. After a long hassle, the
holders finally agreed to sell the house to the University.
At this point, Prof. Templin began the drive necessary to raise funds to buy the house. He received financial help from Bob Bradford of El Dorado, class of 1902. He had appealed to the alumni for money to present the hall "to the University on her 75th birthday." In 1940, the house, known then as Alumni Place, was officially given to the University.
In 1942, the house was used as a co-op, and men living there were able to live on $19 a month. In 1943, the students made way for the Navy which used the hall to house V-12 students.
The close of the war brought numerous veterans to the KU campus and University officials turned Templein Hall into a women's dormitory. There was a fear that the female student would be shoved into the background. When Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall was completed in 1955, the men returned to Templein.
Prof. Templein died in March, 1943. His hall will crumble in 1959. The memory of the man who loved his University so well will live as long as the institution stands.
Armv to Answer Questions
Sgt. Earl Baltzer, U. S. Army Recruiting Service, Leavenworth, Kan., will answer questions from KU students about their military obligations on the second Friday of every month at 3 to 5 p.m. in the KU ROTC office.
On Wednesday and Friday of each week Sgt. Baltzer also will be at the Army Reserve Training Center, 609 Massachusetts St.
10.31.1978
A QUIET CROWD — Many students jammed the Kansas Union last night to watch the televised KU-K-State basketball game. Gaiety was
absent from the gathering, for the Jayhawkers suffered their third conference loss, 82-72. Few students made the trip to Manhattan.
Wages Low in Jail, Tokyo
TOKYO —(UPI)— Police arrested a Tokyo construction boss who allegedly paid his workers a pack of cigarettes a day and beat them senseless when they complained, it was reported today.
Acting on a tip from an employee who ran away, police raided the offices of the Ueda Construction Co. Tuesday and arrested owner Takeshi Ueda, 38, and two assistants.
The employee who told police of the semi-feudal operation said the workers were given three "bad" meals a day and a pack of cigarettes
worth 40 yen (11) cents). He said the laborers slept in 10-foot by 10-foot rooms, eight to a room.
In Visalia, Calif., financial conditions resemble those in Tokyo. Prisoners assigned to road work at Tulare County jail have asked the board o supervisors for a 35-cent-a-day increase in their present 15 cent pay.
The inmates said they needed the extra pay because prices of personal items like cigarets and toothpaste have gone up.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Teamsters Charged With Conspiracy
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A juke box operator charged today that racketeers are conspiring with a Teamster Union local to take over the entire coin machine industry in the New York area.
Eli Kasper, who identified himself as a jobber for the National Novelty Co. of Long Island, told the Senate Rackets Committee that Teamster Local 266 was created by "dishonest" elements in the union specifically to further the conspiracy.
FEB.
14
Valentine Flowers of Distinction
from
ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS
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1932-A Look Back 27 Years
Page 7
Ever take a look back a few years and note the popular events and means of living that still strike chords of living today?
Garry Moore and his television cast recently gazed at the bleak, but boisterous days of the late depression. Going back to 1932, a time that people under 27 years old will find hard to remember, Mr. Moore revived memories of things, once household words, that are still popular in today's idiom.
1932—the citizens acted strangely under depression's wet blanket. They were a jovial lot. The League of Nations had fallen, the country was in a financial mess, but few worried because FDR was to save the world with his New Deal. They would only have to wait another year or two, but they didn't know that yet.
Bread lines crawled around street corners, rum-mage sales were held in every neighborhood, and the only sure business enterprise was the pawn shop, but Americans continued to develop their society, senses of humor and imaginations.
Somebody invented an electronic brain and started a procession of mechanical wizards. Emily Post began enforcing her counseling upon hapless Americans—a moral and ethical device which leads to the present Amy Vanderbilt.
Arthur Murray began teaching the fox trot.
wnen after 21 years has developed into the half-shuffle-half-sex of the modern step.
Teen-agers coined words like "jerk," and Walter Winchell blessed the country with the term "hooey."
Radio was becoming the "big time" in American entertainment, and the rapidly-improving movies were replacing vaudeville. Still, the Radio City Music Hall in New York raised its first curtain and 48 Rockettes stepped out their first dance, soon to become an institution. On the stage, unfunny jokes rolled 'em in the aisles and the cigarless comedian was sure to sweat his coffee—and...
Marquees heralding shows like "The Gay Divorcee," "Of The I Sing," "Music in the Air," and "Call Me Madam" were lighting the Great White Way and stars like Rin-Tin-Tin and Tarzan began appearing on the screen with Greta Garbo, Paul Muni, Charles Laughton, George Raft, Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper.
New songs were produced, and some have lasted. "April in Paris," "Shanty Town." "Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee." "I Told Every Little Star," and "Forty-Second Street" were in the hearts and throats of gay blades and their jills. Tin Pan Alley flourished, as did many hack-jacks with a happy song to sell.
1932—quite a year. Its products have developed into a mood apparent and compelling today, only 27 years later.
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. The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS.
Scholarships available for Travel in the U.S. Through the program, Farewell week booklets and materials are available for $50 for summer travel. A descriptive brochure, is obtainable at the office of Clark Coan, 228 Strong Hall on write to the Council on Student Tralel, 175 Broadway, New York 7 N.Y.
TODAY
Petry Hour. 4:00 p.m. Walter Meserve Professor of English, will read New England poetry in the Music and Browsing Room of the Union.
Kuku Meeting. 7:00 p.m., Pine Room of the Union. Wear uniforms, pictures will be taken in Ballroom at 9:15 p.m.
Bring back dues.
Korean Foreign Students meeting at 7:15 p.m.
presentation plans for 1959
Foreign Student Festival
Undergraduate Psychology Club. Hypnosis in Psychology, Speaker. Dr. Erik Wright. Union, 7:30 p.m. Open to the public.
KU Faculty Club, Dinner Bridge. 6:20
and 7:30 p.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Wadoff,
M. O. Strepe, V. I. Göring, and Mr. and Mrs.
O. Strepe, V. I. Göring,
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
ASCE Student Chapter, 7:30 p.m. Kami-
cation, Gaylor Gaylor "Civil Engineers in Forestry."
University Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "An Italian Straw Hat."
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Interviews. Mr.H. C. J. Austun, Sheffield Steel, Sales. Production, Maintenance, Construction, Purchasing, and Accounting.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., S John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
at the Community
breakfast following
Canterbury House
Courtroom Robes
Courtroom Robes
Inter-Varsity Bible Study
Bible Study, discussion
refreshments
International Club, 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Lecture: 9-11 p.m. Social Squash, Room
9 Strong "Soviet Satellite Countries"
"Distinguished Norman Pounds, Distinguished Lecturer."
KU Faculty Club, Beginner's Bridge
Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Bridge at 8:00 p.m.
Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sapp, VI 2-0013
and Mr. C. M. Gardner, VI 2-0067.
University Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "An Italian Straw Hat."
Don't Worry
Committee OK's Kansas State U.
A bill to change the name of Kansas State College to Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science was approved yesterday by the Kansas House Affairs Committee.
about
about
—Black Cats
—Friday the 13th
—Broken Mirrors
—Spilling Salt
—Opening Umbrellas Indoors
Seventy-six per cent of the school's student body favored the change in a letter read to the committee. A special campus vote was 4,682 for the change and 379 against it. The change has been pending for some time.
—Car Troubles!
LET US WORRY FOR YOU about your CAR TROUBLES
There were 2,883 loans made to students last year which totaled more than $398,000.
Lubrication, Car Wash, Kool Motor Oil and Milemaster Gasolene
CITIES SERVICE
Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire Downtown—Near Everything
FRITZ CO.
CITIES SERVICE
The steel I-beam, seven feet nine inches long and weighing about 250 pounds, was found beside the track. Railroad, police and FBI investigators said it apparently had fallen from a passing freight car. They were attempting to locate the train from which it fell.
Pickett Talk Postponed
32 Hurt as Beam Derails Crack 80-M.P.H. Train
tilted precariously across three of the four tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad's New York-Washington main line.
MIDDLE RIVER, Md.—(UPI)—A steel beam fell from a passing freight, buckled a track and derailed an 80-mile-an-hour Washington to New York passenger train today, injuring 32 persons.
The Humanities Forum scheduled last night has been postponed indefinitely. Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, was to discuss "The New York World 1883-1898: Culmination of the Mass Press."
Only one truck of the locomotive left the rails. The sleeping car behind it stayed on. The remaining 10 cars of the train derailed, tore up more than half a mile of trackage and came to rest still upright but
Engineer T. L. Winsey of the Pennsylvania Railroad's derailed "Fotomac" said he saw the buckled track as he rounded a bend into the straight stretch where the wreck occurred. Winsey said he applied the brakes but the train immediately began to wobble out of control on the bent track.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 12, 1959
Jayhawkers Prepare For First Tri-Meet
In the first triangular track and field meet in history to be held inside Allen Field House, KU plays host to Kansas State and Oklahoma State Saturday night.
The field events start at 7:30 with the running events following at 8:00 p.m.
"With Ernie Shelby out with a pulled muscle and Bob Covey limping on a twisted ankle, we're not going to get by without top performance from the rest of the crew Saturday night," track coach Bill Easton said.
Some of the stiffest competition in the triangular will be furnished by rival Kansas State. Although they lack depth, the Wildcats boast a handful of stars that would stand out in any company.
On the field side of the ledger, K-State could definitely have an edge. Shotputter Jim Cain from Topeka leads the K-State weight crew. Heaving the shot $53' 10\frac{4}{4}$ "last season, and surpassing that mark consistently this season, the hefty Cain should lead the weightmen.
Other K-State stars include a pair of outstanding sophomore point winners in the hurdles and the 80-yd. run. Rex Stucker, from Effingham, was one of the Big Eight's best freshman hardlers last season when he won the outdoor event in :23.6.
Bob Groszek, a sophomore from Olatte, is the best Wildcat hopeful in the 880-yd. run. He clocked a 1:55.8 in that distance for second place in the conference freshman postals last season.
Two KU stars who will see action Saturday are Charles Tidwell, who has tied the American record of :06.6 in the 60-yard hurdles during the indoor season, and Bill Tillman, who has been a hurdles place winner in three conference meets.
Dan Ralston, who stunned the Michigan State Relays crowd last Saturday by winning with a 9:13.5 two-mile time, will run against the Cowboys' Miles Eisenman. The Oklahomaian finished second in the Big Eight cross-country last November. He beat every Kansas runner in the race, Ralston finishing tenth, 33 seconds behind Eisenman.
But since then Ralston has won the two-mile with a 9:27.5 in the indoor opener with Oklahoma. Then last week at East Lansing he covered the distance faster than any sophomore in conference history except Wes Sante.
Besides Ralston, Kansas will have two more distance men in the race. Brian Travis and Billy Mills, who finished second and third in the Oklahoma meet.
Two other Field House records may fall in the meet, the 3:24.3 mile
Chicken Pickers Romp
Other Results
The Chicken Pickers crushed Pharmacy, 64-17, last night in Independent A basketball.
Fraternity B — Delta Sigma Phi 37, Triangle 28, Lambda Chi Alpha 26, Phi Kappa Tau 24; Alpha Tau Omega 49, Sigma Alpha Epilon 16; Sigma Pi 36, Kappa Sigma 30; Phi Gamma Delta 44, Sigma Nu 25.
Fraternity C — Sigma Chi I I 41,
Alpha Tau Omega II 19; Delta Tau
Delta 18, Phi Delta Theta III 15;
Sigma Nu I 29, Delta Upsilon 17;
Alpha Tau Omega III 1, Lambda Chi
Alpha O (forfeit).
Independent C — Eotany 31, Jim Beam II 30.
Tomorrow's Schedule
relay record and the 14' 3" pole vault mark.
Fraternity A — Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi, 7:15; Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Chi, 4:15; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 3:15.
Independent C — Jim Beam II vs.
Phi Chi, 5:45; Bloopers vs. PEK,
6:30 Klods vs. Marines, 6:30; Snake
Farm Five vs. McCook, 7:15; Jim
Beam III vs. Navy, 7:15.
The Harvard football team opened the 1930 season by winning a doubleheader—35 to 0 over Vermont and 33 to 0 over the Coast Guard Academy.
A Jayhawker combination of Paul Rearick, Bob Tague, Clif Cushman and Bob Lida have already run 3:18.8 at the relays last week in setting a new Michigan State time.
In other Independent A games, Battenfeld defeated Jolliffe 52-26; the Medies handed the Raiders a 51-36 setback, and Oread downed Templinites 44-38.
Oklahoma State will present the biggest challenge in the pole vault when they present the holder of the conference record and a former 1956 Olympian. Aubrey Dooley erased the Big Eight indoor high of $14' 2\frac{1}{2}'$ when he soared to $14' 9'$ last season. Jim Graham, after attending the Olympics, missed last season with a broken wrist.
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Thursday. Feb. 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
KANSAS
31
STATE
Bob Boozer-Leads K-State scoring again.
Small College Ace Collects 70 Points
Those amazing figures were turned in by six-foot, five-inch Paul Wilcox of Davis and Elkins during a 116-90 victory over Glenville.
By United Press International Kansas State, St. Louis, and Texas Christian seem headed for post-season basketball tournaments, all right, but they almost had their basketball thunder stolen last night by a young man who scored 70 points and grabbed 36 rebounds in a single game.
Wilcox, a native of Pittsburgh took 44 shots and sank 32 of them. He added six free throws for his 70-point total which shattered the West Virginia Conference record of 63 (which he held), was the highest by any collegian this year, and was the sixth highest total ever recorded in small-college cage history. Wilcox, a junior, is the nation's leading small-college scorer.
In major college games, St. Louis, ranked ninth nationally by the UPI board of coaches, took over second place in the Missouri Valley Conference by beating eighth-ranked Bradley, 72-53, at St. Louis.
Texas Christian opened a two-
Tornado Delays Fight
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Arrangements were being made today to hold the Welterweight Championship fight between Virgil Akins and Don Jordan in Kiel auditorium instead of the tornado-damaged arena. The fight has been changed from March 6 to April 3.
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game lead in the Southwest Conference race by trouncing Texas A&M, 80-61, at Fort Worth. H, E Kirchner set a season high for TCU players with 31 points, sinking 14 of his 18 field goal attempts. The Frogs, now 8-1 in the loop, need to win only three of their last five loop games to clinch the crown and an NCAA tourney berth.
Villanova, which already has accepted an NIT berth, ran its season record to 16-4 with a 57-48 win over Canisius.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics, with spring training only 10 days away, are beginning to shift to West Palm Beach, Fla. The first moves were made by trainer Jim Ewell and equipment manager Clayton Reid, who already have left for Florida.
KC A's Begin Move
Two Cardinals Sign
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Outfielder Bobby Gene Smith and pitcher Robert J. Miller signed St. Louis Cardinal contracts yesterday, leaving only nine players unsigned for the 1959 season.
All America candidate Bob Boozer clicked for 33 points last night to lead the Kansas State Wildcats to a 82-72 victory over the University of Kansas.
KU Falls to Sizzling K-State
Bridges was the leading Kansas scorer as he almost matched Boozer's total by pushing through 28 points. He received aid in setting the Jay-hawkers' scoring pace from Ron Loneski and AI Donaghue with 14 and 10 points respectively.
Boozer was held to 15 points during the first half as he and KU soonhomore Bill Bridges had their own private scoring battle.
Two other Wildcats also scored in double columns for the host Wildcats. Ced Price, the Cat's sophomore starting center, collected 10 points before fouling out early in the second half. Wally Frank hit the nets for 12 counters.
Kansas led most of the way during the first half and at one time held a six point advantage. K-State tied up the score five times in the half before the Cats gained a one point advantage on a bucket by Price.
At the intermission the Wildcats left the court with a scant 36-35 lead over the underdog Jayhawkers.
Bridges scored the first twopointer in the second half putting Kansas once more into the lead. Frank then connected for K-State and the visiting Jays never again were able to go into the lead.
During the second half the Wildcats hit over 60 per cent of their shots from the field. K-State finished the game with a 54 per cent average to the 45 per cent shooting average of the Kansas Jayhawkers.
Kansas State now holds an un-
Floyd, Peppercorn Ignore NFL Draft
Homer Floyd and John Peppercorn, both chosen in the NFL draft last month, said they would not play next year for the teams that picked them.
Floyd, who was drafted by the Cleveland Browns, has already signed with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian League. Stan Miles, Edmonton coach, has said Floyd stands a good chance of making the team.
"Ive wanted to play professional ball ever since I was a little kid playing sandlot football in Ohio," Floyd said.
Peppercorn, drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, still has one year of eligibility left in college. He commented:
"I really haven't payed too much attention to it. I'm in the ROTC program and I will have to go into the service after graduation." This would mean he would have to have a deferment to play.
The graduating Floyd should have
The junior tackle, who may be switched to halfback next fall for KU, said that he knows little about becoming a draft choice other than he received a letter from the Steelers last month notifying him of the draft.
OU Swim Star Tops Record
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — A young-faced sophomore at the University of Oklahoma, who became serious about swimming only last year, has developed into a top prospect for the United States' team in the Olympics next year.
Gordon Collet, 20, already has broken unofficially the national record in the 100-yard breast stroke with a time of 1:03.4. The record is 1:04.7. He also has come within .40 of a second of the national mark in the 200-yard breast stroke.
"This boy is just beginning to get ready," explained veteran swimming coach Matt Mann. "When he hits his peak, he'll re-write the record books in the breast stroke."
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blemished 8-0 Big Eight record. They need only one more victory to wrap up its second straight conference title and a berth in the NCAA regional tourney here.
MOSSER-WOLF
Kansas now holds down a 7-11 over-all record and a 4-3 conference mark. The victory was the first for Kansas State over Kansas in Ahern Field House.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 12, 195
Property Checkers Tell Trouble With Students
Two unobtrusive ladies constantly battle KU students who try to avoid checking their personal property before entering the Kansas Union Book Store.
The ladies told of their experiences while checking items during the heavy book rush the past two weeks.
"You see," explained Mrs. Nina Davis, "we have a rule that everyone must check his personal property before going into the book store."
The rule is in effect only during the rush periods near the start of each semester.
"This rule is really a convenience to the students because they don't have to struggle with their own possessions while trying to carry their purchases. Also, when checking
Exhibit Shows 200 Canvases
An international exhibit of 200 children's paintings will highlight the 10th annual Art Education Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday. The exhibit will be shown in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Also on the conference's program will be an international award-winning Japanese film, and two talks by Dr. D. Kenneth Winebrenner, professor of art at the University College for Teachers, Buffalo, N. Y., and editor of School Arts magazine.
The movie, "Children Who Draw," will be shown at 1 p.m. Friday in 6 Bailev.
Dr. Winebrenner, the conference's guest lecturer, will speak on "How We Got Where We're Going" at the opening general session Friday morning. He also will address the session Saturday.
out, they aren't bothered to sort their personal property from the books and supplies they are buying. This helps speed checking-out."
Mrs. Alta Nieder, another checker, said that many students insist on holding onto their personal property.
"They always say '...but I won't be but a little while,' or '...but I need this list to get my books.'
"Of course," continued Mrs. Nieder, "we let them keep their lists, but we insist they check their notebooks and other bulky property."
"Once in a while a student will forget to pick up his personal property," Mrs. Davis added, "but we just hold it for a day, and if he doesn't come back, we check it in the office where he can pick it up when he remembers where he left it."
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Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional $25 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Krankenbus Office In Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
I. D BRACELT with it. Mel and love Maude engraved on it. Coll VI 3-1146
BILFOLD. If found, please return to
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BLOND MALE CHIHUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro." last seen near Owens greenhouse $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. tf
BROWN FRAME GLASSES with swirl temples, red velvet case. Lost on campus around January 14. If found, call VI 3-7275 after 5 p.m. 2-13
BENRUS WRIST WATCH. Monday morning
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FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7677.t
FREE RENT, first floor apartment, private bath. off-street parking, for middle-age couple or older to help in caring for apt. building. Call VI 3-9824. 2-12
FURNISHED APARTMENT. bedroom living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995.
APARTMENTS, one, two, and three bedrooms, private bath, two blocks from campus. Rents reduced. Call VI 3-9824 2-12
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women
kitchen privileges, still available at Lien-
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SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floors, linen service available air-conditioning. 5 p.m., 1323 Onho, Ph. VI - 36709. 2-13
TWO ROOM furnished apt., second floor, private entrance and bath, $40 a month, utilities paid, adults preferred. Call Mrs. Rothberger at Eddora, K-23 1200
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana
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COMPLETELY FURNISHED three room apt., livingroom, bedroom, private bath, kitchen and dineette. 1343 Tenn. 2-16
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
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bath, utilities paid, married couple preferred. 1409 New Jersey. Call VI 3-2817.
WANTED: LADY TO SHARE beautiful new apartment with very congenial lady graduate undergraduate and graduate close士affair to university, very close to University. Call VI 3-8534. 2-16
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower bath. Call VI 3-9635 2-16
WANTED: someone to share house with three boys. Rent less than $30 per month. Call VI 2-0107 after four p.m. 2-16
THREE ROOM furnished apartment on second floor, private bath and entrance. all utilities paid, 1033 Tennessee. Call VI 3-7754. 2-13
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance and drive. Sleeping room with private entrance and shower. Call VI 3-5849, 1612 Tennessee. 2-17
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
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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. tt
TYPING: Themes and themes, Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5268. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center. Complete lines of Exotic animals. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports sheets, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc., general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3428
EXPERIENCED TYSTIST: Term papers
EXPERIENCED TYSTIST: Mr. H.
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juniorS AND TERM PAPERS typed
tumors. W Lungen, Lungen. 18cf
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TYPING: themes, theses, term papers.
standard rates: Call VI 3-2168. 2-17
TRANSPORTATION
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
sewing center 3-1971, Singe
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WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. U
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER. 102121. Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
for men and women by professional
tourists for虏 rates available
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TYPIST: Make reservations now to have thesis, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-831. 1736 Tenn. fc
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitional notes, comprehensive course material, shotgun study notes, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohi
HELP WANTED
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
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WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, speeches,
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BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. vi 0350.
LOOKING—FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? There are a limited number of openings for full or part time boarders at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Delicious home cooking, family-style meals for only $50 per month. Conveniently located at 1241 Louisiana, one-half block off campus. Come in or call IV 3-2585.
WANTED: riders, vicinity of 95th and Holmes in K.C., to MU, to KU, Monday through April for 9 or 10 C.I. flights and return after last class WI 2-0626 in K.C. Mo. 2-17
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Staff room at tendants needed at Watson Library Hours are 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Mon day through Saturday a.m. Application welcome for any of these hours. Cal Miss Clason at KU 362. 2-F
DEFARTMENT SECRETARY needed for the Radio-Television area. Must have clerk-steno I qualification; be able to take dictation, do bookkeeping and gen-
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MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124. tf
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for
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BUSINESS MAJORS; long established furniture manufacturing, capital and surplus furnaces for $21,000 or in blocks of 65 and 150. Call 117 or 13, Garnett, Kansas 2-13
CUSTOMIZED 1948 PLYMOUTH, four door, radio and heater, good condition, good tires, 916 Illinois. Call VI 3-4966.
GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE. Books for sil wests Old china, silver, glass, and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044. 2-13
V-M STEREO RECORDER or stereo tape library. Cash preferred. Call Dan Martin, VI 3-7404. 2-16
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 12, 1959
St. Valentine's Day Takes Men on a Financial Ride
By Saundra Hayn
Pity the financially struggling student. Valentine's Day has descended upon him. The beleaguered male is almost jailed because his fee payment check bounces and then . . . Saturday night.
Surely someone will take pity on the lad, some fair lass who can believe that material expressions of devotion are unnecessary. If she won't, what will the poor guy do?
Several alternatives come to mind. If the lad doesn't wish to feel cheap, he can stay at home Saturday evening and watch Perry Comecroon to the millions of fans viewing the special Valentine show.
Next, the gentleman can forget females and go out with the boys. plav a little poker or pitch, but he would probably lose his pittance anyway.
The third, and most feasible idea is for the boy to tell his date of the joy he experienced while talking by long distance telephone to his dear mother wishing her a Happy Valentine's Day. Naturally the girl would sense the financial embarrassment that prevented him from taking her to a movie and presenting her with a bauble to boot. His pauper status might even provoke a sympathetic affection on her part.
This last idea would work if it weren't for the creative genius of American businessmen. These are the men who make it difficult to say "tastes good" without seeming like a television commercial. These are the same men who have provided the American public with Christmas decorations at Thanksgiving and St. Valentine's Day cards two weeks after Christmas.
There is an unending supply of "little gift items for that special someone" on the market today. These items are plastically priced and will fit anyone's budget—"Mr. Average," "Sir Galahad," or "Boy-back-home."
When buying for the little treasure, one should think how fat the candy manufacturers are growing. In wild generosity they threw that heart-shaped box in for free.
One should always remember the children in China when paying the florist for flowers that will last about three days.
The male might note all the shiny Cadillacs that whiz by as he selects a card. The jeweler from which he bought the heart-shaped necklace is probably driving it.
Although the flowers will last only three days, the candy 10 to 20 minutes depending upon the number of girls living in the house, and the
necklace until the chain turns the girl's neck green, there is a good chance he will receive a flicker of gratitude.
Maybe the girl realizes the sacrifice and appreciates her man's effort. If so, she will probably adore him, or think fondly of him. Either wav, she will be sure to date him again.
Let's face it; men are either trapped or being filched by the grubby little magnet, the St. Valentine's Day sweetheart.
Ike Names Actor Brigadier General
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower today again nominated Jimmy Stewart, the movie star, for promotion to brigadier general in the Air Force reserve.
A similar promotion for Stewart now a colonel, was blocked in the Senate Armed Services committee last year, largely through the opposition of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine).
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"The landslide could come down tomorrow, or on the day of the first big thaw, or not at all this year," one expert said. "There could be a slide on the installment plan, with some part coming down every few days."
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More than 300 inches of snow fall annually on Cumbres Pass in southern Colorado.
Landslide Still Is Threat to Swiss
They said it is impossible to predict the behavior of the vast mass of ice and rock that hangs poised on the mountainside about three-quarters of a mile above the village.
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HERBRIGGEN, Switzerland — (UPI) — Mountain experts said today it may be weeks before the people of Herbiggen know the fate of their landslide-threatened village.
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1. Esther Williams* afterglow
2. Put on an act
3. The guys who swear
4. Kind of girl who makes it the hard way
5. Guy who'll stay in May
6. Put in front of it
7. It's usually right on top of you
8. Love kind of stuff
9. Guided
10. Letter for crewmen?
11. It's human
12. Does she give you your lumps? sounds like love
13. That drived you hand her
14. One way to respond
15. Face the Kools are cooler
16. You and me, kid
17. Middle of a kiss
18. Kind of pot or session
19. Tear jerker
20. Soldier boys
21. Rockeddeller
22. Opposite of de starboard
23. Get through
24. Real cool
25. Kind of walker for being a bad lad?
DOWN
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3. Fontanne's youth
4. Friend from Paris
5. Remember: Kools are arm
6. "This Gun For ___
7. Dance of the 30's
8. Bottle hitters
9. It's not quite as nice
10. Specializing in digs
11. Is there somebody ___?
12. Peroxided
12. Twitches
12. Hoop-matic tie
12. Cheer-leader talk
12. I love Latin
12. I'm almost as cool as a Kool
12. Sort of elope
12. This is the lizard
12. Big-date dudes
13. Sayonara folks
13. Lighted, Kooily
13. you try
13. Koo you'll stay with em
13. Favorite Russian word at U.N.
13. They go around with ends
14. Navy mascot
14. M.A. Polish friend
14. Hell of a river
14. Pitural of 34 Across
14. Kind of pal
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ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 87
Friday, Feb. 13, 1959
Censor Bill Approval Tops Capital Action
The Kansas State Board of Review which refused the showing of a Swedish film at the University of Kansas could soon be abolished.
A bill which would end actions of the board was approved today by the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee.
During the past two weeks, the University Daily Kansan has published a series of editorials and articles about the movie censoring board, questioning its purposes and effects.
The bill was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Fayette Rowe (R-Columbus) who told the committee that the three elderly women on the board could not decide whether movies are good or are not good for the public.
Sen Rowe said that a movie which might seem obscene to a 75-year-old woman might not seem obscene to a 25-year-old man.
"It's a useless board with scarcely any power." Sen. Rowe said.
"The board is costing the theater in Kansas about $50,000 a year. Besides paying the members, the board spends about $20,000 a year for mailing the films." Sen. Rowe said. The combined yearly salary for board members is $28,200.
Wednesday, an appropriation bill was introduced by the House Ways and Means Committee which would permit the board to spend up to $28.242 a year.
The bill was introduced to set limits on several agencies which
The House today gave preliminary approval to a bill to exempt Kansas newspapers from the state's $2_{1/2}$ per cent sales or use tax.
operate out of fee funds collected. The board is self-supporting from fees.
Tax Bill Progresses
The measure introduced by the House Committee on Printing, was one of 19 bills given tentative approval.
Gov. Docking has said he will veto the Bill if it reaches his desk.
The vote came on a motion by Rep. Richard Rock (D-Arkansas City) to kill the bill. It was defeated, 43 to 66, and the bill moved up for a final roll call passage, possibly coming next week.
The 125-member House then adjourned for the weekend, until 10 a.m. Monday. Speaker Jess Taylor warned members they face a six-day week, working on Saturday next week to clean up a backlog of legislation.
Wage Cuts Likely
A bill cutting the salaries of Democratic-hired state office building employees to lower classified service scales was introduced today into the House by the Ways and Means Committee.
Gov. Docking, who opposes higher wage scales for University of Kansas maintenance workers, said he had no objection to the bill.
Sharp Criticism Fills Air While Dulles Recuperates
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles underwent what was described as a "successful" hernia operation today during which the doctors also removed tissue and fluid for "microscopic examination."
Shortly after today's operation, the White House again vigorously denied a report that Dulles might resign his cabinet post.
The Presbyterian group plans to have the new Center ready for occupancy by November. The present Center at 1221 Oread Ave. will be sold.
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty did so when asked about a report that President Eisenhower has taken soundings in the Senate on a possible successor to Dulles.
Freshman California Sen. Clair Engle said today that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles "should quit if he can't do the job."
Weather
Presbyterians Break Ground
Occasional rain today and tonight. Turning colder late this evening with rain likely changing to snow. Partly cloudy and colder tomorrow. High today 45, low tonight 25, high tomorrow 32.
Ground breaking ceremonies for the new $273,000 United Presbyterian Center will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. "It will not be just a symbolic ground breaking but the real thing," said John H. Patton, professor of Religion and director of United Presbyterian work at the University.
The Center, located at 1200 Oread Ave., was designed by William R. Kiene, Topeka, who will be present at the ceremony. J. P. Feighner, Wellsville senior, will represent United Presbyterian students at KU at the ceremony.
Engle stopped short of calling on the alling secretary to step down.
"That's a medical question," Engle told a press conference. "But, if doctors say he can't do the j65, he should quit.
"Aside from the medical question, I've always felt that he should be replaced. I think Dulles has tried to run the State Department out of his hat and we now have the problem of the inability of anyone else to replace him." Engle said.
"We don't want to make those employees (state office building workers) separate just because the office building is run by Democrats."
Docking did not oppose the bill placing the employees under lower civil service wages.
Docking, when asked if he thought the bill was in line with his stand on Kansas State College and KU maintenance workers said:
"I haven't looked into the matter enough to know, but I'd say it's the same situation. If it applies to Kansas University and Kansas State College, it should apply here."
The bill was introduced by Rep. Robert Anderson (R-Ottawa), chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He said Democrats hired 148 state office building employees at salaries "considerably higher" than those paid comparable jobs under state civil service.
F. B. LEE
IN A HURRY-With her coat on, Helen Marie Hatton, Salina freshman, seems to be in a hurry to get rid of her money as she writes a check to pay for spring semester fees. The biggest crowds around the fee payment windows today occurred between classes. There is just one more day, Monday, remaining to pay fees without penalty.
Rush and Exams Should Be Compatible, Dean Comments
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, has called a Daily Kansan editorial statement that rush dates will interfere with midsemester examinations "absolutely untrue."
Heavy rush dates will be over before that time, and with good planning it shouldn't be necessary to spend time on rush during that week," she said.
We realize the timing is not the best for the extended rush period, but there is always something scheduled throughout the year, she commented.
Dean Taylor said the changes in the rush system used previously were necessary because of the housing situation.
"At the end of rush week, there was simply no room for the girls who did not pledge.
"The changes were inevitable because of increased enrollment, and the problem has become worse over the past three years. We are not adding another rush week. There will be only one day
in the fall for the approximately 200 transfer students, not another full-fledged rush week," she said.
Dean Taylor said a system is being formed where rush week will be the first week of the spring semester. All rush work will be done between semesters, grades will be checked then, and the actual rushing will be the first week of the semester, Dean Taylor said.
"I sympathize with the senior for the additional rush period this spring, but as active alumnae they would be interested in the results of rush week," Dean Taylor said.
In regard to undergraduate women living in additional approved houses, Dean Taylor said it was only a temporary situation which should be remedied by the new rush system.
"The regular approved homes for undergraduate women will of course be available," she added.
Do Cars Hamper Studies?
Does driving a car to school affect a student's grade point average? A sample polling of KU students indicates that cars do not.
However, in a recent study in a Los Angeles high school, not a single straight-A student interviewed owned a car. Only 15 per cent of the B students owned cars. D students were 71 per cent car owners and those failing amounted to 83 per cent car owners.
Only five out of 13 students interviewed by the Daily Kansan said they thought cars have an adverse effect on grades.
Arguments went from the necessity to have a car for dates and errands to one person's statement that a car tends to make students cut classes.
Richard Klausmeier,Kirkwood,Mo.,sophomore,says he thinks a car definitely can have a bad effect.
"When I had my car on campus, I found that I had a tendency to use it for unnecessary trips" he said.
Donald Hieber, Lane sophomore, said, "Owning a car may have an effect on some person's study habits, but as for me, I can only afford to drive on weekends."
W. Douglas Halstead III, West Medway, Mass., graduate student, said:
"From my own experience, I have found a car to be very useful at school. Last year I was attending classes in Boston and teaching in Newton. My car was necessary to make the rounds."
The girl's standpoint was represented by Bonn Besant, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman.
She said: "I don't think that it is necessary for a girl to have a car while going to school. On the other hand, I think a boy should have a car."
Joyce Jones, Leavenworth freshman, said, "If I had a car I think it would help my grades. In weather like we're having
today, it is difficult to get to class, and when you can't get to class it doesn't help your grades."
Other opinions were:
Duane DeWerff, Ellinwood senior, "I have a car on campus and I don't think it is particularly conducive to bad grades."
Donald Jacob, Northbrook, Ill., freshman: "With a car, you tend to cut too many classes."
George Eliott. Kansas City, Mo., freshman: "I think cars are a hindrance to studies because they present too much temptation to do things other than study."
Larry Hodgson, Lawrence freshman: "I drive a lot. I don't think it hurts my grades to drive. I think it's necessary for me to have a car for such things as dates and errands. The time saved on errands more than makes up study time."
John Weatherman, Lawrence junior: "My wife uses my car to drive to work. Possibly, before I married, my grades were hurt. Since I'm married, I spend more time studying. A car makes no difference now."
Dean Daniels, Chanute junior: "I drive mostly on weekends. I don't think having a car hurts my grades."
Earl White, Kansas City,
Kan., senior: "I usually drive
home every weekend. I use my
automobile about two evenings
a week, for trips to the grocery
store and on other errands. I
don't think my grades are hurt
because I would spend more
time in making trips if I didn't
have it."
Loaded With 13
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Here is a story for Friday, the 13th.
An aircraft, No. 13, with crew No. 13 aboard, took off at 1300 hours (1 p.m.) today from Forbes Air base on runway 13 with 13 persons aboard. The mission will be 13 hours.
A Forbes spokesman said this is not a contrived mission.
"It just happened this way."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 13, 1959
Whys Behind Curricula
A re-examination of the reasons for having certain of prerequisite and "pud" courses is badly needed in the University.
Many times when a student asks why a certain course is a prerequisite his adviser evades the question or says that is the way the department set up the sequence.
The faculty adviser, in some cases, knows that some prerequisites in department curricula are designed either to serve its monopolistic aims or to protect its mediocre teachers.
Part of the blame for the popularity of the "pud" courses can be blamed on the faculty. In many cases faculty members are too interested in their pet research projects or in climbing the academic ladder to be bothered with trying to revise the curriculum.
During the Middle Ages, students held all the
administrative posts in the Italian universities. They established fees, professors' salaries, length of lectures and fines against teachers who arrived late or who taught poorly.
This would not work today. But this does not mean that students should not show initiative in such University matters as revising the curriculum of a particular department or school or in correcting injustices that exist in the hours and credit system.
If the students of Kansas University, through boycott of "pud" courses or by some other peaceful group action, would call for the faculty to reevaluate some parts of the curriculum, the students would be surprised to learn how many of the faculty would respond to even a slight show of initiative by the students to improve the quality of their educations. —Harry Ritter
Limits to Collegiate Spirit
Winning a game is wonderful, especially when you have just conquered your arch foe. A 10-point victory is certainly one to be proud of. A celebration is even in order after a show of skill like that.
Plenty of victorious yells, even bonfires, have their place under such circumstances.
But limits must be observed. There is an old adage which goes something like "too much of a good thing is bad."
K-State defeated KU in basketball 82-72 Wednesday night. A celebration, such as described above took place. But the celebration got out of hand. Not only did the students cheer and build bonfires, they destroyed private property
In the course of the evening's festivities a tailgate and rear window of a pickup truck were broken and the vehicle's hood torn off. Saw horses, owned by the city, wooden signs, two utility poles, and picket fences added to the flames of the bonfire.
But as we point an accusing finger at our rivals from up the river let us remember that while we are pointing at them there are three fingers pointing at us. Sure, we know it couldn't happen here. But our students have done it before.
They were only showing school spirit? But what kind of spirit does this destruction give to the people who had their property damaged. I doubt if they will be feeling quite so friendly toward the school.
But we are college students. We're young. We like to have fun. But the problem is we are college students. This shouldn't be an excuse to hide behind; it is a responsibility. We are supposedly at college to learn, among other things, how to be more mature and how to be a better citizen.
Whether it be KU or K-State, football or basketball, do not forget—the are limits.
Martha Crosier
Art for the Hungry
By Jack Schrader
Many might be surprised to learn that hundreds of students, who never set foot inside an art gallery, have daily contact with original works by modern masters. And strangely enough, many of these students do not even realize it.
Far too many on the campus are unaware that the walls of the Kansas Union Cafeteria are hung with a permanent exhibit of modern graphic art. One also can find prints in the cafeteria by such famous artists as Braque, Picasso, Villon and Rouault.
This collection of modern art, owned by the University's Museum of Art, is displayed in the Kansas Union not only because the museum does not have room to show it, but because the prints are
suited to the modern atmosphere of the Union building and can be enjoyed by the students there.
French art seems to dominate the graphic collection. From 19th Century France we find lithographs by Camille Pissaro and Rudolphe Presdin.
The Impressionist work by Pissaro, "La Chur rue," greatly contrasts the infinitely detailed "Comedie de la Mort" by Bresdin, an artist who shows little similarity in style to his contemporaries, but who was greatly influenced by earlier artists such as Brueghel and Durer.
Examples of 20th-Century French art in the collection include an exceptionally fine impression of "Clowness and Child" by the late Georges Roualt, whose early training in stained glass is so evident
in his art; "La Mandoline" by the cubist Georges Braque; an abstraction by Jaques Villon which is typical of that artist's orderly use of color and line; and Maurice de Vlamnick's "Le Pont de Chatou."
We are reminded of the part played by foreign artists in France's artistic past with "Mademoiselle F" by Mary Ca satt (the "American in Paris"), who shows in this drypoint her love for the light and shade of Italy's 16th-century Antonio Correggio, "Moses and the Burning Bush" by the French artist, Marc Chagall, reveals the artist's Russian-Jewish background. This scene appears on the seal of the university.
FASHION
ARTS
Spanish art is also well represented in the collection of modern prints. Besides an early 19th Century etching by Francisco Goya, the collection boasts four Picassos. Of them are posters for the Hispano-American and Vaulauris expositiones of 1951 and 1956 respectively. The other, "Artists and Models," was probably done in the late '20s.
The collection of prints in the Kansas Union Cafeteria is an excellent panorama of the world of art since the early 19th Century and contains splendid examples of some of the major movements in art since that time. It also offers a variety of mediums: lithography, etching, drypoint, intaglio.
CULTURE AND COFFEE—Bob Smith, Salina sophomore, admires one of the many prints which hang in the Kansas Union while he takes a coffee break.
But most important it adds to the general attractiveness of our Kansas Union. We should not fail to appreciate its aesthetic worth. It is modern art in a modern building for modern men and women.
Short Ones
A Canadian missed one of his county council meetings to go moose hunting. However, the councillors agreed to overlook his absence on condition he supply 100 pounds of moose meat to each of them. At the present price of meat they got a pretty good deal.
the took world
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
THIS WAS A POET: EMILY DICKINSON, George Frisbie Whicher. Ann Arbor Paperbacks, University of Michigan Press, $1.75.
Some of Wordsworth's lines recaptured the intense romantic quality of the poetry of Emily Dickinson, presented in her recent biography by George Frisbie Whicher, "This Was a Poet":
"She lived unknown and few could know..."
Emily Dickinson's life was fenced like one of those granite-crested fields which surrounded her Amherst, Mass., birthplace. She lived secluded from society, yet in her early years was far from a complete recluse. Her watchword was "Trust in the Unexpected."
Around Amherst were many "a violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye." These were the typical, simple, natural subjects of Emily Dickinson's poetry. She scribbed her lyric verses on scraps of paper, Valentines, and notes to friends. Only a very few poems slipped into print during her lifetime.
The love affairs of Emily are reflected in her poignant yet ethereal love verses; poignant, for the intensity of the emotion expressed, ethereal, for the exact identity of her lovers is only conjectured. Like Emerson's "Brahma" Emily was both "the doubter and the doubt," embodying both a world of dreams and a world of practical experience. Yet Emily Dickinson couples this classical and traditional element with the modernity of a Robert Frost.
She wove with consummate skill the threads of Puritanism, nature, self-reliance, even humor into a sensitive poetic "landscape of the soul."
Emily, however, does not exactly fit the description of Wordsworth's Lucy: "A maid whom there were none to praise and very few to love." Emily's poetry, for instance, was read by such authors as Josiah Gilbert Holland and Helen Hunt Jackson, who both praised and "improved" it with corrections.
Emily Dickinson's poetry is an image-permeated reflection of the life of New England. As Whicher writes: "What she actually represents is the last surprising bloom—the November witch-hazel blossom—of New England's flowering time."
Whicher's study of the poetess contains not only historical background material, but also an analysis of her stylistic technique, subject matter, and literary influences on her poetry: "Her individual struggle was a replica in miniature of the greater conflict that was breaking around her; the acute accidents of her experience paralleled and intensified for her the spiritual predicament of her age."
It Looks This Way. . .
Willie King, Jacksonville, Fla., was sentenced to a year and a day in prison for listing his dog, Willie King Jr., as a dependent on his income tax return. Those wishing to adopt the new orphan should send dog biscuits to Junior, Jacksonville.
By Larry Miles
Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy claims the Republican administration's ICBM propulsion program is as good or better than Russia's. So is the Republican wind propulsion program, Democrats add.
The Air Force reports the Titan missile flight was a success. But where was the President's voice?
An irate boxer who lost a three-round decision Friday punched the referee, kicked a bucket into a row of spectators and bit a police lieutenant on the finger. The young man may not have been much of a fighter, but in the fight lingo he must have been a heck of a crowd pleaser.
Democratic political strategy included the ladies when Gov. Docking addressed the annual pancake race at Liberal. The ladies flipped for the governor.
A course to prepare students for new Soviet challenges will be offered at KU. Students will be taught to make cursing sound like conversation.
A KU individualist starts spring semester when the basketball season is over and ends it at the start of track. Probation starts at regular times.
Newspapers have reported the sinking of the French trawler Mary-Brigitte in waters off Ireland. But she didn't sink nearly so low as O'Mally's heart when he thought she was Bardot.
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 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 Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Co-Editorial Editors
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
GOP Doesn't Need Policy Statement, Faculty Man Says
One local Republican does not agree with his party's leaders.
Thomas L. W. Johnson, assistant instructor of political science, disagreed with Sam Mellinger, Republican state chairman and with Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa), who last night called for the Republican party to tell what it stands for.
"It's nice to talk about what the party stands for but to put it together in statement form is a little different."
Mr. Johnson said he thought it would be difficult to get a consensus which would be meaningful and would not be full of generalities.
"It seems to me it would be hard to sit down and prepare a statement as to what the Republican party stands for, said Mr. Johnson.
"After all, we write a platform full of generalities every four years at the national convention," he added.
voter could find out what his party stood for, Mr. Johnson said:
"The Republican voter can look to the records of the Republican representatives and senators in Congress and to the statements of the President, who is at the head of the GOP party."
Mr. Mellinger in a Lincoln Day speech at Independence said:
"The main reason for the Republican party's 1958 election defeat was the fact that people are no longer certain just what the Republican party stands for."
Rep. Simpson, chairman of the GOP congressional campaign committee, spoke at a Lincoln Day dinner at St. Paul, Minn., last night and said:
When asked how a Republican
"The party cannot wait for the 1960 platform to be drafted at its national convention next year. The Republican principles must be reasserted and put before the people
'Musici' Unfolds Monday
The Italian virtuoso orchestra "I Musici" literally meaning "The Musicians" will present a concert in Swarthowton Recital Hall as the third attraction of KU's Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Johnson said these statements are always a good theme for political addresses because each speaker has his own personal ideas as to what should be included in the GOP platform.
"I Musici," which is currently making its third American tour, was organized at the Academia di Santa Cecilia in Rome by 12 performers on the violin, viola d'amore, cello, contrabass and piano.
"But it would be very impracticable to formulate all these ideas into a GOP platform," he said.
In a unique revival of 17th and 18th century virtuoso traditions,
Humor Magazine Out 'Soon,' Editor Says
so there can be no misunderstanding about where the party stands."
"The Fowl," new campus humor magazine, will be out "soon." Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, and editor of the magazine, said today.
The issue has been delved because of difficulties in the business department. Jarvis said.
"Our advertisements are almost up to quota now, so the magazine will be released soon." Jarvis said. Business manager of the publication is Dick Pollard. Topeka junior.
Workshop Tests Held Monday
The "Musici" performances have contributed much to the renewed popularity of baroque music.
The program includes two Vivaldi works, the Concerto in C minor for strings, and keyboard and the Concerto in B flat major for violin, cello, strings and keyboard, a Suite for violin and strings by Remy Principie, "Sonar per Musici" by Enrico Porrino and the Mozart Divertimento for strings in D major.
they play together without a conductor, each member of the group taking turns in both solo and ensemble parts.
College Faculty Meets Tuesday
Scientists figure that a tree must soak up about 1,000 tons of water to grow one ton of wood.
A meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium.
Curricular and rule changes will be discussed at the meeting. The Administrative Committee, elected by the faculty will make recommendations to the group. George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will preside.
WANTED
Actor's Workshop tryouts will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Room 341 of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
College Student to earn $60-100 per week for only a few hours work. Summers $100-up per week
INTERVIEW FEB. 16
For information
call VI 3-1547
Scenes from "The Glass Man-
aerie," "Strange Victory," "The War
Tax," "Visit to a Small Planet," "Plaverboy of the Western World," and "I Am a Camera" are being considered. The scenes selected will be presented in the Experimental Theatre.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 13. 1959
Wary Students Watch 'Black Friday'
Students retraced their steps today to avoid black cats crossing their paths, shaved without mirrors lest one break,and made detours to avoid walking under ladders.
Today is Friday the 13th.
Even four leaf clovers, rabbits' feet and lucky pennies didn't help a few students.
One campus beauty slipped
'Russia Won't Force War'
TOPEKA — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said last night that Russia won't force a "hot" war because it fears the prospect of total nuclear annihilation in a modern war.
In a speech here, she said this didn't mean the Soviet Union would end the "cold" war. Instead of warfare, she said:
"Russia is carrying out a wellcalculated plan of courting the uncommitted nations to win them over to communism."
But, she said, Russian Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev told her he believes war is "unthinkable."
"But unless he could destroy the world and not have any resistance, he would not be able to gain anything from war," she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt devoted much of her 50-minute talk to Soviet education. The 74-year-old former first lady recently toured Russia.
"He told me that Russia could in one day destroy the whole of Europe and Great Britain.
She said that Russia's educational system is established for political purposes. Everything they do is for the single purpose of winning the world for communism.
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.
Official Bulletin
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS.
Scholarships available for Travel in the U.S. Through the program, Firewell Bank College offers scholarships are available for $50 for summer travel. A descriptive brochure, is obtainable at the office of Clark Coam, 228 Strong Hall or write to the Council on Student Care, 179 Broadway, New York 7 N.Y.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Interviews Mr. H. C. Justus, Sheild Steel, Sales Production, Maintenance, Construction Purchasing, and Accounting.
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 a.m., with
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
After-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
breakfast, following. Canterbury Hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
p.m. . 829 Miss. Bible Study, discussion,
refreshments.
International Club. 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Lectures: 9-11 p.m. Social Squash, Room
Strong and Strong Satellite Countries"
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"International Club. 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Lectures: 9-11 p.m. Social Squash, Room
Strong and Strong Satellite Countries"
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"International Club. 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Lectures: 9-11 p.m. Social Squash, Room
Strong and Strong Satellite Countries"
Wait, is it "International Club"? No, it's "International Club".
KU Faculty Club, Beginner's Bridge.
Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Bridge at 8:00 p.m.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sapp VI 2-0013
and Mr. C. M. Gardiner VI 2-0067
University Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "An Italian Straw Hat."
TOMORROW
Ph.D. French Reading Exam. 11 Fraser
9.20
KU Faculty Club. Mr. T. C. Helvey. "Man's Quest in Space" 5 p.m. Buffer supper following. Hosts; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Seagondollar.
Newman Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Jayhawk Room of Union. Election of officers and reading of revised constitution. Coffee served.
Math Club. 4 p.m., 200 Strong. Speaker:
Mathematical Sieves and
Random Primes
MONDAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117
Bailey Hall. Interviews. Mr. Leonard
Rowe and Paul Ross (Elem.) from Garden
Grove, Calif.
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The cigaret smokers taking their coffee break in the basement of Strong Hall didn't offer to light up anyone else. Someone might forget and light three on one match.
and fell into a mud puddle en route to her eight o'clock class. She had to return to the dormitory to change clothing.
But even bed can be dangerous on this day. One fraternity member dreamed he was walking across the Brooklyn Bridge when suddenly it began to sway.
bed.
At the fraternity no one ate salt on his eggs. To spill even one grain would be bad luck, even on an ordinary day.
No one opened his umbrella indoors this morning, and some students, discouraged by the
drizzle and dense fog blanketing the campus, turned over and went back to sleep. They missed their classes but it was better that way.
The safest place on "Black Friday" is in bed.
Larry Hazelrigg, Rockport, Mo., senior, got his bad luck. Things were going fine for him this morning—his shower water was hot, his breakfast was good and he didn't have classes until 11 o'clock.
He finished classes and went home. On his desk was the assignment he'd forgotten to give
After another 30 minutes, he coaxed his automobile to the hill. The instructor was gone. So was Hazelrigg's morale. He went home and climbed into
He also ripped his gloves, flooded his carburetor and found his heater was out of commission.
his instructor earlier today. The instructor dislikes late papers.
Hazelrigg tried to deliver the paper in a hurry. His windshield was covered with mud. Thirty minutes later he had transferred the dirt from his car to his coat.
He reached up to grab a guy wire and knocked a picture off the wall. His roommate, a waiter, heard the tinkling glass and gave a reflexive twitch that sent him rolling to the floor where he ended up in the splinters.
Which led the pair to hold a pre-dawn discussion on Freudian symbols, totems and taboos.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
anger-
nity
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ridge
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a guy were off wait-s and sent where ers.
old a reud-
boos.
SCULPTURE STUDY—Dr. Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture, observes Audrey Walter, Lawrence special student, in the
sculpture laboratory. Dr. Badawy will present a series of lectures on pre-Hellenic art and archaeology.
Visiting Professor to Give Archaeology Lecture Series
"Art and Archaeology of the Fre-Hellenic World" will be the theme of a series of lectures starting Wednesday to be presented by Dr. Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture.
The first of six slide illustrated lectures sponsored by the Sculpture Club and the Student Union Activities Assn. will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Badawy was professor of archaeology and of Egyptian and Coptic philology at the Institute of Archaeology of the University of Cairo for fifteen years before coming to the United States.
He was active in field work during this period, making excavations in collaboration with expeditions from Belgium, France, Switzerland, and for the Society for Coptic Archaeology.
Traveling is a hobby of Dr. Badawy. He is visiting outstanding museums of the world for a comparative study of art in its impressions of the world.
Before coming to KU, Dr. Badawy was visiting professor at the Oriental Institute in Chicago.
Individual topics of lectures and the dates are as follows:
He is now working on an unexplored study of the connections between the art of Egypt, China, and India. He has studied archaeology is in process of growth.
"Hieroglyphics of Egypt and their cultural value," Feb. 18. This lecture will deal primarily with the Egyptian writing, its design nature, and
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Worship in Lawrence
"The Rise of Egyptian Culture," Feb. 25.
"Mesopotamia, a Culture of Power," April 1.
Assembly of God 13th and Mass.
"Phoenician Traders and Hittite Warriors," April 15.
"Egypt as a World Empire," March 4.
J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Sunday School ... 9:45
Worship Time ... 11:00
Youth Vespers ... 6:45
Revival Time ... 7:45
"Crete and the Dawn of the Classical World." April 29.
earliest sources of western sculpture tradition will be revealed to the Sculpture Club. Elden Teft, associate professor of design, is the adviser of the club.
Through this lecture series the
There will be a question and answer period following each lecture. Co-sponsors of the series are the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Archaeology, the Art Education Club, and the Silversmithing Club.
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STOKE, England—(UPI)—The Rt. Rev. Anthony Otter, Bishop of Grantham, has changed the time of his Lenten services on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.
Too many parishioners want to watch a TV show on British family life called "The Archers" which is on at the earlier hour.
MARK TUCKER
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
Well sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did.
It happens every day. A young man goes off to college leaving his home-town sweetheart with vows of eternal love, and then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cases, is the honorable thing to do?
When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa., he said to his sweetheart, a simple country lass named Tess d'Urbervilles, "My dear, though I am far away in college, I will love you always. I will never look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may the moths get my new tweed jacket!"
Then he clutched Tess to his bosom and planted a final kiss upon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful.
...You can do what Rock Sigafos did ...
But on the very first day of college he met a coed named Fata Morgana, a girl of such sophistication, such poise, such savoir faire as Rock had never beheld. She spoke knowingly of Franz Kafka, she hummed Mozart, she smoked Marlboros, the cigarette with better "makin's". Now, Rock didn't know Franz Kafka from Pinocchio, or Mozart from James K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full well. He knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern and advanced and as studded with brains as a ham with cloves. Good sense tells you that you can't beat Marlboro's new improved filter, and you never could beat Marlboro's fine flavor. This Rock knew.
So all day he followed Fata around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went back to the dormitory and found this letter from his home-town sweetheart Tess:
Dear Rock.
Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to the pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most of anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutsy stuff like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whitewash the fence.
Your friend.
Tess
P.S... I can do my Hula Hoop 3,000 times.
Well sir, Rock thought about Tess and then he thought about Fata and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Tess; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated Fata.
Rock, being above all things honorable, returned forthwith to his home town and walked up to Tess and looked her in the eye and said manfully, "I do not love you any more. I love a girl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the stomach with all your might if you like."
"That's okay, hey," said Tess amiably. "I don't love you neither. I found a new boy."
"What is his name?" asked Rock.
"Franz Kafka," said Tess.
"A splendid fellow," said Rock and shook Tess's hand and they have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Rock and Fata often double-date with Franz and Tess and have heaps of fun. Franz can do the Hula Hoop 6,000 times.
. . .
All's well that ends well—including Philip Morris. Philip Morris ends well and begins well and is made of superb natural tobaccos by the same people who make Marlboros.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 13, 1959
Reality, Illusion 'Naked' Theme
"Naked" will open Wednesday and run through Saturday in the Experimental Theatre. The play by Luigi Pirandello was obtained for production here only after the attorney of the Pirandello state gave his permission. The play is being considered for Broadway presentation.
The plot of the play is centered about Ersilia, Sara Maxwell, who becomes entangled in a series of lies and finds suicide is the only way out. Pirandello's central theme is the distinction between reality and illusion.
Ludovico Nota, Daryl Warner, Frankfort sophomore, is the novelist who takes Ersilia into his apartment and offers her another chance at life.
Laspiga, Paul Brooks, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, is the unaffairthi fiance who promises Ersilia marriage and then leaves her for the sea and another woman.
Others in the cast are, Signora Onoria, Ruth Hickell, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Alfred Cantavalle, Dick Pratt, Lewisburg sophomore, and Emma, Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.. freshman.
Grotti, Steve Callahan, Independence senior, is the consul of the community who has had an affair with Ersilia and with her has caused the death of his own daughter.
Tickets may be obtained at the box office in the theater or in the Kansas Union. Students may use their identification cards and 50 cents. Regular price is $1.50. Since the Experimental Theatre only seats 40, students are urged to get their tickets early.
Bach Featured In Piano Recital
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, will give a recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthcut Recital Hall.
Mrs. von Sauer will include in her program "Capriccio in B Flat Major" by Bach, "Sonata in B Flat Major" by Schubert, "Sonata in B Flat Minor" by Chopin and "Une Barque sur l'Ocean" by Ravel.
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KU Students Join World-Wide Service of Lenten Day of Prayer
KU students held prayer services today in Danforth Chapel as they joined Christians around the globe in observing the annual World Day of Prayer, always on the first Friday of lent.
These services, planned by a committee of women from church groups at KU, were conducted at 12:30 and 5 p.m. The programs have been written by a group of Christian women in Egypt.
There was an almost continuous line of prayer services conducted throughout the world today. The earliest service was in Tongo Island, just west of the International Date Line. The last observance service will be in the St. Lawrence Islands just off Alaska and east of the date line.
"Last year 144 countries, including Russia, observed with church services this day of prayer," said Mrs. John Patton, adviser to the KU committee.
"These student-led prayer services are the result of response of students and faculty in the past six years," Mrs. Patton said.
Seven years ago Mary Larson, an active churchwoman of Lawrence, conducted one prayer service at noon in Danforth Chapel as a test to see if students needed a service and would support one.
In response to the students' good support of the service, a group of Presbyterian women sponsored the Danforth Chapel services the following year, Mrs. Patton said.
Support has continued, and for the
past three years a KU committee of United Christian churchwomen has planned and sponsored the services.
Compulsory Health Plan Is Cheaper, Says Blue Cross
On the committee for this year's 12:30 service at KU are: Kay Shiner, Topeka junior; Marcia Brown, Topeka sophomore, and Barbara Bullock, Wichita sophomore.
Planners for the 5 p.m. service include: JoAnn Brauchi, Marysville freshman; Karen Miller, Horton senior, and Reta Fulker, Salina freshman.
Those involved with the program have said that the cost could be as low as $2 per student.
A compulsory student health insurance plan for all university students under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield program would cost considerably less per student than on the voluntary basis.
Laird said that the company would be able to give lower rates under the compulsory plan because of the greater spread of risk.
Next fall the 12-month coverage will cost $17.50 for a single student and $66.25 for a student with dependents.
"Several of the students might have some serious illness or accident in the near future." he said.
A Quick Way to Bed
Duane Laird, Lawrence district representative of the insurance company, said Friday that the insurance plan would not only be less expensive, but would be more beneficial to more students if it were the compulsory plan.
"Under the voluntary plan, if there are not enough students participating in the program to cover the costs of these illnesses, we will go in the hole and might have to give up the health plan."
Of approximately 1,000 students who paid fees Thursday, 162 applied for the health insurance plan. Laird described this as a "pretty good average."
POCATELLO. Idaho — Miss Jo Warner, radio disc jockey, describing her sudden collapse after 205 sleepless hours in a record spinning marathon:
"One minute I'm spinning records and the next thing I know I'm in bed."
He said that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy specifically designated the voluntary basis of the health plan and that as far as he knew there are no plans for compulsory insurance.
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WU Cadets Give Blood to KU Senior
Robert Pelzl, Cunningham senior,
will undergo major heart surgery
at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.,
later this month.
The operation will correct a heart condition Pelzl has had since birth.
The call to aid Peel'l came during a Red Cross Blood drive in the WU armory.
His chances for a successful operation were helped considerably this week when Wichita University ROTC students donated 32 pints of blood needed during and after FelZl's operation.
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Page 7
ior
senior. surgery Minn.,
oncably
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a
Cupid's Arrows Find Mark; 3 Engagements Announced
哈哈
University Daily Kansan
PENN STREET
Kathleen Sullivan
Mrs. Laurin Sullivan, Lawrence, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen, to Pfc. Charles Hagen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen Sr. of Newton, Kansas.
Miss Sullivan is a junior majoring in elementary education. Mr.Hagen is stationed at the Nike Missile Base near Washington, D.C.
May 31 has been set for the wedding date.
ADELE MAYER
Mary Ann Markham
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Markham, Hollywood, Fla., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Terry A. Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Travis, Merriam.
Miss Markham, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, is a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. She is a resident of Douthart Hall.
Valentine Spirit Same While Customs Change
A word of warning to all confirmed bachelors who venture out this Saturday morning, Valentine's Day; be wary of those sweet, young things you meet.
Ey Sara Pfeiffer
Tradition has it that the first unmarried person of the opposite sex whom one sees on St. Valentine's morning is one's destined wife or husband.
Take heart, girls, for if this should keep all prospective mates safely inside, there is another way to determine one's sweetheart.
Simply write the names of lovers on bits of paper, roll up in clay, and put into water. The first one that bobs to the surface is guaranteed to be your valentine.
To insure success, it might be
wise to pin five bay leaves to your pillow and eat the yolk of an egg before going to bed on St. Valentine's Eve.
These old beliefs date back to the very origin of Valentine's Day itself.
One theory about the beginning of the lover's holiday is based on the European belief in the Middle Ages that birds began to mate on Feb. 14.
Another theory is that the custom of giving valentines is a survival of a practice in the celebration of a Roman feast occurring in February.
A. E.
Anyway you look at it, these schemes are contrived to trap the unsuspecting male. Confirmed bachelors, beware; Saturday is almost upon you.
Betsy Lyon
I MEAN
I'M A REBEL,
YOU KNOW?
1.
2.
LIKE I EAT
AT BLUE HILLS
ALL THE TIME,
GOOD FOOD, YOU
KNOW WHAT I
MEAN?
3.
MAN, I ONLY
EAT WHERE
I WANT
TO,
SHE?
ALL MY
FRIENDS EAT
AT BLUE HILLS
TOO.
Blue Hills
1601 E. 23rd.
- SO -
NOW THEY
ARE CALLING ME
A CONFORMIST!
-50-
NOW THEY ARE CALLING ME A CONFORMIST!
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Lyon, Kansas City, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betsy, to Bill Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hamm, formerly of Atchison.
Miss Lyon is a sophomore in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Hamm is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha honorary music fraternity.
The wedding is planned for June 4.
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Friday, Feb. 13, 1950
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Order Now We'll Wire Them, Too!
C
Day
Rose Bouquet
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 13, 1959
AXA
11
Intramurals... getting close to playoff time
ATOs Advance To'A' Playoffs
Alpha Tau Omega, led by Tom Jones with 17 points, won the Fraternity A division I championship by defeating Delta Upsilon 55 to 39 yesterday.
By winning their division championship Alpha Tau Omega is now eligible to compete for the hill play-off in the A bracket.
In other Fraternity A games last night Phi Kappa Psi defeated Kappa Sigma 57-50. Phi Gamma Delta won over Pt Kappa Alpha 67-32, and Lambda Chi Alpha downed Alpha Kappa Lambda 64-26.
Other Results
Fraternity B — Delta Tau Delta 25, Delta Upsilon 20, Kappa Alpha Psi 35, Sigma Epsilon Phi 33; Phi Kappa Sigma 35, Alpha Kappa Lambda 27, Theta Chi 26, Phi Kappa Psi 16; Phi Delta Theta 54, Tau Kappa Epsilon 22; Eeta Theta Pi 42, Phi Kappa Tau 18; Sigma Chi 1, Delta Chi 0 (forfeit).
Independent B  Rochdale 24
Jolliffe 8; Nu Sigma Nu 32, Foster
14; Oreadites 33, Burros 32.
The first aerial passenger tramway in North America was opened at Cannon Mountain in New Hampshire on June 28,1938.
Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie!
JAYNE NEANDERTHAL,
prominent clubwoman, says:
"I go wild for a Wildroot man!"
BRUNO
CANELO
Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW!
鱼 鱼
Vasquez KOs Chestnut
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) —
Mauro Vasquez, $123^{1/4}$. Tlaxcala,
Mexico, stopped Ike Chestnut,
$123^{1/4}$. in the fourth round last night
in New York.
NYU Closes In On Tournament
By United Press International
New York University clamored today for a berth in the National Invitation Tournament on the strength of its streak-busting upset of West Virginia.
"This win bears out what I've been saying all along," said first-year coach Lou Rossini of NYU after his Violets nipped 10th-ranked West Virginia, 72-70, in overtime at Madison Square Garden last night.
"We have only a so-so over-all record (8-6)." Rossini admitted, "but I think we deserve NIT consideration because of the tough schedule we play. And I think we proved that last night."
Cal Ramsey was the Violets' high scorer with 30 points. He sank three free throws in the last 78 seconds to give NYU its winning margin.
The loss snapped an 11-game West Virginia winning streak and was only the fourth in 22 games for the Mountaineers. It also proved another disappointment for coach Fred Schaus, a one-time popular pro player on the New York Knicks who has only rarely tasted victory in New York as a coach.
Use Kansan Want Ads
Regnier's
Flowers will woo her. Order Now.
心心相印
A new two-passenger helicopter weighs only 478 pounds but can take off with a 1,000-pound load.
Fires killed one person every 47 minutes in the United States last year.
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS and SPACE ADMINISTRATION Announces
Interviews will be held on campus for
ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
FEBRUARY 20,1959
Positions are in:
PROPULSION · AERODYNAMICS · STRUCTURES INSTRUMENTATION · ELECTRONICS
Research for Spaceflight • Missiles • Aircraft
Locations of positions are at
MOFFETT FIELD, CALIFORNIA
LANGLEY FIELD, VIRGINIA
EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Openings will be filled in accordance with Aeronautical Research Scientist Announcement 61 (B)
Representing AMES RESEARCH CENTER:
Mr. Fred Demele and Mr. Bill Kerwin
Representing HIGH SPEED FLIGHT STATION:
Mr. W. H. Stillwell
Contact your Placement Office for Interview Appointment
GOES AND GOES AND GOES ON A GALLON!
1959
Discayne 4-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for '59.
CHEVY'S NEW HI-THRIFT 6
More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade gas-up to 10% more—and Chevy's new Hi-Thrift 6 engine puts them there. It also gives you more "git" in the speeds you drive the most.
Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi-Thrift 6 gets up to $10\%$ more miles a gallon.
Another thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the
extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This is due to higher torque at normal speeds.
It may be hard to believe anything that looks and moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a
vim-packed V8—this is just one more reason Chevy's the car that's wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer's and see. 7
CHEVROLET
The smart switch is to the '59 Chevy!
now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
But Boozer and 20 points were not sufficient last year. The Cornhuskers controlled the ball in typical Jerry Bush style to gain a 55-48 victory.
And while this may sound like another wild statistic that sports-writers often pull from a musty record book, the Cornhuskers have proven themselves a little more difficult than shooting the proverbial duck from the well-known pond, even if you have a Boozer or a Chamberlain.
The Kansas basketball team will attempt to become the second team to defeat Nebraska on their home court this year.
However, KU fans were unable to unite in blissful cheers at the Nebraska feat. It was still the campus style to wear long faces from the week before. Then the headlines had read: "Cornhuskers Smash KU Title Hopes." The score had been 43-41. Somewhere in the story the words "ball control" peered through the print connoting a distasteful meaning.
Wilt had 18 points and Nebraska's Jimmy Kubacki was only credited with two points. You guessed it, those were the two fatal points that defeated us.
Seven minutes prior to this bedlam Kubacki was sitting on the Nebraska bench in street clothes, out because of an injury. With 6:53 remaining in the game Cornhusker Gary Reimers was injured. After pleading with coach Jerry Bush, Kubacki was allowed to suit up to replace Reimers.
Boozer and 22 points were enough to break Nebraska's.12-game winning streak at Lincoln a week and a half ago.
By Doug Yoc'm
With two minutes left and the score tied, the 5-foot 10-inch guard fired a shot from just right of the free throw circle. The shot was perfect.
Prior to the Kubacki feat, towards the first part of the season Chamberlain scored 46 points for a conference record as Kansas won 102-46. Bush then promised Chamberlain would not do that well again on the Nebraska court.
And Wilt didn't.
FEELING
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It will profit you to do some life insurance planning now-while you can gain by lower premiums!
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BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
League Thinclads Ready for Action
Power-packed Kansas will host Oklahoma State and Kansas State in the headline triangular here Saturday night. Coach Bill Easton is hoping to regain services of spinner-hurdler Charlie Tidwell, who missed the first two meets with incomplete class work, and will show off star Dan Ralston.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Big Eight track men will see almost as much action as basketball teams this weekend as thinclads warm up for the conference indoor meet at Kansas City Feb. 27-28.
Missouri will be host to Indiana in a dual at Columbia Saturday afternoon with Coach Tom Botts missing four of his five hurdles.
Ralston stunned the Michigan State Relays field last Saturday by winning the two-mile in 9 minutes, 13.5 seconds.
MU Freshmen Give Hope for Next Year
COLUMBIA, Mo.—After watching the Missouri freshmen in the first intercollegiate competition, MU fans have some reason to believe that things may be better next year at the varsity level. The freshmen defeated Moberly Junior College, 76-53 this week.
Two hours later the Missouri varsity ended the school's longest losing streak by defeating Oklahoma.
The Junior Tigers were in command all the way and led 46-37 at the half. Moberly went scoreless from the field for 12 minutes after the intermission and MU waltzed away with the game.
Lyle Houston led the fresh scoring with 20 points and Terry Turlington had 16.
However, Botts will have three lettermen who did not make last week's trip north, mill Jim Sanders, spinner Jim Leslie and high-jumper Jim Kigore.
Iowa State entered 22 men in an annual dual meet with Drake in Des Moines this afternoon.
Friday. Feb. 13. 1959.
Colorado and Oklahoma travel to Lincoln for a triangular meet at Nebraska Saturday.
Pettit-Hagan Lead Hawks Over Knicks
The Bob Fettit-Cliff Hagan combination is becoming the most deadly one-two scoring punch in the National Basketball Association.
Pettit and Hagan looped in 39 points between them in the second half last night to provide the St. Louis Hawks with a 106-105 edge over the New York Knickerbockers.
The St. Louis victory combined with Cincinnati's 119-114 triumph over the Minneapolis Lakers at Portland, Ore., assured the Hawks of at least a tie for the Western Division crown.
Seniors ...
Deadline Date Is Feb.21
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 13, 1959
。
KU to Invade Huskerland
LAKER
Al Maxey—Leading Nebraska scorer.
The Jayhawkers invade Nebraska Saturday night in hopes of regaining their winning ways after their 82-72 defeat at the hands of K-State Wednesday. The Cornhuskers will be trying to break a three game losing streak.
The Cornhuskers have only lost one of seven games on their home court this year. The single loss was to K-State by seven points.
A pair of Indianapolis, Ind., players, who have migrated to Huskerland, will be the Jayhawkers' chief opponents. They are sophomore Al Maxey, who has a 16.1 average, and junior Herschell Turner, following closely with a 15.8 average.
Turner, who measures 6-2, and Maxey, who is just an inch taller, are both blessed with quickness. Both have developed shots and ball handling techniques which have won the roaring approval of Husker followers.
Coach Jerry Bush ranks Turner's hanging jump shot, "A Paul Arizin type of shot," as the one with the most spectator appeal. The fact that the shot frequently results in two Husker points makes it doubly attractive to the coach. Bush said Turner also has good moves for his size and is an excellent rebounder.
Turner, who pumped in 30 points when Nebraska defeated Oklahoma State in the Big Eight pre-season tournament, is a dead-eye from outside and is one of Nebraska's top defensive men.
Bush is lavish in his praise of Maxey.
"Of all the boys I've ever coached, Maxey has the most hustle and desire. He just never stops." Maxey has often put on a one-man pressin' defense which has forced opponents into many errors. Maxey played prep ball for Crispus Attucks, the same high school which produced the fabulous Oscar Robertson.
Rounding out the Huskers' starting line will be Bob Harry, 6-6 center, forward Jim Kowalke, 6-3 and guard Wayne Hester, 6-2.
Bush appreciates what Turner and Maxey have done for Nebraska basketball, but he is quick to point out that whatever success the team enjoys is due to an "all for each other" team effort.
other team chore
The game will mark the 118th meeting of the two schools on the basketball court. KU holds a heavy margin of victory, 76 to 41. fliTc0i4ne t. ffi
Take a Good Look
GREEN BAY, Wis.—(UPI)—Donald J. Mercier, 30, waved a gun at police officers and demanded to be taken to the Green Bay reformatory. They took him to jail instead for mental tests.
"I just wanted to look the joint over." Mercier complained.
More than half the population in seven Western states is made up of people who were born elsewhere.
Robinson May Meet Moore
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — (UPI) — Archie Moore and Sugar Ray Robinson will fight for Moore's light heavyweight crown, probably in June, if they can come to terms on splitting the purse.
That was disclosed today by Truman Gibson, president of the dissolving International Boxing Club of New York.
Preliminary conferences were concluded here last night among Gibson, middleweight champion Robinson, Jack Kearns — Moore's manager — Robinson's advisors, George Gainford and Harold Johnson, and Jim Norris—Former boxing ear.
Gibson explained: "Robinson said latly he wanted to fight and that he wanted to fight Archie Moore.
"This was the first time he had made it clear on both points; that he wanted to fight and that Moore is the person rather than Carmen Basilio (ex-middleweight champion)." Robinson's, 160-pound title would
Evy Highest Paid Coach
DES MOINES — Forest Evan-shevski of the University of Iowa today became the highest paid football coach in the Big Ten when the Board of Regents approved a $2,500 increase to bring his salary to $20,000 a year.
ALL THE JOY IN THE WORLD FOR ALL THE WORLD TO ENJOY!
"AUNTIE MAME"
STARRING
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ON THE SCREEN I
TECHNIRAMA
TECHNICOLOR
From WARNER BROS.
not be at stake in the 15-round fight for ancient Archie's 175-pound crown. Sugar Ray said he believed he could build up to about 164 pounds for the bout without sacrificing speed.
Tar Heels Clip Wake Forest
The Kansas swimming team will meet powerful Oklahoma here tomorrow at 2:00 at the Robinson pool, OU, the Big Eight swimming power, has never lost a dual or a conference meet since Matt Mann became head coach there four years ago.
WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. — (UPI) — North Carolina, ranked No. 2 nationally and hopeful of moving up to No. 1, escaped an upset last night by beating Wake Forest, 75-65, in a game at Winston-Salem, N. C. Dick Kepley of the Tar Heels took scoring honors with 17 points.
OU Swimmers Here
EXTRA! Cartoon—News! Adults 90c, Kids 25c Shows Sat. 2:00, 7:00, 9:37—Sunday 1:30, 4:07, 6:44, 9:21
Regnier's Cupid's Choice FOR VALENTINE'S DAY Flowers
Thirteen per cent of the nation's population lives on farms.
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VKRING 3-5788
GRANADA
THEATRE...Telephone VIKING 3-5788
NOW!
SEE IT TODAY!
SEE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK!
SPECIAL LATE
Friday the 13th
HORROR-THON
WE WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR NERVIOUS BREAKDOWNS,
FAINTING SPILLS, LOS OF VOICE
WE REPEAT.
SEE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK!
SCARE UP A PARTY...JOIN THE CROWDS
BE THRILLED...HAVE FUN!
We're not going to tell you the titles of the cast but we warn you this show is not for sissies or scare-easies!
It's so thrilling, that if you can remain in your seat thru the entire show we will reward you with a
FREE PASS
This pass will be good for a near-future show with no 'strings'
attached!
TONIGHT!
BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45
SHOW STARTS AT 11:00
Varsity
Now & Sat.
Dana Andrews in
"Enchanted Island"
—CO-HIT—
"Robbery
Under Arms"
Starts Sunday!
2
Great Hits!
2
The picture everyone is talking about!
THE MOON IS BLUE
!
+
WILLIAM HOLDEN
DAVID NIVEN
MAGGIE McNAMARA
TOM TULLY - Dawn Addams
Fortunio Bonanova
This Program For Adults Only!
—CO-HIT—
an "untouchable" theme
FRANK ELEANOR KIM
SINATRA PARLER NOVAK
an unusual motion picture
---
Otto Preminger's
THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Friday, Feb. 13, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
I. DAD BRACELET with Mel and love
Maude engraved on it. Call T.I. 3-116-3
BILLEFOLD. If found, please return to
1122 West Campus. Five 2-16
lar report
BLOND MALE CHIHIUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. tf
BROWN FRAME GLASSES with swirl temples, red velvet case. Lost on campus around January 14. If found, call VI 3-7275 at 5 p.m. 2-13
WOULD GENTLEMEN with whom I left two Hockey Sticks and Puck, please return to my office, 308 Malott or Chemistry Office, Ralph Adams. 2-19
BENRUS WRIST WATCH. Monday morning
VI 3-4866
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in dark blue case, lost on campus Wednesday morning. If found, call VI 3-6973. 2-17
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: riders, vicinity of 95th an-
Holmes in K.C., to MU to KO Monday
through Friday, from classes and return after last class. Call WI 2-0626 in K.C., Mo.
2-17
FOR SALE
BOOKS for Birthday Gifts, Books for the Architect, complete modern library. Book Nook, 1021 Mass., Ph VI 3-1044
STUDENTS: FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124.
BUSINESS MAJORS: long established furniture manufacture, capital and surplus over $21,500 or in blocks of 65 and 150. Call 117 or 13, Garnett, Kansas 2-13
CUSTOMIZED 1948 PLYMOUTH. four door, radio and heater, good condition, good tires, 916 Illinois. Call VI 3-4966.
2-13
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo
Martin, VI 3-7404
Call: 2-16
GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE. Books
for allastes Old China, old glass,
and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass.
VI 3-1044. 2-13
WEBCOR PHONOGRAPH, table model,
3 speed with 3 speakers. Large selection
of classical and Jazz lps (33³⁵ rpm). Call
VI 3-8969 morning or evening. 2-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
9411; Messages Ph. 3-5263.
9411; Messages Ph. 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
Lennard, call VI 5-3263. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios in dance studio, Vocalo,
Missouri. pc i 3-68384
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 set of supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, cushions, blankets, etc... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them. term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly.
Erne's Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports thesies, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. SecretaIal experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H.
Cosseter, phone VI - 3-8674
THESES AND TERM PAPERS TYPED
Lugen, Lungen, 1635
W. 20th St. VI 3-7184
TYFING: themes, themes, 1erm papers,
standard rates. Call VI 3-2185. 3-17
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
WANTED, Student Laundry, Reasonable
Formerly 839 Conn., now 421 Ohio, tt
freshman
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. large rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3428.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etnic, etc masseur. Introductor rates 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 3-891. 1736 Tenn.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the text. The price is $2.50. free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 865 Ohio.
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast,
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, speeches.
Edit, rewrite articles, books etc. Do
research, Library of Congress, U.S.
Agencies. Low cost. Buy some articles,
sell others. Capital Writers Bureau, P.O.
Box 1759, Washington, D.C. 2-16
HELP WANTED
DEPARTMENT SECRETARY needed for the Radio-Television area. Must have clerk-steno I qualification; be able to take dictation, do bookkeeping and gen-eral data entry. Contact Dr. Bruce March 16, 1959. Contact Dr. Bruce Linton, 215 Flint Hall. 2-17
WANTED: DELIVERY BOYS, the Campus Hidesawes must have car. CALL 2-17-12
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APT., spacious, nicelf furnished, garbage disposal, bath, hea and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7673. t
WANTED: someone to share house with
two boys; will pay $30 per week;
Cult 10/47 after 6pm - 2-16
TWO ROOM furnished apt., second floor, private entrance and bath, $40 a month. utilities paid, adults preferred. Call Mrs. Rothgerbe Rothegerbe at Eudora, K-123 1200
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana
Call VI 3-4092
2-16
COMPLETELY FURNISHED three room
kitchen and dinette 1348 Temp.
2-16
Dine & Dance to the Swinging Sound of
TALK OF THE TOWN
BOB PRICE - The Continentals
$ _{1/2} $ mile west of east Turnpike exit—Hiway 10, Topeka
Every Friday 9-12
Featuring the Jazz Guitar of Clark Wayne
WANTED: LADY TO SHARE beautiful new apartment with very congenial lady graduate student. Must be graduate student in foreign country or to University. Call VI 3-8343. 2-16
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floors, linen service available, air-conditioned rooms. p. 5.132 Ohio, Ph. 9. 36709 - 2-12
BASEMENT APARTMENT. furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple pre-
ferred, 1409 New Jersey. Call VI 3-2817.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, bedroom living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One-half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995.
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower bath. Call VI 3-9635. 2-15
MISCELLANEOUS
THREE ROOM APARTMENT warm,
clean, quiet to sleep, couples only.
4187 4167 4167
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance and drive. Sleeping room with private entrance and shower. Call VI 5-5849, 1612 Tennessee. 2-17
THREE ROOM furnished apartment on second floor, private bath and entrance. all utilities paid, 1033 Tennessee. Call VT 3-7545. 2-13
THREE ROOM APARTMENT quiet, two-bed or married couple. Jenny Wynn
Kelly. Call 516-794-2300.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice
cubes. Crushed ice in water repellent
died paper bags. Plastic, party supplies.
plastic, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI.
0350
K.U. Chamber Music Series I MUSICI
(The Musicians)
"Bravi, bravissimi, a perfect chamber orchestra—"
Arturo Toscanini
Swarthout Recital Hall
MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 P.M.
Tickets $1.79 at Fine Arts Office & Union Ticket Center
SPECIAL NOTICE
Due to the illness of Giorgio Tozzi, his concert has been postponed from Feb. 14 to May 5. Please keep your tickets, they will be honored on May 5.
VALENTINE LATE SHOW!
Thru special arrangement with United Artists we have been able to secure this pre-Hollywood showing of this smash hit! We can have only 1 performance so make it a real holiday and bring your sweetheart to this special Valentine late show!
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:00 ONLY!
The ways of love are many...some tender, silent,
THEY'RE ALL HERE IN THIS MOTION PICTURE!
THE CITY OF THE RULES
HECHT-HILL-LANCASTER present THE MOST EXCITING CAST IN THE BOLDEST STORY EVER FILMED
DEBORAH KERR RITA HAYWORTH DAVID NIVEN AND BURT LANCASTER
SEPARATE TABLES
Produced by MAROLD HEOCHT - Screenplays by TERENCE RATTIGAN and JOHN GAY
THE INTERNATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS
SEEN BY MORE THAN 42 MILLION PEOPLE
IN 145 CITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD!
WENDY HILLER • GLADYS COOPER • CATHLEEN NESBITT • FELIX AVIMER • ROD TAYLOR • AUDREY DALTON
Directed by DELBERT MANN LANDRY KARAT • A CALTON PRODUCTIONS, INC. PICTURE • Released United Artists
VARSITY
Only One Performance! All Seats 90c
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 13. 1959
SUA Plans Bridge Tourney
(Editor's note: This is the first of a weekly column featuring bridge news, hints, and interesting hands.)
On Wednesday, March 11, the spring semester SUA hill championship tournament will be held. All KU bridge players are invited to compete for trophies as well as the hill championship.
The following week, on March 18. the National Intercollegiate Par Tournament will be held. This tournament will give the good player a chance to prove that he is the best collegiate bridge player in the country.
Details of entering and the tournament itself will be published in a later edition of this column and will be posted on bulletin boards around the campus.
This week in New York City, the world team-of-four championship is being held between teams from the U.S., Italy, and Argentina. The entire match will last nine days.
Italy has won the championship each of the last two years with the same team competing for them as is entered this year. We will have more news of this tournament next week
...
The hand of the week. You hold.
Spades Axxx Hearts Axx Diamonds
Axx Clubs xxx What do you bid
first chair with this hand?
Answer: Pass. Your hand has no good rebid over any forcing response your partner might make. Pass now, and bid strongly if your partner opens the bidding—Carl White
McCarthy Aide Cries 'Red'
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CHICAGO — (UPI)— A former investigator for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged last night that more than half of the presidents of Negro universities and 334 other college and university presidents have been affiliated with Communistic organizations.
"And more than half of the presidents of Negro universities have been affiliated at one time in one way or another with communist organizations."
J. PAUL SHEEDY*, hair specialist,
says: "Gives your hair a neat, healthy
ape-earance!" (B. S. Harper Hill Mk., Williamsburg, I.C.)
Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW!
鱼
He said American Communists today "are happier than ever," while "anti-communism is punch drunk, groggy and reeling against the ropes."
Dr. J. B. Matthews, New York City, spoke last night before the Abraham Lincoln National Republican Club.
A New Englander himself, Prof. Meserve said that he felt poetry of a certain region was more meaningful when read by a native of that region.
Edward Arlington Robinson and Robert Frost were described by Walter Meserve, associate professor of English, as two of the best poets of the 20th Century.
He charged that "the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Council of Churches and other organizations believing themselves to be anti-communist" have presented the Reds with their greatest victories in recent years.
Robinson, Prof. Meserve said, will become better recognized in years to come.
"I think he wrote the best American sonnets. He tried to give a close picture of the man but always with a bite of irony," he said.
New England Poets Picked As 20th Century's Best
Robert Rrost, Prof. Meserve said "knows what he's talking about when he speaks of nature."
1000
Will sponsor a Friday the 13th
Robert P. Tristram Coffin, another New England poet, was at one time Prof. Meserve's teacher. Coffin, although not as deep as Frost and Robinson, was a keen observer of New England life and ways, Prof. Meserve said.
?
Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie!
Known Communists or "fellow travelers" have been involved in "every single incident" of violence in southern integration disputes, he said.
JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB
RALLYE
F. H. Rhees, vice president of the Tulsa, Okla. Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., will speak at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Sinclair Head Set For S.A.M. Lecture
Open to Everyone—Michigan Monsters Welcome
Bug and insect extermination is a 150-million-dollar-a-year business in the U. S.
Mr. Rhees will speak on "The Development of the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co", and will discuss his company's attitudes toward management decentralization and future development.
DRIVERS MEETING 7:00 P.M.
Allen Field House Parking Lot
Rusty Brown and
THE CELL BLOCK 7
All School Pep Club Dance
7
A Riot in Dixieland and Laughter
Sat., Feb. 14 at Kansas Union Ballroom
- Columbia and Dixieland Jubilee Recording Stars
- Featured in the Motion Picture "Rock It Baby, Rock It"
- Featured on CBS Television Network
This Saturday Night at Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets at the Door
Only $1.75 Per Couple
Daily hansan
56th Year, No.88
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 16. 1959
ELIINA HAWKINS
JANN SWENSON
CRETA CARTER
WHAT'S NEXT—Looking over the AWS rules at Saturday's convention are, from left, Emily Taylor, dean of women; Eleanor Hadley, Kansas
City, Mo., junior; JoAnn Swenson, Rossville junior, and Creta Carter, Jennings senior. See page 4 for more pictures of the convention.
AWS Seeks Rules Change
One major change was proposed by the Associated Women Students' regulations convention Saturday.
The convention passed a motion extending women's closing hours during final week to midnight. Previously, final week closing hours were the same as weekly closing hours. The AWS Senate will meet tomorrow afternoon to ratify or reject the motions passed by the convention.
Other motions passed by the convention were:
1. Weekly closing hours — 10:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 11 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday, and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
2. Vacation closing hours — midnight the night before vacation if it is on a week night; otherwise, 1 a.m.
3. Closing hours during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vacations, between semesters and orientation week — midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
4. Closing hours the night vacations end — midnight.
5. Men's calling hours at women's
6. Women's calling hours at men's houses - will be left to decision by the AWS Senate.
houses — noon to closing Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to closing Sunday. This regulation is subject to change by individual houses.
7. Quit hours — must be passed by individual houses and are subject to approval by the AWS Board of Standards.
8. Individual late permission — the first two may be given by the house director for special events or occasions; others are made through the Dean of Women.
In a later meeting the AWS Senate will consider the areas of legislation not covered.
Kala Mays, Lyons senior, chairman of the AWS Board of Standards, presided at the convention. The keynote address was given by Dr. Emily Taylor dean of women.
"There must be regulations for all concerned." Dean Taylor said. "There is a necessity for some type of government to give form to relationships between people who live together in a community."
Budget Hearings Set for This Week in Topeka
University officials and members of the State Board of Regents will appear this week before the Senate Ways and Means Committee to present their case for more state school money.
The Board of Regents has asked for $48,296,812 to operate the state's colleges and the University. Gov. George Docking has cut the operating budgets back to $45,886,579.
The Docking cuts were mainly for faculty salary merit increases. He also deleted funds for a "crash" building program, which the Regents had not spelled out in detail.
She said that change in the present rules was not absolutely necessary if women students were satisfied to live within the rules.
The Ways and Means Committee is composed of the same members who gave the faculty a 10 per cent salary increase in 1957 and another 5 per cent increase in the 1958 budget session.
Docking allowed everything requested for the property tax, but he cut $335,135 for improvements from the general fund.
Russian and Slavic and Latin American studies; $25,000 for more library books in humanities and social science, and about $100,000 for increased general research.
Starting tomorrow the $2 a day late payment fee will be in effect. The enrollment of a student will be canceled if he has not paid his fees by Friday.
If you have not paid your fees yet, it will cost you an extra $2 a day this week.
Late Fee Payment Will Cost $2 a Day
Pirandello's 'Naked' Commences Tonight
Deletions for the University included $24,586 for new faculty positions to care for higher enrollment; $7,317 for janitors in the new building; $37,538 for centers for study of
A student whose enrollment has been canceled may re-enroll upon payment of $5 for late enrollment and $6 for late fee payment in addition to the amount of his fees.
Luigi Pirandello's "Naked," one of the best plays by the modern Italian playwright, opens at 8 tonight in the Experimental Theatre.
The play will be presented every night this week. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union ticket office and the University Theatre box office. Regular price is $1.50. Students pay 50 cents.
A Negro student charged Friday that the housing office has been following a policy of discrimination against Negro students.
Housing Office Bias Charged
Shirley Harvey, Pratt senior, said at the Current Events Forum that two separate lists of graduate women's housing were kept-one for whites, the other for Negroes.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said in an interview Saturday that he knows of no separate lists.
"No attempt is made to have any separate lists, as such, for any one particular group of students," he said.
Baur Predicts Slow Integration
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations, said Friday it will probably be 15 or 20 years before there is complete integration in southern schools.
He explained that segregation laws continue to exist because they serve a human purpose.
Prof. Baur, who taught for two years at Dillard University in New Orleans, a Negro University, said at the SUA Current Events Forum that legal integration throughout the South will come soon but that complete integration will be much farther in the future.
"First, they enable the dominant white caste to exploit the Negro caste. Secondly, they serve a psychological purpose. No matter how low a white man falls he always feels superior to the black man. It gives him something to fall back on." said Prof. Baur.
"Segregation laws were an attempt to approximate the conditions of slavery and to restore that social system. More laws were added as Southern whites found it necessary to shore up the system," Prof. Baur said.
Tracing the origins of segregation. Professor Baur said legal segregation dates from the 1880's.
Prof. Baur said segregation can be eliminated since it has no biological roots and it can be changed by human action such as a legal action.
"Desegregation will continue at an accelerated rate and will penetrate other spheres such as housing
"Mrs. Nash gave me a list with only two listings on it. I knew at the time both families were Negro and they weren't the type of places I wanted. I asked Mrs. Nash if the two were the only listings for graduate women she had and she replied they were." Miss Harvey said.
(Continued on Page 3)
About an hour later Miss Harvey sent a white girl into the office to ask for a list of graduate women's housing, and the girl came back with about 20 listings.
Miss Harvey said when she was looking for a place to live last September she went to the housing office and asked Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary, for a list of housing for graduate women.
"I spoke to Dean Taylor (Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women), who said she had not been aware of such a policy. She explained the official policy of the University to me."
"I think Mrs. Nash was trying to save her any embarrassment in the situation."
"It was just a separate list," Miss Harvey said,
Dean Taylor said, when shown Miss Harvey's statement, "I expect this is about what happened. I think Shirley is right and has the right to go to any landlord she wants to ask for a room.
Dean Taylor said she does not receive talked to Mrs. Nash on the matter.
Mr. Wilson said:
"I would be glad to. However, I don't want to interfere with the graduate housing," she said.
"We will work with any student to assist him in finding quarters to meet his needs. We will be happy to meet with Miss Harvey at any time at her convenience to discuss any housing problem she might have."
Mrs. Nash, who said she recalled the incident, said: "I gave the girl two listings because it was all I had for her."
Asked if she had told Miss Harvey the listings were the only ones she had for graduate women, Mrs. Nash said: "I imagine that is true."
"We do want to help every student. We give them access to the entire listings and we try to advise them." Mrs. Nash concluded.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday, Colder tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 20's in the north and 30's in the south. High Tuesday in the 30's.
Case of the Cell Block 7 Confounds Pep Clubbers
Leaders of KU's pep club could have a prize-winning ulcer from distraught nerves over huring a band to play at Saturday's dance they sponsored.
After hours of time-consuming and costly phone calls, the leader of the Cell Block 7 band finally was reached last week to confirm the band's engagement here.
Saturday, four hours before the dance, the musicians wired and said they couldn't make it, thus kicking off another round of phone calls—also costly—to get a band to stand in.
In the best tradition, the show went on and exactly on schedule. Keith Gay's 5-piece band provided dance music for over 200 couples.
The relentlessness of the pep club leaders in pursuit of a band could rival the epic Stanley-Livingston manhunt in Africa.
The Message Arrives
Just as the final decorations were going up in the Kansas Union Ballroom Saturday, Chuck Henning, Ottawa senior and president of the KuKus, received a telegram from the wife of Rusty Brown, leader of Cell Block 7.
Mr. Brown had just suffered an abdominal attack at the Dallas airport and was being rushed to the hospital, Mrs. Brown said.
Just a few days before, the pep clubs learned that Allied Artists of America, which held a $350
Members of the pep clubs made the telephone wires sing with inquiring messages as to the whereabouts of their band. Mr. Brown was found in Texas and reassured members that he and his band would be in Lawrence on time.
downpayment for the dance band, had gone out of business.
So it was not much of a surprise when the sponsors of the dance brought their hands to their heads Saturday and moaned together, "Oh, no, not again."
The telephone wires sang again at 5 p.m. Saturday, this time with pleas for a band. Pep clubbers called the local musicians' union but were told no bands were available.
Last Resort Succeeds
Kansas City, Wichita and Manhattan were called but no one could raise even a tuba player. Finally, in Topeka the local union said there might be a chance of getting a band.
Due to the closing of one of the city's clubs there was a band available that night. So Mr. Gay got his crew together, hurried over to Lawrence, and struck an opening chord promptly at 8 o'clock.
Dancers danced on, and musicians played on, but the pep club members gave a long sigh, figuring it easier to yell their lungs out than arrange for such a "simple" little thing as a dance band engagement.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 16. 1959
Letters and the Arts
Conrad's Renaissance
By John S. Lewis
CONRAD THE NOVELIST, Albert J. Guerard, Harvard University Press, $5.50.
A recent literary phenomenon has been the sudden Conrad renaissance. For the first time since they were written, Joseph Conrad's novels have attracted the attention of first-class critical minds.
Albert J. Guerard, a professor of English at Harvard and himself a novelist, takes Conrad quite seriously. Conrad, a man of complicated temperamental conflicts, was committed, Guerard declares, "to order in society and in the self—doubled by incorrigible sympathy for the outlaw whether existing in society or the self." From this basic conflict within his own nature Conrad, according to Guerard, evolved a technique of "evocation and evasion," an attempt to impose a barrier between himself and his reader.
The essay on "Nostromo" is welcome because so little significant criticism has been written on Conrad's best and most ambitious novel.
Guerard corrects Robert Penn Warren's assumption that the novel offers a choice between self-deluding idealism and dehumanized savagery alone. He points out that Conrad offers a choice between Charles Gould's deceptive idealism and Mrs. Gould's idealistic perception.
Quite justly, Guerard sees "Under Western Eyes," a novel of revolutionary intrigue and clashing psychological conflicts as one of Conrad's three or four best novels. And he notes that in this novel Conrad is finally able to draw satisfactory portraits of women in tragic situations, a feat which the novelist never quite duplicated again.
Conrad suffered a decline with the publication of "Chance" in 1913. Guerard believes that this decline was caused by his attempt to write popular fiction not suited to his artistic temperament.
But Guerard suggests also that the far-reaching internal conflicts within Conrad's mind which helped him to produce his finest tales had been resolved in his later years. He was no longer interested in characters like Lord Jim caught in moral dilemmas and chose to deal with figures in the throes of romantic attachment, a milieu in which Conrad was notoriously unsuccessful. Guerard is, however, cavalier when he dismisses "Victory" as "moral melodrama."
Guerard's book is an important contribution to Conrad criticism. He has pointed out that Conrad "had a kind of inward seriousness" lacking even in Henry James and Charles Dickens and was better equipped to probe subtle conflicts of feeling than any earlier writer in English. Conrad was at his best when he was exploring "the tragic boundary-situation where choice is virtually impossible."
***
Mystery of M. Lender
Or, 'The Wandering Toulouse-Lautrec'
By Jack Schrader
Marcelle was one of the many Parisian Montmartre entertainers of the Gay Nineties whom Toulouse-Lautrec frequently pictured in his paintings and posters. The museum's Marcelle, a gift of the Watkins Fund, is usually displayed near the Browsing Room entrance and is part of the collection of modern art housed in the Kansas Union.
The University's Museum of Art owns a spendid example of one of Lautreec's well-known lithographs, a portrait of Marcelle Lender. Only one hundred impressions were made and this is number 57.
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, one of the nineteenth century French Post-Impressionist artists, is perhaps best known for his brilliant lithographs. He developed color lithography to the point where he used six or seven stones to create one color print.
But every once in a while Marcelle puts on a disappearing act, leaving behind her a few prizewinning photographs to mark her place. In fact, just recently Marcelle disappeared from the premises and was replaced by the Fourteenth Annual Photographic Exhibition from the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Where does Marcelle go on her excursions? Is she hiding behind a door or in some dark closet? Has some art-loving professor abscended by her?
By Edward Weeks
The Peripatetic Reviewer
"The star by which I steer is literature, and the concern I wish to share with you is whether enough of our young people have anything more than a flickering interest in the light which has warmed and sustained me. . . ."
—excerpted from The Peripatetic Reviewer in the January, 1959 issue of The Atlantic Monthly
Dailu Hansan
"How can teachers arouse their classes to an awareness of words?
The Student Union Activities office informs us that she will be displayed somewhere else in the union until the photographic exhibition is over. Perhaps Marcelie will enjoy a change of scenery for a little while, but we wish we could have her back in a permanent place and not have to worry about her running off.
"We live in a country which places too little value on the precise use of words. . . .
...(the teacher) has it in her power to give us prescriptions which will change our lives. If our eyes light up at the mention of the knights of the Round Table she will know how to make Malory or Tennyson approachable. And even if we resist books with all our might, even if the sports page is all we hanker for, she may leave with us, deep in the subconscious, echoes of a beauty we can never quite forget."
University of Kansas School of Medicine
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Tking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 776, business office
"All education is an awakening, and the teachers of English are the buglews who bring us to our feet...
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.
Money, position, and painted femininity are made paradoxically artificial and real by poverty, imprisonment, and disease. The power of the imagination leads to life's finest distillations and to its most humiliating folly.
I wish someone would buy me the other five volumes of Machen's excellent prose. Few books pursue the will-of-the-wisp of sex so fervently, and thus this one must certainly delight those readers who seek a supple, purple surface.
Both follow a literary mode of self-confession; a way of life becomes a way of stylizing life. But in Casanova's shifting poses, the pivotal seductions are alternately glorifications and degradations which betray an essential failure in life itself, the failure of the heart to correspond with the mind.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Those who follow the literature of autobiography know the polarities of expression in the extravagant bravura of Cellini and the emotional laxative of Rousseau's "Confessions."
The book is an artistic panorama of recollections by an aging hedonist who seeks neither apology nor repentance for his license. An imaginatively heightened instinct that mocks the old code of amour courtois by democratically fluttering from brothel to salon, from opera house to a cardinal's ante-chamber, is balanced against an opportunistic shrewdness that adjusts its notions of "honor" to every new setting.
The stark reality beneath the formal courtship pattern in Pope's "Rape of the Lock" is part of the grossness in Casanova's gambles, skepticism, sexuality, and disguises. Astonishingly similar in tone and manner to Boswell's "London Journal," the "Memoirs" are testaments to an age of paradox; honor and corruption go hand in hand as the search for "good taste" pursues a pattern of consummation and disaster.
News Department ... Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Co-Editorial Editors
But for the serious reader of the "classic," the book has solid worth in its humor and its sententiousness, both trying hard to ignore the "skull beneath the skin." The Casanova created here is neither bad nor good; he is only a man.
Lucrezia, Henriette, Nanette, Marton and the talented Therese are indeed plums for a still beardless boudoir adventurer. Yet Volume I is not merely a series of those titillating amours for which this 18th-century man is a by-word.
"I am neither one nor the other."
By Gordon W. Bennett
THE MEMOIRS OF JACQUES CASANOVA: VENETIAN YEARS, trans. by Arthur Machen, Putnam's, $5.00.
"I fear you are a libertine and an unfaithful lover."
By P. Gangadhara Rao
Oh! Beautiful hilly campus,
Lovely Lawrence KU campus,
Please don't send me away.
Keep me for sometime here.
Yes. I know
It is not you and I
Who decide my stay.
There is one, whom I call
Middle man, in my way
Who says "You can't stay."
The beautiful part of spring,
The early days of fall,
Even the windy winter,
And the hot summer—
Every moment I love.
Oh! I hate to leave.
I want to stay with you.
Walking with a book
Roaming for your look
Doing many things
Which I never thought
Which nobody expected
To create a chapter
Remarkable
In my burdensome life,
I spent many days
And many nights.
Whenever people ask me
When I will be leaving
I curse them in my heart
I answer them with my smile.
I guess
It may be human nature
To poke their dirty noses
Without knowing other's nature.
Why should I leave
Why shouldn't I stay
Yes. Here. Here.
With you my friend.
Poetry Corner
I never told you before
I went to down-town
At some places to eat
They refused me to serve
Because I am black
That is my skin color,
That was first time in life
To know color has credit
To give people preference
By way of difference.
It may be funny But sad in a way,
I don't want
To sell myself
By telling them
That I am from India.
I am a human first
And an Indian next
Is it not the truth?
I saw many places
As I know many people
But you are the best
I like you the most.
\* \* \*
Ode to a Statue
By John W. Hargrove
O young mass of shining bronze,
You who glare so defiantly
'O'er stadium and broad Kaw Valley,
Stand in noble defiance of all response.
O innocent Jayhawk all a' glitter,
You born of shining genius,
Gargoyle of the college omnibus,
Ignore thy detractors and be not bitter.
O New Bird Guardian of the Hill,
Watch, O watch thy neighbors
And their quiet petty labors.
For ill winds are blowing cold and chill.
O symbol of honored tradition,
Yon paint is not for the curb ...
No! 'Tis you they would disturb!
They are coming! You are truly undone!
O dripping, sticky woodpecker,
Bear thy coat of ignoble recompense
With an air of aristocratic silence;
Thy selfish squawk may bother yon necker.
Page 3
Urn Wins $100 Prize For Design Professor
An urn designed by James Sheldon Carey, professor of design, was a $100 prizewinner at an international ceramics exhibit in New York last week.
A colored picture of the urn appears with other winners in this week's Time magazine.
"The urn is modest and forceful earthy and alert looking," the article says.
Prof. Carey uses Kansas clays and volcanic ash in his pottery. He developed a new glaze from native volcanic ash which is cheaper than traditional glazes, and applicable to unfired pottery.
Time magazine says Prof. Carey
Rifle Team Defeats NU
The KU rifle team defeated Nebraska University Saturday.
The winner was chosen by individual highest scoring in the most difficult firing position.
Ronald D. Strong, Sterling junior, and John W. Sarvis, Salina junior, were the highest scorers in the kneeling position, considered the most difficult position.
Other members of the team qualifying for the match were James R. Salyer, Olathe senior, Donald W. Catlin, Olathe junior, and Andrew M. Perlstein, Long Island, N. Y., freshman.
has joined the "Ceramics Renaissance."
"The Renaissance began when a handful of ceramists retreated to their studios in revolt against the standardization of machine-tooled objects." the magazine says.
Baur Predicts
(Continued from Page 1.) and employment," Prof. Baur predicted.
"Changes will be more rapid because segregation is an interdependent system and as the props are knocked down it will disappear," he said.
Asked if he advocated the use of the boycott by the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations in fighting restaurant segregation in Lawrence, Prof. Baur said he felt indirect acts would be better.
"The boycott is a dangerous weapon and should only be used if you are sure of public support. As long as less drastic measures are effective they should be used. Tactics need to be fitted to the circumstances," he said.
"I think the theory of 'gradualism' in race relations is an excuse for postponing things. One of the key factors in legal change in the South is the breaking down of discrimination in voting," he said.
"There are plenty of middle-of-the-road southern legislations who would like to see changes. However, they have to cater to the extreme segment of the population in order to stay in office," he concluded.
Legislature in Sixth Week
TOPEKA — (UPI) - The Legislature moved into its sixth week today with committee sessions heading the agenda.
The big problems of reapportionment and a state pension plan still lingered and probably will be on hand for some time.
This week's work will be largely devoted to committee meetings in tackling a backlog of legislation. Speaker Jess Taylor said the House will meet for its first Saturday session of the current legislature this weekend.
A total of 654 bills have been introduced and about 25 resolutions—386 bills in the House and 258 in the Senate.
The Senate has killed 22 bills, passed and sent to the House 48 others. The House has passed about 35 bills. Gov. George Docking has received two bills on his desk and signed both of them.
But the hard compromise and debate battle is yet to come for both the Senate and House when they meet face to face with reapportionment and state pension problems.
Rural lawmakers, regardless of party lines, are sure to fight any plan to change representation in the Legislature. Without compromise, reaportionment may die.
There are two retirement plans before the Legislature. Docking pointed out a Republican-backed pension plan would cost the state $1.5 million more than a Democratic-backed proposal.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Monday. Feb. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Sociology Research Included in New Book
A study by four KU sociology professors on attitudes of high school students toward alcoholic beverages is part of a new book dealing with the role of alcohol in man's life.
The volume is entitled "Drinking and Intoxication" and is edited by Raymond G. McCarthy of Yale University.
The KU research was done about three years ago by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations, E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations, and Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology on leave.
This group found that relatively few high school students in Kansas drink alcoholic beverages. Fifty per cent of the students said they had never had a drink of an alcoholic beverage, sixty-five per cent of the high school students in Racine County, Wis., and eighty-six per cent in Nassau County, N. Y., said they drank alcoholic beverages.
The KU professors found that
Therapy Majors' Meeting Cancelled
The meeting for all occupational therapy majors scheduled for tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union has been cancelled.
Leland D. Miller, assistant professor of occupational therapy, said that the cancellation was due to the illness of the scheduled speaker.
drinking by high school students is related to the size of the community. In the Wichita area, 56 per cent of the high school studentst drank alcoholic beverages.
In eastern Kansas communities with populations of 1,000 to 25,000, about one half of the students drank alcoholic beverages. In places of less than a thousand and in rural districts, about forty per cent of the students said they drink.
The beverage most frequently used by the Kansas students was beer.
Humanities Talk Will Be Tomorrow
Dr. Walter Blair, chairman of the English department of the University of Chicago and a scholar on Mark Twain, will discuss two of Twain's characters in a Humanities lecture at 8 tomorrow night in Fraser Theater.
The topic of Dr. Blair's lecture, "Mark and Huck: Biography of a Book."
Tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., Dr. Blair will deliver a lecture in Fraser Theater. At 11 a.m. he will speak in the Hoch Auditorium studies on "Methods of Literary Study" and at 1 p.m., he will speak on "American Humor and American Politics" in 1 Strong Annex E.
He will conclude his two-day sesi-ies of lectures Wednesday at 9 a.m. in 205 Fraser with a discussion of the works of Emerson.
ANNOUNCING Our New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Plan! L.M.U.-C.N.C. means Low Mark-up-Cash'n Carry!
During our closing for two months we have had an opportunity to make a survey of various college campus shops and have found that the most successful operations are the ones that have fast turnover and low mark-ups, which enables them to bring to you the newest of campus styles in quality merchandise at extremely popular prices. Therefore, in line with this and
unlike our other Jack Norman shops, our Lawrence, Kansas, Campus Shop only will be operated on a LOW MARK-UP, CASH 'N CARRY BASIS—This will mean savings to you—all sales will be cash—no charges—no bookkeeping—no alterations. Serve yourself and save on all JACK NORMAN Fine Merchandise.$
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in Polished Cottons and Twills Beige-tan Color, Ivy Style
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2 pairs $7.50
Sold Singly $3.89
(Limit 4 to a Customer)
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*With the exception of certain nationally advertised lines. STORE HOURS 11-5:30
$29.90 up (A $5 Deposit Will Hold in Will Call)
Our New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Prices On
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FALL SUITS AND SPORTCOATS
Over 50 Fall Ivy Suits $35.00
Over 50 Fall Ivy Sportcoats $23.50
Cash 'n Carry—No Alterations
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New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Price $3.89
Long & Short Sleeves
2 for $7.50
Foulards—Fine Checks—Stripes
Jack Norman Shop
1237 Oread Avenue North of the Union
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 16. 19
Clare T. Ward
COKE CONVENTION—Members of the Associated Women Students convened Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom to discuss University rules pertaining to women. Pictured during a pause in the convention activities are, from left,
KOLA MART
CHRISTIAN
Diane, Ira, Kansas City, Kan, Judy Anderson, Garden City, and Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill., all freshmen representing Corbin-North Hall, and Jane Lindell, McPherson junior, Delta Delta sorority representative.
The department of mathematics is seeking applications from KU students for U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships.
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics and chairman of the department, said that the deadline for applications is March 1. Application blanks are available in 215 Strong.
From four to eight scholarships will be awarded, varying in amount according to the recipients' needs between $250 and $800 each. The awards are endowed by a bequest by the late Prof. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Apply Now for Math Awards
The mathematics department will award the Mitchell scholarships for the 1959-60 year to students who will have sophomore, junior or senior standing.
CHAIRMAN SPEAKS—Kala Mays, Lyons senior and chairman of the AWS convention Saturday, addresses the delegates. She is chairman of the AWS standards board.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
The whisper of a pretty girl can be heard further than the roar of a lion.
The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of highest scholastic records in mathematics courses and high excellence in all courses.
Girls we love for what they are; young men for what they promise to be.
Navy Dance Is Feb.28
The annual Ring Dance of the Naval ROTC unit will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 28 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The dance is patterned after a U.S. Naval Academy function and is held to honor junior and senior midshipmen who are receiving their NROTC class rings.
Each midshipman receiving a ring will escort his date through a 10-foot model ring erected in the center of the ballroom. If the midshipman leads his date from the ring, it means they are engaged; if she leads him out, they are pinned; and if they go out together, they are just friends.
Chairman of the dance is Robert Seacat, Emporia junior. Committee chairmen are Don Powell, Hutchison sophomore, invitations; John McCabe, Topeka junior, work; Larry Ostertag and Jim Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, decorations; Dickie Matthes, Topeka junior, entertainment; George Hunt, Scarsdale, N. Y., junior, publicity; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, reception; Norb Garrett, Olathe junior, refreshments; and Keith Ott, Kingfisher, Okla., junior, clean-up.
Compliments cost nothing, yet many pay dear for them.
A woman talks to one man, looks at a second, and thinks of a third.
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Around the Campus Debate Squad Interviews Set Fails to Place For Engineers
The University of Kansas debate squad failed to make the final rounds of competition in its ninth major tournament of this season at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., Saturday.
The KU squad had two teams is the senior division at the North western tournament. Ray Nichols Lawrence junior, and Don Bower Salina senior, won five rounds and lost three. Harry Craig and Edward Collister, Lawrence sophomore had a 4-4 win-loss record.
Summerfield Men Present Papers
Three Summerfield scholars presented papers Friday at a monthly dinner meeting of the group.
Approximately 80 colleges and universities from 27 states were represented at the tournament.
The team has won first in one tournament and placed second in two this year.
Topics discussed were "The Effects of Automation on Labor" by Douglas Scott, Ottawa; "Modern Trends in Education," David Onties, Hutchinson, and "The Historical Development of Segregation" by Ralph Wright, Paola, all seniors.
KU-Y Panel Includes 3 State Democrats
Three democratic state legislators will take part in the KU-Y panel discussion at 8 tonight in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
They are Rep. Dale Saffels, Garden City, Rep. Richard Rock, Arkansas City and Rep. Jim Mangan, Dodge City.
The meeting is sponsored jointly by the Douglas County Young Democrats, KU Young Democrats and the Democratic Women's Club. It is open to the public.
Job interviews for June and August graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held this week in Hoch Auditorium. The companies interviewing, and the days they will be here, are:
Tuesday — Atlas Powder Co., Webb City, Mo.; Combustion Engineering, Inc., Windsor, Conn.; Detroit Edison, Detroit, Mich.; Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla.; Texas Company, Refining and Engineering.
Wednesday — City of Milwaukee, Wisc.; Socony Mobil Oil Co; Bell System (Western Electric, Bell Laboratories, Sandia Corp., Southwestern Bell, A.T.&T.-Long Lines). Thursday — Bell System, same as Wednesday.
Friday Factory Mutual Engineering, Norwood, Mass.; City of St. Louis, Mo.; National Aeronautical and Space Administration, Ames Laboratories, High-speed Flight Station.
Students interested should schedule interviews in 111 Marvin.
Research Project Renewed by AEC
Ralph Krone, associate professor of physics, will continue an experimental nuclear study this year through a contract renewed by the Atomic Energy Commission for $33.358.
"We are doing experimental work on the Vandegraff, a nuclear accelerator, to study various kinds of nuclear reactions of the medium light nuclei." Dr. Krone said.
Assistant director of the project is Frances Prosser Jr., assistant professor of physics. Dr. J. J. Singh is the research associate. Physics graduate students assisting are Dean Neher, Oswego, and Wesley Unruh, North Newton.
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Monday. Feb. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Tidwell Equals Two U.S. Records
Kansas grabbed an easy triangular indoor track victory last Saturday over Kansas State and Oklahoma State as five Allen Field House records were broken and another tied.
Charlie Tidwell, returning to action after missing the Jayhawkers' two previous starts due to an incomplete course, sizzled as he equaled American Indoor records in both the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles.
His smashing performance overshadowed the team effort as Kansas rolled up a total of $73^{\frac{1}{3}}$ to Kansas State's $37^{\frac{1}{3}}$ and Oklahoma State's $40^{\frac{1}{3}}$.
Tidwell tied his own American record in the 60-yard dash as he covered the dirt track in a flat six seconds. He returned later to win the low hurdles in :06.7 to tie Nebraska's Jerry Gardner's record.
Tidwell's time in the 60-yard dash also tied the field house record and the low hurdles mark was one of the five new standards set. He was the only double winner in the meet.
The remaining four marks were split by Kansas and K-State. Bob Lida notched up one for Kansas as he nipped OSU's Ken Covert for the 440-yard dash title in :50.0. Covert set the old mark in 1957 at :50.1.
Bob Okerstrom shaded Bill Tillman for the 60-yard high hurdles title and the final KU record. His time of :07.4 bettered the old mark of :07.5 held by Tillman and three other Big Eight runners.
Other events:
Mile run: 1. Miles Eisenman (OSU); 2. Billy Mills (KU);
3. Tom Skutka (KU); 4. Tom Rodda (KS); time=-4.15.1.
60-yard dash: 1. Charlie Tidwell (KU); 2. Paul Williams (KU);
3. Orlando Hazley (OSU); 4. Tom Harlan (OSU); time---:06.0
(tied the American and field house record).
60-yard high hurdles: 1. Bob Okerstrom (KU); 2. Bill Tillman (KU); 3. Rex Stucker (KS); 3. Terry Cobert (OSU); time—:07.4 (new field house record).
600-yard dash: 1. Deloss Dodds (KS); 2. Bob Groszek (KS);
3. Paul Burch (OSU); 4. Dale Farquhanson (KU); time—1:13.4
(new field house record).
440-yard dash: 1. Bob Lida (KU); 2. Ken Covert (OSU); 3. Jim Vader (KS); 4. Harlan (OSU); time—50.0 (new field house record).
2-mile run: 1. Dan Ralston (KU); 2. Eisenman (OSU);
3. Mills (KU); 4. Brian Travis (KU); time—9:13.1.
High jump: 1. Bob Cannon (KU), Steve French (KS), and Sam Pequez (OSU)—three way tie; height—6' $ 5 \frac{1}{4} $".
Broad jump: 1. Williams (KU); 2. Darwin Ashbaugh (KU);
3. T. J. Kelly (KU); 4. George Whitney (KS) distance—237".
Shot put: 1. Jim Cain (KS); 2. Bill Dryer (KU); 3. Ben Grosse (KS); 4. Wade (OSU); distance—53'6 $ _{1/2}$ ".
60-yard low hurdles: 1. Tidwell (KU); 2. Stucker (KS);
3. Ashbaugh (KU); 4. John Shackleford (OSU); time—:06.7
(new American and field house record).
880-yard run: 1. Bob Tague (KU); 2. Dean Wilkinson (OSU);
3. Hal Long (KU); 4. Kent Metcalf (OSU); time—1:57.4.
1,000-yard run: 1. Clif Cushman (KU); 2. Tom Rodd (KS);
3. Burch (OSU); 4. Gordon Davis (KU); time=2:14.6
Pole vault: 1. Aubrey Dooley (OSU); 2. Jim Graham (OSU);
Jack Stevens (KU), and Jerry Hess (KS) tie; height—14'0".
Mile relay: 1. Kansas State (Larry French-Charles Burgat-Vader-Dodds); 2. Oklahoma State; time—3:23.4 (new field house record).
OU Swimmers Slap Kansas; Records Fall
Other pool records set by OU were: Jack Sarri in the 200 yd. butterfly, 2:20.6; Larry Lermo in the 440 yd. free style, 4:43.5, and Gordon Collet in the 200 yd. breast stroke, 2:24.8.
Oklahoma set a new pool record in the 400 yd, medley relay with a tine of 3:58.4. A Kansas team of Herlocker, Laidlaw, E. Poort and Bill Sitter set a new varsity record in the same event with 4:06.0.
Using the added incentive of the OU swimmers, Kansas also bettered four of their varsity marks.
Oklahoma also took first in the remaining events.
The Oklahoma University swimming team, again this year dominating the Big Eight Conference in the same fashion as their Big Red football team, stopped at KU Saturday to defeat Jay Markley's tankmen 80-15 and set four new pool records.
New KU varsity records were set by E. Poort in the 60 yd. freestyle, 29.7; Tom Herlocker in the 200 yd. back stroke, 2:26.6 and Jim Laidlaw in the 200 yd. breast stroke, 2:24.8.
KU's coach Jay Markley commented on the meet by saying:
"If every school in the Big Eight
would combine swimmers to form one team we still couldn't beat Oklahoma."
He added that, "while the score might not indicate it," KU's team is improving with each meet and still made a creditable showing against OU as is indicated by the four new varsity records.
KANSAS STATE 28
PACE SETTER—Charlie Tidwell, Independence sprinter, is shown crossing the finish line in the 60-yard low hurdles equaling an American record and setting a new Allen Field House time of: 16:07. The Jayhawkers' star is followed by Kansas State's Rex Stucker and Oklahoma State's John Shackleford. Tidwell also equaled his own American record of six seconds flat in the 60-yard dash. Five field house records were set during the meet.
KU Meets Buffs Tonight After Victory at Lincoln
The Jayhawkers, fresh from a 63-53 victory over Nebraska Saturday night, travel to Boulder, Colo.. tonight for a game with the Colorado Buffalooes.
KU is currently tied with the Buffs and Oklahoma for second place in the Big Eight standings behind Kansas State. K-State is 9-0 and the three second place teams have 5-3 records in league play.
Colorado, the apparent second place club earlier in the season, suffered an 80-85 upset loss at the hands of ciliar-dwelling Missouri Saturday and will have to snap back tonight to stay in the race. Previously, the Buffs had lost only two games to Kansas State.
The Jayhawkers repaid an old debt at Lincoln Saturday night. Led by Ron Loneski, Bill Bridges and Al Donaghue, the KU five rolled over Nebraska. 63-55.
Nebraska was the team that handed the Jayhawkers a resounding 42-40 setback on the same court last year when Kansas appeared to be headed for the Big Eight championship.
The Jayhawkers led all the way after Bridges hit a lay-in to make the score 6-4 with $ 4^{1 / 2} $ minutes gone. The Jayhawkers fashioned a 32-23 lead at the intermission.
Kansas played a careful ball control game in the second half and
held the Huskers at bay to the fina- gun. It was the Jayhawkers' fifth conference victory against three defeats. Nebraska has won three and lost five in the league.
Donaghue scored 16 points before fouling out with 15 minutes left to play. Loneski also added 16 on six field goals and four free throws.
Bridges was superb under the boards. He controlled the ball on both ends of the court, grabbing 20 rebounds. Herschell Turner of the Huskers led all scorers with 19 points. His running mate, Al Maxey, was held to 11.
Kansas managed only nine of 20 free throws but outscoored Nebraska in field goals, 27 to 19.
In other games, Missouri pulled out of the cellar leaving the bottom rung to Iowa State. The Tigers broke their worst streak in history, 11 losses, by downing Oklahoma State State Tuesday and then stunning Colorado, 85-80, Saturday as sophomore center Charles Henke hit 21.
Kansas State, with Bob Boozer getting 27 downed Oklahoma State 63-55. Oklahoma threw a tight defense on Iowa State for a 65-50 victory.
The conference champion will play
in the NCAA regional here March 13-14. With prospects of a Kansas State-Cincinnati rematch, the regional is nearing a sellout. It is not scheduled to be televised.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 16, 1959
Student Teaching In Progress for 79
The following students, all seniors in the School of Education, are now doing practice teaching in northeast Kansas schools. They are listed with their home towns and the schools in which they are now teaching.
James Henley, Lawrence, Atchison High School; Doris Gaedert, Hutchinson, Tomahawk Elementary, Johnson County; Patricia Adam, Kansas City, Mo. Santa Fe Trail Elementary, Johnson County; Donna Matte, Wichita, Chero-County Academy, Johnson County, Edgar Dittemore, McLouth, Shawnee Mission East High School.
Creta Carter, Jennings, Shawnee Mission East High; Walter Schmidt, Barton; Mills High; Parkdale Elementary; Topeka; Bruce Voran, Kinsley, Highland Park High School and Randolph Elementary; Topeka; Paula Bartlow, Silver Lake, High School
John Knowles, Kansas City, Kan.
Northwest Junior, High, Kansas City;
Shirley Parker, Osawatonie, West Junior,
Kansas City; Clay Center, Northwest;
Clay Center, Northwest; Junior
High School, Kansas City; Mary Knowles,
Kansas City, Kan.; Northwest Junior
High School, Kansas City; C. E. Cornell,
Argentine the High School, Kansas
City.
Mary Ledgerwood
Virginia Gerboth, Lawrence, Mark Twain Elementary, Kansas City; Barbara Bowman, Lawrence, Central Junior High School, Lawrence; Joyce Wildental, Alpine, Tex.; Central Junior High School, Lawrence; Richard Admum, Emory, Cen- taining High School, Lawrence; Chester Whitney, Lawrence, Lawrence High School.
Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. Wyandotte High School and McKinley Elementary, Kansas City; Kay Cox, Ennisie, wyandotte High, Kansas City; Ehlene Chloe School, Akron, Thawne Junior High and Bryant Elementary, Kansas City; Edward Coleman, Kansas City, Kan. Rosedale High School and Frank Rushton Elementary, Kansas City; Otter Roark, Lawrence, Argentine High School and Stanley Elementary, Kansas City
Joe Hargrave, Eudora, Lawrence High School; Nicoletta Economy, Kansas City, Kan. Lawrence High School; Lincoln Wingham, San Angelo, Tex.; Central Junior High School; Lawrence; Peggy Pinckard; Lawrence; Lawrence; Nance Darnell; St. Joseph, Mo., Schwiger Elementary, Lawrence
Barbara Sample, Lawrence, East Heights Elementary, Lawrence; Ruby Shade, Lawrence, Hillcrest Elementary, Lawrence; Jewel Dean, Lawrence, Schwegler Elementary, Lawrence; Betty Thomas, Mission, Sentential Elementary, Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., Cordyield Elementary, Lawrence.
Susan Lowry
Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo., Leavenworth High School; Ronald Reussier,
Hutchinson, Olathe High School; Carole Houch, Syracuse, Porter Elementary, Johnson County; Carol Mittong, Kansas City Mo., Prairie Elementary, Johnson County; Carolina Moreland, Kansas City, Betinder Elementary, Johnson County.
Jane O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., Porter Elementary, Johnson County; Patricia Paintion, Kansas City, Mo., Highlands School, Coffeyville, Missouri, Million, Coffeyville, Belinder Elementary, Johnson County; Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village, Highlands Elementary, Johnson County; Janice McKinnis, Lawrence School; Mission North High and Prairie Elementary.
Barbara Everley, Lawrence, Shawnee Mission East High School and Porter Elementary. Eve Stevenson, Salina, Hewlett-Packard. Evelyn Gene Stevenson, Ashland, Shawnee Mission North High School; Carolyn Rohrman, Liberty, Mo., Shawnee Mission East High School; Annette Johnson, Nicholson, Shawnee Mission North High School.
Cynthia Rogers
Cynthia Rogers, Prairie Village,
Shawnee Mission East High School; Rose
Campbell, Bethany, Mo., Shawnee Mission
East High School; Kay Everyant,
Kansas, Ky., Shawnee Mission North
High School; Shawnee Mission, Callahan,
Lawrence, Shawnee Mission North High
School; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson,
Boswell Junior High School, Topeka.
Cleon Musgrave, Danbury, Neb., Topeka High School; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville, Topeka High School; Gal Kinech High School; Carolyn Cash, Augusta, Topeka High School; Kathleen Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., Topeka High School.
Nancy Holly, Uniontown, Topeka High School; Mary Antenna, Bazine, Topeka High School; Marcy Antenna, Coachee, Mo.; Topeka, High School; Alice Banks, Leavenworth, Capper Junior High and Shieldon Elementary, Topeka; Cynthia Prince, Topeka High and Stout Elementary.
Marilyn Rogge
Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb., Topeka High and Lincoln Elementary; John Leatherman, Chapman, Topeka High and Summer Elementary; Gloria Beam, Mankato, Southwest Elementary; Topeka; Quinton Heights City School; Quinton Heights Elementary; Topeka; Alice Parker, Coffeyville, Lowman Elementary. Topeka
Peggy Jo Jenkins, Hiawatha, Gage Elementary, Topeka; Charllyne McCluggage, Lawrence, Randolph Elementary, Topeka; Karsten Gray Elementary High School, Gasston, Lawrence, Turner High; Gerry Merritt, Ellis, Turner High.
Charles Broadwell, Baldwin, Washington High School, Bethel; Jean Elson, Paola, Westwood View elementary, Johnson County; John Rogers, Kansas City, Green, Kansas City, Missouri; Martha Monroe, Johnson County; Martha Monroe, Kansas City, Kan., White Church Elementary, Wyandotte County
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Official Bulletin
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS.
Scholarships available for Travel in the U.S. Through the program, Farewell work packages are available for $50 for summer travel. A descriptive brochure, is obtainable at the office of Clark Coan, 228 Strong Hall or write to the Council on Student Travel, 179 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
I. I.E. foreign students: Mr. Robert Blair, of the Denver IIE office, will be on the campus this afternoon. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
TODAY
Math Club 4:00 p.m. 203 Strong Speaker 1:00 p.m. Mathematical Random Primes
Baptist Student Union, 5:00 p.m. Damascus
"Speak on Religion will speak on
'Science and Religion'
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m., Pirandelio's Naked.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mr. Robert C. Hutton, Ross Laboratories.
Sales; Mr. J. A. Pleurer, The Texas Co.
Sales; Mr. Robert C. Pleurer, Northern Trust Co., Banking Careers.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7:00 a.m.
breakfast for children in the
House of Prayer.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Pirandello's "Naked."
WEDNESDAY
Business Placement Bureau Interview
214 Strong Hall, Mr Harry L Snell,
Senior Administrative positions;
Administrative positions; Long Lines, Executive and Administrative Positions.
Teachers Appointment Burea. 117
Bailey Hall; Robert C. Morton, Torrance.
Humanities Lecture, DE. Walter Billy.
English Dept. of Chicago University,
"Black & White" Photography at the
Book". Fraser Theater, Reception at the
Faculty Club.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Faculty Forum. "Foreign Language Education." Prof. Agnes Brady and Assoc. Prof. W. Stitt Robinson. 12:00 noon. English Room of the Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and breakfast following. Canterbury House.
El Ateneo comienza sus actividades del segundo semestre el proximo muerto; el último es la segunda en la sala 11 Fraser. La Sra. Donna Fink y la Sra. Marcia Grea hablan y yprojectan vistas en colores del niel que hicieron a Mejice y Guatemala el nevano
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
THE ONE AND ONLY!
"Auntie
Mame"
starring
Rosalind Russell
Shows 7:06, 9:36
Jay Janes, Oread Room of the Union.
5:00 p.m. Attendance required.
Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m.
Dantfortville Led by Pastor Britain,
(parish)
KF Faculty Club, Duplicate Bridge,
70 Harbor Dr., and Mrs. J. Neal
Carmann, IV 3-3035
The renowned Italian virtuoso orchestra "I Musici" (The Musicians) will present the third Chamber Music concert of the year at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The group is currently making its third U.S. tour. It was organized at the Academia di Santa Cecilia in Rome by 12 performers on the violin, viola d'amore, cello, contrabass and piano. The 12 members are all individually acclaimed artists in European concert circles.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
THE ONE AND
ONLY!
"Auntie
Mame"
starring
Rosalind Russell
Shows 7:06, 9:36
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
2 GREAT HITS!
William Holden in
"The Moon
Is Blue"
plus
Frank Sinatra,
Kim Novak in
"The Man
With The
Golden Arm"
In a unique revival of 17th and 18th century virtuoso traditions, they play together without a conductor, each member of the group taking his turn in solo parts.
Arturo Toscaniin, after hearing "I Musici" in 1952, said, "Bravi, bravissimi, a perfect chamber orchestra!"
The program will include two Vivaldi works, the Concerto in C minor for Strings and Keyboard and the Concerto in B flat major for Violin, Cello, Strings and Keyboard, a suite for Violin and Strings by Remy Principie, "Sonar per Musici," by Enrico Porrini and the Mozart Divertimento for Strings in D major.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
2 GREAT HITS!
William Holden in
"The Moon
Is Blue"
plus
Frank Sinatra,
Kim Novak in
"The Man
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Scientists estimate that the world will use five times as much energy in the year 2000 as it does today.
When someone is singing in the shower I can accompany him with bongos. During one of my best performances a fraternity brother was taking a shower and singing "O Sole Mio." After his second chorus I took off on a terrific solo that lasted about nine minutes. But as I was building up to a fantastic Spanish-type climax the rest of my fraternity brothers threw me in the shower.
There are more than 5,000 different paper products.
tile walls, the echoes are wonderful. Imagine the look of awe on the face of a buddy as I beat an enchanting rhythm while he is shaving with a straight-edge.
Even Classical Clods Can Enjoy Bongo Drums
He might thrill to the percussion part of "Tea for Two Cha Cha" while he brushes his teeth.
A gung-ho bongo player is always the center of attention. Bongos are a sensation on a Christmas caroling party. You should hear my rendition of "Silent Night Cha Cha Cha."
Your roommate will enjoy the background mood music of native drums as he talks on the telephone to his girl.
Part one of this article tells how to play bongos for fun. Part two has not been written yet, but it will be as soon as I learn how to play bongos for profit.
Part One By Gary Settle
For classical cloaks and chamber music lovers, bongos are a connected pair of silly looking drums which the bongo player holds between his knees and beats with his fingers.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
That is all he is expected to use—at least for a start. Some of the more experienced players use the palms of their hands, their fingernails, and their elbows. But bongo players do that only after they have practiced a lot.
Acoustics are important to the true bongo enthusiast. A real artist can not sit down just anywhere and play bongos well. He needs lots of space, a creative atmosphere, and a dimly lighted room so he will not become embarrassed.
And the bongoist should have lots of escape room in case he is suddenly attacked by Candido-haters and others with narrow musical tolerances.
A soundproof room is no good for bongos. Bongos needs echoes—lots of room for the sound to bounce around, reverberate, and mellow.
My favorite place for going into an inspired bongo session is a large shower room upstairs in our fraternity house. With its concrete and
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Monday. Feb. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
I. D. BRACELET with Mel and love Maude engraved on it. Call T.M. 3-1164
BILLFOLD. If found, please return to
lair reward. 1227 West Campus. Five-16
BLOND MALE CHIHUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661.
WOULD GENTLEMEN with whom I left
two Hockey Sticks and Puck, please
return to my office. 208 Malott or
Chemistry Office, Richard Adams.
2-19
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in dark blue case, lost on campus Wednesday morning. If found, call VI 3-6973. 2-17
HELP WANTED
DEPARTMENT SECRETARY needed for the Radio-Television area. Must have clerk-steno I qualification; be able to take dictation, do bookkeeping and keep time. Starting March 16, 1959, Contact Dr. Bruce A. Linton, 217 Flint Hall. 2-17
WANTED: DELIVERY BOYS, the Camp-
3-9111 after 5 p.m. Contact:
2-17
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
V-M STEREO RECORDER and or stereo tape library. Cash preferred. Call Dan Martin. VI 3-7404. 2-16
STUDENTS; FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124.
WEBCR PHONOGRAPH, table model,
3 speed with 3 speakers. Large selection
of classical and Jazz jips (333$\frac{1}{2}$ rpm). Call
VI 3-8969 morning or evening.
2-16
FOUR ROOM APT., spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7677. tf
WANTED: someone to share house with
phone 91-260-7345 Call VI 0107 after four p.m.
2-16
SINGLE ROOM for male, 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. 2-16
COMPLETELY FURNISHED three room
kitchen and dinette. 132 Temp.
2-16
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple pre-
fered. 1409 New Jersey. Call VI M-3-26
WANTED: LADY TO SHARE beautiful new apartment with very congenial lady graduate student and graduating graduate staff member, or senior, very close to University. Call VI 3-8534. 2-16
FURNISHED APARTMENT. bedroom living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One-half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995.
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower bath. Call VI 3-9635
2-16
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WANTED: riders, vicinity of 55th and Holmes in K.C., Mo. to KU, Monday to Fri for 9 or 30 a.m. classes and return after last class. LST WI 2-0626 in K.C., Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for fish, aquatic 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, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, toys, and everything else in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 16, 1959
PALMER
PETER GAYLE
SANDRA E. CABRAL
FINAL WARMUP—Sara Maxwell, Columbus freshman, and Daryl Warner, Frankfort sophomore, prepare at a dress rehearsal for tonight's
opening of "Naked" in the Experimental Theatre. The play depicts the distinction between reality and imagery.
Musicians Have Convention Date
Five KU musical groups, with over 200 students, will provide most of the entertainment for the Music Teachers National Association annual convention Feb. 24-28 in Kansas City.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said KU was asked to supply most of the entertainment for the convention. Representing KU will be the University Symphony Orchestra, Woodwind Octet, Faculty Ensemble, Cello Choir and A Campella Choir.
Two new works will receive their world premier during the convention when they are performed by KU musicians. Commissioned by the Endowment Association, the works were written by Norman Delle Joio and Alan Howhanness especially for the convention.
The University Symphony Orchestra will present an entire evening concert. The other group giving a full concert will be the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
The National Defense Student Loan Program will be administered by a seven-man faculty-staff committee.
Herold G. Regier, instructor of education and director of the Teachers' Placement Bureau, is chairman of the group which will pass on applications for approximately $31,600 in loans for this semester.
Committee Set To Award Loans
The federal government's allocation to KU is $28,213. The University will add one-ninth from Summerfield Foundation contributions and other gifts to the Endowment Association.
Spencer E. Martin, director o aids and awards, is secretary of the committee. Other members are Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology; Arnold Weiss assistant professor of romance languages; Prof. Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, and Miss Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant to the dean of women.
More than 250 applications for the loans are now being considered by the committee.
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Sociology Professor to Speak On Problems of Aged Citizens
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will speak at the dinner meeting tomorrow night of the ninth annual Conference on Aging.
Prof. Clark will replace the late Frank Long, director of the State Department of Social Welfare, who died Friday.
The conference is designed to show members of a community how they may best meet the growing problem of an increasing population of senior citizens who can no longer maintain maximum job efficiency.
J. W. Twente, professor emeritus of education, will speak at the closing session at noon Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon will be taken up with a panel discussion dealing with projects for the aging, including
gardening, health care, financing camping and library service.
The conference will have a panel discussion Wednesday morning dealing with adult education and training for the aging.
The dancing star of the movie "Around the World in 80 Days," Jose Greco, and his troupe of Spanish dancers, will perform at 8:20 p.m. Friday in Hoeh Auditorium in a Concert attraction.
Andrews admitted to police just after the shooting that he had shot to death the three members of the family in their home near Bethel. But at the arraignment a plea of not guilty was entered for him.
District Judge Willard M. Benton Friday granted a defense motion for the sanity hearing. No date has been set. A commission of psychiatrists will be appointed to test the sanity of the 18-year-old Andrews.
None of the students was hurt. Mrs. Clara S. Lamb, principal, said. She emphasized there was no panic. "Fire drills are old stuff to us," she said, "and every one left in orderly fashion."
Spanish Dance Troupe To Perform Here Friday
Lowell Lee Andrews, former KU sophomore charged with shooting to death his father, mother and sister in November, will be given a sanity test.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI) — A furnace explosion in the basement of the Stanley Elementary School today caused minor injuries to the custodian and prompted evacuation of some 540 students.
Explosion Causes School Evacuation
There was no fire following the blast and fire prevention chief, George Casey, said the cause could not immediately be determined.
The dancers will perform despit a wreck of their bus near Jackson ville. Fla., last week.
Andrews Granted Sanity Hearing
Greco was born in Italy, where he learned to dance as a child. He spent three years in Spain before coming to New York with his parents when he was 10. He is now an American citizen.
Students will be admitted free by presenting their I.D. cards at the door. Regular tickets are $3.08, $2.31 and $1.79, and are on sale at the Fine Arts office, the Kansas Union ticket counter and Bell's Music Co.
The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a rush smoker at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom for all interested independent men.
Andrews, who is six-feet, two-inches tall and weighs 260 pounds, was described as a quiet youth and neighbors and friends said he had appeared to be devoted to his family.
Tryouts for "The Elves and the Shoemaker" and "A Winter Tale," have been rescheduled to start today.
The program will include speeches by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Greco and his group have also danced in Las Vegas, Hollywood and Los Angeles. He has appeared on "Toast of the Town" and "Omnibus," television shows. Most recently he has been seen in the movie, "Around the World in 80 Days."
Persons interested in parts in "The Elves and the Shoemaker" should report to Room 402 in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building between 7 and 10 p.m. today, tomorrow or Wednesday.
IFC Will Sponsor Smoker Thursday
His first appearance as a dancer was at New York's Hippodrome in "Carmen."
In 1946 he was invited to produce a Spanish dance sequence for a movie and he organized a small troupe of dancers. In Paris the film ran for six months and the dance sequence stopped the show at almost every performance.
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Tryouts Start Today For 2 Productions
Tryouts for "A Winter Tale" will be in 404 Music and Dramatic Arts Building between 4 and 10 p.m. today, tomorrow or Wednesday.
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Daily hansan
They each received a pre-Valentine's Day kiss from five Sellards Hall girls while blindfolded.
Many fraternity pledges still call the week before initiation Hell Week, even though the "hellish" stunts once performed are no longer legal.
The men could have faced a sadder plight. At least that's what they were expecting. Active members of the fraternity had the men convinced they were on their way to the Sigma Nu fraternity house for part of their work-out.
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1959
But there was little hell to at least part of the activities for five Triangle fraternity pledges the other night.
But, as they stood waiting for an expected lick from Sigma Nu's mascot, Sarge, and to bear the heat of Sigma Nu paddles, they were somewhat surprised.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A Smackin' Hell Week
MMM GOOD!—Darrell Sligar, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, is pleasantly surprised that his amorous advances are received by Jann Cameron, Topeka junior, instead of the unshaven Sigma Nu mascot, Sarge.
56th Year, No.89
Their fate was a kiss from lips coated with unblotted lipstick and a humiliating burst of laughter from 50 amused people.
Dean Taylor Seeks Housing Bias Meeting
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, was quoted in yesterday's Daily Kansan as saying:
"No attempt is made to have any separate lists, as such, for any one particular group of students."
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, said today that she was planning to confer with Mrs. Ruth Nash, University housing secretary, and other officials in an effort to clear up the Negro housing situation.
Mr. Wilson was unavailable for comment today.
The question on Negro housing arose when Shirley Harvey, Pratt senior, announced at the Current Events Forum Friday that two separate lists of graduate women's housing were kept —one for whites, the other for Negroes.
"We are trying to protect the student, not particularly the home owners," Mrs. Nash said. "We are also following University policies."
The housing secretary said that she would be glad to follow any new policies set out by Dean Taylor or L. C. Woodruff, dean of students.
"Until we have further notice of new plans, we will continue with our present policy of limiting Negro housing lists," Mrs. Nash said.
Another Negro student who withheld his name, said last night that he was denied a list of housing possibilities at the same office at the beginning of this semester.
"I was told that there were no private residences available by Mrs. Nash. She said that the only openings were at Joseph R. Pearson and Oread dormitories," the student said.
He said that he immediately sent a white friend to the office and the friend returned with a list of 50 rooms and apartments.
The Negro student picked a name at random from the list and got a room at the first place he tried.
"Mrs. Nash is apparently trying to protect the home owner, but from the looks of my situation they are not as choosy as she might think," he said.
Mrs. Nash said that she remembered this student.
Dean Taylor told the Daily Kansan that she still feels that the separate housing lists are wrong.
"I think that the best idea would be to give the entire list to all Negro students, but warm them that there might be some places where they will be refused housing," Dean Taylor said.
Dean Woodruff was not available for comment.
U.S. Satellite in Orbit
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A slender and perfectly functioning Vanguard satellite put a 20-inch miniature weather station into orbit around the earth today.
For two weeks, the tiny sphere equipped with photocells, radio transmitters and a tape recorder, will measure light reflections from clouds, land and sea as it circles the earth 16 times in each 24 hours.
This information, stored in the tape recorder, will be transmitted to earth where it will be used to make crude photographs of cloud cover.
Ultimate target for such tiny weather stations circling the Earth
would be to spot Atlantic hurricanes and Pacific typhoons and greatly aid long-range weather prediction.
Vanguard, the hard-luck rocket plagued by many past failures and boasting only one real success, lifted off its launching pad here at 9:55 a.m. Lawrence time. Less than a minute later, the rocket disappeared into clouds, but the rumble of its engine spilled over a wide area of nearby beaches.
Within 10 minutes, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that all three stages of the rocket had fired successfully.
Then, at 12.18 p.m. Lawrence time, came the announcement that the $ 2 1_{2} $ pound satellite was in orbit.
Drop-outs Not High, Dean Says
Prof. Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering said today that the number of students who dropped out of the school is not unusual or exceptionally high
T. P.
"We always have a lower enrollment second semester than in the fall semester because of graduating seniors and a lower number of students applying for admission," Dear Metzler said.
Engineering Dean John S. McNown said Thursday that over 300 of the 2,000 students enrolled in the school last semester did not enroll in the school this semester.
Last semester 400 students in the engineering school did not meet the minimum scholastic standards of the school and were asked to meet with the Scholarship Deficiency Committee before they were permitted to enroll for the spring semester.
"Of this 400, only 34 were denied readmission." Dean Metzler said. "Of the students with poor scholarship, 109 did not even seek readmission."
Plans Made for Wages, Censorship
There are 257 students on probation this semester in the engineering school as a result of last semester's grades.
LEGISLATORS SPEAK — Three Democratic members of the Kansas Legislature discuss pay scales for KU maintenance employees. They are
"I do not feel that our standards are too high or our work is too hard," Dean Metzler said.
Weather
Mostly cloudy and colder this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Scattered light snow northwest this afternoon and over north portion tonight. Low tonight 15 north to 25 southeast. High Wednesday 20 north to 35 southeast.
A Democratic state legislator said last night that the wage scale for KU maintenance employees "has been a political football for too long."
Rep. Richard R. Rock, Arkansas City, was one of three Democratic members of the Kansas Legislature who appeared on the KU-Y panel in the Kansas Union.
Appearing with him were Representatives Dale E. Saffels, Garden City, and Jim Mangan, Dodge City.
"The legislature has not fulfilled its obligations in maintenance rates," Rep. Rock said.
He said that the bill to provide an equitable wage scale for University maintenance employees should have been passed in 1947.
Rep. Rock said the bill would not abolish the finance council. The proposed council would not have legislators as members, as it does now. The new council would be comprised of the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and the secretary of state.
"The present wage scale is obsolete and difficult to work with. A bill has been presented to take the wage scale from the finance council and put it in the hands of the civil service," he said.
Rep. Jim Mangan, Dodge City, Rep. Dale E. Saffels, Garden City, and Rep. Richard B. Rock, Arkansas City.
Rep. Saffels said he believed there would be no possibility of making the wage scale retroactive.
"The pay scale would begin when the law was published," he said.
Replying to an accusation that western Kansas generally is against a wage increase. Rep. Mangan said:
"Western Kansas is 100 per cent for a living wage in relation to the part of the state where the emplove lives."
Rep. Mangan said the labor wage
scale in his part of the state was not right. Many workers are not receiving more than $1 per hour, he said.
"However, the Democratic party has always been fair with labor," he said.
The three representatives agreed that a forthcoming bill aimed at abolishing the state board of review will pass.
Rep. Saffels said:
"A bill abolishing the board of review has been recommended for
Rep. Mangan added, "I feel too much emphasis in censorship has been placed on sex. I think there should be more censorship of television and comic books rather than the movies."
passage in the Senate. If the Senate passes it, there is a very good chance the House will also."
Asked if he felt the legislature will support the governor or the Board of Regents on the University budget. Rep. Saffells replied:
"This will depend on what the
Senate recommends. It doesn't mean, however, that we will necessarily go along with their recommendations." He continued:
"We don't know yet whether the Republicans will go along with the governor, as they often have, or if they will attempt to restore the requests of the five schools. I don't know what the majority of the Democrats will do on the matter as we haven't met to discuss it."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1959
Whose Housing Bias?
Diversion is one of the best ways to get around an uncomfortable question. But the diverting by several KU staff and administrative officials in the most recent problem of racial discrimination at the University has resulted in some discrepancies.
A Negro student charges that the housing office follows a policy of discrimination against Negro students. In answer to this charge, officials offer only vague explanations and denials.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, says no attempt is made to keep separate lists for any particular group of students.
If separate housing lists are kept for Negro students, it does seem that this is an unwarranted policy of discrimination. It is the responsibility of the University to help students obtain local suitable and convenient housing, not to protect them from embarrassment.
Discrimination is not new to the Negro students at the University. But it is one thing to be discriminated against by a prejudiced landlord and another to feel discrimination on the part of one's University.
The University does not officially sanction a policy of housing discrimination. University housing, such as dormitories, do not maintain separate housing for the different races. But does the University comply with local landlords who differentiate between the kinds of tenants they will accept?
If this is the case, some changes are in order.
The obvious step would be to give all listings to students, thus placing the burden of discrimination on the few landlords who practice bias.
The University, which is a representative institution of all the people of the state, should not have to bear the responsibility for the bigotry of landlords. —Pat Swanson
Movies Test Morals
Two movies that must be making past and present members of the Kansas Board of Review writhe in agony are playing in a downtown theater.
One of them is "The Moon Is Blue," which went through a two-year court battle before it was allowed to be shown in Kansas. The other is not quite so famous from the standpoint of censorship. But its subject matter is just as explosive to the ladies who sit on the board as the subject of sex, which is ostensibly the prime concern of "The Moon Is Blue."
The second show is about narcotics peddlers and users, card players and assorted members of a particularly undistinguished set of folk in a large city. The name of the show is "The Man With the Golden Arm," in which Frank Sinatra gives an unforgettable impersonation of a poor
guy who is a patsy for nearly everyone around him.
Both shows are old. Both are about subjects that Kansans, according to the statutes on the books, are not really allowed to be exposed to too much in their film fare. But actually both are pretty tame.
We have to wonder why there was such a fuss about "The Moon Is Blue" in the first place.
The film's dialogue is a little racy in spots, but our over-all impression is that this is a high school play tailored to appeal to sophisticated audiences.
It is not very complimentary to the state of Kansas that there was such a fight over this film. If our moral values are so shaky that they will be endangered by films of this sort, we are in bad shape indeed. —Robert Harwi
music
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
MILKWATCH
It is, in a way a tribute to the taste of our concert audiences that the Italian chamber orchestra "I Musici," has become so popular. The members of the full house at Swarthout Recital Hall last evening heard a concert that was neither especially fashionable nor
particularly polished. It was,however,extraordinarily good.
Since the advent of the LP record, Vivaldi has become a favorite composer. One plays his music at cocktail parties. It reflects one's esoteric tastes. But 'I Musici' produced, in their performances of Vivaldi's Concerti in C Minor for Strings and Keyboard and in B flat
M. BURGESS
The group commits musical sins. It is occasionally imprecise and even out of tune. But it is never dishonest. Every phrase is fully realized; every lyrical possibility fully developed. "I Musici" enjoy their tusk, and the audience enjoys "I Musici."
TUNING UP—Felix Ayo and Vincenzo Altobelli tune their violin and cello backstage before their performance as soloists of "I Musici," the Italian chamber orchestra, in Swarthout Recital Hall last night.
Major for Violin, Cello, Strings and Keyboard, a sound that was not antique and exotic, and not even especially authentic (they used piano, not harpsichord). Rather, it was honest and extremely musical.
But Ennio Porrino's Sonar per Musici, apparently written for the group, was pretty stunning. It's a work in the so-called International style, written to show off each musician, and full of the kind of rhythmic interchange which is one of the strong virtues of the new music.
Two contemporary works suggested the group's versatility. The first, Remy Principale's Suite for Violin and Strings, was married by the soloist's rather soggy approach. Luciano Vicari is a good young violinist, but he lacks what musicians call "drive" and "cut." The ensemble produced the requisite crispeness; he did not.
The program closed with Mozart's Divertimento for Strings in D Major, K. 136. The performance nicely demonstrated what I have said about the group's honesty. There was no cheating on repetitive passages (and, as the early Koechel number suggests, there is plenty of repetition present) and a sense of lyrical phrasing wholly in keeping with the Italianate origins of Mozart's melodic lines.
A word about the two soloists in the second Vivaldi Concerto: neither Felix Avо nor Vincento Altobelli (wonderful name for a musician!) is a major artist. Neither has the fat tone of the popular big-name soloist nor the exceedingly crisp style of the fashionable baroque specialit, but each has a splendid feeling for the extended line which is the heart of the music, and it seems to me that this is more important.
笑
theater
theater
Alice Gonzalez
By John Husar
"Naked," an attempt at drama by Luigi Pirandello, opened last night in the Experimental Theatre.
Directed by Barbara Conroy, the play reveals a girl (Sara Maxwell) who, distraught because her fiance (Paul Brooks) jilted her, was caught in flagrante delicto with her employer, an Italian consul (Steve Callahan). This was at the time the consul's baby, whom she was supposed to be guarding, fell to its death from a roof-deck.
Banished from the consul's house, she grew despondent and was saved from her own poison by quick medical treatment. While in the hospital, she told her tale to a newspaperman (Dick Pratt) who published a factual and sympathetic account in his paper. As the play begins, a novelist (Daryl Warner), who discovered the story of the homeless girl, takes her in.
The essence of Pirandello's story is the girl's lies, lies which cover other lies until no more lies are possible. She lies not to create a facade, but to convince herself of her own worth, to provide an excuse for sorrow, suffering and self-pity. Her tragedy is not her death, but the revelation of truth as she appears without even a flimsy cover to shield her nothingness, her moral and spiritual nakedness. As one of her lines reads:
"The worse we are—the uglier we are; the more anxious we are to appear beautiful." At least to ourselves, she means.
Pirandello wrote a good play, but not a great one, for the ideals are too muddled. His main preoccupation is with the difference between illusion and reality. Since the players rarely descend from the thick, heavy plane of over-acting—they seem to believe that sensitive drama and hard-hitting melodrama are the same—attention is drawn from the actual conflict to the acting shortcomings.
As the characters develop, it becomes apparent that each has lied, mainly to himself. This is unfortunate, as such universal insincerity leads to little hope for humanity.
Likewise, there is little hope for "Naked." Some of the situations are incredibly ridiculous. For instance, who can expect a roomful of people from myriad walks of life to suddenly abstractly philosophize upon the girl's motivations for lying? Then, the players' many long, wordy passages carry them completely out of conversational reality. Finally, we suffered a constant feeling of uneasiness, either because the play is emotionally searching, or because its presentation falls short of competency. Doubtless, it was the latter.
Miss Maxwell dug too deep into her role, and emerged with a heavy, uncomfortable characterization. She treated the girl as an idiot, rather than one with a serious emotional conflict.
Warner and Callahan were acceptable as the author and the consul, if only because of their fine deliveries and techniques. Barbara Gerlash, as a maid, was also interesting. But Brooks is hilariously miscast with the contrived majesty of his lines; and Pratt's illusory conception of the journalist is "from nowhere," where it belongs.
Ruth Hicklin saved the day, as far as acting is concerned. Her portrayal of the author's lovable, yet shrewish, landlady was an absorbing and highly credible analysis.
But as a whole the acting was fruitless. We have never noticed an audience chuckle and laugh more at a dramatic attempt. So departed Pirandello's effect.
Profile of a Prof By Geneva Mendenhall
Poetry Corner
He is a great teacher in the truest sense of the word.
He is a rare species.
He does not confine.
His student need not conform.
He never dogmatizes—he asks.
He does not overload.
He gives the mind time to explore, to investigate, to seek, to think.
He hands you a book that you might read. What does he think? You never know. He only smiles, nods, asks another question. "What do you think?" he asks.
Quiet, thoughtful, he drops a remark that sets your mind aboiling and off you go in search of a clue. Apparently passive, how can he be so stimulating? That is his genius-he is a truly great teacher.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 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 Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Co-Editorial Editors
Banned Books Display Is On Tour; 4 Years Overdue
"Huckleberry Finn," "Tom Sawyer" and "Alice in Wonderland" censored. "Robin Hood"—suppressed. "The Bible"—burned.
Ridiculous?
Not at all. These are only five examples of the many books and story materials represented in a traveling Banned Books display from Watson Library.
The display was originally designed for showing at KU in 1955. At the request of several librarians it was shown in a number of cities near Lawrence. Now it has been shown in more than a dozen cities and is booked in several distant states, still by unsolicited request, until November when it will come to Watson Library.
Some of the more famous works and where they were banned and why are:
"Huckleberry Finn," by Samuel Clemens, was originally censored by his wife, who cut out the profanity and other passages and one plate in the first edition. This same book is at present the center of controversy in at least one eastern city because it uses condescending language in reference to one of America's minority races.
His "Tom Sawyer" was banned in Concord, Mass., in 1885 as "trash and suitable only for the slums."
"Alice in Wonderland" was banned in Hunan Province of China in 1911 on the grounds that "animals should not use human language, and that it was disastrous to put animals and human beings on the same level."
The tale of "Robin Hood" was suppressed because it was said to have endorsed communism.
In 1525, 6,000 copies of "The Bible" were burned by clergymen in England because it was printed in English. This edition of "The Bible" has the dubious distinction of being the first book printed in England to be banned there.
The list of authors shown on the Banned Books display reads like a "Who's Who" of the world's great writers. Included are Homer, Dante, Cervantes, Shakespeare and Milton. Nor have modern writers escaped censorship. Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, James Joyce, John Steinbeck and Erskine Caldwell have all had some of their works taken off bookstore and library shelves. Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" was banned in Kansas City in 1939.
Boston has a well-earned reputation for being the strongest censorship center in the United States, but even this city cannot compete with Ireland. All of the books mentioned in this story were at one time banned in Ireland. Many modern authors have had not just one book censored there, but all of their works.
James Joyce's "Ulysses," which was banned in the United States and finally placed on the book shelves after a famous Supreme Court decision, is banned in Ireland. Joyce is a native of that country.
Ireland even has two grades of censorship—one in which the book is simply banned, and another in which the book is burned.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
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John Milton wrote and printed "Areopagitica" without license and in defiance of a restraining ordinance. "Areopagitica" was subtitleled "A Speech for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing to the Parliament of England, 1644." This staunch advocate of a free press later took a post under Cromwell—that of official censor.
Even newspapers and their supporters, long advocates of free thought and the right to print words, nearly any word, have had their turns at censorship.
The New York Times has occasionally refused to accept advertising for books which it considered questionable, including James T. Farrell's "A World I Never Made."
Accompanying the KU Banned
Book display is a pamphlet which opens with a warning by Milton, the theme of the exhibit:
"And yet on the other hand unless wariness be us'd, as good almost kill a Man as kill a good Booke; who kills a Man kills a reasonable creature, Gods Image, but hee who destroys a good Booke, kills reason it selfe, kills the Image of God, as it were in the eye."
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
University Daily Kansan
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1959
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Geology Scholarship Announced May 1
The winners of 1959 Summer Scholarships in Geology, offered by the State Geological Survey, will be announced here May 1 at the annual Kansas Academy of Science meeting.
The recipients of the scholarship will spend six weeks during the summer of 1959 on the State Geological Survey staff, and will receive a salary sufficient to cover living expenses.
There are 67 bridges spanning various bodies of water in New York City.
LAWRENCE
OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
Vandals Take Radio Antenna
Donald Meeker, Leavenworth second-year law student, reported his car radio antenna was removed sometime between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8 p.m. Monday.
Today's U.S. jet fighter planes require 10 times as much electrical wiring as did the early models.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
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East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
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BILLY BOY SYRUP
SCHOOL CONTEST!
RULES:
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3. Send the entry blank with your name and address to:
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If the Grocer who your family trades with now does not have Billy Boy Syrup in stock—ask him to get it!
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In 50 words or less write "I should eat a good
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(Contest ends midnight May 1, 1959)
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1959
M
NEW CAR FOR POLICE—Willard Anderson, campus policeman, adjusts a spotlight on the department's new prowl car.
New Campus Squad Car Has Mile-Range Siren
The new, all black, four-door patrol car recently put into service by the campus police has a new type siren that can be heard for a mile.
Chief Joe Skillman stated that it is a new beam type siren that should not disturb people to either side of the car.
What is amazing is that if one does complain about its noise, it will talk back.
The siren has a built-in loudspeaker that can double as a public address system or triple as an auxiliary radio speaker.
While this type of siren is being tested by the Kansas City Police Department, it is believed to be
the first of its kind put into service in this area.
The rest of the car, a Chevrolet, is standard, having a six-cylinder engine and an automatic transmission, with one exception. The rear end has been locked to enable the car to pull away from the curb during icy weather when one wheel cannot gain traction.
The car was on campus for two weeks before being put into service. During this period the buildings and grounds department installed the radio, siren, spot lights, and other equipment, and then checked the car out.
Chief Skillman's department received the car Saturday.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Please ask Kaman. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
I. I.E. foreign students: Mr. Robert Blair, of the Denver IIE office, will be on the campus this afternoon and Wednesday.
TODAY
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Union. Speaker: F. H. Rhee (Cisco), J. Michael (Gas Co.), Tulsa, Oklahoma. "Development of the Sinclair Oil & Gas Co."
Tryouts for Children's Theatre production of "Elves and the Shoemaker" P.D., for University Theatre production of "Winter's Tale," in 404 MD, 7 to 10 p.m.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Pirandello's "Naked."
Humanities Lecture, Dr. Walter Blair,
English Dept. of Chicago University,
Ambach Theography of a
Book," Fraser Theater; Reception at the
Faculty Club.
TOMORROW
*Tryouts for Children's Theatre productions*
*The topper maker will be in 402 MD, 7 to 10 p.m.*
KU Young Democrats will hold elections in m. in Rooms 206A and B of the Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Room 305B of
Hawkeye Jayhawk pictures will be
taken
IFC Rush Smoker, 8:00 p.m., Ballroom,
Kansas Union.
Teachers Appointment Bureau 117
Bairy Hall; Robert C. Morton, Torrence.
Calif.
Business Placement Bureau Interview.
214 Strong Hall, Mr. Harry L. Snell,
military executive positions;
ministrative positions; Long Lines, Executive and Administrative Positions.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
The Episcopal Community Center at breakfast communion. Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. "Foreign Language Education." Prof. Agnes Brady and Assoc. Prof. W. Stitt Robinson. 12:00 noon, English Room of the Union.
El Ateneo comienza sus actividades del segundo mestere el proximo mieten en la sala 11 Fraser. La Sra T. Donna Fink y la Sra. Marcia Green hablaren y proyectoan vistas en colores del naje que ha melijo y Guatemala el nevano basado.
Jay James, Oread Room of the Union.
5:00 p. attendance required.
Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5:30 p.m.
Denton Led by Pastor Britain,
Denton services.
7. **Kaufy Faculty Club.** Duplicate Bridge.
8. **Guillem Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal
    Carrion VI. 314-290-8000
Experimental Theatre, Pirandello's "Naked," 8:00 p.m.
The average American consumed 1.8 gallons of liquor in 1957.
FINAL WEEK-FINAL REDUCTIONS
At The University Shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
One Large Group
Sportshirts
Reg. $4.00 to $7.95
Now $2
One Large Group
Sportshirts
Reg. $5.95 to $9.95
Now $3
One Large Group
Sportshirts
Reg. $9.95 to $13.95
Now ½ Price
Be Sure To See Our Big
HALF-PRICE RACK
Sportcoats
36-37-38-39-40
42-44-44L
½ Price
Suits
36-39L-44
½ Price
Topcoats
40-40L-44
½ Price
Parkas
36-38-40-42-44
½ Price
Socks
Large Group
½ Price
Wool Slacks
Reg. 12.95-16.95
½ Price
Sweaters
All Styles
½ Price
Dress
Shirts
½ Price
Wash Slacks
Assorted
½ Price
Also Reduced: Additional Large Selections of
Suits • Sportcoats • Topcoats • Belts • Cummerbunds
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY
1420
Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Across
From Lindley
Be Sure To See Our Big
HALF-PRICE RACK
Sportcoats
36-37-38-39-40
42-44-44L
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Suits
36-39L-44
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Topcoats
40-40L-44
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Parkas
36-38-40-42-44
1/2 Price
Socks
Large Group
1/2 Price
Wool
Slacks
Reg. 12.95-16.95
1/2 Price
Sweaters
All Styles
1/2 Price
Dress
Shirts
1/2 Price
Wash
Slacks
Assorted
1/2 Price
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY
1420
Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Across
From Lindley
Miss Jersild to Play Piano Sonatas
Marian Jersidl, associate professor of piano, will play Haydn and Beethoven sonatas, Fantasy in F minor by Chopin, and three preludes by Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, at 8 p.m. Wednesday
The oil used in a jet engine costs nine dollars per gallon.
in Swarthout Hall. Miss Jersild will appear on the Faculty Recital Series.
The puma, or American lion, will attack grizzly bears and jaguars, but not man.
The Coachella Valley in southern California ranges from 22 to 200 feet below sea level.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SMOOCH
I don't understand why young men today have abandoned this gambit. There is nothing like poetry for moving a difficult girl. What's more, poems are ridiculously easy to write. The range of subjects is endless. You can write a poem about a girl's hair, her eyes, her lips, her walk, her talk, her clothes—anything at all. Indeed, one of my most effective love lyrics was called To Maud's Pencil Box. It went like this:
Back in my courting days (the raccoon coat was all the rage, everybody was singing Good Morning, Mister Zip Zip Zip, and young Bonaparte had just left Corsica), back, I say, in my courting days, the standard way to melt a girl's heart was to write poetry to her.
"To Mauds pencil box" It went like this:
In your dear little leatherette pencil box
Are pencils of yellow and red,
And if you don't tell me you love me soon,
I'll hit you on top of the head.
Honesty compels me to admit that this poem fell short of success. Nothing daunted, I wrote another one. This time I pulled a switch; I threatened myself instead of Maud.
Oh, Maud, pray stop this drivel
And tell me you'll be mine,
For my sweetbreads they do shrivel
And wind around my spine.
My heart doth cease its beating,
My spleen uncoils and warps,
My liver stops secreting
Soon I needs be a corpse.
When this heart-rending ballad failed to win Maud, I could only conclude that she was cruel and heartless and I was better off without her. Accordingly I took back my Hi-Y pin, bade her adieu, and have not clapped eyes on her since. Last I heard, she was working in Galveston as a Plimsoll line.
But I did not mourn Maud long, for after Maud came Doris — Doris of the laughing eyes, Doris of the shimmering hair, Doris of the golden tibiae! Within moments of meeting her, I whipped up a torrent of trochaic tetrameter:
Oh, my sweet and dulce Doris!
I love you like a Philip Morris
With its mild and rich tobacco
In its white and scarlet pack-o.
I'd swim from Louisville to Natchez
For Philip Morris and you and matches.
Well, of course, the dear girl couldn't resist a poem like that—what girl could?—and she instantly became my slave. For the rest of the semester she carried my books, washed my car, and cored my apples. There is no telling where it all would have ended if she hadn't been drafted.
So, men, you can see the power of poetry. Try it yourself. All you need is a rhyming dictionary, a quill pen, and a second-hand muse. © 1950, Max Shulman
. . .
Let's drop rhyme and turn to reason. The reason Marlboro has gone to the head of the filter cigarette class is simple: better "makin's"—a flavor that pleases, a filter that works. Marlboro—from the makers of Philip Morris.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Falls to Third Place After 65-53 Loss to Buffs
The Jayhawkers never lost last night as Colorado raced to a 38-24 halftime lead and held on after intermission to win 65-53 at Boulder.
The victory left the Buffaloes with a 6-3 record in the Big Eight and gave them undisputed possession of second place behind Kansas Stace. KU slipped into a third place tie with Oklahoma. Both teams are now 5-4.
Coach Dick Harp's crew improved in the last 20 minutes and gradually sliced Colorado's lead. KU trailed by only 5 points, 50-45 with 10 minutes left.
The Buffalooes jumped to an 8-1 lead in the first few minutes on the shooting of 6-2 Russ Lind. The Jayhawkers were cold before the intermission, hitting only 7 of 37 field goal attempts.
Colorado chilled that threat when Mack Mansfield and Don Walker hit fielders. Walker added a pair of free throws to pad the Buffs' lead.
The Jayhawkers had one more
rally as Bob Billings and Bill Bridges connected to cut the deficit to 56-51. Then Colorado's Gerry Schroeder scored and the Buffs coated in.
Al Donaghue led Kansas with 17 points, 15 in the second half. Ron Loneski had 15, but was held to only three after the intermission.
Bob Hickman stuck to the Buffs' Schroeder, their leading scorer, and held him to 6 points. KU hit only 17 of 62 attempts from the floor for a 27.4 shooting average. Colorado sank 23 of 65 for a 35.4 average. Kansas led in rebounds 50-48. In other conference games, the Kansas State Wildcats, rated third best in the nation, won their 10th conference game last night against no losses as they downed Oklahoma 75-55. Oklahoma State staged a strong comeback to whip Iowa State 59-54.
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1959
Colorado has five more games on its schedule and K-State has three. Colorado needs to win all its remaining games to pull a championship out of the fire. Kansas State would have to lose all its remaining games in order to wind up in second place.
Forward Bob Boozer, K-State's All America candidate, scored 21 points to lead the Wildcats against Oklahoma. He was ably supported in front court by forward Wally Frank and Ced Price who each collected 16.
Kansas State's towering front line had little trouble controlling the backboards and limited Oklahoma shooting mainly to far out.
ST. LOUISE — (UPI) — Second baseman Red Schoendienst of the Milwaukee Braves will undergo removal of the diseased section of his tuberculosis-infected lung Thursday at a sanitarium here. The veteran infielder's physician said he was "optimistic" that surgery would mean Schoendienst could resume his baseball career, halted abruptly by the disease last fall.
Surgery for Schoendienst
Spartans Whip Northwestern
Bv United Press International
By United Press International
Michigan State moved closer to the Big Ten conference championship and a berth in the NCAA basketball tournament today, while Auburn looked ahead to placing its 30-game victory streak on the line against Kentucky later this week.
Michigan State opened a two-game lead in the Big Ten race by turning back Northwestern, 71-68. The seventh-ranked Spartans need only two victories in their remaining four games to win the conference title.
Auburn, barred from any postseason appearance, displayed amazing shooting in its final tuneup for Kentucky by downing Tulane, 79-56. The sixth-ranked Tigers converted 31 of 53 shots from the field and added 17 of 22 free throws in soaring their 30th straight victory.
Purdue provided the Spartans with an important boost by knocking off Indiana, 94-89, and tying the Hoosiers for second place. Michigan State plays Purdue Saturday and then takes on Indiana the following weekend.
CLUB FIVE-TWELVE
Now Available for Private Parties
- Completely Modern - Heated
Seniors Looking for Basketball Supremacy
- One Acre Rocked Parking Area
- Beautifully Finished Dance Floor
- Wonderful Coke Bar - Close to Town
For Reservation call VI 3-4966, manager
With the beginning of the end of the intramural basket-season in sight, the senior class has issued a challenge to determine the class supremacy in basketball.
It will be remembered that the seniors issued the same type of challenge at the end of the intramural football season and successfully won the title on a touchdown pass in the last two minutes in the final game.
The Senior Sporting Events Committee will meet tonight to pick the teams. The four teams will be composed of the top intramural players, nominated by the house intramural chairmen and the referees of the games. Twelve to 15 players will be chosen for each team.
The tournament will begin Wednesday, Feb. 25, with the sophomores playing the juniors and the seniors meeting the freshmen. The finals will be played in Allen Field House on Friday night preceding the Kansas State game.
Senior class president Bill Witt said if any of the houses have not turned in recommendation lists of two outstanding players in each class, they may do so by contacting Howard Johnson at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house before 7:00 p.m. tonight.
The seniors will have their own seating section for the game, complete with the added color of their own cheer leaders. At the end of the game they will present a trophy to the outstanding senior player.
Undefeated TKE's Win Title
Tau Kappa Epsilon won the Fraternity C division II championship yesterday by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon 37-24.
Harl Hanson with 13 points and Craig Hazelwood with 12 led the attack. Tau Kappa Epsilon finished the season with an unbeaten, 6 and 0 record. Their victory last night made them eligible to compete for the Hill championship.
Other Results
Independent A—Oread 56, Carruth
27; Physics 1, Pharmacy 0 (forfeit);
Blackhawks 42, Templinites 34;
Radicals 46, Chickenpickens 43.
Fraternity C—Sigma Nu II 29, Phi Delta Theta 10; Delta Chi II 36, Triangle 26; Phi Gamma Delta IV 52, Phi Kappa Psi 25; Phi Delta Theta II 14, Sigma Nu III 11; Sigma Chi II
40, Phi Gamma Delta V 16; Alpha Tau Omega I 25, Kappa Sigma 21; Sigma Phi Epsilon II 30, Phi Gamma Delta III 26.
Independent C-Straps 57, Playboys 13.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Fraternity B—Alpha Phi Alpha vs.
Alpha Tau Omega, 4:15; Delta Sigma
Phi vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 4:15; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha,
5:00; Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta,
5:00; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta
Chi, 5:45; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi,
5:45.
Fraternity C—Phi Delta Theta vs.
Beta Theta Pi II, 6:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon II, 6:30; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta I, 7:15; Phi Delta Theta IV vs. Beta Theta Pi III, 7:15.
"Exotic Pizzas' This Week's Lenten Special: TUNA PIZZA
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GROW with a growing industry... ..the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Scuthwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 18 and 19. Sign up for an intervie at the engineering office.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
Bell Laboratories
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric
- manufacturing and supply unit
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
- Sandia Corporation
applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
TIMBERLINE BELL TELEPHONE
BELL SYSTEM
WESTERN MARITIME CENTRAL CO.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1959
Regimes Change as Officers Are Elected
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sherri James, Emporia junior, has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the coming year.
Other officers are Beverly Sargent, McPherson, vice president; Margaret Tolle, El Dorado, corresponding secretary; Marietta Meigs, Mission, recording secretary; Judith Duncan, Overland Park, treasurer.
Jane Paramore, Topeka, editor;
Julie Harner, Lawrence, rush chairman;
Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., scholarshiin chairman;
Barbara Lemert, Arkansas City,
social chairman; Kate Deal, Wichita house manager. All are juniors.
Brenda Bruckner, Emporia sophomore, song leader; Sally Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, chaplain; Suzann Smith, Arkansas City junior, fraternity educator; Jane Carr, Junction City junior, courtesy chairman.
Corbin-North Hall
***
Corbin-North Hall has elected officers for the spring semester.
They are Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kansas, president of the council; Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo. treasurer; Edith Graves, Wichita, secretary and publicity
chairman; Nancy Reifel, Overland Park. activities chairman.
Marilyn White, Prairie Village,
intramurals chairman; and Cynthia
Sue Morgan, Wichita, and Barbara
Wingard, Independence, regulations
co-chairman. All are freshmen.
* *
Lutheran Student Assn.
Charles Clutz, Rochester, N.Y. senior, has been elected president of the Lutheran Student Association for the coming year.
Other officers are Barbara Bullock, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Reta Fulker, Salina freshman, stewardship secretary; Janet Engleson, Leavenworth freshman, secretary, and Judson D. Smith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, treasurer.
Nursing Club
The Nursing Club has elected officers for the spring semester. They are Gwen Logan, Hiawatha sophomore, president; Suzanne McNall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president; Gertrude Anderson, Oberlin sophomore, secretary.
Louise Kimball, Eskridge sophomore, treasurer; Rita Peters, Smith Center freshman, social chairman, and Ann Kelley, Independence, Mo. freshman, publicity chairman.
Sigma Pi fraternity has announced the election of four new officers. They are president, Ronald Badger, first-year law student, Kansas City, Kan.; vice president, Sal Brancaccio, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior; recording secretary, Joe McKinley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and house manager, Bill Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Kanna Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the election of officers for the spring semester. Bob Lynn, Gainsville, Tex., junior, has been elected president. Other officers are Peter Strell, Western Springs, Ill., junior, vice president.
Pictures of contestants entered in the Glamour magazine "Best Dressed Coed" Contest are on display in the main lounge of the Kansas Union.
Hershel Murry, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary; Bob Kralicek, Independence, Mo., junior, treasurer; Larry Martin, Chapman, sophomore and Roy Knapp, Gridley freshman, chapter guards and Sam Elliot, Dodge City junior, Grand Master of Ceremonies.
Display in Union
Final judging for KU's "Best Dressed Coed" will be from 8 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Sigma Pi
Judges will meet the contestants Thursday at an informal coffee. The judges are Mrs. Ann Laptad, instructor of physical education; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Wakefield Dorf Jr., associate professor of geology; Edward A. Maser, director of the Art Museum, and John Downing, president of the student body.
of the LSA in Lincoln, Nebr., last weekend.
UDK Editor Elected President of LSA
Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, has been elected president of the Midwest Region of the Lutheran Student Assn. Miss Crosier will also serve as the head of the regional delegation to the National Lutheran Student Assn. Council in Estes Park, Colo., in August.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its traditional "Black and White" formal dinner dance Saturday at the chapter house.
Nine other University of Kansas students attended that conference. They were Jim Cederberg, Hernndon junior, Charles Clutz, Rochester, N. Y., senior; Janet Engleson, Leaenworth freshman; Judson D. Smith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Barbara Bullock, Wichita sophomore.
Reta Fulker, Salina freshman, was elected secretary of the Midwest Region of LSA. Both officers were elected at the Midwinter Conference
L'ILABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
in a
HOCH
AUDITORIUM
Arlen Schroeder. Leavenworth senior, secretary; Joseph Campbell, Independence, Mo., junior, treasurer; Richard Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., junior, historian, and Donald Catlin, Olathe junior, chancellor.
Louis Hannen, Burlington junior,
has been elected president of Delta
Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity,
for the coming year. Other officers are Lynn Anderson, Atwood sophomore, senior vice president;
Charles Brown, Quenemo junior,
junior vice president.
---
Women's Recreation Assn.
Barbara Fields has been elected president of the Women's Recreation Assn. at a meeting yesterday. Other officers are Judy Morgan, Emporia junior, vice president; Ruth Milam, Overland Park junior, secretary; Mickey Gibson, Fort Scott junior, treasurer.
Wed., March 4
TICKETS NOW
Main Floor $2.59, $2.82,
$2.56
1st Bal $2.82, $2.56, $2.05
2nd Bal, $1.28
Fine Arts Office, Union
Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
Direct from 2 Years on
Broadway
ALL STAR CAST
IN PERSON
Switch from Hots to
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
COLLEGE MOTEL
S T A L L 5    P S A L 5    H A I S
T H R O A T    E X P O R T
A R M M A D A    N E A T E R
B U S    S T A G S    R O E
E M U    S O L S
T I R A D E S
F    N A G
I F    F A C E R
M A K E    L A M    N A V E
E T O    S T R A W    R O W
C H O I C E    M A N T L E
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Delta Sigma Pi
1703 WEST 6TH
KODL ANSWER
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Sally Ossian, Topeka sophomore, publicity; Betty Grist, Independence, Mo., junior, business manager; Shevie Schuman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, playday; Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, hockey chairman; Sherron Skinner, Dodge City sophomore, volleyball chairman.
Member Best Western Motels
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Liz Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah freshman, basketball chairman; Carolyn Kranzler, Brookings, S. D., freshman, chairman of individual sports; Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth sophomore, chairman of swimming, and Donna Bowman, Russell junior, chairman of softball.
6
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
in association with
NORMAN PANAMA, MELVIN FORD & MICHAEL KIDO
present
"LI'L ABNER"
An Original Musical Comedy
Book by NORMAN PANAMA & MELVIN FRANK
Based On The Characters Created by AL CAPP
Based On Direction and Choreography by MICHAEL KIDO
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER
Music by GENE de PAUL
Scenary and Lighting by WILLIAM AND JEAN ECKART
Costumes Designed by ALVIN COLT
Orchestrations by PHILIP J. LANG
Ballet Music Arranged by GENEVIEVE PITOT
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Rosalind Russell in
"Auntie
Mame"
Shown 7-9:30
MAJORITY
CHICAGO
NOTRIA
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William Holden and Maggie MacNamara in
Frank Sinatra ant Kim Novak in "Man with the Golden Arm"
"The Moon is Blue"
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Delaying actions, in the paddock?
7. Titled Turks
13. Kools refresh your
14. Time to exchange students
15. A sitting duck for Drake
16. Nifter
17. Jumbo car pool
18. Guys without
20. Pride of the pregnant peach
21. Crossword bird
22. Suns
23. Tongue-lashings
24. Un-oomphy horse
25. Kipling poem
26. Confronter
23. How to keep your steady smoke
26. On the ___
27. Part of a church
28. Europe in World War II
29. Kind of berry blonde
30. The crew
31. Selection
34. Russet, gas or Mickey
37. Hot under-place
38. Nook, not immediately for necking
39. They're not liabilities
50. Pitted
DOWN
1. Wild guess
2. Kind of way on the road
3. Weapons used in smoothing
4. Mauna
5. The made for lasses
6. Ohio, Penn or Michigan
7. Kool's Willie
8. Heave-hoes at a bay
9. Saratoga, for instance
10. Jalopy's successor
11. Small space in living room
12. Extra attention
13. Small amount
14. French novelist
15. British fly-boys
16. World's most thoroughly t ___ (pl.)
17. Remote
18. Buy Kools by the ___
19. Come about grazing
20. Clear the lawn again
21. Pilgrimage place
22. Dumass' Big Three
23. Refreshing cigarettes made
24. Kind of boy
25. Cry of thunder
26. Handle for Whitman
27. French island
28. Corporal or sergeant (abbr.)
No.15
★ ★ ★
Penguin
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ 14 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
15 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ 16 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
17 ___ ___ ___ 18 ___ 19 ___ ___ 20 ___ ___
"ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
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 ___ ___ ___ ___
- As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air.
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BLO to Owe or V
WOU two retu
BLA case,
ing.
GLA
Lost
Goun
DELF
the
clerk
take
eral
Marc
Linto
WAN
pus
3-911
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
bre
and
er;
ity
ull,
key
edge
air-
CLASSIFIED ADS
ah,
man;
D.,
dual
en-
of
man,
ball.
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 25s 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
BLOND MALE CHIRIAHUAH answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. if
WOULD GENTLEMEN with whom I left two Hockey Sticks and Puck, please return to my office, 308 Malott or Chemistry Office, Ralph Adams. 2-19
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in dark blue
colors on camcorder. If you need a
large lens, I focussed 3-9/675 and 2-17
GLASSES, lady's, black metal frames.
Lost next Fraser about February 1. If found, call Carol Legant, VI 3-1772.
HELP WANTED
DEPARTMENT SECRETARY needed for the Radio-Television area. Must have clerk-steno I qualification; be able to take dictation, do bookkeeping and time tracking. Starting March 1859 Contact Dr. Bruce A. Linton, 217 Fint Hall. 2-17
WANTED: DELIVERY BOYS, the Campus Hideaway, must have car. Call VI 3-9111 after 5 p.m.
2-17
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APT., spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, no objection to small child, prefer couple. Call VI 3-7677. f
FURNISHED APARTMENT. bedroom.
living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One-
half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance and drive. Sleeping room with private entrance and shower. Call VI 3-5849. 1612 Tennessee.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, warm,
room, room, couples only, 2-19
CALL VI 3-4167 2-19
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, quiet, two
Farm. Call VI 3-4494.
Jenny 2-17
GRADUATE WOMEN: tired of climbing hills? One single room, one-half double room, bath, kitchen privileges available at Henley House, 1236 Oread. Now and for the summer term, two doors from the ground floor, 1855 after 5 p.m. or KIU, 362 8 to 5 p.m., 2-20
ROOM FOR BOYS, haven for study and sleep, one or two boys, paneled in knotty pine. The room has murals, shirts, close to campus and downtown, 900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 2-20
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floors. linen service available. Call or call after 5 p.m. 1232 Ohio. Call 3-6709. 2-27
FURNISHED two room, second floor apt.
Inquire at the Dine-A-Mite. 2-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid, $60 a month. Call VI 3-4888. 2-23
SLEEPING ROOM, large, lovely, in our new home. Utilities paid and maid service. $12.50 per month. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: riders, vicinity of 95th and Holmes in K.C., Mo. to KU, Monday through the day for 9 or 10 am and return and return after last class.
WI 2-062 in K.C., Mo.
2-17
WANTED: rider with car to join car pool, vicinity of Shawnee Mission High School. Call at 1-2844 am to 5 pm daily. Call RA 2-1844 K.C., Mo. to KU 329, Sgt. Westernman. Moe 2-19
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supprise. 6th and Vermont. Plone VI. 0350
MISCELLANEOUS
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
2414 Mass. Ph. 87-5260
9141 Mass. Ph. 87-5260
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-523. ti
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secret-
real experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf
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 care for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, and stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, food, bedding, toys, blankets, etc., Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WANTED, Student Laudry. Reasonable
bowl. Both. Formerly 829 Conn., n°421 Cali.
TUTORING for French and German reading, D for examinations, Denis reading, Call VI
ZOOLOGY 2. STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensive tutoring. Special emphasis on lab. Call VI 3-5645.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios. Dance Studio, 860 Madison,
Mph. 91-8838. $ U8838.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Tern papers.
Mates. Mrs. H, M.
Goeister. phone VI 3-8674
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. Frohlich, M. Lungen, 1848,
W. 20th St., VL;37*714**
TYPING: themes, theses, term papers,
standard rates. Call V1 3-2168. 2-17
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 327 Mass. 1-3971, Singr
Sewing Center, 327 Mass.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the text. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50. free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
if they were any lighter they'd fly!
if they were any softer they'd melt!
you saw them in SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE
Y
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Crush 'em in your hands . . .
they're butter-soft. Lift 'em . . . they're feather-light. Slip 'em on and experience heavenly ease. Buskens Tiddly Winks come in a rainbow array of dazzling colors in glove-soft leather. At this price, you'll want a whole wardrobe of 'em! $5.99
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021J'i Mass.
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
For men and women, by professional
available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 736 Tenn.
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast,
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI S-9508.
tf
R
EDMANS
815 Mass.
S
SHOES
VI 3-9871
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc.ral rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3428.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate,
fast accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. ff
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI
1-8660. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. New, complete. 62 pages. Organized by.
Free delivery Wednesdays and Sundays. Both semesters.
Call:苏 V1-7553
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barriers,
barriers, and fast-farming facilities.
Bars, 720 Massachusetts.
The Campus
Jay
SHOPPE
Jay
SHOPPE
1144 Indiana
TNT originate
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Silk-cotton plaid With high-rising waist
Here's fashion's newest look . . . the rising waistline . . . done in a silk-cotton plaid of feminine beauty. A style that beckons admiring glances. Sizes 7 to 15; 8 to 16. Green, red.
$22.95
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1959
1952
PHYSICS FOR BREAKFAST—A pair of early risers, Richard Glenn, Overland Park senior, and John Bowser, Springfield, Mo., senior, take notes from a morning TV educational program, "Continental Classroom." The show is at 6:30 weekday mornings on WDAF-TV. The men are boning up on physics.
Organized House Members to File AWS Executive Office Petitions
A minimum of 10 petitions are to be filed by every organized women's house for spring officer candidates to the Associated Women Students.
The petitions, now being distributed by the AWS Senate, will be received at a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 200 Strong Hall.
Women who have submitted petitions will take a quiz next Tuesday evening. Those who pass will be screened by the elections committee, a senior Senate member and the Dean of Women.
A final ballot with the list of candidates will be issued in the spring and every woman on campus is entitled to vote. Elections will be held the first week in March.
Women who are not elected to offices will be given positions as heads of committees.
The officers and the qualifications for each office to be filled are:
1. President—Must be a junior or senior who has been on the Senate at least one semester. She will preside at all meetings, be an ex-officio member of all committees and
represent the AWS at University functions and on committees.
2. Vice president—Must be a junior or senior who has served in the House of Representatives for one semester and must be free at 4 p.m. on all Thursdays. She will preside over the House of Representatives and be an ex-officio member of all House committees.
3. Secretary—Must be a freshman at election time. She will keep an active record of all Senate meetings and will take charge of all necessary correspondence.
4. Treasurer—Must be a member of AWS. She will report all AWS financial standings to the Senate and will submit an annual budget to that body.
5. ASC Independent Representative
—Must be unaffiliated with any social sorority. She will represent AWS on the All Student Council and on the Inter-residence Council.
6. ASC Greek Representative—Must be affiliated with a social
Vermont produces 72 million clothespins a year.
sorority. She will represent AWS on the All Student Council and on the Panhellenic Council.
KUOK Program
TUESDAY
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time—Music with a Beat
7:05 Musical Pathways—Broadway and Pops
7:40 Editorial Time — "What we Think of Spring Rush"; Korff Maag interviews freshman women.
7:45 Musical Pathways
8:05 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies
9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens
10:05 The Ron Abrams Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 The Ron Abrams Show
12:00 Sign Off
639 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson,
Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls.
KUOK News--6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55.
Weather every 30 minutes.
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091 SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
"look of success"
with luxurious comfort
$13.95
ROBLEE
THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN-COLLAR FEELING
cordosheen
$12.95
Cordosheen is the high polished look in leather. It looks like cordovan, wears like cordovan, but has a pleasing difference—it's soft and flexible on the foot.
Your Clothes
Deserve the Best of Care
Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
Conveniently located
1903 Mass.
to serve you
740 Vt.
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
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Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
"look of success"
with luxurious comfort
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ROBLEE
THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN-COLLAR FEELING
cordosheen
$12.95
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Your Clothes
Deserve the Best of Care
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1241 Oread
Conveniently located
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to serve you
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1903 Mass.
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Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
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Dailu hansan
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 90
Housing Bias Unintentional Woodruff Says
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today that any apparent discrimination in issuing housing lists is entirely unintentional and contrary to the general feeling of the University.
Furthermore, he said, separate lists of any sort for Negro and white students will no longer be maintained.
Dean Woodruff said in a prepared statement that administrative officers agree that in all areas of university operation, every effort will be made to serve students without bias.
The question of discrimination in the housing of students arose when two Negro students said that they had been given partial or separate listings in the university housing office.
"I feel that Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary, was only trying to save the students trouble, time, and embarrassment by giving out the partial lists," Dean Woodruff said.
Only Two Limitations
The dean said that in University controlled housing, no discrimination is made for any reason other than the limitation of sex and type of hall which may be restricted by academic classification.
"We cannot dictate, however, the requests of landlords who make their homes available to students," he said.
Dean Woodruff stressed the point that if the housing office has been put in the position of seemingly questionable procedure, discrimination was not intended.
Housing is Service
"The housing office is a service organization whose primary purpose is to assist any student in finding suitable and comfortable quarters.
"No separate list of any sort will be maintained, even though all manner of stipulations are made by the landlords and by the students.
"True, any personnel officer, through suggestions and entirely in the spirit of assistance to the student, may note not only differences in facilities and landlords, but also the desires of the student," Dean Woodruff said.
Complete lists of currently vacant quarters will be made available to all inquirers, he said.
Ten Per Cent Now on Scholastic Probation
By Dick Crocker and Carolyn Frailey
At least 984 students are on probation for the spring semester, according to figures compiled by the Daily Kansan from six schools of the University.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which has the highest enrollment of all schools in the University, has the highest number of students-593 on probation.
Here is a breakdown of students on probation and dropped:
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences — 593 probation; 236
departmental
School of Engineering — 257 probation; 143 dropped.
College Raises Grade Average
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty voted yesterday to raise the minimum scholarship requirements for the College.
Effective the fall semester of 1959, a freshman or sophomore must make at least a .8 each semester to remain in good standing. At the present time a .7 is required.
Juniors and seniors are required to make a 10 grade average.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the new regulation is not likely to affect more than 15 or 20 students.
"The regulation will have the beneficial effect of placing the two largest schools of the University (the College and the School of Engineering) on essentially the same scholastic standards" he said.
The School of Engineering is already on the 8 standard.
Beginning next fall, any College student who does not make a 8 will automatically be placed on probation. Any student below a 0 grade average will be dropped for poor scholarship.
Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 20. High near 30. Low tomorrow middle 20's.
Weather
School of Business - 86 probation: 14 dropped.
School of Fine Arts - No official figures.
School of Education - 29 probation; 2 dropped.
School of Pharmacy — 11 probation; no record of those dropped.
School of Journalism - 8 probation.
The College dropped 296 students at the end of last semester and reinstated 112 by petition. The percentage of students on probation in the College this semester is 20.8.
During the spring semester of 1958 there were 569 students on probation and 275 students dropped for poor scholarship. Of the 275 dropped, 80 were reinstated. The percentage of students on probation for that semester was 21.8.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, said there are always more students on probation in the spring than in the fall because of
the tendency of poor students to drop out between academic years rather than between semesters.
Of the 593 students on probation, 63 were admitted to the College by transfer from other universities or with advanced standing. Six were former students-returning on probation.
Three-hundred eight students who were in scholastic trouble at the end of the fall semester did not enroll for the spring semester.
Of the 308 who did not return 184 were dropped for poor scholarship, 4 had previously been reinstated on probation, 33 had been continued on probation and 87 had been automatically placed on probation because of low grades.
The number of students dropped for poor scholarship in the College at the end of last semester was 5.9 per cent of the total enrollment, while a year ago it was 6.3 per cent.
(Continued on Page 3)
Proficiency Scores Lower for Transfers
Students who took all of their English at KU did better on the English Proficiency Examination than students who completed all or part of their English requirements at other schools.
Statistics prepared by the English department show that 73.4 per cent of the students who took all of their English at KU passed the proficiency examination last semester.
Only 57.7 per cent of the transfer students, who took all their English elsewhere, passed and only 63.9 per cent of the transfer students who took some, but not all, of their English elsewhere, passed the examination.
The School of Journalism ranked highest among the schools as 91 per cent of the journalism students passed.
Here is a table showing the number of students who took the examination, the number who passed or failed and the percentage of those passing the test.
No. taking examination
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Not taking examination</th><th>Pass</th><th>Fail</th><th>% Passing</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Journalism</td><td>21</td><td>19</td><td>2</td><td>91.5%</td></tr><tr><td>Education</td><td>183</td><td>123</td><td>60</td><td>67.9%</td></tr><tr><td>College</td><td>307</td><td>218</td><td>99</td><td>67.8%</td></tr><tr><td>Fine Arts</td><td>78</td><td>47</td><td>31</td><td>60.3%</td></tr><tr><td>Nursing</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>50.0%</td></tr></tbody></table>
KU Fosters Its Own Brand of Beatniks
By Dick Crocker
A. R.
The "Beatniks" are now emerging from their dimly-lit basement and garret apartments on San Francisco's North Beach and heading cross-country toward the promised land of Greenwich Village where they know they will find "their kind of people."
Exactly what are their kind of people? They are the bohemians and pseudo-bohemians of the jeans, sneaker, and sweatshirt school.
The biggest threat the organization man has ever encountered is now sweeping across the country at a rapid rate.
They brood through life accompanied by the jumbled writing of such prophets as Ginsberg, Kerouac, Rexroth and Ferlinghetti.
Man, What's New . .
They're addicted to cool jazz and wild poetry, sin and suffering, and have even been known to dabble in the monkey-on-the-back kick.
They're opposed to everything American such as motherhood, Christianity, suburbia, manual or any kind of labor. comfort and respectability.
While the University has not escaped the beat philosophy, at least it has been tempered. The local colony seems to be composed mostly of the
pseudo-bohemians who suffer while at school and live during vacations.
The female of the species can be seen walking unsmilingly across the campus (public displays of emotion are taboo) clad in the beatnik uniform of a black leotard, sneakers, a bulky sweater and skirt, and if the day is cloudy, sunglasses.
She wears no make-up and doesn't comb her hair because such things are "middle-class" and to be avoided like the plague.
Her male counterparts can be studied at almost any dark bar where they will be seen staring moodily into space and undulating to the strains of "cool man, cool" jazz.
They wear beards and seem to have lost any comb they had months before. Their costume consists of faded levis or wrinkled chinos, a sweatshirt or sweater, and the inevitable dirty sneakers.
Well, as is always the case, each campus minority group must have its queen. It seems that if the beatniks can organize long enough to vote they will have one too. First prize? Why, an autographed icon of Jack Kerouac and a one-way ticket to San Francisco. What more could any red-blooded American girl ask for?
6 Students Go To Topeka for Budget Support
Six KU students left today to represent the student body at the Senate Ways and Means Committee hearings in Topeka.
The All Student Council last night unanimously adopted a resolution to back the proposed higher education budget in the state legislature and appointed the student representatives.
They are John Husar, Chicago; Bob Macy, Hutchinson; Patricie Little, Wichita, and Terry Davis, Frontenac, seniors; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., student body president, and Jann Cameron, Topeka, both juniors.
Macy presented the resolution and said the proposal would let the legislature know that the "ASC is concerned with the University budget. We must have everyone's support in swaying the legislators."
Campus Chest Total $4,323
Downing announced the Campus Chest drive total was $4,323 last semester. The Kingston Trio concert made $2,313, and $2,400.57 came from living group donations.
The contributions are divided into various funds. The World University Service received the largest total. Downing said the money was allocated this year for student fund needs instead of going to national charities as in previous years.
Invitations have been sent to 80 organized houses and organizations to attend the Student Leadership Training Council conference Friday and Saturday in Mvers Hall.
No Money Hinders Book Members of the ASC were told that non-appropriation of funds is
No Money Hinders Book
(Continued on Page 3)
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this morning told the Senate Ways and Means Committee he cannot believe Kansas is willing to admit it has fallen out of higher educational competition with other states.
Murphy Pleads School's Case
He said the matter has become symbolic, "for if this Legislature, representing all of our people, states by its actions that Kansas cannot at least strike for an average position in higher education in these complex times, much of the enthusiasm and faith on which we must rely to keep our gifted faculty will disappear, and quickly.
He said at an open budget hearing the issue is "whether or not this state is prepared to admit, publicly and in a way which will be heard and understood all over the country, that it has declined to meet competition today."
This would be tragic for the University of Karisas, which today is poised to move forward in a truly significant and effective fashion.
"If the Regent's requests, minimal to begin with, are not implemented, the losers will not be the faculty of our state schools, many of whom would be welcomed in other institutions, but the young people of Kansas and indirectly their parents, their relatives and their friends."
Chancellor Murphy said that beyond this, the industrial and agricultural development of our state, with its "enormous dependence upon the vitality of research and training in our institutions of higher learning, will be significantly damaged."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959
Confusion in Policy
The housing office seems to be confused on the University's policy for Negro housing.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Monday that he knew of no separate lists for the housing of Negro and white students.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, University housing secretary, said yesterday that it is University policy to hand out separate housing lists. This version of
the story is backed by two Negroes. One, a woman, was given a list containing only two names while a man was told there were no names available. When each of them sent in a white friend, the friend was given a different and longer list.
To end discrimination people must have the facts. They do not know whether it is University policy to hand out separate housing lists.
Martha Crosier
Dispensable Dalles
Political parties are constantly creating mythical heroes from ordinary men with the aim of furthering party interests.
Now they have put Secretary of State John Foster Dulles up on a white charger as the indispensable knight who alone can save our world from utter destruction.
Mr. Dulles, it seems obvious, must retire because he needs treatment for cancer. This is indeed unfortunate. He has performed his duty as secretary of state satisfactorily, at times exceptionally well. But he is not indispensable.
The administration balks with fear at the idea of having to replace him, but it is obvious that it
must. Of course, it will be difficult for Mr. Dulles' successor to take over his duties at this crucial period in history. The whole country regrets that it will lose the services and valuable years of experience of Mr. Dulles.
Still the fact remains. He must retire. He can no longer serve the United States adequately if he is in poor health.
The sooner a new secretary of state is appointed the better the situation will be for the nation and the world situation.
So let's silence the melodramatic moans of Dulles' indispensability and step in the positive direction of naming a new man for this big job.
Pat Swanson
Students Ignore Prayer Day
Friday was World Day of Prayer. People gathered for services around the globe. Two services were held in Danforth Chapel so that students could take part in the observation, but only a few accepted the opportunity and attended.
A much larger percentage of students were probably only thanking God it was Friday.
We say that this is a Christian country and a large percentage of its citizens profess to be Christians. But what does this really mean to many of these people?
It means that we are claiming the same religion as our neighbor or roommate; therefore there are no social difficulties due to prejudices because of being "different."
Does it mean we go to church each Sunday because it's good for business if we are thought to be churchgoers? (Of course students don't have to worry about that so we can sleep late Sunday mornings.) Or does it mean we should not be bothered with any mid-week observances?
—M.C.
letters to the editor E.D.
Editor:
Students enter the University in order to get a higher more specialized education. It is assumed by the time we graduate from high school, basic elementals such as grammar and spelling have been mastered. If a student does not know these fundamentals upon high school graduation, he is not prepared for college work.
If there is fault with the English proficiency examination, it is that it is not included in the college entrance requirements. When they enter college, students should be made aware that they lack basic knowledge of grammar and spelling. If these fundamentals are lacking, a student should be required his first semester to correct the problem. Then, as a final examination for the basic course, the student should be given the English proficiency examination again.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
PHOTOGRAPHY
ASSIGNMENT
7
FIGURE STUDY
SOCIAL STUDIES
MATH
SCIENCE
ENGLISH
HISTORY
YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT ONE THING — HE HAS CERTAINLY BUILT UP THE PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT."
Even under the present system at any time anyone who has failed the proficiency exam and who wants help with grammar or spelling or essay organization can get that help from the English department. There are people in the department willing and anxious to help teach students who want to learn.
A student who would fail the examination more than once is not college material, for he is unable to express himself to be understood by others.
It takes initiative and interest on behalf of the student himself to improve his deficiencies.
Nancy G. Pine Lawrence senior
He knows little who tells his wife all he knows.—Fuller
No rule is so general, which admits not some exception—Burton
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
changed name to University of Kansas
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Repressed by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
National College Press. Repressed by National. 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, lectures, conferences, and other second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEW'S DEPARTMENT
Douglas Park
Managing Editor
BUSINESS PROJECTS
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosser, Co-
Editorial Editors; Robert Harwl,
Associate Editorial Editor.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Assistant Professor of Journalism
SEEN ANY GOOD MOVIES LATELY?, by William K. Zinsser.
Doubleday. $2.75
William K. Zinsser, who for several years spent his mornings in New York movie houses, watching June Allyson wave goodbye to Jimmy Stewart staring into the blue, Victor Mature tossing about gladiators in the Coliseum, and Tab Hunter fighting the war in West Coast motel rooms, is now writing editorials for the New York Herald Tribune.
As that paper's movie critic he was one of the best in the city that has the best movie critics in America. In "Seen Any Good Movies Lately?" he tells about his odyssey as movie critic.
It is not deep, searching criticism that we have here, nor is it samples of Zinsser's criticism. Such' can be found, he says, in the Herald Tribune itself. He takes the reader into the popepen palaces of America, and on a guided tour of Hollywood studios, Shirley Temple's old dressing room is not the 20th Century-Fox dentist's office, the barn DeMille used for filming "The Squaw Man" is now the Paramount gymnasium where Burt Lancaster continues the tradition of the flamboyant movie producer.
"Seen Any Good Movies Lately?" is light and entertaining. It makes some pointed digs at the movie business and the various movie stereotypes. Zinsser, in fact, fancies himself as a sort of anthropologist, reporting on the habits and customs of movie-going and movie-making America, and he occasionally is a perceptive anthropologist at that.
To him the motion picture (except for the several films that he cites as being among the best in recent years) has become as stylized as its most representative form—the western—in which one can readily spot the hero, the villain, the prim heroine from the East, the dance hall girl with a heart of gold, the town doctor who drinks too much, the cowardly sheriff who comes through in the last reel. Zinsser also points to the stylized historical drama, and the war film.
There is "The Virgin Queen," which taught Zimnser the real story of Elizabeth and Raleigh. Raleigh, you see, had both the queen and a lady-in-waiting on the string. He also wanted to go avoyaging, in ships provided by the queen. One day the queen went down to Raleigh's ship and found his cabin fitted with a double bed, and Raleigh and the lady-in-waiting wound up in the Tower of London.
There is the brave cop in "The Killer Is Loose," who is being hunted down by a crazed gunman. The wife can't take it any longer: "I'm tired of being scared every time there's a knock on the door or the phone rings. Be sensible, Joe—give up your job so that we can start living like other people. Do you think you can bring Nails Brody in single-handed? It's suicide."
There is the unannounced pregnancy scene. Wife, busily vacuuming the rug, suddenly falls against a chair. "Harriet! Is anything wrong?" "No, it's nothing, really... I'm fine—just fine."
There is the war film. There has to be, in each platoon, a farm boy, a married man dreaming of his family, a hillbilly who quotes his old man, a bespectacled scholar always reading a book, a troublemaker, a wolf always looking for broads, a big jerk from Texas.
Zinnier says his favorite "blending of the martial and the feminine" was an atrocity, filmed in 1950 and released in 1957, called "Jet Pilot." Aging hurt only the jet planes, he says. John Wayne's face never changes, and Janet Leigh looked even better seven years earlier—playing a Russian spy who marries an American colonel.
in an introduction to the book, the excellent Broadway-Hollywood director Elia Kazan laments the "promotion" of Zinsser, to the editorial page. Movies need perceptive critics like Zinsser, he says.
One can heartily concur, in a day when every Ed Sullivan, Dorothy Kilgallen, and Walter Winechell in the land can hail many lush epic out of Hollywood as "an Academy Award natural," when the popularity of a picture—a "Ten Commandments" or a "Geisha Boy," for example—equates the picture with greatness.
Critics, who get roasted almost as readily as football coaches, do a great service, by and large. The few movies and plays that they succeed in killing commercially are usually of the caliber that richly deserve a grim and early death.
It Looks This Way...
By Larry Miles
Northern liberals were surprised to learn the Virginia governor —J. Lindsay Almond Jr.—pronounces his name Allmon and not like the nut.
A tax professor says that taxes and death are inevitable. Tax service experts agree, adding that they want to make one just as easy as the other. Paying taxes will be as painless as death this April.
Coeds have been warned against wolves. A blue-eyed friend of mine is helping to identify the animal species. His zoology book, he claims, states all wolves have brown eyes and hair on their chests.
The Army contends Beetle Bailey hurts its prestige and wants the comic strip banned. The Army should not be permitted to alter history.
A campus idealist says that the dollar has served so well everywhere else that KU may replace grades with dollars.
Page 3
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Schools Now Have Many on Probation
(Continued from Page 1.)
(Continued from Page 1.) Dean Heller pointed out that the percentage of students on the Dean's Honor Roll has steadily increased in the last five years.
Five years ago 10 per cent of the College students had a grade average of 2.25 or above. Last semester 12.7 per cent of the students had a 2.25 or above. Dean Heller said:
"Undoubtedly since the adoption of the 14 hour minimum load, students are asked to put forth more effort in order to get the same grades. The similarity of the statistics for the last several semesters is a reflection of much better performance by our students."
The School of Engineering has 257 students on probation this semester and dropped 143 students at the end of last semester. Of the 143 dropped, only 34 were denied readmission. One hundred nine students did not even seek readmission.
Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said the number of students who dropped out of school is not unusual or exceptionally high.
"I do not feel that our standards are too high or our work is too hard," he said.
The School of Business has 80 students on probation and dropped 14 students at the end of last semester. The number of students on probation in the school is about 20 per cent of the total. Students in the School of Business are required to make a 1.0 grade average to remain in good standing.
KUOK Program
Tonight
6:00 Sign On
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time—Music with a Beat
7:05 Musical Pathways—Broadway and Pops
7:55 Sports Survey—Skip Rein and Mike Zakoura
8:05 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies
9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens
10:05 The Bob Lynn Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 The Bob Lynn Show
12:00 Sign Off
KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes
630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson.
A reliable source has told a Daily Kansan reporter that 43 students in the School of Fine Arts are on probation and 17 were dropped at the end of last semester. However, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, would not confirm this report.
The School of Education has 29 students on probation, the School of Pharmacy 11, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, eight.
630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson,
Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls.
"I am not prepared to give out any figures on probation at this time. It would require quite a study of our records. We are not planning to put out such a statement. We prefer to publish the honor roll rather than point to students in academic difficulty," he said.
Bronze Jayhawk Waits for Roost
The bronze Jayhawk, a gift to the University by the class of 1956. still has no place to roost.
The Alumni Assn. office said today that more committee meetings were scheduled for the near future to decide on the final resting place for the 5-foot tall bird.
The 1956 class expressed the desire that it be placed in front of one of the buildings instead of inside. The Alumni Assn, said that it plans to have the bird up and dedicated by commencement this spring.
Eldon C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, has done the sculpture and casting work on the bird.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Dollar Day Values
Jay SHOPPE
On The Campus. 12th & Indiana
Jay
SHOPPE
He Goes to Classes On Cigarette Money
On The Campus, 12th & Indiana Downtown,835 Mass.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Panties . . . . . 1.00
Lace Trimmed
Bobby Sox 2 pr.1.00
Cotton Bras 2 for 2.00
Sweaters Reduced 40%
New Spring
Free cigarettes, $50 a month and a promotional allowance equals a scholar's help for George (Buzz) Hunt, Scarsdale, N. Y., junior.
He is the recipient of a new book-less, tuition-less award given by Philip Morris Inc.
Hunt represents the firm on campus, which is the first such company to support college level education by this method. Hunt also has an NROTC scholarship.
ASC Sends Budget Boosters
U. S. hotel room occupancy during 1958 was 67 per cent of capacity, compared with 70 per cent in 1957.
(Continued from Page 1.)
(Continued from Page 1.) hindering production of a printed handbook continuing a synopsis of each campus organization. The handbook is to be sold to freshmen and house activities chairmen.
A request was made for a Pep Club treasury report of the dance Saturday night which almost cancelled do to the failure of Cell Block 7 to keep the engagement.
A resolution was passed to set up a Big Eight planning commission to make preliminary plans for the next Big Eight Student Council conference.
New members installed in the ASC and their sponsors are Dave Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., fraternity district and Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., School of Business, seniors; Dennis Hayes, Washington, men's dormitories and Sarah Ann Shaffer, Russell, unmarried, unorganized students, juniors.
It was decided to initiate an orientation program to be carried out in the spring for newly elected ASC members prior to their installation.
Nearly one and a half billion lead pencils were sold in the U.S. in 1958.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
MU Track Meet Will Renew Old HS Rivalry
Coach Bill Easton's high flying Kansas trackmen will take on another winning team Friday when the Missouri Tigers entertain in a dual contest.
Last week while Kansas was rolling over Kansas State and Oklahoma State in a triangular meet in Allen Field House, Missouri was taking an easy victory from the Indiana Hoosiers.
Kansas tallied 73½ points in the triangular meet to 40½ for Oklahoma State and 37½ for Kansas State, Missouri dumped Indiana in the dual contest at Columbia by a 64-39 score.
Charlie Tidwell tied two U. S. track records Saturday with a 6.0 time in the 60-yard dash and a 6.7 time in the 60-yard low hurdle. Over at Missouri Henry Weibel set a new MU record in the 60-yard dash with a 6.2 time and Calvin Groff set the pace in the 60-yard low hurdle with a 6.9 time.
Tidwell and Weibe are long time rivals since the pair was matched a number of times during their high school careers in Kansas. Weibu lails from Newton and Tidwell is a product of Independence
When both were seniors in 1957
the stadium was filled to the brim at Wichita University for the state track meet.
Kansas tracksters have been shattering records right and left since the start of the season three weeks ago. Last week Bob Lida notched one up for the Jayhawkers with a 50.0 time in the 440-yard dash and Bob Okerstrom added another with a 7.4 clocking in the 60-year high hurdles.
Kansas also holds a dual win over Oklahoma and a high place in the annual Michigan State Relays at East Lansing.
Ottawa and St. Jee Mayors
To Pitch for A's Opening Day
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—A couple of mayors will do the first-ball honors for the Athletics on opening day against Cleveland April 10.
On the mound will be Mayor Arthur Meers of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mayor Kenneth Andrews of Ottawa, Kan., will be behind the plate.
Parke Carroll. As general manager, said the St. Joseph and Ottawa officials were chosen because their cities send a lot of customers to Kansas City games each year.
SENIORS...
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Based On The Characters Created by AL CAPP
Based On Direction and Choreography by MICHAEL KIDD
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER
Music by GENE de PAUL
Benery and Lighting by WILLIAM and JEAN ECKART
Costumes Designed by ALVIN COLT
Orchestrations by PHILIP J. LANG
Ballet Music Arranged by GENEVIEVE PITOT
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Mitchell's doctor has said that his case is mild and does not require a strict quarantine. But he will have to stay at home until he reaches the noninfectious stage. He is expected back in his office next week.
Robertson Scores 43 Points
George Bernhardt, assistant football coach, will be in charge of the football office during Mitchell's absence.
"Jack will have to stay in bed for three or four more days," Mrs. Mitchell said. Mitchell first became ill over the weekend.
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta advanced to the semifinals of the Fraternity A championship yesterday by defeating Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi in the first round playoffs.
ATOs, Fijis Advance In Fraternity A Games
CINCINNATI — Oscar Robertson scored 43 points last night as Cincinnati swamped Miami of Ohio, 102-73. Robertson's output gave him an all-time University of Cincinnati scoring record of 1,612 in 47 games.
Led by Tom Hollar with eight points, Alpha Tau Omega downed Phi Delta Theta 40 to 28. The ATO's will meet Sigma Nu tonight in a battle for the finals. Sigma Nu finished the season with a 5-0 season record.
By defeating Sigma Chi 63 to 39, Phi Gamma Delta is now entitled to meet Beta Theta Pi (6-0) in the semi-finals tonight. Dick Lee's 15 points was high for the Phi Gams.
The winner of the Sigma Nu-Alpha Tau Omega game and the winner of the Beta Theta Pi-Phi Gamma Delta game will meet Friday at 4:15 for the Fraternity A championship. The winner will play the Independent A champion on the 24th for the Hill championship.
Playoffs in the other leagues will start next week.
MU Gets New Tennis Coach
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UPI)—David Kerridge, Jefferson Junior High School teacher at Columbia, has been named varsity tennis coach at Missouri University.
Kerridge played first team tennis at Colgate University. He will continue at Jefferson High as well as at Missouri.
No TV at K-State Game
The Kansas State game here Feb 27 will not be televised, Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg disclosed yesterday. Lonborg said the game was not a sellout and for this reason, KU and K-State agreed not to televis the game.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Scarlet Fever Hits Mitchell
Jack Mitchell, KU football coach, who is suffering from scarlet fever, is feeling better today, his wife reported.
The University of Texas received $21,878,130 in 1957 from petroleum lease rentals, bonuses and royalties.
PETER
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
*
GROW with a growing industry... ..the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
*
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 18 and 19. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
BELL TELEPHONE
HALL SYSTEM
MILLING MACHINERY AND ABRUSHES
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Around the Campus Fowl'to Go on 1,200 Enroll in Sale March 11 Health Plan
The new campus humor magazine. "Fowl," will be on sale beginning March 11, it was announced at the All Student Council meeting last night.
Publication has been delayed because of difficulties in securing advertising.
This issue is the third one to be completed, but because of the lack of advertising the first two could not be released.
A meeting of the ASC publications committee, Editor Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, and Business Manager Dick Pollard, Topeka junior, will be held tonight to complete plans.
The ASC officially passed the bill last night changing the name of the campus humor magazine from "Squat" to "Fowl."
IFC Rush Smoker Features 2 Deans
The Inter-Fraternity Council rush smoker will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and not tomorrow night as reported in Monday's Daily Kansan
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, will speak at the smoker. All independent men interested in pledging a social fraternity are invited to attend.
Recreation School Has 3 KU Speakers
Three faculty members will be instructors at the third annual school for 25 Midwest recreation executives here Monday through Friday.
The three are Henry Shenk, associate professor and chairman of the physical education department; William Conboy, associate professor and chairman of the speech and drama department, and Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism and radio and television chairman.
Henry Timrod was the "Laureate of the Confederacy." He was born at Charleston, S. C., in 1828 and died at Columbia, S. C., in 1867.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
C. E. Snyder, area manager, said more than half of the students at KU will be covered either by a family plan or the new student plan.
An estimated 1,200 students are to be enrolled in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance plan offered during the fee payment period.
Tomorrow will be the final day for enrolling in the student plan. Representatives will be located across the hall from the business office.
Dr. Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture, will present the first of a series of lectures on the topic of "Hieroglyphs of Egypt and Their Cultural Value," at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Badawy will show slides and speak on the origin and design of hieroglyphs. He will include a discussion on the content and reading of the Egyptian writing.
Badawy to Lecture Tonight in Union
Ex-Geology Head Is Guest Lecturer
Dr. L. R. Laudon, former chairman of the department of geology here and now professor of geology at the University of Wisconsin, will address a meeting of KU geologists at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley Auditorium.
Dr. Laudon, who taught here from 1941-48, is one of eight distinguished earth scientist lecturers sponsored this season by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. He will talk on "Paleotectonic History, Western North America."
One out of five Americans changed residence during 1958.
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"Exotic Pizzas"
This Week's Lenten Special:
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Price: Small .. 98c Large $1.68
Each week the Hideaway will feature a Special "Exotic Pizza." The specials will change each week but the prices stick. Watch for our rare & exotic Pizza Special each week.
BOSS
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 No. Park
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 18, 1959
... On the Hill ...
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a buffet for members and their dates at the chapter house Sunday. Mrs. Joe Hope chaperoned.
Douthart Hall
Dr. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics, were dinner guests of Douthart Hall Thursday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of seven members. Larry Young, Topeka freshman, was the honor initiate.
The other freshman initiates are John Armstrong, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim Lee, Las Vegas, N. M.; Roger Thomason, Norton; John Schmer-
Here are some quotes which are representative of the way several KU students think about the "best dressed coed."
University of Kansas students have voiced their opinions again. This time the students explain how they would judge the "Best Dressed Coed" contest.
Vicki Dilley, Marysville, sophomore, said: "One important thing a girl should consider if she is to be well dressed is that her outfit shouldn't look like a costume."
Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said: "I think a girl should know what to wear, when, and how to wear it. It is practical to have basic costumes for each occasion and to use originality in choosing accessories."
Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kans., freshman, said that she thought the contest really meant not best dressed, but best college dressed. "I don't think the girls should be real wild about ivy-league, but choose those articles which are best suitable for college wear," she said.
Although some students may not practice what they preach, they certainly do have definite ideas about how the KU women should dress.
The boy's standpoint was represented by Tom Herlocker, Winfield, junior. "Every girl should dress differently for there is no set style which every girl can use and still be 'best dressed,'" he said. Edward Saylor, Topeka, sophomore, said: "A girl should find a medium between real plain or gaudy clothes. A girl's outfit should find continuity with her personality."
Students Act as Contest Judges
Charles Wetzler, Marysville, junior, said he felt that girls should dress appropriately and conservatively. "A girl should wear the fashions of today if they fit her personality."
Larry Hercules, Topeka, sophmore, gave precise qualifications. "If it is attractive on the girl, I like page-boy haircuts, sweaters and straight skirts and," he continued, "black, ivy-league, suede shoes for campus wear."
A cotton swab can be used just like a small brush in repainting chipped enamel surfaces.
To marry once is a duty, twice a folly, thrice is madness.
- Portraits
  - Weddings
- Engagements
  - Application Photos
by photography
Portraits
Weddings
Engagements
Application Photos
by photography
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
Tau Kappa Epsilon
HIXON STUDIO
美术课
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-030
856
sey, Topeka: Lonnie Nagels, Topeka and Richard Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., junior.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held an informal Valentine's Day party at the chapter house Friday.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclasswomen held a dance recently. Music was by Jack Keonan's band. Miss Betty Huntington and Mrs. Merl Nichols were the chaperones.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual Winter Formal Saturday night in the "Big Eight" room of the Eldridge Hotel.
The Hanging Tree...
Great Plains PREMIERE!
BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT!
The Hanging Tree...
A PART OF EVERY TOWN IN WILD FRONTIER DAYS...FOR IT WAS HERE THAT THE CITIZENS DISPENSED INFORMAL AND OFTEN HASTY JUSTICE!
GARY COOPER
as 'Doc' Joe Frail
MARIA SCHELL
as The Lost Lady
KARL MALDEN
as 'Frenchy'
The Hanging Tree
MARTY ROBBINS sings "The Hanging Tree"
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS
Screenplay by Wendell Mayes and Haisted Willie • Produced by Martin Jurow and Richard Shepherd • Directed by Deliner Davis
MUSIC BY MAA STEPHEN • A Baroda Production
STARTS TONITE
Shows 7:00 & 9:10 p.m.
A man is walking away from a tree that looks like it is falling.
GARY COOPER as 'Doc' Joe Frail
Introducing BEN PIAZZA A NEW TEEN-AGE STAR!
Introducing
BEN
PIAZZA
A NEW
TEEN-AGE
STAR!
Hang
MARTY ROBBINS
sings
"The Hanging Tree"
MARIA SCHELL as The Lost Lady
Introducing
BEN
PIAZZA
A NEW
TEEN-AGE
STAR!
MARIA SCHELL
as The Lost Lady
KARL MALDEN
as 'Frenchy'
The
Hanging Tree
MARTY ROBBINS
sings
"The Hanging Tree"
TECHNICOLOR*
FROM WARNER BROS
Screenplay by Wendell Mayn and Hailed Willes • Produced by
Martin Junow and Richard Sherrod • Directed by Delmer Daven
MUSIC BY MAN STERGERS • A Baroda Production
KARL MALDEN as 'Frenchy'
Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Chi Celebrate Pinning
WB
Varsity
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, junior to Cameron Blazer III, Kansas City, Mo., senior, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Marilyn Cox, Lawrence, Donna Bowman, Russell, both juniors, Ruth Olson, Wichita, and Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, both seniors.
A party was held at the Flamingo.
HELD OVER
NOW THRU THURSDAY
"AUNTIE MAME"
STARRING
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ON THE SCREEN I
TECHNIJRAMA®
TECHNICOLOR®
From WARNER BROS.
ADULTS .90, KIDS .25
SHOWS 7:00 & 9:30 P.M.
GRANADA
THEATRE ··· Telephone VIKING 3-5788
"AUNTIE MAME"
STARRING
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
ALL THE JOY IN THE WORLD FOR ALL THE WORLD TO ENJOY!
"AUNTIE MAME"
STARRING ROSALIND RUSSELL
ON THE SCREEN I
TECHNIJAMA®
TECHNICOLOR®
From WARNER BROS.
TECHNICOLOR®
From WARNER BROS.
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
COMING
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
—National Board of
Review Award
COMING
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
—National Board of Review Award
MAN AGAINST MONSTERS OF THE RAGING SEA...
as all Hell and Heaven and Hemingway break loose!
SPENCER TRACY
in Ernest Hemingway's
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"
FROM WARNER BROS. IN WARNERCOLOR
with Felipe Pazos, the 'Blackboard Jungle' boy
EPIC STORY
—Winner of
PULITZER and
NOBEL PRIZES!
WB
Screenplay by PETER VIERTEL
Produced by LELAND HAYWARD
Directed by JOHN STURGES • Music Composed and Conducted by DIMITRI TIOMKIN
EPIC STORY
—Winner of
PULITZER and
NOBEL PRIZES!
STARTS FRIDAY
Admission: Adults .90, Kids .50
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
HELP WANTED
WANTED: baby sitter, five day week,
eight hour day, in our home. Call VI 3-
9048.
2-20
WANTED: Secretary, hours 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. Call VI 3-1015 2-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALERATIONS.
Ola Smith
941ly. Mass. Ph. 3-5263.
TUTORING for French and German
Philosophical Inventions,
Rennedy. Call VI 3-582. 2-33
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
ZOLOGY 2 STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensive tutoring. Special emphasis on lab. Call VI 3-5645
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Chap. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish and pet supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, beverages, coatings, water, heaters, etc.. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WANTED  Student Laundry  Reasonable
Formerly 829Conn, now 421 Ohio, thr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper p.
Mrs. H. H. Cosseter, phone VI 3-8798
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
instruments, dance studio,
Missouri, ph. VI $3-6835.
Missouri, ph. VI $3-6835.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W 20th St., VI 3-7184, Lungen, 16th
W 20th St., VI 3-7184, Lungen, 16th
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5263. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and graphs used in the course, altigram study notes, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50. free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
TYPING OF TERM-PAPERS, reports theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service. free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, oral rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term papers,
theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have thest, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tt
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021's Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
for men. Introductory, professional
massage. Introductory rates available
limited time. VI 3-2132.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Ernsts Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. New, complete. 62 pages. Organ-
ized to meet the delivery needs.
days and Sundays. Both semesters only
$3. Call VI 3-7553. 2-23
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
SEWING and alterations, 1111 W. 10th.
CALL VI 3-4421. 2-20
OPENING FOR CHILDREN in Javakhw
Nursery School. Nursery phone is VI 3-
0272 or call Mrs. McArthur at VI 3-0328
3-24
WANTED: ironing. Call VI 3-6154. 3-24
LAWRENCE'S MOST COMPLETE CAR SERVICE FACILITIES All Popular Makes
LOST
BRITISH MOTORS
727 N. 2nd, VI 3-8367
"Where No Imported Car Is Foreign"
BLOND MALE CHIHUAHAU answers to name of "Pedro." last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. tt
SLEEPING ROOM, large, lovely. In our new home. Utilities paid and maid service, $12.50 per month. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 2-23
WOULD GENTLEMEN with whom 1 left two Hockey Sticks and Puck, please return to my office, 308 Malott or Chemistry Office, Ralph Adams. 2-19
GLASSES, lady's, black metal frames
Lost near Fraser about February 1.
If found, call Carol Legant, VI 3-1772.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
CAR COAT, nearly new. Call VI 3-2731.
3-244
FOR RENT
GRADUATE WOMEN: tired of climbing hills? One single room, one-half double room, bath, kitchen privileges available at Henley Hotel. Bread. Now or later in summer, term two, double union. Call VI 3-1956 after 5 p.m. or KU 362, 8 to 5 p.m. 2-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT, bedroom,
living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One-
half block from Union. Call VI 3-7955.
WANTED: rider with car to join car pool, vicinity of Shawnee Mission High School, am. to 5 p.m daily. Call RA 2-1884 K.C. M.C. or KU 339, Westerman. 2-19
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGE—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, phone supply ice plant, 6th and Vermont, phone VI $ff 0350.
ROOM FOR BOYS, haven for study and sleep, one or two boys, paneled in knotty plum entrance and bath, net, nimbly shining, and wooded town, 900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 2-20
MISCELLANEOUS
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call VI 3-9159.
2-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid, $60 a month. Call VI 3-4888. 2-23
A man carrying boxes and bottles.
FURNISHED two room, second floor apt.
Inquire at the Dine-A-Mite. 2-20
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads---
Get Results
ROOM, one-half block from Union, cooking privileges, television privileges. Very reasonable, must see to appreciate. 1222 Mississippi. Call VI 3-0418. 2-24
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, warm,
clean, quiet for study, couples only, 916
Ohio. Call VI 3-4167. 2-19
FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, ntr-
1225 Louisiana
Call BV. 31-480-7225
FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, extra nice, sink, sink, refrigerator, bath. all utilities paid, $60 a month. CALL VI 3-4888. 2-24
ROOM for one or two students, clean and comfortable, share bath, share private service for boys. Evening meal serve family meal, 490 MEDICAPS. Soll. VI C1-3-1855. 3-24
FINAL CLEARANCE
Shirts ... Sweaters
Famous Make Colored Shirts.
Originally Priced To $5.95
Wools, Orlons, and Cashmere Blends. Were to $14
$2
Tremendous Values From Our Regular Stock.
Originally Priced from $10 to $18
Jackets
1/2 Price
Pajamas
Famous Make Pajamas At Real Savings. Originally Priced To $5
$3.00
White Three Collar Styles of A Famous Maker. Shirts Stock Up Now At Real Savings. Originally Priced To $5 2 For
$6
Socks -
T-Shirts
White 'Pro' Socks.
Cushion Foot. Were 85c 3 For
3 For
2 For
Small Only. 2 For
Were $1.00
$1
Entire Stocks Not Included
905 Mass. St.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
KU
DEADLINE...
If you wish to enroll in - or transfer to- the BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD supplementary student coverage program, you may do so anytime before. . .
THURSDAY at 5 p.m..
This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Enroll Before Next Semester
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1959
I
HUMANITIES LECTURER—Prof. Walter Blair, on the left, discusses last night's speech with Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages.
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 of the Name, place, date, and time of function
I. L.E. foreign students; Mr. Roben, *Mike* will be on the campus this afternoon.
TODAY
Tryouts for Children's Theatre productions and the Shoemaker will be in 402 MDZ, 7:30 p.m.
KU Young Democrats will hold election
at 7:30 p.m. in Rooms
306A and B, Room KU-1
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 305B of the
University. Jayhawk pictures will be
taken.
IFC Rush Smoker, 8:00 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117
Bailley Hall; Robert C. Morton, Torrance C.
Business Placement Bureau Interview
2. Strong Resume.
2. Southwestern Bell, Executive and Ad-
d.
ministrative positions; Long Lines, Executive and Administrative Positions.
El Ateneo comienza sus actividades del segundo zenestre el proximo mueren a la sala 11 Fraser, La Sra. Donna Fink y la Sra. Marcia Green hablan y proyectoan vistas en colores del niaje que presenta el Mejico y Guatemala el nevanzado.
Jay James, Oread Room of the Union.
5:00 p.m. Attendance required.
Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m.
Difforton Ladder, Led by Britton Britain,
Ladder service.
K Fuccity Club, Duplicate Bridge,
74 Hospital, and Mrs. J. Neal
Carman, VI 3-3035.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m., Pirandello's "Naked." MORROW
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
214 Strong, Mr. Harry L. Snell, Southwestern Hospital, New York, Administrative positions; Long Lines, Executive and Administrative positions.
Twain Scholar Rates Huck As Top American Novel
Today's fiction writers agree that "Huckleberry Finn" is the most influential work of modern fiction, an eminent scholar on Mark Twain and the history of American humor said last night.
Walter Blair, chairman of the department of English of the University of Chicago, delivered the fourth
annual Humanities Lecture, "Mark and Huck: the Biography of a Book," in Fraser Theater.
His address included findings made during 15 years of research culminating in nine months of study last year of the Mark Twain papers at the University of California.
"Huckleberry Finn' interests critics more than any American book," Prof. Blair said. "Since 1950, at least 50 articles have appeared on it.
"Many modern writers have acknowledged indebedness to 'Finn.' Hemingway says it's the best book we've had," Prof. Blair said.
"It is the funniest book ever written in America. It is full of incongruities. The life of Twain gave the book much of its humor.
"Clemens could write both sympathetically and humorously. His balance between savagery and civilization accounts for a balance of the humor in Huck."
Prof. Blair said that unlike many respected books, "Huckleberry Finn" has consistently been popular with the man on the street. It was a best seller in the year of its appearance and made more money than any of Mark Twain's books, he said.
"Even today it sells extremely
well. The book must have sold approximately six million copies since its first appearance," he said,
Prof. Blair said that the novel was written during "seven very active years of an active writer's life."
Authors in general in this period looked toward the past for subjects, he said. The local color movement arose in this period, of which Clemens was a part. His own life made it "ossible for him to write of these things, Prof. Blair said.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
The setting for the novel was a fictional place based on a town where Clemens once lived. The town was a part of the writer's memory, he said.
Clemens was able to write about river adventures, Prof. Blair said, because of his experience as a river pilot.
Prof. Blair said that Clemens expressed his struggles for escape from civilization in his writing.
"Clemens' own life had an impact on this," he said. Critics said he showed an irreverence for things other men held sacred. He married
in the hope that his wife could civilize him.
"At the time of his writing, Clemens remembered his past and present struggles to reform," Prof. Blair said.
"His vivid memories help him to create characters and incidents embodying these struggles," he said. "He could create fiction rich in its commentary, appeal, and humor."
Ex-U.S. Treasurer To Speak Tomorrow
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Democratical national committeeweman from Kansas and former treasurer of the United States, will speak to Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta education fraternities tomorrow.
The annual joint dinner meeting will be at 6 p.m. in the John Steuart Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
Engineers have developed a switch weighing 1/28th of an ounce.
11th Annual
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959
Kansas Room Union
SPEAKER: JACK ISSELHARDT
Executive Secretary-of-State Anti-Discrimination Committee
Tickets may be secured from:
Mrs. Howard Baumgartel, Mrs. Raymond Cerf, Mrs. Alberta McGee, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Mrs. Wyman Storer, Mrs. Gwen Bell, Mrs. William Argersinger, Mrs. Eldon Fields, Jesse Milan, Ed Miller, and Mrs. Russell Carter.
DON'T WAIT! Get Ready for That Thesis or Paper Now
Card Files
Typing Paper
Fountain Pens
Report Folders Carbon Paper
Ball Point Pens
Index Cards Ruled or Unruled
Rent a Portable Typewriter
1. 35 per week - 5.00 per month
Or purchase a typewriter from our selection of good used or new portable typewriters
For All Your Writing Needs
Kansas Union Book Store
Nevada Wants Back 40,000 California Acres
CARSON CITY, Nev. — (UPI) The battle lines of a new war between states were drawn yesterday when the Nevada State Assembly passed a bill which would annex a 40,000 square mile chunk of California.
The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Don Crawford, was passed as an emergency measure in the Assembly and sent to the Senate for approval.
It directs the attorney general to take legal action seeking the return to Nevada of all the land east of the crest of the Sierra Nevada "wrongfully" held by the big coast state.
This huge strip includes Lake Tahoe and Squaw Valley, site of the 1960 Winter Olympics.
In Sacramento, California legislators met the proposed action with a volley of oratory, promising to defend the territory by the sword if necessary.
Assemblyman George Crawford suggested possible aggressive action.
"I'm willing to accept volunteers for an expeditionary force to the state line. So far we have 100 soldiers and the necessary camp followers to make this expedition a success," he declared.
The controversy stems back to 1861 when Congress turned over the disputed tract to Nevada, putting a proviso at the end of the act saying it was assumed the California Legislature would approve the annexation.
In the past 97 years, the Californians have not yet gotten around to voting their approval.
Smith Election Argued
HAYS — (UPI) — Democrats began taking depositions today in an attempt to prove charges that election irregularities were responsible for Republican Wint Smith's victory in the November Sixth Congressional District election.
Rep. Smith won another term in the U. S. House by a 233-vote margin over Democratic candidate Elmo Mahoney.
Cyprus Republic Founded Today
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain, Greece. Turkey and a representative of Cyprus today signed an agreement to establish an independent Republic of Cyprus.
Turkish Foreign Minister Fatim Zorlu disclosed the agreement when he left a prime ministers' conference where the final compromise was worked out.
Mr. Zorlu signed the pact in place of his ailing prime minister, Adnan Menderes, who was recuperating from injuries received in an airplane crash Tuesday.
The other signers were Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain, Greek Premier Constantine Karamaniis, Greek-Cypriot Archbishop Makarios and Turkish-Cypriot leader Fazil Kutchuk.
Mahoney filed a notice to contest the election with the special House subcommittee on elections last December. A month later Smith filed an answer denying the charges.
Sixth District Democratic Chairman Norbert Drieling said today that Russell attorneys Cliff Holland Jr. and George Holland will take depositions in Ellsworth today, where Democrats claim one precinct reported one more vote than registered.
Drieling said other depositions will be taken in Hays tomorrow concerning a Democratic allegation that an election judge in Osborne was seen marking ballots during the counting.
The Democrats also have alleged irregularities at Hoxie.
Ike Greets Acapulco
ACAPULCO, Mexico — (UFI) — President Eisenhower arrived here today for a visit with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico.
The President flew here for a conference in this glittering Pacific resort. Snow flurries swirled around the President's plane shortly before Mr. Eisenhower took off from Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, Tex., this morning.
Pres. Eisenhower was warmly dressed in an overcoat, scarf, hat and gloves as he boarded the plane.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 91
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959
The essays were chosen to represent varying degrees and kinds of incompetence. They will be used by the Writing Clinic and for inspection by new assistant instructors in the English department.
Grammar, Content Mistakes Cause Proficiency Failures
Comments on each paper are designed to explain why that paper failed and to demonstrate considerations involved in deciding whether
The 182 students who made game, but futile, efforts to pass the English Proficiency Examination this year, failed because of errors in grammar and content.
An examination report prepared by the English department shows that undeveloped continuity of ideas, idiomatic expressions, misleading phrases and clauses, abstraction, spelling, subject-verb agreement, and incorrect sentence structure were the most frequent mistakes found in the examination papers.
The report included reproductions of essays which failed in the examination and detailed criticisms explaining reasons for failure.
an examination paper is satisfactory
an 'examination paper' is satisfactory.
An example of an essay is one entitled
'Should China Should Not Be Allowed to Have Cars on Campus'.
This is the essay:
"KU Students have too little time and money to run a car. Students with cars are expected to drive other class-mates to class and pick them up after class. It not only cost a student money but time to do this."
"To point out a normal student's day with a car let us take Jim. He doesn't have to go to class until 9:00 AM. Bob comes into his room and says, 'Jim would you please drive me up to school because I turned my ankle over last night playing football?' Of course he drives Bob to school. No sooner does Jim get back and settled down to sturding then it is time to go to class. Mary meets Jim in the hall after class and ask him to drive her down town before his next class. Jim has a date with Mary Saturday night so he has to drive her down town. Just as class is getting out it begins to snow.
'Best-Dressed Coed' To Be Named Tonight
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas House of Representatives approved by voice vote today a $114,000 appropriation bill to finance operations of a number of state agencies, including the Board of Review.
The "Best-Dressed KU Coed" will be named tonight by four faculty members and the student body president. Contestants will be judged at an informal coffee at 8 p.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union. For contest details and candidates' names see Page 10.
House OKs Censor Fund
A bill introduced in the Senate last week to abolish the board, the state's movie censoring agency, is waiting for action.
"Rep. Rebert Anderson (R-Ot-tawa) said today, 'We could. I guess, cut out the appropriation for the board, but if you want to abolish it, I prefer the more direct approach."
Docking to Name Yearbook Queen
Gov. George Docking will select the 1959 Jayhawker Queen and her six attendants.
William Harper, Topeka junior and editor of the yearbook, said the deadline for submitting queen candidates and their pictures is March 6.
All applicants must have been enrolled in the University last semester and must have maintained 60 per cent C grades or better.
All applications of students not in an organized house must be accompanied by a petition bearing 25 names of students.
Weather
Snow or freezing drizzle west portion, mostly cloudy, scattered light snow east portion tonight and tomorrow. Continued rather cold. Low tonight 10 to 15 east to 20 west. High tomorrow 25 to 30.
A gradual warming trend will bring slightly warmer readings Saturday. Lows last night from 8 above at Lovewell Dam to 20 at Pittsburg.
That Robin Doesn't Mean Spring—He Never Left
Ev LeRoy Lord
All of the fellows want a ride back to the house. After lunch Jim drives the fellows back to school. He says to one of them he has to buy Mary a present for Christmas, and he ask if anyone would like to go to Kansas City after class. When Jim gets to the car after class five fellows are waiting on him.
Rain, snow, ice, and just plain cold weather have mingled to make the last few months miserable, fit for neither robin nor KU student
But the future weather picture is brighter. The present 30-day forecast shows that not only the temperature, but also the amount of precipitation will return to normal after the cold, snowy conditions of past months.
"What do the other students think about paying part of the cost of a car? The opinion is that if another student can own a car he has money for gas, too. The students without cars do not think about the insurance, car license, general up keep and over all cost. They just think about going some place for fun."
Taking this favorable forecast to
Sound: Giggles from onlookers, comments as, "Oh, will you look at that."
Sleeper's Schedule Depends on Help
Scene: Girl asleep on a couch in the ladies' rest room of Watson Library.
Circumstance: A note pinned to the girl's coat: "If I'm not awake at ten till two, would someone please awaken me? Thank you."
Result: It is reported that a conscientious passer-by complied with the sleeper's wishes and no two o'clock class was cut.
"K.U. Students can not afford to have a car because it takes up to much time and money. For the students own good K.U. should not allow student cars on campus."
The situation was becoming critical, pressure was building up, the demand for the picture was increasing. Finally the photographer called the Museum of Natural History which contains the department of ornithology—for the layman, the study of birds.
The specialist reported that robins didn't even leave Kansas for the winter. They hang around in flocks of 20-30 robins, each mob near an ample supply of food for the winter months.
heart, The Kansan sent a photographer out for a picture of the first robin. All yesterday afternoon the photographer walked from one end of the campus to the other and then back, and then back again.
With news like this ringing in his ears the photographer took heart and again went out looking for a robin flock. This time, however, his feet took him directly to the top floor of the Museum of Natural History, and into the laboratory of the ornithology department. With a little help he had a robin all ready to watch the birdie.
I
Then looking the stuffed robin in the eye, he told it to smile, snapped the shutter, and returned to the office with his contribution to that spring feeling.
The criticism of the essay states that in the first paragraph, the writer states his topic and purpose clearly, but bluntly, and without finesse. He demonstrates no ability to arouse and direct the reader's interest, no sense of the fitness of relating his topic to something or somebody, no awareness of the reservations and qualifications that usually need to be attached to such a dogmatic pronouncement as the first sentence.
Other points in the criticism:
Paragraph two of the essay refers to a "typical" student. The situation seems contrived instead of typical. Since "Jim" shows no qualms about spending his day this way, the example fails to provide any convincing support for the proposition being argued.
Paragraph three consists of a series of generalizations intended to establish the truth of the second half of the proposition—the expense of owning a car.
The paragraph is grossly under-developed, lacks a suitable transition, restates the proposition as bluntly as before, and concludes with a statement of policy based on the proposition of fact in the first sentence of paragraph one, which the writer now assumes to be proved.
In sentence one of paragraph one, "students" should not be capitalized and "a car" should be plural to agree with "students." In sentence two, "classmates" should not have a hyphen and the "to class... after class" is mildly repetitious. Sentence three is not emphatic enough for the last sentence in the introduction and "cest" should be plural.
The word "normal" in sentence
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The State Board of Regents today laid before the Legislature the first detailed compromise proposal for a "crash" building program.
(Continued on Page 9)
Regents Ask $17 Million
In testimony before the Senate Ways and Means committee, the regents asked for $17 million over a four-year period to finance the construction of new classrooms and campus buildings.
This would require a $5 million appropriation from the state. The remaining $12 million would come from the 3/4 mill educational building fund levy, now earmarked for schools.
The proposal represented a trim from original thinking of the board, which had suggested, although it never spelled out, a $17 million plan for three years. This would have required $8 million in state funds.
Regent member Claude Bradney, Columbus, contended the state treasury would have adequate funds in light of the fact the Republican majority appeared to have no intention of repealing the $1/2 per cent sales tax increase, which produces $13 million a year revenues.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959
Lobby by Letter
The All Student Council unanimously adopted a resolution to back the proposed higher education budget Tuesday. Yesterday six ASC members appeared before the Senate Ways and Means Committee and talked to various legislators in Topeka.
This is a good start in the right direction, but something more is needed. This something can't come from the ASC but must come from all the students.
To back up the ASC—and even more the University itself—every student should write his legislators. He should also ask his parents to write letters.
The ASC may represent the student body, yet letters from individual students will have a much greater effect.
It takes only a few minutes to write a letter. Its effect could be important.
This is your University and you have a responsibility to support it.
The ASC's resolution won't have much effect alone. With the support of the student body, as demonstrated through the letters they write, the budget would have the backing it needs and deserves. —Martha Cresier
A Righted Wrong
The wrong has been righted. We congratulate the University administration, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, in particular, for setting straight the official policy concerning housing for Negro students.
The blame for the discriminatory action of the housing office in giving separate lists to Negro students cannot lie wholly on the administration. One person, the secretary, seems to have adopted this policy to protect students from embarrassment. But this action reflected on the entire
University. Each student, faculty and staff member and employee should feel an obligation to uphold the University's policies and rules.
No more separate lists will be kept, Dean Woodruff assures. This is as it should be. Of course the University cannot dictate its policies to landlords. But equal opportunity for obtaining housing is now available.
We are glad this unequal practice was brought to light and that the administration took such fast action in correcting it. —Pat Swanson
Will You Be the 1 Out of 10?
A thinking man smokes this brand of cigarette boasts one advertiser. But I wonder if the thinking man ever starts smoking.
Although cigarettes might give pleasure and relaxation to the smokers, they might also cause lung cancer.
Lung cancer is the chief cause of cancer death in men. It is difficult to diagnose cancer of the lung in time for a cure. Records show that only about five per cent of all cancer of the lung cases are saved today.
The cigarette-lung cancer relationship has been debated for years. Many scientists who studied the problem became convinced that cigarette smoking was one of the causes of lung cancer. The evidence indicated that the more cigarettes a person smoked, the more likely he was to develop the disease. This interpretation of the evidence is challenged by some scientists.
One of the most significant research studies in the field was a four year study of the smoking habits of 187,783 men between the ages of 50 and
70. conducted by the American Cancer Society.
The society concluded that lung cancer death rates are ten times higher in regular cigarette smokers than in non-smokers.
Based on the research it was shown that these who gave up smoking have lower death rates than the men that continued to smoke. The one-pack-a-day smoker who gives up smoking for at least a year has a death rate less than half that of the man who continues smoking.
The report has good news for the two packs a day smoker. The research showed that a man who smokes two packs of cigarettes a day has about one chance in ten of developing lung cancer. A non-smoker has one chance in 270.
Other research made the discovery that tar extracted from cigarette smoke can produce cancer when applied repeatedly to the backs of mice.
No one can predict what will happen to the individual but in general those who smoke less live longer.
Smoking is a personal decision, but a word to the wise should suffice. —Don Culp
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
TEACHER GALARIES HAVE BEEN RANCHED IN MID-WEST
TEACHERS HAVE TO STAND ON BOX TO REACH PAY CHECK
GUIDANCE
COLLEGE AUTONOME EXAM
WE NEED SENIOR WORKERS H1-PAY L2-OVERSEAS
SANITATION ENGINEER'S STARTING PAY $450 to 500 PER MO.
BRICKLAYER'S EARLY MORE THAN $5.00 PER HOUR.
BE A TEACHER NOT MUCH PAY BUT IT'S STEADY —
P. B. M.
5-4
"YOUR ENTRANCE EXAM INDICATES YOU HAVE A HIGH I.Q.
- HOWS IT HAPPEN YOU WANNA BE A TEACHER??"
Short Ones
A bird in the hand makes it difficult to brush your teeth.-Mad
To know that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge.—Confucius
He who allows himself to be insulted deserves to be—Pierre Corneille
Fame hath sometimes created something of nothing.—Fuller
Dailu hansan UNIVERSITAT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, became biweekly in 1944.
Founded in 1932.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Education 7146
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Associated Molecular Press International. Media subscription costs $3 semester or $450 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as departmental secretary Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feltz  Business Manager
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co-
Editorial Editors; Robert Harwl, Asso-
ciate Editorial Editor.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 9)
ACROSS
1 Bread maker.
6 Hemingway's nickname.
10 Saloon.
14 Living.
15 All over again.
16 October birth-stone.
17 Measures of high way width.
18 Decorative ribbon.
19 Accurate.
20 Symbol of incubation: 2 words.
23 Sea bird.
24 Inkling.
25 One end of the Suez Canal: 2 words.
27 Sea bird.
29 Low bow.
32 Excited.
33 Clan.
35 Plagiarize: Slang.
38 Twelve dozen.
40 Rhee soldier.
41 Be kind to a college.
42 Fé or Cruz.
43 Horned animal.
45 5,260 feet.
46 "Jack ___ to the rescue!"
48 Sweeps.
50 Word on with-
drawal slip.
52 Slant.
53 City north of
Cambridge.
54 __ Heights,
locale of
Columbia.
60 Exploit.
62 Little look.
63 Helicopters.
64 Shaky feeling.
65 Unfounded.
66 Slow-moving
animal.
67 Newcastle's river.
68 Frigid.
69 Growing out
DOWN
1 Something soothing.
2 Turkish regiment.
3 Considerate.
4 Subject of Tann-
haer aria: 2
words.
5 Make one's home.
6 Turkish title.
7 Anatomy: Abbr.
8 South of the
Border money.
9 In a spin.
10 Guest bed.
11 Paris afternoons:
2 words
12 French statesman.
13 Version of Helen.
21 Retrieves.
22 Domestic document.
24 R.A.F. "milk run.": 2 words.
25 Comedian's specialties.
28 City 120 miles from Delhi.
29 "Lazy Bones" liked it: 2 words.
30 Golf club.
31 Alentian Island.
32 Therefore.
36 Former U. S. President.
37 Sheep.
39 Oregon's capital.
44 Duplicate.
44 ___ of Capricorn.
49 Bargain.
51 Sired.
52 Poem.
52 Two-legged animal.
55 Take another crack at.
56 Dickens character.
57 Singer Petina.
58 __ yourself: 2 wds.
59 To be: Latin.
61 Where hooks and slices are made.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37
38 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
From the Magazine Rack-
By Martin Mayer
Crowded College Myth
Frank Bowles, president of the College Entrance Examination Board, has pointed out that a student's choice of a college is usually dictated by his "self-image" and by his image of the colleges from which he chooses.
"If he wants to enter a prestige profession," Bowles said, "he will seek a college which can assure him of entry. If he seeks a position in big business, he will seek a college which can assure him of such position." Colleges pick up their prestige in various ways—antiquity, wealth, prominence of alumni, location in New England, or, simply, difficulty of entrance.
There are perhaps twenty such longed-after colleges in America, and they have a near-stranglehold on the best potential talent in the nation. Most of them receive three and four applications from qualified candidates for every vacancy in the freshman class. And the fact that these twenty colleges must reject more good students than they accept has credited the myth of an "admission problem" in American higher education.
Roughly one fifth of all places in entering college classes go vacant every year...Many excellent colleges which have not acquired the reputation of the New England schools are literally crying for good students.
It would seem easy to balance these two problems and solve them both, rescuing the prestige colleges from flood and the good but less famous colleges from thirst. And the failure of balance is, in part, merely a failure of information. Advisers in the high schools often know only a limited list of colleges themselves—especially if college counseling is only part of their duties.
The list could be...long with no diminution in quality, especially if it included certain state universities which the experts feel are not rated highly enough by the public: Kansas, Iowa, North. Carolina and others.
—Excerpts from "Good Colleges That Are Not Crowded," Harper's, February, 1959.
the took world
Page 3
Heredity, Geography Social Effects Studied
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
MAINSPRINGS OF CIVILIZATION, Elizabeth Huntington. Mentor Paperback, The American Library, New York, $75.
Huntington's book analyzes the effects of heredity, geography, and climate upon social and biological structures.
Allen-Lentz
The book is written in the tradition of such "classic" authors on the subject as Montesquieu, Gilpin and Haret. Huntington, however, supplements his hypotheses with statistical data.
Huntington's statistics also indicate a positive correlation among the Kansas death rate, climate, and population density. There is also a relationship between migration to cities and IQ in Kansas.
There are three major areas of controversy covered in the work: environmentalism, cyclicism, and the "theory of kiths."
Wheeler correlates data on these types with sunspots and world climatic conditions as exemplified by historical weather records and the growth rings of California sequoias. His findings, which are representative of those of Huntington, are that the nationalistic type with its political centralization and aggressive wars predominates during warm periods. Individualism with its accompanying decentralization and civil war is associated with climatic cooling.
Particularly interesting are the cited studies of Professor Raymond H. Wheeler of the University of Kansas on historical and environmental cycles as related to mass psychology. Wheeler maintains that variations in climate are the determinants of historical cycles. Two fundamental psychological types are differentiated, the nationalistic and the individualistic.
Wheeler's drought clock further exemplifies the "mainsprings of Civilization" in organizing a periodicity in political events in relationship to climate. Wheeler finds major periods of civil wars associated with drought approximately every two centuries with severe outbreaks every five hundred years. The latter cycle ends between 1960-75.
A typical application of the effect of the climate on government is the Kansas drought of 1895 for which the Cleveland administration was held responsible.
Huntington's "kithal theory" emphasizes the genetic factor in history in the form of selective migration. The kith itself is a subracial grouping with common distinguishing physical and usually ideological characteristics, which results from the selection process. Huntington's "Mainsprings of Civilization" serves as an excellent survey of materials in this modified outgrowth of "social Darwinism."
\* \* \*
A Critique Upon English Music Critic By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
MORE ESSAYS FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC by Ernest Newman, Coward-McCann, $5.00.
This is a delightful book, the second collection of essays by the astute music critic of London's Sunday Times. I suppose that Mr. Newman has come closer than any other contemporary musical journalist to making his field a real discipline, and he has done so through his insistence upon finding standards for judgment, his unfailing good taste, and his common sense.
Mr. Newman makes things hard for himself. His reviews and discussions offer accurate evaluations, but they also define larger musical problems, and do what they can to resolve them. Just what is it, he wants to know, that makes such and such a work so impressive? What is the nature of a great composer's greatness? What are a conductor's duties? This last is a representative example of Mr. Newman's concerns.
Music criticism, you see, is too easy to write. Anyone with a fair acquaintance with concert music, a knowledge of a handful of terms, and a set of Annie Oakleys can review a concert, and, in fact, if he writes well, can do a fairly adequate job of it. It is surprising how many music critics lack even these basic tools.
Clergy Sessions Start Monday
We live in the era of the so-called virtuoso conductor, but Ernest Newman is properly suspicious of prima donnas of the podium as well as the notion that a conductor's main job is to "interpret." If you play allegro what the composer has marked lento, he insists, you are not interpreting; you are distorting. This volume contains nine essays on the art of conducting, and they make good sense.
Dr. J. J. Pelikan, professor of theology at Chicago University, will speak Monday afternoon at the first "Kansas Conference for Clergy" to be here Monday through Wednesday, coinciding with the start of Religious Emphasis Week.
I should also mention that "More Essays from the World of Music" contains a considerable amount of historical and aesthetic musical criticism. Besides being a man of good taste and common sense, Mr. Newman is a musical scholar of the first rank, equally at ease in the standard concert repertoire and in the productions of his contemporaries.
During the conference 100 to 125 ministers will hear panel discussions and talks by students. University administrators and church officials.
The Rev. Mr. Pelikan will be the ill-student convocation speaker Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
It is in a way unfortunate that these essays are limited to newspaper-column length. The articles on Brahms, for example, or on the Bartok String Quartets could be expanded into satisfying books.
Monday night, an hour will be set aside for ministers to attend informal counseling meetings with students.
Let us also note that Mr. Newman is an accomplished prose stylist, witty enough to be entertaining even when his discussions, as are those of all musicologists at times, are opinionated.
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan
The Rev. Alan J. Pickering, instructor of religion and Presbyterian student pastor, said the conference will provide an opportunity for the pastors to meet with students from their churches, as well as an insight into the techniques and methods of counseling.
ATO's Listed Top Scholars
The KU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega had the No. 1 grade point average of the 121 chapters of the fraternity for last semester. The KU chapter was 25.75 per cent above the national grade point average.
There are about 5000 companies in the United States which specialize in exterminating bugs and insects.
Air Force ROTC Group Flying to Florida Base
Thirty-two KU Air Force ROTC cadets and three staff members left Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, this morning for a three-day tour at the Eglin Air Force Base proving ground, Florida.
At Eglin the group will view the testing and research facilities for the newest Air Force aircraft, missiles and support equipment. They will visit the Climatic Projects Laboratory where aircraft, like the intercontinental B-52 Stratofortress, can literally be baked or frozen for long periods of time in temperatures ranking from 165 to minus 65 degrees Fahrenheit. A BOMARC missile site will also be observed.
Included on the 800-square-mile proving ground are 10 airfields and 32 bombing, rocketry, gunnery and missile ranges for testing new equipment under simulated combat conditions.
Staff members accompanying the cadets are Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering; James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering and Capt. Donald T. Hawkins, project officer of the AFROTC staff.
Cadets making the trip are Richard Bower, Norton; Donald Catlin, Olathe; Larry Dunlap, Salina; Robert Lewis, Russell; Jerry Miller, Lawrence; Duane Morris, Salina; James Naylor, Liberal; Paul Nielson, Riverside, Ill.; Floy Palmer,
Independence; Hardin Ramsey, Kansas City, Kan.; Ronald Womack, Lenexa. All are seniors.
Edward Bailey, Atchison; William Baker, Kansas City, Kan.; Gerald Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Curran, Manhattan; Kenneth Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Gibson, El Dorado; Jon Giovig, Mission; Ellis Hitt, Wellington; Bob Kralicek, Independence, Mo.; Richard Laing, Lawrence; John Morrissey, Prairie Village; Gary Schwenk, Independence, Mo.; Denis Stewart, Mission; Charles Tommey, Independence, Mo.; Richard Willhite, Toronto. All are juniors.
Gary Bergmann, Lenexa; Gerald Gordon, Lawrence; Neil Hall, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth Krehbiel, McPherson; Dale McKemey, Downs; Joseph Morris, Emporia; Robert Mueller, Leavenworth. All are sophomores.
John Durrett, Prairie Village freshman; Charles Yeokum, Belton, Mo., fifth year engineering.
1909 Class Plans Reunion
Plans for the reunion of the class of 1909 will be made by the reunion committee at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. The reunion will be held during commencement week in June.
Wrens will stay away from anything painted yellow.
M.
BS CANDIDATES
Choose employment
or graduate study
MS, PhD CANDIDATES
Choose direct assignment
...As an RCA Engineer
Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA's expense, through the RCA Graduate Study Program. At the same time, you're beginning your RCA career as an engineer on a fully professional level, getting a head start in the field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of your tuition, fees and approved texts while you take graduate study part time at the University of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University. Or, you may prefer a different path ahead. . . RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA's programs for careers, in which you begin by working full-time on planned technical assignments. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your progress. You may receive assignments in design and development of radar, airborne electronics, computers, missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as well as in Electron Tubes, Semiconductors and Components, MS, PhD Candidates are eligible for direct assignments in the above mentioned fields.
There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus—
March 5,6
Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a resume to:
Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager College Relations, Dept. CR-11 Radio Corporation of America Camden 2, New Jersey
EQUAL JOB
For
AS Assigned
Applicants
OPPORTUNITY
Tomorrow is here today at RCA
RCA
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 19. 1959
KUOK Seen as Study Aid in Halls
University students seem to think that radio station KUOK is a study aid. The following interviews indicate that students not only listen to KUOK when they study but also pay attention to the type of music being played.
One of KUOK's listeners, Darryl Roberts, Wichita sophomore, said, "I think they play too much jazz on KUOK I can listen to semi-classical and read a book, but jazz and studying don't mix with me."
"I think they have a good thing," said Preston Craft, Junction City sophomore. "but it seems every time I tune in KUOK, I get popular music. I like popular, but I think there should be more classical music. I listen to the radio to relax during a study break."
Disc jockey Ronald Abrams, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, said that he likes rock 'n' roll a lot.
"But," he explained, "I realize most of the college listeners don't I try to integrate their tastes and mine.
"Most of the disc jockeys work hard." Abrams said, "because they want this to be their life work. I spend so much time here at the station that classes sometimes seem to be a sideline."
Another listener of KUOK said that he felt the disc jockeys spend too much time talking about the records they are going to play.
"It's not always the case," said Don Mason, Prairie Village junior, authority. I'd feel better if they'd authority, I'd feel better if they'd give the straight facts and not dress up the explanation of the record so much.
Each listener agreed that he felt the radio station was a good thing for KU.
"I like jazz very much," he continued, "but I tend to lean toward the classical. Classical music is a lot easier to study by than jazz."
"I think it's a good example of a group of students who know what they want and strive toward their goal," said Ronald J. Wyancko, Prairie Village sophomore. "I'm sure the students at KUOK work hard and it's a shame more people don't realize it."
Accident Total Higher This Year
Traffic accidents on the campus as of the middle of February totaled 13 more than at the same time last year.
The icy condition last week was considered a factor in the jump of accidents. The statistics:
Feb.
1959 Feb.
1958
Accidents 59 46
Injuries 1 2
Fatalities 0 0
Parking Violations
Campus 6,045 8,074
City 734 497
Moving Violations
City 90 7
Boeing Man to Give Math Talks in Bailey
Dr. R. E. Gaskell, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories, will speak on "Mathematics Goes to Market" at a lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium.
ON THE AIR—Patricia Rannie, Lawrence graduate student, gives the KUOK turntable a final check before broadcasting an hour of study music.
The lecture deals with the changing scope of mathematical application and its relationship to mathematical growth.
Dr. Gaskell will also speak on "Exotic Applications of Mathematics," 4 p.m.; Monday; "The Impact of Computing Machines," 1 p.m., Tuesday, and "Case Studies in Industrial Mathematics," 4 p.m., Tuesday. All his lectures will be in Bailey Auditorium.
1950
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLETOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
KU-Y Will Elect Officers
The KU-Y will elect officers at a meeting at 7:30 today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. One man and one woman student are elected to each office and serve as co-officers.
The nominees are:
President-Stanley Lehman, Abilene junior; Robert Nebriq, Leavenworth junior; Kenneth Megill, Vassar sophomore; Janet Garrison, La Grange, Ill., junior; Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
State highway departments plan to contract for four billion, 600 million dollars worth of new construction in 1958.
Topeka schools, because of nearness and good teaching facilities, attract the greatest number of the School of Education's student teachers taking practical training for their future profession.
Vice president—Bill Smith, Great Bend junior; John M. Allen, Hutchinson junior; Judith Davies, Dodge City sophomore; Carolyn Coe, McPherson junior.
Miss Kathy Briker, secretary to Karl D. Edwards, director of student teaching, said Lawrence schools also are popular with education students.
Tonight
But the one school which receives the most student teachers is Shawnee-Mission North High School, she said.
KUOK Program
The 79 students now practice eaching will return to the School
6:00 Sign On
6:15 Javay Hump Jump Time—Music with a Beat
Program chairman — Ken Gray, Lyons sophomore; Linda Fornellii, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Alice Forssberg, Logan junior.
Gustafson
Topeka Popular Teaching Lab
7. 05 Musical Pathways—Broadway and Roe
Bermuda is named for Juan de Bermudez, a 16th century Spanish explorer.
Secretary—Bob Hartley, Baxter Springs sophomore; Robert Kroenert, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Ann Hoopingnarner, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, and Hilda Miller, Lawrence junior.
Gustafson College Jeweler 809 Mass.
Treasurer — Ronald F. Keeler,
Great Bend junior; Marilyn Henning,
Ottawa junior, and Dana
States, Dodge City sophomore.
7:40 Editorial Time — "What We Think About Spring Rush," sorority rush chairmen interviewed by Korff Mang.
Reg. U. S. Pat.
tu-fit
fit your finger
... fit your
BUDGET!
Columbia TRU-FIT
DIAMOND RINGS
7:45 Musical Pathways
8:05 KUOK Album Time
7.45 Musical Pathways
8.25 KWOK, Te
8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies
9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens
10:05 The Richard Wood Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 The Richard Wood Show
12:00 Sign Off
All students are invited to attend.
Alaskans averaged 581 telephone calls per person in 1958. Next came Hawaii with 522 calls, followed by Canada with 497, the United States with 460 and Iceland with 452.
of Education for a mid-semester conference Feb. 27 and 28. The students will discuss teaching problems with their supervisors at the conference. On March 24, this group of student teachers will return to KU and be replaced by a new group which will teach until the end of the school year.
Senator Paul Wunsch, president pro-tem and Republican leader of the Kansas Senate, will speak on "Prospects for the Kansas Legislature in 1959" at the first meeting of the Political Science Club at 7:30 tonight in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55
Weather every 30 minutes
Speaker to Forecast Politics
630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson,
Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls.
HAVE CAR WON'T START?
For Minor Repairs Go To HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Miss.
"Exotic Pizzas"
This Week's Lenten Special:
"Try Our Toothful Tuna Treat"
TUNA PIZZA
Price: Small..98c Large $1.68
Each week the Hideaway will feature a Special "Exotic Pizza." The specials will change each week but the prices stick. Watch for our rare & exotic Pizza Special each week.
XO ASAA
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 No. Park
Page 5
KU Distributes $28,213 From Federal Loan Grant
The University has received $28,213 for student loan funds under the National Defense Act passed by the 85th Congress.
By previous agreement, KU has matched this amount to 1.9, adding $3,135 to the fund. The additional sum is composed of the donations to the Greater University Fund.
Recipients of loans are selected on the basis of need and scholarship by a committee appointed by the Chancellor's office. The committee was formed because of contacts with the authorities administering the loan fund.
Other members of the committee which was notified of its appointment Feb. 2 are Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology; Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant dean of women; Clark Coon, assistant dean of men; Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, and Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, is secretary of the group.
Irvin Youngberg, director of the Endowment Assn., said all the money appropriated by Congress for the fund has been distributed.
"We hope for more but we don't know," he added.
"Further allocations will depend on further appropriations," he said.
Loan applications are now being processed. Applicants who met the deadline were considered first and the beginning loans started Feb 12-13. He said that others will receive loans after further processing.
Amounts requested ranged from $100-$1,000, but the committee is acting primarily on needs between c$900 and $1,000.
The need factor is emphasized in the loan and as stated in the act, the loans "are granted by the institution only to students who are in need of the amount of the loan to pursue a full-time course of study at the institution."
Americans Joke Over Problems, Lecturer Says
Americans like to make fun of those things that worry them.
Furthermore:
"The neurotic characters of present-day American humor are a result of the fact that Americans are greatly worried about matters of psychology."
This was what Dr. Walter Blair, chairman of the English department at the University of Chicago, said during his stay here this week as the visiting Humanities lecturer.
He said much of today's humor is based on the "futile little man"—the Sad Sack, Dagwood, George Gobel, and the suburbanite of Max Schulman's novels.
"They're a charming bunch of people but I suggest they're not too well adjusted." Dr. Blair said.
"I find in the 19th century three types of comic characters which people like more than any of the others. These three are the Genial Giant, the Uneducated Philosopher, and the Simpleton," he said.
"The Genial Giant was a very rough, tough, frontiersman, who liked to drink and fight. The Uneducated Philosopher was a product of the widespread belief that man's wisdom came more from a good head on his shoulders and experience than from book learning. Ben Franklin's Poor Richard was this type of character," he said.
The Simpleton was the well-meaning idiot who said things so foolish everyone tended to believe the opposite. Dr. Blair said.
About 1920 there were changes in
Drive Your Car Into
American humor and other types of characters took over, he said.
Bridge Standard
"The Genial Giant tended to disappear and the other two underwent changes until they were almost unrecognizable," he said.
The Uneducated Philosopher became a character who is not necessarily uneducated but like the old philosopher in that he has definite ideas, Dr. Blair said.
Let us tune it up for top performance
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Employed teachers may have up to 50 per cent of their loan canceled in the five-year period after the date of beginning payment.
Other qualifications for selection are stated as follows:
Thursday. Feb. 10, 1950 University Daily Kansas
By the terms of the loans, payment shall begin one year after the completion of studies with interest at 3 per cent per year.
"Once he was treated with sympathy but now he is softly satirized," Dr. Blair said. He continued:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
100
RECORD BREAKER—Bob Okerstrom, KU hurdler, warms up for Friday's dual meet with Missouri at Columbia. Okerstrom set a new Allen Field House record in the 60-yard high hurdles in last week's triangular with K-State and Oklahoma State. His time of :07.4 bettered Bill Tillman's old record.
Introducing
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Summer Suits $19.85 up
Fall Suits $35.00
Sport Coats $23.50
Jack Norman 1237 Oread
Shelby to Compete In National AAU
Ernie Shelby will compete in the National Indoor AAU championships Saturday night in New York, Coach Bill Easton said yesterday.
Shelby, who has been rated the nation's number one broad-jumper, has been injured since the first meet of the season against Oklahoma when he pulled a muscle. He will compete against Missouri Friday in Columbia and then fly to New York from Kansas City later that evening.
The Los Angeles senior did 25' $3 \frac{1}{4}$ against the Sooners this year but missed the Michigan State Relays and the triangular last Saturday because of a pulled muscle.
Shelby is a three-time NAAU Outdoor champion and won the 1958 NCAA high-jump. He was unbeaten in four foreign USA duals last summer, jumping $26' \frac{1}{2}"$ against the Russians.
Pettit Named Top Athlete
NEW YORK — Bob Pettit was named winner of the January prize in the S. Rae Hickok pro athlete of the year poll for 1559. Pettit received 56 first place votes in balloting by sports writers and sportscasters.
Freshman Leads Pittsburg
TOPEKA—Freshman center John Gipson came off of the bench in the second half to spark a 62-60 victory here for the Pittsburg State Gorillas over Washburn.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Delta Delta Delta Downs Miller Hall
Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Phi and Alpha Delta Fi all won in women's volleyball games played Tuesday night in Robinson vvm.
Delta Delta Delta defeated Miller Hall 50 to 37 and Alpha Phi won a close game from Gertrude S. Pearson (freshmen), 32 to 28. Alpha Delta Pi won by forfeit from Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma is tied with the winners with a 2-0 record.
Gamma Phi Beta won its first game after suffering two defeats by beating Kappa Alpha Theta, 52 to 22. The Jayettes won from the Corbin-North freshmen in an overtime, 56 to 50. In the other game Pia Beta Phi won its first game, defeating Alpha Omicron Pi, 51 to 47.
Fordham Rams Chosen for NIT
NEW YORK — Fordham the Rams have became the fifth entry in the 12-team National Invitational Tournament to be held here March 12-21.
With six games remaining, the Rams have a 13-5 record. They have won six of their last eight games.
Today
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B- No Idea
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There are trim checks in many color combinations, solids and white, of course.
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There are trim checks in many color combinations, solids and white, of course. $4.00 up.
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Players Are Selected To Meet Senior Team
Intramural all-star teams, the finalists of which are to battle it out in Allen Field House preceding the Kansas State game Friday. Feb. 25, have been picked.
The names of the top intramural players are:
Seniors: Larry Kelly, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Marshall. Sigma Nu; John Peppercorn, Phi Gamma Delta; Dale Remsberg, Phi Delta Theta; Chuck Hill, Chicken Pickers, and Danny Gomez, Kappa Alpha Psi.
Tom Russel, Oread; Jim Pusateri, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob McMichael, Phi Kappa PSI; Don Allen, Radicals; Craig Haselwood, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bill Heinz, Delta Tau Delta; H. C. Palmer, Lambda Chi; Bob Lynch, Beta Theta Pi, George Mcver, Foster; and Dick Stroud Pi Kappa Alba.
The senior coach is Larry Schwartz and the assistant coaches are Kirby Clark and Garold Wingate.
Al Goodson, Alpha Phi Alpha;
Thomas McClain, Alpha Phi Alpha;
Joe Eichhorn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Jim Burrows, Blackhawks; Bob
Krisko, Chicken Pickers; Stu Luder,
Alpha Tau Omega; Dick Matthes;
Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Henderson;
Eattenfeld; Dick Lee, Phi Gamma
Delta; and Chuck Farnsworth, Phi
Delta.
The Juniors are Jim Jones, Beta Theta Pi; Jerry Sossaman, Delta Upsilon; Jerry Nelson, Delta Tau Delta; Bob Russell, Sigma Chi; and Jim Brownfield. Phi Kappa Psi.
The talented sophomores are Jim Holt, Delta Upsilon; Dave Armentroun, Battenfield; Tom Holler, Alpha Tau Omega; Peter Abbott, Phi Gamma Delta; John Redick, Phil Delta Theta; Joe Mosier, Varsity; Jim Lindstrom, Acacia; and Jim Hendrickson, Rochdale.
Peter Block, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Joe Spermity, Sigma Pi Epsilon; Jim Stankiewicz, Theta Chi; John Peterson, Beta Theta Pi; Joe Morris, Sigma Chi; Norm Mailen, Sigma Chi; and Curtis McClinton, Kappa Psi.
Freshman team members are George Weems, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Anthony Baldomir, Empire; Guy Gelvin, Acacia; Bill Bogart, Battenfeld; Richard Schultz, Alpha Tau Omega and Jord Henderson, Carruth-OLEearn.
Mike Clem, Phi Gamma Delta; Dave Liljestrand, Sigma Ngu; Bob
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Cordill, Stephenson; Lynn Washburn, Delta Upsilon; and Kar Kreutziger, Beta Theta Pi.
Emporia State Downs Rockhurst
Jim Robinson, Delta Tau Delta Dick Webster, Kappa Sigma; Larry McCallister, Phi Delta Theta; and Charlie Johnson, Sigma Chi.
KANSAS CITY — Bob Castaneda continued to score in the double figures last night, but his effort was not enough to take Rockhurst past Emporia State. The Kansas team opened up in the second half and downed the Hawks, 73-60.
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The Hornets hit 13 of 22 second half shots to move out after a 32-32 half time tie, Darrrell Blachley scored 22 points for Emporia State. Castaneda, who set a new school scoring record last week, hit 27 points. Rockhurst led in field goals, 25-24. But the Hornets hit 25 free throws to win.
A man is using a computer to make a transaction. A woman is receiving the payment.
About 40 per cent of all licensed drivers in the United States are women.
Nebraska won by two points earlier in the year. But KU's swimming coach Jay Markley said that this meet may turn out differently.
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Markley said that in KU's last encounter with the Huskers, James Laidlaw, the Jayhawkers' 100-yard free style and 200-yard breast stroke man, was out. Here, Markley said, KU missed a chance for first in both the 200-yard breast stroke and the 400-yard medley relay. Laidlaw is now swimming again.
"This is making a big assumption, but we could do it," he said.
"If we swim in the same manner against Nebraska as we did against Oklahoma," Markley said, "we should win all but two events—the 100-yard free style and the 200-yard back stroke.
The KU swimming team will meet Nebraska here at 2 p.m. Saturday in the second dual meet of the season for the two schools.
Markley said he will use the same men he used previously against Nebraska with the exception that Jared Piety will be swimming the 200-yard breast stroke with Laidlaw.
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Fraternity Teams Move To Finals of A Division
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta advanced to the finals of the Fraternity A division by defeating their opponents last night in the semi-finals.
Tom Holler led the ATO's to a 62-44 victory over Sigma Ma by scoring 22 points. In the other semifinal game, the Phi Gams led by John Peppercorn with 19 points, downed Beta Theta Pi 52 to 40.
The ATO's and the Phi Gams, who will play for the Fraternity A championship tomorrow night, have met once before in league play.
In the Independent A playoffs the Radicals, with a 49 to 37 win over Carruth, and Battenfeld, with a forfeit over the Medics, advance to the semi-finals.
In the semi-finals the Radicals will play Oread and Battenfeld plays the Old Timers. The two winners
will play for the championship of the Independent A division.
The Fraternity champ and the independent champ will meet Monlay, February 23 at 4:15 for the Hill Championship.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19. 195
Architecture Students Design 'Bar-H Ranch'
"I need a corral for the horses, a dock for the boats, and a nice deep pool for the fish." 30 architecture design students who are going ranch style are telling themselves.
The students are competing for prizes in a contest to design the Bar-H Ranch, a home for under-privileged or delinquent boys.
Under the instruction of C. Ross Anderson, assistant professor of architecture, and John See, instructor in architecture, students will enter individual plans for the ranch as part of a class project.
The Bar-H Ranch, to be located 96 miles south of Kansas City, is sponsored by the Heart of America Law Enforcement Organization, a non-political group dedicated to the prevention of juvenile delinquency.
The ranch is designed to help boys between the ages of eight to sixteen who are neglected, under-prihileged or have demonstrated conduct in their community that may lead to delinquency.
Prof. John Beal, chairman of the architecture department, became interested in the project through Joseph Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, who was working on it on his own time.
Prof. Beal suggested that the ranch
Anderson Will Get National Award
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the University of Kansas School of Education will receive national recognition Saturday at Atlantic City, N.J.
Dean Anderson will receive a certificate of distinguished service by the National Association for Research in Science Teaching. Presentation will be at a luncheon honoring past presidents of the NARST prior to its 22nd annual meeting.
Dean Anderson was president of the association in 1954-55.
The Assn. of American Railroad says that 850,000 new freight cars have been put on the tracks since the end of World War II.
The average American family spent $31.91 for coffee in 1957, compared with $32.71 in 1956 and $34.90 in 1954.
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The two-week contest will end Feb. 27. The judges are a representative from the Heart of America, an architect from the KU faculty, and a landscape architect from the faculty. A first prize award of $10 plus three honorable mention prizes of $5 each will be given.
project be used as a "live problem' in the classes, not only to provide more interest and challenge for the students, but also to stimulate public interest in the Bar-H Ranch.
A professional architect will design the final plan of the ranch, based on the ideas and suggestions of the students.
Sound Lost in Hieroglyphics
Hieroglyphics began as pictograph writing in which sound had no part, a visiting professor of architecture said last night in the first of a series of talks explaining the early Egyptian culture.
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"There was no phonetic value at all," said Prof. Alexander Badawy, "but just pictures of recognizable objects."
"Egypt was not the only country to use hieroglyphics," he said. "The Samuritans, Chinese, and the American Indians also used it."
Prof. Badawy traced the evolution of hieroglyphics from its pictorial stage to its more cursive forms.
"Hieroglyphics disappeared around the 14th century and was not discovered until around the 18th century," Prof. Badawy said.
Profs Name New Language Goals
A goal of proficiency in a second language for every KU graduate was announced yesterday at the Faculty Forum by two members of a faculty committee on foreign language education.
Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages, and W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, told the findings of the committee.
Prof. Robinson said only 46 per cent of freshmen entering KU from Kansas high schools have ever been exposed to a foreign language.
Prof. Brady said Spanish classes were started in Lawrence elementary schools in 1949. Later, courses in French and German were added.
This program starts in the fifth grade and continues through the University. More than 5,000 fifth grade students have studied Spanish since the program's inception, she said.
Prof. Brady also mentioned a program started last fall in which a group of 26 first grade students at St. John's parochial school in Lawrence. The students will study Spanish through the sixth grade and will then be tested for proficiency.
Prof. Robinson said the committee has finished its report, but that recommendations have not yet been presented to the administration.
Even the Walls Have Ears
MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) — David Blanchard, Republican floor leader in the Wisconsin Assembly, has charged that the Democrats have recruited the Capitol page boys as spies.
"When you see a page around, don't talk," he advised GOP colleagues.
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SEE and STUDY
THE SOVIET UNION And Europe This Summer
AMSTERDAM
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MOSCOW
ALMA ATA
TASHKENT
— Visit —
WARSAW PRAGUE PARIS LONDON
Three weeks in the Soviet Union led by KU's own Dr. Colodny is designed to transform mere sightseeing into creative historical study and understanding.
TODAY
- Departing—June 25,1959 (New York)
- Returning—August 1,1959
- Price-$1,450 inclusive
Booked Through
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 to work. Daily Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
—See—
PATRA TRAVEL AGENCY, 665 Fifth Ave.
New York 22, N.Y.
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel,
Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta Joint Meeting. Curry Room of the Union. Dinner meeting at 6:00 p.m., members are invited to bring their wives or dates to the meeting $1.50 per plate. Speaker: William H. O'Connor, National Committeewoman from Kansas and former Treasurer of the United States.
DR. ROBERT COLODNY, 108 Strong Hall For Further Information
ASC Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malott. Dr. Wm. Rieman of Rutgers University will speak on "Salting-out Chromatography."
Beim naechsten Treffen des Deutschen Vereins am Donnerstag um 5 Uhr in Hauenscharfen. Fresen ist die Hulselbergunien thedeutsche und amerikanische Redeendungen sprechen. Wie ärmerten wir singen. Es wird Erfrischung geben. Alle sind herrlich eingeladen.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m., Pirandello's. "Naked."
All KU Foreign Students: Turn in the information on forms on the Olathe hospital trip at 228 Strong by 5:00 p.m. invations may be made up to that time.
Kuku meeting, 7:00 p.m. Pine Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
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.
Catholics Church, New York, N.Y.
Cover Girls Covered
Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117
Bailey Hall, C. Fred Colvin, Wichita,
Kansas; Dorothy Harding (Elem. only),
La Mae, Calif.
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jay-
Evans Nighting - The Haskell Institute
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
morning class. Bible Study, discussion,
refreshment.
Experimental Theatre, Pirandello's
"Naked," 8:00 p.m.
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
214 Strong. Mr. John D. Crouch, Touche-
ling; Mr. H. A. Brown, Pillsbury Mills,
Ind. Accounting & Sales trainees in Groc-
Products, Merchandising. Bakery
Product Services or Feed Ingredients
Merchandising.
The operators said the action was necessary because of many complaints received about the "disgraceful" pictures on the magazine covers.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—(UPI)
—Several local news stand operators
have had racks built that hide all
but the titles on "garlic" magazines.
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A.
THE GRIP—Jerry Albright, Haven sophomore, rushee, is greeted by Bruce Bee, Mission freshman, Delta Tau Delta, last night at the first spring Interfraternity Council rush smoker. About 30 independents and 60 Greeks attended the smoker, which will be an annual event.
English Errors Listed
(Continued from Page 1.) one, paragraph two, seems to imply another type of student who is abnormal instead of average or typical
In sentence three, paragraph two "turned my ankle over" is unidiomatic. The word order also is unemphatic and the dialogue is unconvincing.
The writer misses a good chance to say something about the parking problem at this point. He also needs specific details.
The word "studying" is misspelled in sentence five of this paragraph. The word "then" should be replaced by the word "than" in "no sooner than."
Sentences seven through nine are choppy and unemphatic. The sentence structure is childish, reminiscent of that in third-grade readers
Newman Club Installation
Newman Club officers will be installed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawker Room of the Kansas Union.
The Rev. Karl Kramer, chaplain at Kansas State College, will be the guest speaker.
New officers are Paul Grelinger, Beloit junior, president; Bernadette Dlabal, Wilson sophomore, first vice president; Michael Scott, Jersey City, N. J., freshman, second vice president; Tom McGurk, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
Dorethy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla.
sophomore, corresponding secretary;
Karen Johnson, Topeka sophomore, recording secretary; Caroline Walther, Lawrence freshman, historian, and Jim Merkinger, Claflin junior, social chairman.
Five faculty members will be speakers at the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. conference Saturday in the Kansas Union.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will welcome the group Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will speak on "Community Leadership and Adult Education."
Five Faculty Men Will Be Speakers
"Youth Experiences in the Community" will be the topic of Donald Pilcher, instructor of social work and director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
Kenneth Beasley, professor of political science, will be the speaker at a luncheon. At the closing session, Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, will discuss "Project Colby" in which a KU graduate student is setting up a community theater at Colby.
In sentence two of paragraph three, "the opinion is" is weak and unnatural. In sentence three, upkeep and over-all are missspelled.
The word "too" is misspelled in sentence one of paragraph four and "it" should be "they" to agree with "cars."
There should be an apostrophe in the word "students" in sentence two und a comma in "good KU."
Castro's Cuba Topic at Forum
"Castro: Liberator or Dictator?" will be the topic of the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Law Students To Edit Review
The forum will be directed toward the Cuban revolution. Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history, will tell the historical background of the region.
Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, will discuss the political parties and the international relationships involved.
Other newly elected officers are Michael Brodhead, Marion senior, vice president; Deanna Grimm, Omaha, Nebr., sophomore, second vice president.
Ed Graham, Belleville, secondyear law student, has been elected president of the KU Young Democrats.
Sonia Alvarez, Cardenas, Cuba, junior, will relate a Cuban's view of the revolution.
Eighteen law students became candidates this semester for the staff of the Law Review magazine, the equivalent of an honor roll in the School of Law.
Helen Holmes, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, secretary; William B. Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, treasurer.
Jack Sullivan, Lawrence sophmore, and Brodhead have been appointed collegiate council representatives.
Young Democrats Select Officers
Students must make a 2. grade average to be eligible for candidacy, and to become a member of the editorial board the candidate must work one semester on the Review.
The student must maintain a grade average of 1.75 to stay on the Review staff. Candidates this semester are:
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Kan; Richard Billings, Russell; Philip Bowman, Norman Grove and Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence; William Dye and Charles Woodin, Wichita; Norman Hines, Olathe; Charles Shull, Colby; Thomas Smith, Horton; and Mikel Stout, Bazaar. All are first-year.
Edward Graham, Belleville; John Hortz, Trescott; Willis Mog, Byron Springer and Bernard Whalen, Lawrence. All are second-year.
B A K E R   P A P A   C A F E
A L I V E   A N E W   O P A L
L A N E S    S A H S   T R U E
M I D N   I G H T O I L   E R N
      I D E A   R E D S E A
G A N N E T   S A L A A M
A G O G   S E P T   S W I P E
G R O S S   R O K   E N D O W
S A N T A   G O A T   M I L E
D A L L O N   W H I S K S
B E A L E R   B I A S
E L Y   M O R N I N G S I D E
G E S T   P E E P   G I R O S
A G U E   I D L E   L O R I S
T Y N E   G O L D   E N A T E
Kenneth Ingham, Lawrence, and James Nero, Kansas City, Mo., both third-year.
Carol Allen, Leavenworth junior, will be a page for Lt. Gov. Joseph Henkle next Thursday in the Legislature.
Student Chosen As Legislative Page
"I haven't had any information from him," said Miss Allen, "and I'm not sure what my duties will be."
She will be paid $1 for the day's work.
Thursday. Feb. 19. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Education Honor Roll Carries 79 Students
Janice Sue Croker, Pittsburgh senior; John Phillip Crouch, Hoisington senior; Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City senior; Barbara J Eklund, Summit. N.J. junior; Barbara Jane Everley, Lawrence senior; Kathleen Ann Fiske, Cheyenne.
Betty Jo Brune, Lawrence junior; Janet Louise Cameron, Topeka junior; Jane G. Carter, Neeb. senior; Carl R. Carter, Jennings senior; L. Chapman, Independence, Mo.; Harlan Don Conkey, Lawrence senior; Judith Ann Conkey, Lawrence senior; Julie C. Conkey, Lawrence junior; Janice J Corwell, Salina junior; Robert L. Covey, Iowa, sophomore
Seven students who made straight A grades during the fall semester are among 79 students in the School of Education to be named to the Dean's Honor Roll.
The KU group of 60 members, initiated the first Big Eight Jazz Festival last spring. KU and K-State tied for the first place traveling trophy.
There were 48 seniors who made the honor roll and 28 juniors who made the list. One sophomore and two special students also were named.
Students are not admitted to the School of Education until their junior year, except for physical education majors.
Although most of the members of the club have an interest in jazz, Mr. Merrill emphasized that the club, under the jurisdiction of Student Union Activities, needs good listeners.
One of the first projects for the revitalized University of Kansas Jazz Club is to help Kansas State make the Big Eight Jazz Festival at Manhattan this spring a success, according to Kenneth Merrill, instructor in business.
Students who earned straight A's are:
Marjorie E. Akers, Kansas City, Kan.
Junior; Margaret Annie Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Marcia J. Hall, Coffeyville senior; Marilyn D. H兰lan, Lawrence junior; Nancy F. Holt, Unntown senior;
Joyce Ellen Isaacson, Mackayshire; Adolee Ann Kraus, Lawrence senior.
Others on the honor roll are: Sandra D. Ackerman, Leavenworth junior; Loree Pauline Alpert, Paola senior; Dolores Louse Arm, Wichita senior; Jacqueline A. Brown, Oakland senior; Bankson, Port Huron, Mich.; junior, Maria Paulie Bartow, Silver Lake senior; Donald Adair Binns, Lawrence senior; Geraldine S. Blinr, Lawrence senior; Sandra K. Blankenship, Great Bond seni-
Helen R. Bruch, Cameron Mo., junior;
Jazz Club to Work on Festival
The Jazz Club meets in the Kansas Union each Thursday. At the meetings, members listen to records, play jazz in combos or larger groups, or listen to lectures by Carrol D. Clark, professor of sociology, on new books about jazz.
There is a township in New Hampshire called Success. Nobody lives there.
Women of the Lotuka tribe in southern Sudan smoke pipes, but their men seldom use tobacco.
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Jack Norman
1237 Oread
Wyo, senior; John F. Fletcher, Pratt
senior; Sarah Elen Wilm Freudenthal,
Lawrenceville; Carol Joan Green,
City of Chicago; Hale H.
Greene, Brookline, Mass.,
Jeanette E. Halman, Hudson senior; Sandra J. Harding, Lawrence senior; Louis J. Hays, Norton junior; Judith Amy Hampson, Knox junior; Hughes, Topena senior; Cynthia H. tunter, Hutchinson senior; Dana Lee Jackson, Lawrence senior; Brenda S. Johnson, Atchison junior; Audrey Y. Kaul, Lawrence junior; A. Kimbim, Sioux City, Iowa, Junior
Jane A. O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Marguerite T. Owens, Neodesha junior; Alice V. Parker, Coffeeville senior; Marion Louse Placke, Webster Groves, Mo.; senior; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Ruby Jean Shade, Mo.; senior; Marion Shade, Chillicothe, Mo.; junior; Marily O. Shaw, Galena junior; Katherine E. Smith, Atchison special student; Ella Mae Steele, Lawrence senior.
Gayle June Kinemond, Bushton senior; Lois B. Buchenbecker, Leawood senior; Daniel Arthur Laney, Lawrence junior; Betty Belcher, Lawrence junior; Frances F. McNellis, Deerfield senior; Carolyn Ann Merrill, Marion senior; Lyle C. Merriman, Lawrence junior; Lyle M. Mullins, Lawrence junior; Mary Kay Wiltshire, Lawrence junior; Joyce M. Nehrbass, Lawrence senior.
Mary E. Strong, Columbus, Ohio, junior; Nancy L. Suellentron, Great Bend junior; Jeremiah T. Thornburg, Syracuse junior; Patricia Ann Walters, Dallas, Tex., senior; Mary C. Weidensaui, Shoshoni, Yvo, and Gary A. Werbe, Kansas City Mo., Junior; Arlene K. Casas City Mo., senior; Gary Charles White, Minneapolis senior; Lyon I., Willingham, Annapolis, Anderson, Linda Might, Lyons senior; Eleanor M. Youngberg, Lawrence senior.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959
17 Women to Vie for 'Best Dressed' Title
The best dressed coed at KU, who will be a candidate for one of the "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America," will be selected at 8 tonight in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
The University Daily Kansan has been invited to assist Glamour magazine in its contest by selecting the best dressed girl on the campus.
Judges for the contest will be members of the KU faculty and the president of the student body. They will meet the contestants at an informal coffee.
The KU candidate will be photographed in an all-campus outfit, ar off-campus outfit, and a date dress
These pictures will be sent to the magazine. If she is a national winner she will be flown to New York, N.Y., in June, where she will be Glamour magazine's guest.
The winner will stay at the Biltmore Hotel and participate in Glamour's Fashion show. She will make television appearances and will be featured in the August issue of the magazine.
Pictures of the 17 contestants are now on display in the main lounge of the Kansas Union. They are:
Alpha Chi Omega, Hazel Bauer- richter, Quincy, Ind., senior; Alpha Delta Pi, Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Alpha Omicron Pi,
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo. sophomore, and Alpha Phi, Sharon Dey, Ulysses junior.
Chi Omega, Ann Bell, Salina sophomore; Delta Gamma, Sondra McIntosh, Chapman junior; Gamma Phi Beta, Suzanne Kastner, Salina junior, and Kappa Alpha Theta, Jo Ann Palmer, Wichita sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ellen Jurden, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Pi Beta Phi, Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Douthart, Gayle Kinemond, Bushton senior.
Gertrude Sellars Pearson freshmen; Marcia Casey, Hutchinson freshman; Gertrude Sellars Pearson upperclass, Charlotte Stryker,
Topeka junior; Sellards, Janet Cameran,
Topeka junior; Miller, Pat Glendening, Stockton freshman, and Watkins, Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Pinning Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of JoAnn Palmer, Wichita sophomore, to Harold Stewart, Tulsa, Okla., senior. Mr. Stewart is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity at Oklahoma University.
Remove fruit stains by pourin boiling water over the spot.
Gamma Alpha Chi Announces Initiation
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternity for women in advertising has announced the initiation of seven members:
June Carter, Lincoln, Nebr;
Saundra Hayn, Wichita; Barbara
Jezek, Holyrood; Marcia Moran,
Prairie Village; Ruth Rieder, Ray-
town, Mo.; Betty Stout, La Grange,
Ill., all juniors, and Nancy Stztrum,
Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Mrs. Dorothy Lamoree, public relations director of the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce, was made an honorary member of the organization.
Cakes rise more evenly if baked in a shiny pan instead of a dark one.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity held its "Poor Man's Party" at the chapter house recently. Mrs. Ethel Harmon was chaperone.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi
Nine national officers of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority visited the KU chapter Sunday.
They went to Kansas City Sunday night to complete plans for Alpha Omicron Pi's biennial convention at British Columbia, Canada next summer.
"Mrs. Walter McCain, national president, will return to the KU chapter Tuesday for a four day visit." Marilyn Moyer, Leawood senior and vice president of the KU chapter, said.
Sigma Pi
***
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Pi fraternity has announced the pledging of Poger Caudle, Troy, freshman and Winston Grantham, Lawrence, junior.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced that Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, was appointed the representative of the Business School to the Student Council. Koerner was also appointed to the Business School Council.
Campus Club News
Botany Club
The Botany Club will elect new officers today at 7:30 p.m. in 417, Snow Hall.
Following the election there will be a panel discussion on "The Purpose of a Botany Club." John E. Morris, Caernavonshire, Wales, graduate student, will moderate the panel discussion. The meeting is open to everyone.
On the Hill ...
Delta Chi
Dave Edgell, Leavenworth sophonore, has been chosen honor initiate of Delta Chi fraternity.
Other initiates are Richard Kliewer, Topeka; Walter Anderson, Savannah, Mo.; James Crocker and Roy Deem, both from Joplin, Mo.; David Hederstedt, Salina; and Vernon Ross, Meade. All are freshmen
Edward Epps, Villamore, Pa. an,
Dave Edgell, both sophomores, and
Scott Alexander, Mission junior.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity held a dessert-dance with Delta Gamma sorority recently. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. J. E Stevens.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi
Sarah Seever, Wichita sophomore, was chosen the outstanding pledge of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mary McCammon, King City, Mo., sophomore, was selected as honor initiate.
The 28 members initiated are Lee Beye, Larned; Vici Brumer, Sedan; Carolyn Delich, Kansas City, Kan; Donis Edmonds, McLouth; Carol Edwards, Lawrence; Julia Foster, Topeka; Sharon Hide, Prairie Village; Alice Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.
Kay Kenyon, Augusta; Susan LeVov Oak Park, IL; Mary Jane McAleavey; Wichita; Mary McCamon; Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Schwarz, Solomon.
Sarah Seevers; Mary Shillerston;
Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Smith,
Shawnee; Karen Weber, Wichita;
Virginia Weeh, Red Lodge, Mont;
and Cheryl Wilson, Hutchinson. All are sophomores.
Judith Leonard, Prairie Village,
Barbara Panzar, Lincoln; Kay Roberts,
Clifton; Nancy Rundio, Lee's Summit, Mo., and JoAnn Swenson,
Rosssville. All are juniors.
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Kansas Gamma of Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Winter Formal last weekend in the Eig Eight Room of the Eldridge Hotel. A banquet preceded the dance.
Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Grace Schooling and Mrs. J. H. Warren.
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Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan P
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 $24 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Page 11
LOST
BLOND MALE CHIHUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6601. tf
WOULD GENTLEMEN with whom I left two Hockey Sticks and Puck, please return to my office. 308 Malott or Chemistry Office, Ralph Adams. 2-19
GLASSES, lady's, black metal frames. Lost near Fraser about February 1. If found, call Carol Legant, VI 3-1772.
WANTED: baby sitter, five day week.
hour day, in our home. Call V1-20
9048.
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED: Secretary, hours 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. Call VI 3-1018. 2-24
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
04115 Mills, Ph. Pt. 3-5263
04115 Mills, Ph. Pt. 3-5263
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. **tf**
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center. 1215 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animal supplies, pet accessories 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. All accessories in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly 829 Conn. now 421 Ohio. If
TUTORING for French and German
TREATING. Ph. Thesis presentation,
Davis Library, Call VI 3852
2-25
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
electronic dance Studio, Jaz Dance
Missouri, ph. 3-983-8887
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Mrs. H. F.
Cosseter, phone VI - 3-8679
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ZOOLOGY 2 STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensive tutoring. Special emphasis on lab. Call VI 3-5645.
THESES AND TERM PAPERS TERM
16,725 W. 20th St. V-1-7148.
W. 20th St. V-1-7148.
... and so will you
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, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call V1 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3248.
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: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 1-8660
when you buy your gas from
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. ttf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021J's Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
or men interior, professional
Introduction rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2132.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. New, complete, 62 pages. Organized,
free delivery Wednesdays and Sundays. Both semesters only.
Call: Coll. Y1-7553. 2-23
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI3-9508. tf
LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana
$EWING and alterations, 1111 W. 10th.
Sail VI 3-4421. .2-20
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
inventor, invented 3-1971, Singer
Sewing Cente. 927 Mass.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and laundry workers. Baguette Barber Shop 720 Massachusetts
OPENING FOR CHILDREN in Jayhawk Nursery School. Nursery phone is VI 5-0272 or call Mrs. McArthur at VI 3-0328. 2-24
WANTED: ironing. Call VI 3-6154. 2-24
WILL, TYPE your reports and term paper requests experience. Call VI 51-2600, after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Ironing in my home. Call VI 3-8494. 3-25
WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENT OR
SENIOR, year around, to manage new
apartments and work out part of rent.
Call VI 3-8534
3-25
VANTED: Washing and ironing, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2906. 3-25
FOR SALE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and reeviews. Processed promptly. Call VI-124. tf
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Call VI 3-
9159. 2-24
CAR COAT, nearly new. Call VI 3-2731.
9-24
SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER excellent working condition,
willing to walk around and checked.
It wont spell but put it on you
expect for $40. Call VI 3-6555. 2-26
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. ff350
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: rider with car to join car pool, vicinity of Shawnee Mission High School, on campus 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Monday, June 24, K.C., to KU 339, Sgt. Westerman.
2-19
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: a ride from Kansas City to KU, Monday thru Thursday. Arrive on campus by 4 a.m. and leave 3:20 to 4 p.m. Call VI 3-6312. 2-23
WANTED: a ride to Wichita, Friday,
february 20. Must be in Wichita by 6
am. Will share expenses. Contact Larry
madden at VI 3-7415. 2-19
FOR RENT
GRADUATE WOMEN: tired of climbing hills? One single room, one-half double room, bath, kitchen privileges available at Henley House, seven bedrooms, two doors from Union, Call VI 3-1956 after 5 p.m. or KU 362, 8 to 5 p.m. 2-20
ROOM FOR BOYS, haven for study and sleep, one or two boys, paneled in knotty privacy entrance furniture furnished in downtown, 900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 2-20
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third dition in their service available or call after p. 153. Ohio. Call VI 3-6709. 2-27
FURNISHED two room, second floor apt.
Inquire at the Dine-A-Mite. 2-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT, bedroom living room, den, kitchen, and bath. One-half block from Union. Call VI 3-7995.
SLEEPING ROOM, large, lovely, in our new home. Utilities paid and maid service. $12.50 per month. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 a.m. 2-23
ROOM, one-half block from Union, cooking privileges, television privileges. Very reasonable, must see to appreciate. 1222 Mississippi. Call VI 3-0418. 2-24
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. warm.
clean, quiet for study, couples only. 916
Ohio. Call VI 3-4167. 2-19
FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, private entrance and call Box VI 31-24-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath All utilities paid, $60 a month.
Call VI 3-4888. 2-24
BOOM for one or two students, clean and comfortable, share bath, share private room, we will four boys. Even meal served every week optional, 840 miles. Ship. CVI II-3-1585. 2-24
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, new,
varm, close to campus Unfurnished. except for stove and refrigerator. Call IJ 3-4328. 2-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two rooms,
one-half block from KU, washer and
dryer, utilities paid. 1142 Indiana. Call
VI 3-5777. 3-25
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, new,
very close to campus. New Frigidaire
kitchen, automatic washer. Staff or
unper classman. Call VI 3-8524. 2-25
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out by 4 p.m.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959
New Home for School of Business Nearing Debut
A KANSAS U.N. BUILDING — Summerfield Hall, new building for the School of Business, shows utility and modern design in this expanse of southern exposure. The building, to be occupied in September, was designed by the state architect's office. This view looks east along the south wall of Summerfield. The other sides have much less window area.
"It looks just like the U.N. building."
That is the most frequent comment on Summerfield Hall, new home of the School of Business. The picture shows the south face of Summerfield.
Present plans call for classes to start in Summerfield Hall at the beginning of the fall semester.
Inside, modern, colorful rooms and offices will provide a cheerful atmosphere for students and faculty.
The basic colors for the concrete block painted walls are chamos, light sage, pale turquoise, wood rose and beige.
The offices, typing rooms, interview rooms, seminar rooms, reading rooms, statistical laboratory, reception rooms, rest rooms, and approximately 20 classrooms will be painted in shades of these five basic colors, according to Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations.
Acoustical tile ceilings throughout the building will be painted an off white. The hand rails will be a light sage color.
A huge window wall on the south side of the building gives a modern air to the architectural style. The light green glazed block tile on the south interior wall will complement the glass and aluminum window construction. The stairwells will be of buff glazed tile.
The north face of aluminum and glass has green stone paneling intec-
spersed with buff velure face brick. The interior stone is Kansas silver-dale. Crab Orchard, Tenn., limestone is the exterior stone used on the west face of the front near the main entrance.
Some of the special features of the building are air conditioning throughout; four case discussion classrooms; a ramped projection and lecture hall seating 166 persons, and a student lounge to be operated by the Kansas Union located on the first floor. The IBM 650 computer, now in the basement of Strong Hall, will be moved to the new building.
Summerfield Hall, designed by the State Architects Office, will house the School of Business, Department of Economics, Department of Secretarial Training, Center for Business Research, and University Computation Center.
Applications Ready For Med School
The Medical College Admissions Test will be given on the KU campus May 2.
Applications for the test are available in the School of Medicine office in Haworth Hall.
The tests concern general scholastic ability, the understanding of modern society and achievement in science.
Natives call the Chinese Nationalist-held island of Quemoy Chinmen—meaning "Golden Gate."
Quill Club Taking Manuscripts Now
Quill Club, campus literary organization, is now soliciting manuscripts for its spring issue to be published in May.
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and editorial board chairman, announced the deadline for manuscripts is April 1.
Manuscripts may be turned in to Gerhard Zuther, instructor of English and club adviser, at 207 Fraser, or left for him at the English Office. 203 Fraser.
Poetry, short stories, and essays for club membership and possible publication in the Quill Magazine should be submitted with a maximum length of 15 pages.
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Daily hansan
56th Year, No.92
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 20, 1959
Docking Brands KU a 'Trouble Spot'
CERTIFICATE OF PARTICIPATION
They Listened...
Docking Sidesteps Queries on Future
Gov. George Docking skillfully handled questions about his political future in his Daily Kansan press conference yesterday.
When the governor was asked about a prediction by Drew Pearson which said he would run for the U.S. Senate, he replied:
"Drew Pearson has me running for the Senate, Doris Fleeson has Georgia Gray running. I haven't said anything about this to anyone."
Gov. Docking said any one of ten or 12 Democrats would make a good president.
"I think the next Democratic nominee will be elected," he said.
When asked about rumors that he might be nominated for the vice presidency, especially if Sen. John Kennedy is nominated for president, the governor replied;
"The possibilities are so remote I don't even want to think about it."
Gov. Docking said he had made no statement that he would not run for governor again. He was asked it is not an old tradition for a Kansas governor to serve no more than two terms. He said:
"We've already broken one old tradition. That tradition was started by a Republican machine and we're not ruled by a Republican machine. All we're after from the Republicans are votes and we get enough of them."
on a report that he will move from Lawrence to Arkansas Ctiy at the end of his term as governor. He said:
The governor refused to comment
"I think that was a rumor put out by one of the Lawrence newspapers. I haven't spoken to them for about four years, so they can't possibly have much direct knowledge. I haven't discussed anything like this with anyone."
By Dick Crocker
Gov. George Docking yesterday called KU a "trouble spot" as far as the students and administration are concerned and wondered if it is not time for a "clean-up" here.
The governor left no doubts in the minds of Daily Kansan reporters, who held an exclusive press conference with him, that he is emphatically opposed to any budget increase or stepped-up building program.
"In 1947 and 1948 there were more students, fewer classrooms and fewer faculty and yet the schools were turning out better students," he said.
"We also intend to check on how any funds given to the schools are spent," he said. He then cited the financial troubles Michigan is having in providing funds for its state institutions.
"That's what comes from letting institutions, or whatever they call themselves, run wild without being checked by the people. We don't intend to let that happen here," said the governor.
He added that the school had "run wild for 20 years."
KU Needs Cleaning Up
"KU is a trouble spot in the state of Kansas and needs cleaning up." Gov. Docking continued. "If proper management was in effect at KU that incident over at Leavenworth would never have happened."
The governor was referring to the KU Young Republicans who demonstrated at a Democratic dinner for Sen. Paul Douglas (D-III) in Leavenworth last fall.
He accused a KU man, whom he identified as being the president of the KU Young Republicans, of spitting in the face of a crippled Democrat. (The president of the Young Republicans last semester was a woman, Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., senior.)
"This is about as low as you can get. They should have been put in jail or a psychopathic ward," he said.
He also mentioned that a Kansas State student driving home from the meeting had been killed in an automobile accident. He said he was sure none of the students had tampered with the car, but that it was something he always remembered. He also said the cars had been checked by Leavenworth police before the meeting adjourned.
"We know who the students from KU were because we had a professor, who happened to be a Democrat, take down their names as they got off the bus in Lawrence," added the governor.
"The lack of discipline and human dignity as evidenced by the group of Young Republicans and the incident in Leavenworth
(Continued on Page 8)
Hopson Says Germans Bothered, Not Panicked
A man who just returned to KU from Germany said today the people of West Berlin are very concerned but not panicky about the Berlin crisis.
Dan Hopson Jr., assistant dean of the School of Law, who just returned from a month's tour of Germany, said in an interview:
"The West Berliners have their emotions well under control because they have lived through this before. It is nothing new to them. They place great faith in the United States."
Foreign Office to study the German legal structure.
Dean Hopson made the tour with a group of eight lawyers and judges. They were invited by the German
The tour began in Bonn. From there the men went to Karlsruhe, where they studied the federal constitution and supreme courts. In Munich they studied the state court organization and visited the Munich law school.
After it left Dusseldorf the group went to West Berlin for a five-day sightseeing tour.
"Newspapers have not exaggerated the marked contrast between East and West Berlin. They are two entirely different worlds. While there are still some destroyed buildings remaining in West Berlin, for all purposes it is a capital city in the nature of London, Paris and Rome.
AWS 'Pennies for a Purpose' Plan to Finance Scholarship
The AWS will sponsor a "Pennies for a Purpose" program March 6 and 7, following Rock Chalk Revue to raise money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship fund.
Closing hours in all women's houses will be extended on these two evenings until 1:30 a.m. and a minimum charge of one cent per minute late after 1 a.m. will be made.
Most houses will also have a party after the 1:30 closing to obtain more donations to the scholarship fund.
Applicants for the scholarship are selected by a committee on the basis of need, scholarship, and leadership.
All funds raised to support this scholarship are turned over to the KU Endowment association for investment and handling.
The applicant must have been in residence at KU for at least one semester at the time of selection.
Dean Hopson said that while the group was in Berlin it studied the refugee problem. It visited several refugee camps and attended some interrogation sessions. The group also met with city officials on the political problem of West Berlin.
"In East Berlin few buildings have been rebuilt, there are mounds of rubble, almost no automobiles, and no people on the streets. Except for Stalinallee, the Communists' showplace, the city would give the appearance of a ghost town," he said.
Creta R. Carter, Jennings senior, and Janet L. Cameron, Topeka junior, were awarded the scholarship for this semester.
Weather
Temperatures tomorrow through Wednesday will average 5 to 10 degrees below seasonal normal. Cooler Sunday and warmer Monday and Tuesday.
Car Strikes 2 KU Women
Two freshman women suffered injuries when struck by a car at 7:41 this morning while on the way to classes.
Mary Helen Parker, Oklahoma City, and Trendle Shellner, Kansas City, Mo., were both taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Ronald E. Gast, Kansas City, Kansenior, told campus police he was making a right turn from 12th Street onto Oread Avenue when he struck the two women who were crossing the intersection from northeast to southwest.
Gast was issued a citation for failure to yield the right of way to pedestrians.
Miss Parker was released from Watkins with a sprained ankle. Miss Shellner sustained bruises and contusions of the right hip and leg. She is being kept at the hospital.
100
He Talked...
Docking Favors Censor Board
Gov. George Docking told the Daily Kansan press conference yesterday that he was in favor of keeping the Kansas State Board of Motion Picture Review because it does more good than many people imagine.
But, he added, he would not use his veto powers on a bill to abolish the Board, if it passed both the House and Senate.
He would not speculate on whether the bill would pass.
Gov. Docking said he had seen only one film in the past two years and that the film should have been banned both for moral reasons and because it was a poor technical job of movie-making. He could not remember the name of the show or who was in it.
Burglars Tap Dorm Machines
Two vending machines in the laundry room of No. 1 Stouffer Place were pried open and emptied of money sometime Wednesday night.
Entrance was made by forcing open the laundry room door. Campus police, who investigated, said an attempt was also made to gain entrance to the maintenance supply room.
This is the second time in two weeks that vending machines at Stouffer Place have been burglarized.
No Word From Cell Block 7 On Refund of $375 Payment
KU pep clubs are listening to an unpleasant tune after the Cell Block 7 cancelled an engagement here for the all-school dance Saturday night.
Michael Smith, Mission junior, said the $375 down payment to the group has not been returned.
Four hours before the dance, a telegram from the wife of the group's leader, Rusty Brown, said he had become ill at the Dallas airport and
would have to cancel the engagement. She said the money and a letter would follow the next day.
So far, no word has been received from the group. The $375 down payment, half the cost of the band, has not arrived in Lawrence. Neither has the letter.
Smith said the pep clubs are having the incident investigated. Results of the investigation will be known within a few days, Smith said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 20. 1959
Docking and KU
Yesterday's press conference with Governor Docking was a revealing experience.
The governor indicated that he would back the fund requests of the Board of Regents for the state's schools only when he is convinced the money is to be used for meaningful and worthwhile ends. He is far from convinced of that now.
The governor is a determined man on this point. He called for a thorough examination of the University and its faculty before any additional funds are granted. He expressed serious doubt that the administration and the teaching staff of the University are producing ethical young people.
He accuses the University of being a trouble spot in the state because its faculty is not doing its job in teaching ethics. This is an extremely serious accusation. If it is true, action more serious than just withholding pay increases and building funds should be undertaken.
But the governor's manner indicates that his reasons for opposing the funds increases could be personal.
The governor should not allow personal feelings to influence his decisions on this important matter. And he should not attribute his reasons for opposing funds to his interest in the people of Kansas when they should be attributed to his personal feelings for the administration of the University and/or Lawrence.
The governor made such broad accusations yesterday that it is difficult to decide how to bring about the corrections he says are in order. If he feels the faculty is failing in its role, he should take steps to clean house.
But the governor should not hold back approval of the funds for reasons so illogical as those expressed yesterday. The welfare of the state is one thing. Personal feelings are another.
—Robert C. Harwi
Original Manet in Art Exhibit
Rv Mary Helen Clark
A rare opportunity will be offered to the University community Sunday when an unusual and fascinating exhibit opens at the Museum of Art. An open house will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. The exhibit contains new additions to the museum's collection.
Perhaps the most exciting new acquisition is an original oil portrait sketch by Edouard Manet, the great French Impressionist. The sketch was made from the famous portrait of Line Camp-nenau which is in the William
Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo. It is the first major painting by one of the great 19th century French painters to enter the University's collection. It is a gift of Charles E. Curry, class of 1940, who now lives in Mission.
Other outstanding gifts include a set of twelve silver plates by the English silversmith, Paul Stoor. Dated 1805-06, these plates were given by Mrs. William B. Thayer, Redlands, Calif.
Two 17th Century Flemish tapestries, an 18th Century Bavarian
FREEMAN'S GUESTS
coat of arms, two portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds, an 18th Century silver church chalice from Germany, a 17th Century Portuguese table, and a 15th Century Italian Renaissance throne are also among the gifts.
GETTING READY—Charles Quaife, Netawaka sophomore, and Leslie Monroe, Lyons junior, make preparations for the exhibit which opens Sunday in the Museum of Art.
A particularly interesting piece is an elaborately carved drinking cup fashioned from a coconut shell and mounted in silver. This cup is quite beautiful and is remarkable because of the curious material from which it is made.
There will also be on display a collection of items which the museum hopes will be purchased for the permanent collection. In this display are many medieval pieces including several censors, a silver reliquary and an exquisite silver panel.
Also on display will be engravings by Master E. S. and Martin Schongauer, an exhibit organized and installed by Jerry Buchanan, Wichita graduate student, and a collection of modern woven textiles from the Scalamandre Museum of Textiles in New York.
The program Sunday should be of special interest to everyone because of the varied nature of the displays.
A series of short films will be shown between 4 and 5 p.m. on Lascaux, Van Eyek, Goya, Calder, and "Fiddle-Dee-Dee."
The exhibits were installed by KU students under the direction of Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art.
When a Phoenix, Ariz., family left home they left the door open so their dog could go in and out. When the family returned they found the dog was gone—and so was $6,000 in cash, jewelry, clothing and furs. Dog gone!
Short Ones
Better things for better living . . .
cost plenty!-Mad
Movies are better than ever . . .
too bad the prices aren't.-Mad
A good memory is needed after one has lied.-Pierre Corneille
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1898, became biweekly 104,
annually 52 weeks.
Dailu Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Fetzerstrasse 71 Nr.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Associated National University. 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 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker Manadillo
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feltz Business Manager
Feitz...Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co-
Editorial Editors; Robert Harwi,
Associate Editorial Editor.
the took world
alien - lentz
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
THE ENEMY CAMP by Jerome Weidman, Random House, $4.95.
"The story of a man's bondage to passion and prejudice," says the jacket of this book, and this is fair enough warning that the contents are in the manner of a mediocre popular novel. "The Enemy Camp" is just that in many ways, and yet it represents a good example of what may be a significant tendency in our "everyday" literature.
We seem to be in the age of the problem novel, when social difficulties of the most complex and painful types are debated in paperbacks whose covers promise contents of a rather different order. "The Enemy Camp" is still doing a brisk business at your neighborhood rental library, so it has not yet appeared in paper, but it will, friends, fear not.
Mr. Weidman's hero is a young Jew who regards the Christian world around him as the enemy camp. This is a serious and even a difficult theme, and it must be said in the author's favor that he understands it thoroughly.
Jews are, in fact, guilty of a kind of counter-prejudice, a defensive reaction against the unpleasant age-old experience of being stepped on. Looked at in another way, any minority has a certain desire to maintain the difference, and even, as in the case of the Jewish community, to be proud of it. But why should this complicated and subtle problem be the subject of so cheap a book, and why should it sell so well?
I suppose that what sells copies are the book's weakest features. The style, while never distinguished, is occasionally downright melodramatic. The plot is contrived and frequently hammy, complete with a totally improbable coincidence-scene in which the hero encounters his old flame in a twenty-dollar girl store.
Characters are stereotyped. Daniel Shaw is an impossible black villain, the hero's wife is pure as driven snow, and the hero is not especially intriguing either.
To be fair, some of Weidman's people, despite their familiarity, have a certain vigor. The hero's foster mother and his Albany uncle are fairly impressive creations. Similarly, the New York east side setting of the hero's youth rings true.
For the most part, however, these merits and the "problem" theme fail to offset the book's triteness. I think that the problem and the setting are best regarded as background materials, which serve as a sort of equivalent for local color.
I don't mean that Mr. Weidman inserted them for that purpose, but that might explain the book's popularity: "And the hero has this old girl friend, y'see, and she's lame, and he meets her in a you-know-what kind of house, and this hero's a Jew—imagine—and he's married to a Christian girl—the loveliest creature..."
WID
letters to the editor E.D.
Case for Beatniks
Editor:
First, anyone knowing the story will tell you that Greenwich Village is a has-been and no Beatnik would go there intentionally because that would be an average conformist's action.
It is obvious, Mr. Crocker, that you know little or else you have been misinformed, badly, on the subject of Beatniks.
When you say that Beatniks have been known to take dope, listen to wild poetry, and sin, I ask you: Does this differ from any other group of people? Remember, there are always a few "out people" in every crowd!
You state they are opposed to everything American. This is one big laugh, for the beats probably know more about life and living than most Americans, who are caught in the conformist rat race for survival. We Americans are supposed to be a peaceful people, but few know what a real moment of peace is!
On your terminology: A Bohemian is a person who was first noticed in Eurcore for his casual dress and lackadaisical mode of life. It was picked up in the United States where the term has been kicked around like an old rubber ball. Since Americans have to be original they have become Beatniks, after a columnist in San Francisco
Most Beatniks see the world through very observing eyes, and the sincere and appalling things seen around us every day are enough to make anyone quit smiling. Why smile at someone when you don't mean it?
Shaving is a nuisance and also a social fad. There have been many societies in the past in which nearly everyone wore beards and those that could not were scorned.
I don't suppose it ever entered your head that most Beatniks, because of their affiliations with art, are often doing work which is not usually done in a good pair of slacks and a dress shirt. If you get oil paint on clothes it does not come out easily. This is why we put on the "uniform"—as for wearing dark glasses on rainy days, don't be ridiculous!
As for an organization, Beatmiks need no organization because everyone is a little beat, and after a careful analysis almost everyone but the really "out people" will agree that to get out of the rat race of life would be great, but...
cubbed a group of North Beach artists such in an article for his newspaper.
The Beats are lucky; they know and have what they want, which is more than most people can say.
Daniel K. Ralston Topeka sophomore
\* \* \*
Editor:
Praise is due Stuart Levine for his well written and perceptive review of the fine concert by "I Muscii" (Daily Kansan, Feb. 17). More such discussions will be
Review Praised
highly welcome. Speaking as an interested non-musician, I found both the concert and review very stimulating.
Alan Svverud
Alan Syverud Lawrence graduate student
Bridge Club Plays Wednesday
The KU Bridge Club held its first meeting this semester on Feb. 11. Because of the basketball game, there were too few members present to conduct a duplicate game. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday when practice will start for the S.U.A. and the National Inter-collegiate Tournaments.
One of the popular new bidding conventions is the weak two bid. Those who use it do so because the old strong two bid occurred rarely, while the hand suited for a weak two bid comes up frequently. The usual requirements for the weak two bid are a good six card suit, seven to eleven high card points, and not more than one and one-half defensive tricks.
I am a man who loves playing cards.
This hand is considered an ideal weak two: Spades x Hearts KQ10
9xx Diamonds Kxx Clubs xx. It meets all requirements and also has little chance to make game.
The following hand, almost like the first, is too good for a weak two bid: Spades AQJxxx Hearts x Diamonds Q1098 Clubs xx. It is too good because with only a few key
cards in partner's hand it will make game. 6-4-2-1 hands should only rarely be opened with weak two bids.
Still another hand that should not be opened with a weak two bid is this one: Spades AQx Hearts xx Diamonds 1089xxx Clubs Kx. In this hand the long suit is too weak, and the hand contains two defensive tricks.
These, then, are the basic rules for weak two bids: seven to eleven high card points concentrated in the suit, little defensive strength and little chance for game.
A fresh, new look will highlight the Rock Chalk Revue March 6 and 7 this year. The format has been changed from that of a vaudeville show to one of variety, said Lynn Miller, Dodge City senior and producer of the Revue.
Most weak two bidders use two clubs as a strong opening bid so that they will not miss a game when they hold a big hand. But some players use all opening bids of two of a suit as weak bids.
Rock Chalk Format Changes to Variety
Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Alpha Chi Omega will present skits this year. Judging will be based on the originality of the skits.
Mystery shrouds a new character to be introduced into the Revue this year. Officials of the show hint that his name is Saxum Calx and he has come from England for the show. Miller said he would make a campus appearance soon.
Tickets go on sale next Thursday at the Kansas Union ticket booth
The Rock Chalk Revue is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. Proceeds will go to the KU-Y.
And It Doesn't Even Have a Filter Tip?
and the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
the viceroy butterfly's imitation of the bitter-tasting monarch butterfly was used by a zoology professor yesterday as an example of insect self-preservation devices.
"Aha," a student proffered, Vieeroy: A Thinking-Bird's Insect."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Bible Study, discussion,
refreshments.
Experimental Theatre, Pirandello's
"Naked," 8:00 p.m.
Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117
Bailey Hall. C. Fred Colvin, Wichita,
Kansas; Dorothy Harding (Elem. only).
La. Mesa, Calif.
Business Placement Bureau Interviews
214 Strong. Mr. John D. Crouch, Touche,
ing; Mr. H. A. Brown, Pillsbury Mills,
Ind. Accounting & Sales trainers in Groc-
ing and Branding, Bakery
Products Sales, and Grain or Feed Ingredients Merchandising.
Lutheran Student Association, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Coffee Hour, 1314 La.
International Club, 7:30 p.m. Jay-
town Room, the Haskell Institute
Evening" the Haskell Institute
TOMORROW
**Foreign Students who have asked if they could wait until Saturday morning to make reservations for the Olathe hostel, please do so by 12:00 until 12:00 noon tomorrow. Bring the information form to the office of the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong Hall.**
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association: 9:15 a.m. and 11:00 Lutheran Student leading workouts. Church: 10:30 a.m., Coffee Hour, basement of Trinity Lutheran Church: 5:00 p.m. regular meeting; Speaker: Alice O'Toole ("The Student in a Disunited World."
University Daily Kansan Page 3
KU Mennonite Fellowship, 3:30-6:00
United States; Change of Name
Bethsher, Church, 15th St.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m., Pirandello's "Naked."
Museum of Art, 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Opening of "Major Gifts to the Mu-
rius" with reception.
Also Art Films shown from 4 to 5 p.m.
Everyone cordially invited.
KU Faculty Club, Mr. N. J. Pounds,
5:00 p.m. "East Europe Today." (color
slides.) Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Simonett. Buffet supper follows.
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room of Union. Installation of officers; address by Father Kramer, Chaplain at K-State College.
The $200,000 holdup of a Federal Reserve Bank truck as it left the U. S. Mint in Denver in 1922 has never been solved.
Americans now eat about twice as much canned fruit as they did 20 years ago.
NEED HELP?
You're Out of Your Mind, Charlie Brown!
The new PEANUTS book by Charles M. Schulz
$1.00 RINEHART
PSYCHIATRIC CARE
5¢
© United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Game, Track Meet On Fund Program
The KU-K-State basketball game here Feb. 27 and the finals of the Big 8 Indoor Track Meet Feb. 28 in Kansas City will be on the program of the advisory board of the Greater University Fund in their spring meeting Feb. 28.
Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, of the School of Medicine, will be the luncheon speaker. A tour of the Medical Center will be in the afternoon.
The Greater University Fund, co-sponsored by the KU Endowment and Alumni Associations, promotes annual programs among former students and friends for scholarships, loans and other programs outside the responsibilities of state support.
KUOK Program
Tonight
6:00 Sign On
6:15 The Cliff Tatham Show
9. 00 The Big Beat-Harold Hollis
8:00 The Dave Holman Show
10:00 The Norm Burkhead Show
12:00 Sim. Off
12:00 Sign Off
KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes
630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson.
Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls.
Auto laundries in the U. S. use between 30 and 36 million pounds of steam cleaners and about 30 million pounds of detergents a year.
SENIORS...
DEADLINE DATE IS FEB. 21 Get Your Senior Picture Taken for the
'59 Jayhawker
CALL ESTES STUDIOS—VI 3-1171
L'L ABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
In association with
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
in association with
BORMAN PARAMA, MEYTH FRANK & MICHAEL KIDD
present
'LI L' ABNER
An Original Musical Comedy
Book by NORMAN PANAMA & MELVIN FRANK
Based on the Characters Created by AL CAPP
Based on Direction and Connections by Michael KIDD
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER
Music by GENE de PAUL
Memory and Lighting by WILLIAM AND JEAN ECKART
Cinema Design by ALVIN COLT
Obersembles by PHILIP J. LANG
Baltic Music Acoustics by GENEVE PHOTOS
HOCH AUDITORIUM Wed., March 4
TICKETS NOW
TICKETS NOW
Main Flat $3.59, $2.82,
$2.56
1st Bal. $2.82, $2.56, $2.05
2nd Bal. $1.28
Fine Arts Office, Union
Ticket Center, Bell Mu-
Direct from 2 Years on Broadway
ALL STAR CAST IN PERSON
Mr. Foe
"If he should get by you, Emma, double back for the Camels!"
More people keep going back for Camels than any other cigarette today. The Camel blend of costly tobacco has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke.
By-pass the fads and fancy stuff ...
Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL
CAMEL
PUSHING CHROMATIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
CAMEL
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 20, 1959
KU Meets Huskers in Return Match
NEBRASKA
52
Herschell Turner—Hit 19 points against KU last week.
Oread Wins Berth In 'A' Playoffs
Oread advanced into the finals of the Independent "A" league yesterday afternoon with a 49-41 victory over the Radicals. The Medics pounded out a 45-36 quarterfinal victory over Battenfeld to move into the semi-finals of the league tournament this afternoon with the Oldtimers.
In the Independent "B" tourney action, Phi Beta Pi downed Carruth 42-19 for a berth in the semi-finals tomorrow against Varsity House.
Fraternity "C" action saw Alpha Tau Omega I squeeze past Sigma Chi II 27-26 and Phi Gamma Delta V win a 2-0 forfeit from Delta Chi II.
Four contests were played in the Fraternity "B" league with Phi Delta Theta downing Alpha Kappa Lambda in a 2-0 forfeit, Theta Chi defeating Phi Kappa Sigma 25-16, Sigma Phi Epsilon dumping Phi Kappa Tau 53-21, and Delta Tau Delta losing to Kappa Alpha Psi 43-26.
The finals of the Independent "A" league will be held tomorrow afternoon with the winner meeting the Fraternity "A" champs Monday.
WHAT! ME WORRY ABOUT A PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY EVENING?
Sunday Meals
or any meal, there's no worry when you eat at BLUE HILLS
- Eat in the Blue Room
- Or take it with you
- Eat in your car
BLUE HILLS
You will enjoy the savory home-made flavor of Blue Hills' food. So drive out on East 23rd this weekend.
1601 E.23rd
The Jayhawkers will be looking for a repeat victory when Nebraska comes to Allen Field House tomorrow. Game time is 7:35 p.m.
The Cornhuskers have not scored a victory at Kansas since 1955 in Hoch Auditorium.
The only team that has defeated NU twice this season is Colorado. Kansas handed Nebraska a 63-55 surprise last week in Lincoln. If the Jayhawkers are to remain in the Big Eight runner-up race it must become the second team to score a second victory over the Huskers.
The 53-65 defeat at Colorado Monday slid KU back into a tie for third with Oklahoma, each having 5-4 records, a full game behind Colorado. Kansas can pull back up to a tie with the Buffalooes if it beats Nebraska, Colorado loses to Iowa State and Missouri beats Oklahoma.
Nebraska, who finished third in the Big Eight tournament, the highest finish in Husker history, has fallen to a 3-5 record and must down Kansas this week to retain a chance for a first division finish.
Nebraska's Herschell Turner, six foot two inch guard, and Al Maxey, six foot three inch forward, are capable of being the most dangerous twosome in the conference. Last week at Nebraska, however, KU's Bob Hickman held Maxey to 11 points and Al Donaghue kept Turner shut out from the field before fouling out early in the final half.
Maxey is ranked eighth in the conference scoring race with 120 points. No other sophomore is among the top sixteen scorers. Turner is ranked tenth with 110 points.
KU coach Dick Harp, after the
Olmedo Wins Indoor Match
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Alex Olmedo takes on "Spoiler" Julius Heldman while top-seeded Dick Savitt faces Straight Clark tonight in second-round matches of the National Indoor Tennis Championships. Olmedo, hero of the United States' Davis Cup victory over Australia, beat Lt. Henry Jungle Jr. of the Air Force, 6-4, 6-3, in his indoor debut last night.
The Iowa State football stadium is the smallest of Big Eight stadiums, seating only 20,000.
Jayhawkers' loss at Colorado, said;
"With sustained effort and leadership there is not a game on our schedule we cannot win. Without those factors we can lose any or all. Our last two games were perfect examples. We had both at Nebraska, neither at Colorado."
Nebraska will probably start
Maxey and Jim Kowalke at forwards, Bob Harry at center and Turner and Wayne Hester at the guard spots.
For the Jayhawkers, Ron Loneski and Donaghue should start at forwards, Bill Bridges at center and Bob Hickman and Bob Billings at guards.
Spiked-Shoes Set Test Mizzou Talent Today
Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawkers will participate in their last dual meet before the Big Eight Indoor in Kansas City next weekend when they challenge Missouri at Columbia this afternoon.
One of the most competitive contests of the afternoon will be between KU's Charlie Tidwell and Tiger Henry Wiebe, a Newton, Kan., high school graduate, in the 60-yard dash.
Wiebe may also enter the 60-yard low hurdles, a race Tidwell should win. In this event Wiebe would be greeted by heavy competition from KU's Bill Tillman and Bob Okerstrom and Missouri sophomore Cal Groff.
Although Kansas should have no trouble with the Tigers, the Jay-hawkers have dropped their last two meets to Missouri at Columbia.
DOLLAR DAY VALUE
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Friday, Feb. 20.1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 5
Church Groups Plan Week of Guest Speakers
Campus church fellowships will observe Religious Emphasis Week with individual programs.
The Canterbury Association will feature Henry Breul, rector of St David's Episcopal Church in Topeka, as guest speaker at their fellowship meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at Canterbury House.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion services will be held at 6:45 Monday through Thursday at St. Anselm's Chapel, Meditation and Evening Prayer services, led by Rev. Bruel, will be at 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
The United Presbyterian Center will present the Reverend Dr. John E. Cantelon, of the Christian Education Board of the United Presbyterian Church, at 5:30 p.m. at the Sunday Evening Fellowship.
Two Lenten Bible study luncheons will be held at noon Tuesday and Wednesday at the United Presbyterian Center. Fireside discussions will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday
through Thursday. The Rev. Dr. Cantelon will speak at these meetings.
The Rev, Dr. Canteton will be guest speaker at the United Presbyterian Women at their 7 p.m. dessert meeting Wednesday and at the luncheon meeting of the United Presbyterian Men Thursday noon. Both will meet at the United Presbyterian Center.
The Baptist Student Union will hold a service Monday at 5 p.m. in the chapel of the Baptist Church. The Rev. Dale R. Turner of Kansas State University will speak. A short meeting will be followed by a chili supper.
A student convocation at 9:20 am. Monday in Hoch auditorium will launch Religious Emphasis Week.
Monday morning classes will follow this schedule;
The purpose of Religious Emphasis Week is to promote an understanding of the place of religion and spiritual values in personal life and society.
Authorities on religious subjects will talk in classrooms, at coffee hours and forums each day of the week.
Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, associate professor of historical theology at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Beyond Togetherness: a Religious View of the Community." The A Cappella Choir will sing contemporary religious music following Dr. Pelikan's talk.
Rev. Turner will speak again Tuesday noon in the chapel. Tuesday evening at 6:45, an informal discussion on "Spiritual Leadership" will be held in Room 306-B of the Kansas Union
A new model of the eyeglass type of hearing aid obtains its power from sunlight and stores enough of it to last through cloudy days.
The last hour of each day's session will be a panel discussion conducted by selected campus leaders on the subject "The Place of Your Organization on Campus."
Religious Week To Open With Convocation
The Crossroads Seminar will meet at 9:00 a.m. Sunday at Westminster House.
8 a.m. classes ... 8-8:30 a.m.
9 a.m. classes ... 8:40-9:10 a.m.
Convocation ... 9:20-10:30 a.m.
10 a.m. classes ... 10:40-11:10 a.m.
11 a.m. classes ... 11:20-11:50 a.m.
Panel members are: Doug Scott,
Ottawa; Dick Jones, McPherson; Pat
Little. Wichita; Tudy Youngberg,
Lawrence, and Carol Plumb, Over-
land Park, all seniors.
The Liahona Fellowship will attend the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game tomorrow night followed by a social gathering.
His talk is sponsored by the Oread Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.
The Rev. Norman Krebbs, minister of the Colonial Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo., will be guest lecturer for the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 113 Strong.
Ends Tomorrow
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7:30 p.m. at the church. Rev. Landon is from R.L.D.S. headquarters in Independence, Mo., and has served two years as a missionary in Norway.
The Lutheran Student Association will meet at 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays in Danforth Chanel.
university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
VI 3-4633
Mrs. Joel Husted of Boulder, Colo. group leader for the sessions, teaches a course in group dynamics and personnel management at the University of Colorado.
Watch Repair
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Sunday night, the Rev. Dan Landon will speak to the group at
Sunday evening at 5:30, Gilbert A. Thiele, professor of historical theology at Concordia Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Mo., will speak at a Gamma Delta meeting in the Immmanuel Lutheran Church. Tuesday evening at 7:30 a meeting will be held in the church.
The Discèles' Student Fellowship will hold a luncheon meeting at Myers Hall Monday. Dr. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, professor of religion at the University of Chicago, will be the guest speaker. He will speak again at the First Christian Church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
religion at Friends University of Wichita, will discuss "A Moral Alternative to War and Violence."
The Rev. Cecil E. Hinshaw, director of Peace Education for the North Central Region of the American Friends Service Committee, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
The annual Student Leadership Training Conference, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will be held today and tomorrow in Myers Hall. Today's session will last from 3-10 p.m. and Saturday's session from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Fridav. Feb. 20.1959
'I Voted for Each of You,' the Judge Said
AIRLINES
Animation and informality were the rules last night at the final judging for the "Best Dressed Coed at KU." Contestants and judges found that conversation was no problem since it was the casual mood that prevailed.
Television station WIBW, Topeka, sent a crew to take films of the contestants which will be released Monday after The Daily Kansan has announced the winner of the contest.
Contestants from 16 organized women's houses chatted for an hour and a half with the five judges. They drank coffee, munched cookies and seemed to be relaxed and enjoying themselves.
Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Ann Laptad, instructor of physical education, judge; Sondra McIntosh, Chapman junior, Delta Gamma; Charlotte Stryker, Topeka junior, GSP Upperclass; Mary McCammon, King City, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Pi Betta Phi.
The winner of the University of
Kansas contest will be a contestant in Glamour magazine's "10 Best Dressed College Girls" contest. She will compete with girls from other universities and schools.
If the KU winner is selected as a national winner she will be flown to New York in August where she will make television appearances and appear in the "Back to School" issue of Glamour magazine.
Watch for pictures of KU's "Best Dressed Coed" in Monday's issue of The Daily Kansan.
Pinning Announced
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Sara Clawson. Hartford, to Mack Colt, Iola, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are sophomores.
KU Dames Model Fashions In Green, Brown, Pink Colors
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Janet Tidwell, Lawrence, Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, both juniors, Beverly Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., and Linda Day, Prairie Village, both sophomores.
The KU Dames presented new spring fashions Wednesday evening in the lounge of the KU Art Museum before approximately 100 members and guests.
The clothes were provided by the Jay Shoppe.
The fashion show started with the high waisted dress which is to be one of the main fashions for the
coming season. Many shirtwaist cotton blends were shown. Slim tapered pants, two-piece ensembles, sheaths, dress coats and suits also were part of the parade.
Mrs. Irby Hughes narrated and gave tips on fashions. She said the three best colors will be coffee brown, martini green and shocking pink.
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University Daily Kansan
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 25a for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Page 7
LOST
BLOND MALE CHIHIUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. tf
HELP WANTED
LOST (About 10:05 Thursday night)
Eastman slide-projector, in tan plastic and leather case, containing also a few irreplaceable slides of the Grand Canyon and the High Sierra. Left probably at Drama Drama Bldg. Reward for recovery. M.D. Clubb, English Dept. 624 Kentucky St.
VI 3-5542.
WANTED: baby sitter, five day week.
eight hour day, in our home. Call VI 2-
9048.
2-20
WANTED: a man to serve dinner and clean kitchen for a couple, $1.00 per hour. Applicants must each 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., pre婚 married status or student. Call VI 3-6850. 2-24
WANTED: Secretary, hours 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. Call VI 3-1018. 2-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5263. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Corn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stock and cages. stands, line-ups 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, food, water, grooming blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable
price. Both locations are both.
Formerly 829 Conn. 420 421 Calif.
TUTORING for French and German reading. Ph.D. examinations, Denis Kennedy. Call VI 3-5552. 2-23
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
in dance studio. 905
Missouri, ph. VI $-638-831
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tapes.
Mates. Mrs. H. M.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
ZOOLOGY 2 STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensive tutoring. Special emphasis on lab. Call VI 3-6454.
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St. ST. V-31-7843, Lungen, W
20th St. ST. V-31-7843, Lungen, W
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 material. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 OhiO.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports
theses, etc. Dozen at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
tt
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, a regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. u
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. massage professional, profession mauser. Introductory rates 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. 7360 Tenn. fc
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. New, complete, 62 pages. Organ-
gated with free delivery on
diesdays and Sundays. Both semesters only.
$3. Call VI 3-7553. 2-23
SEWING and alterations, 111I W. 10th.
Cnll VI 3-4421. 7-20
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers, theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. t
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
moment, June 3-1971; Singer
Sewing Cente. 927 Mass.
VI 3-2091
McCoy'S SHOES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
OPENING FOR CHILDREN in Jayhawk Nursery School. Nursery phone is VI 3-0272 or call Mrs. McArthur at VI 3-0328.
WANTED: ironing. Call VI 3-6154. 2-2
WILL TYPE your reports and term
paper, after a experience Call Us
phone, after 5 p.m. 2-25
WANTED: Washing and ironing, reasonable calls. Call VI 3-2906. 3-25
813 Mass.
WANTED: Ironing in my home. Call VI 8-8494.
2-25
Wherever you see campus fun...
you're sure to see
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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
WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENT OR SENIOR, year around, to manage new apartments and work out part of rent.
Call VI 3-8534. 3-25
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child in my home, reasonable rate. Call VI 2-0176. 2-26
SHOCKPROOF ARCH CUSHION
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CUSHIONED INSOLE
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TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: a ride from Kansas City to KU. Monday thru Thursday. Arrive on campus by 9 a.m. and leave 3:30 to 4 p.m. Call VI 3-6312.
2-2²
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tt 0350.
usKeds
FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid, $60 a month. Call VI 3-4888. 2-24
FOR RENT
ROOM for one or two students, clean and comfortable, share bath, share private bathroom, boys. Evening met need of family style, optional, 940 Michelle Coll. Call VI 3-1585. 2-24
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, new,
warm, close to campus. Unfurnished, ex-
cept for stove and refrigerator. Call
VI 3-4328. 2-23
FURNISHED  APARTMENT, two rooms,
one-half block from KU, washer and
dryer, utilities paid, 1142 Indiana. Call VI 3-5777.
2-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT modern, pri-
ent entrance and call. Bath VI 3-24
1235 1236
ROOM, one-half block from Union, cooking privileges, television privileges. Very reasonable, must see to appreciate, 1222 Mississippi. Call VI 3-0418. 2-24
y
SLEEPING ROOM, large, lovely, in our new home. Utilities paid and maid service. $12.50 per month. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 2-23
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floor, discharging on third floor. See or call after 5 p.m., 1323 Ohio. Call VI 3-6709. 2-27
GRADUATE WOMEN: tired of climbing hills? One single room, one-half double room, both, kitchen privileges available at Henley House, 108 Oread. Now and then, on the weekends, kitchen after 5 p.m. Union. Call VI 3-1856 after 5 p.m. or KU 362, 8 to 5 p.m. 2-20
FURNISHED two room, second floor apt.
Inquire at the Dine-A-Mite. 2-20
ROOM FOR BOYS, haven for study and sleep, one or two boys, paneled in knotty pine, private entrance and both new rooms. 900 Illinois. CALL VI 3-4332 2-20
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, new,
very close to campus. New Frigidaire
kitchen, automatic washer. Staff or
upon classman. Call VI 3-8534. 2-25
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple pre-
ferred. 1409 New Jersey. Call VI 3-2817.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two or three male students. Newly decorated, two or three rooms, utilities paid. 1129 Vermont. Call VI 3-2149. 2-26
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, private entrance and parking, 121 W. 14th. Two room furnished apartment, utilities paid, $60. Three bedroom house, unfurnished, $100 a month. Call VI 3-3902. 2-26
BASEMENT APARTMENT for two or three boys. Study and sleep room for one boy, private entrance and close to campus. Call VI 3-4890. 2-26
ROOM for boy, extra nice, two large closets, single bed, lots of windows. Call VI 3-7863 2-26
FOR SALE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
1950 CHEVROLET, six cylinder, two door, radio, heat, turn signals. Rebuilt engine, transmission, clutch. Very good fuel. Cover covers Call Harry Griffin, VI 3-7835. 2-24
CAR COAT, nearly new. Call VI 3-2771.
2-24
SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER excellent working condition,
will answer questions and be
checked. It won't spell but what can
you expect for $84. Call VI 3-155. 2-26
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call VI 3-
9159. 2-24
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
(Watching the K-State-KU game)
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If you are the person circled in the above picture, then you win $5.00. Bring this ad to the Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 tomorrow, present your ID card, and you will receive a $5.00 bill.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 20, 1959
JUAN BERNAL
TAKES ONE TO FLAMENCO—Jose Greco, Spanish Flamenco dancer,
will perform at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, Democratic national committeewoman from Richland, Kan., said last night Americans lack individualism and non-conformism.
She spoke at a dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternities.
"If America is to maintain its cherished liberties, as they are known, there must always be a place for the nonconformist," Mrs. Gray said.
Nonconformists Needed-Gray
KU's radio and television department filmed parts of Mrs. Gray's address for later viewing on WIBW-TV.
Mrs. Gray, who has been a committeewoman since 1936, was U.S. treasurer in 1949-53.
Clubb Offers Reward
Merrell D. Clubb, professor of English, is offering a reward to anyone who returns the tan plastic case he left in front of the Music and Dramatic Arts building last night. The case contains a projector and slides of the Grand Canyon and High Sierra that are irreplaceable.
Docking Criticizes University
(Continued from Page 1)
could be the fault of the instruction. Students are being taught to emote. What is being taught in the way of ethical conceits?" he asked.
"I think it is about time they started cleaning up over there," he stated. However, when he was asked about this statement later he said he meant it to be taken as a question.
"I'm criticizing both the administration and the Young Republicans," he said. Gov. Docking concluded by saying that he felt that the KU students should be taught some ethics and manners.
Met With Opposition
While he was speaking of this incident, Gov. Docking's voice was raised and he was visibly stirred.
The governor said he has encountered much opposition from the University administration. He named only one administrator, Fred Ellsworth, the executive secretary of the alumni association, whose son the governor identified as Robert Ellsworth, the head of the Douglas County Republicans.
"They're tied up together; for example, Robert Ellsworth, chairman of the Douglas County Republicans, is the son of Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association," he said.
Referring to an article in the Daily Kansas comparing faculty salaries in Kansas with those of other states, Gov. Docking said he could produce an equal number of states with salaries lower than Kansas.
Refers to 'Phony' Statistics
Refers to Phony Statistics "I'm getting awfully tired of phony statistics. Your schools are supposed to teach ethical conduct," he said.
The big thing in teaching is tenure, Gov. Docking said. He said teachers have the strongest union in existence, the American Association of University Professors.
"It is hard to fire a teacher unless he has done something shameful in his community," he said.
- Portraits
- Weddings
- Engagements
- Application Photos
摄影
by photography
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
He said that teaching is not sufficiently competitive. He said that if in following a survey of Kansas teachers, most are found to be doing a good job, he would be in favor of a pay boost.
He also discussed figures rating Kansas' elementary and secondary school systems among the lowest in the country according to the amount of state aid per capita.
The governor said people have asked him to help put Kansas' schools at the top of the list, which ranks Delaware first, Georgia second and Alabama third.
"I have told them if they wanted schols like those of Georgia and Alabama I would be glad to give them that kind of schools. So far I haven't had any replies to this proposal," he said.
As the students stood to leave, Gov. Docking said the press conference was different than any he had ever had.
He sternly warned the KU journalists to quote him correctly.
"I've been misquoted more in Law-
rence than any other place," he said.
"One of the newspapers in your town has consistently misquoted me for the past four years," he said. He did not name the newspaper.
Just about half of all the seamless stockings made in the U.S. are manufactured in North Carolina.
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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After Nebraska Game
Music by
NATHAN DAVIS AND HIS ALL-STARS
TRAIL ROOM DANCE
Saturday, Feb.21
10:00 - 12:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION TRAIL ROOM
Panhellenic Script Change
Campus radio station KUOK had to change its program schedule last night when three sorority rush chairmen refused to appear on "Editorial Time."
Newell K. Maag, news director of KUOK, planned to ask the women this question:
"What do you think of the new
Panhellenic rush rules and why?"
The Panhellenic council told Maag at 4:30 p.m. yesterday that it had decided in a noon meeting not to speak on the program. The program is broadcast at 7:40 p.m.
The rush chairmen said they would not appear because of a picture of rushees and actives published in the Daily Kansan last week. Rushees should not appear with actives in the public eye, they commented.
"I was told the opinions would be of the Panhellenic group, not of the individuals of the organization," Maag said.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, said this morning the council does not feel its members can give their own opinions while speaking in the name of the council.
"They can speak as individuals on any issue," she said.
SEE and STUDY
THE SOVIET UNION And Europe This Summer
— Visit —
AMSTERDAM
HELSINKI
LENINGRAD
WARSAW
PRAGUE
PARIS
LONDON
MOSCOW
ALMA ATA
TASHKENT
Three weeks in the Soviet Union led by KU's own Dr. Colodny is designed to transform mere sightseeing into creative historical study and understanding.
- Departing—June 25, 1959 (New York)
  * Returning—August 1, 1959
    * Price—$1,450 inclusive
Booked Through
PATRA TRAVEL AGENCY, 665 Fifth Ave.
New York 22, N.Y.
—See—
DR. ROBERT COLODNY,108 Strong Hall For Further Information
1947
Sue Stinson Delta Gamma
Sue is modeling a green linen skirt and print blouse-$16.98.
Available also in beige, blue, and lilac—with matching sweaters and weskits if desired.
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus, Lawrence — On Brookside, Kansas City On the Plaza, Kansas City — On Blue Ridge, Kansas City
Daily Hansan
Religious Leader Raps Conformists
CONVOCATION SPEAKERS—Gerald Simmons, Parsons senior and president of the Student Religious Council, talks with this morning's convoluation speaker, Dr. Jaroslav J. Pelikan Jr., associate professor of historical theology at the University of Chicago.
The university student has become an organization man because he takes his place in that kind of society, Dr. Jaroslav J. Pelikan Jr., associate professor of historical theology at the University of Chicago, said today.
Dr. Pelikan spoke this morning at the all-school convocation, a part of the Religious Emphasis Week program.
He said that a person could not be an individual because he takes his signals from what others do.
"Togetherness is a way of life inspired by McCalls and interdependence has settled in this change since World War II." Dr. Pelikan said.
Dr. Pelikan continued, "Even in the suburbs, they have togetherness. They rub their eyes together in the smoke of the barbecue pit, and when the smoke gets too bad, they go together to the air-conditioner.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon through Tuesday. Colder southwest this afternoon and in east portion tonight. Low tonight generally in 20s. High Tuesday 40 to 50.
He said that to go beyond togetherness but not too far, a community must have several characteristics including a preservation of genuine self-hood and maintenance of unity and universality, all of which should be based on forgiveness and acceptance.
"It is possible to have a way of life which isn't the shallowness of togetherness, but isn't corporate totalitarianism?" Dr. Pelikan asked
"No technique of group dynamics can replace the power of the creative individual." Dr. Pelikan said. "When it does," he added, "man is subject to the manipulation of mind, heart, and life."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. Pelikan said that for most of us accomplishments are not creative achievements, but something that is a part of daily life.
"We must go beyond togetherness to a community between men and God," Dr. Pelikan said. "The student should realize this and be profound in realism and expectation."
Monday, Feb. 23, 1959
Dr. Pelikan has been on the faculty of Valparaiso University, Concordia Seminary, and the University of Chicago Federated Theological Faculty.
The ministers are attending the Kansas Conference for Clergy on campus today through Wednesday.
Religious Week Events To Continue Tomorrow
The Rev. Peter K. Leppman, regional executive of the World University Service, and the Rev. Dale R. Turner, director of the Baptist Student Center at Kansas State University, will moderate a forum in Bailey at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
A series of discussions led by prominent religious leaders will dominate campus activities during this week's emphasis on religion.
Students will discuss "Proposed:
An ITY" in a series of daily coffee
forums. ITY signifies an International
Theophysical Year emphasizing
religion all year. The religious
theme also suggests a study of the
relationship of religion and science.
The Rev. John E. Cantelon, associate secretary of the Department of Campus Christian Life, United Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Norman A. Krebs, minister of the Colonial Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., will speak at a coffee hour in the Union at 4 p.m.
Nearly 100 Kansas ministers will meet with hometown students at 9:30 tonight for informal counseling. Meetings are scheduled in dormitories, the Kansas Union, and student religious centers.
A luncheon forum in the Kansas Union cafeteria, "Are We Socially Destined?" will be moderated by the Rev. Henry H. Breul, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church in Topeka, and Rabbi Edward Zerin, Congregation B'nai Jeshurun in Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Alice Otternass, counselor at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., and the Rev. Benjamin Schmidtke, sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, will moderate a discussion on "Fashion and Christianity" at 10 am. in the Music and Dramatic Arts building lounge.
The discussion topic will be "Is Religion the Common Denominator?"
56th Year, No. 93
Docking Says Kansan Accurate but Amateur
Gov. George Docking said today he has learned "not to talk to unfriendly amateurs at press conferences."
He referred to a press conference with members of the Daily Kansan staff Thursday. The Daily Kansan quoted him as saying KU needs "cleaning up."
"There is no use arguing with them," he said in a morning press conference with statehouse reporters.
He did not deny that he made the comments in the Daily Kansan interview.
The governor indicated he would limit his comments from now on to conferences with what he called "responsible" newsmen.
Hale Montgomery, chief of the United Press International bureau in Tepeka, said that Gov. Docking was asked in his press conference if he was misquoted by the Daily Kansan. The governor replied that he was not.
Gov. Docking also discussed the education budget.
He said he did not want the people of Kansas to "be misled by emotional exhibitions" about the Board of Regents' budget.
His budget actually allows a $773,882 increase from the general fund in the Regents' budget, he said.
He said "some of this fat" could go to meet merit salary increases requested by the Regents for the state's colleges.
However, he admitted it would
'Docking Ire Could Backfire,' Sen. Says
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Sen.
August Lautberch (R-Colby) said today that Gov. Docking's "intemperate remarks" over the weekend may swing the legislature over to favor granting merit salary increases at the state colleges.
Lauterbach, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said no firm policy had been reached as yet on what action his committee would take on the Board of Regents budget requests.
The committee met this morning but did not take action on school budgets.
The Collegiate Council of Young Democrats of Kansas Sunday denounced the current Republican "grass roots" movement during a meeting in Topeka.
Jack Sullivan, Collegiate Council chairman and a KU second-year law student, said, "The Republican legislators are so busy attempting to rebuild a decadent party through their so-called 'grass roots' movement that they have turned their backs on the people of Kansas and have failed in their obligation to pass beneficial legislation."
Young Demos Rap State GOP
"The people of Kansas should not be burdened with the expense of rebuilding a rejected political party," the Council stated.
The Collegiate Council meeting was composed of the executive boards of Young Democrat clubs from Kansas University, Kansas State, Washburn, Emporia State and St. Benedict's.
The group concluded that the Republican Party should engage in its so-called back-to-nature movement at a time other than that prescribed for legislative accomplishment.
not spread over "all of the schools' payrolls," giving all of the faculty a salary increase.
State Sen. Verne Hoisington (R-
Paradise), vice-chairman of the Senate
Education Committee, Saturday
accused the governor of taking a
"rule or ruin" attitude toward the
state colleges.
"Having failed to impose his prejudiced will on the Board of Regents and the administration, he has now set out in irresponsible fashion to destroy the confidence of the people in these institutions," Sen. Hoisington said.
Gov. Docking had said that "KU is a trouble spot in the state and needs cleaning up."
The governor asked, "What is being taught in the way of ethical concepts?" in referring to the allegedly rude behavior of KU Young Republicans at a Democratic district meeting last September in Leavenworth.
Gov. Docking Thursday accused a KU man of spitting in the face of a crippled Democrat at the Leavenworth meeting.
William D. Yockey, Lawrence second-year law student and president of the Douglas County Young Republicans, said in regard to the governor's charges of the spitting incident:
"This is something new to all of us. This never happened to my knowledge. It is very strange that our state executive didn't think of this charge when he was interviewed the day after the Leavenworth incident."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at first had no comment on the governor's criticism of KU and the ethical standards of the students, but later said:
'Write to Legislators Drive Started Here
A letter-writing campaign to refute the charges recently hurled at KU by Gov. George Docking has been initiated by leaders of seven campus student organizations.
An editorial in the Sunday Topeka Capital-Journal called the governor's attack on KU "one of the most intemperate comments ever made by a Kansas chief executive."
"I have the greatest confidence in the integrity and ethical standards of the vast majority of the thousands of young Kansas men and women at KU and in the four other state institutions of higher learning in Kansas."
John Downing, Kansas City, Kan., junior and student body president, is urging all KU students to write their representatives and senators in Topeka as a means of defending the University from three of Docking's accusations.
The organizations joining Downing in his campaign are: The All Student Council, the Inter-fraternity Council, Vox Populi and Allied-Greek-Independent political parties, the Student Religious Council, and the Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
1. KU students of being "unethical."
Downing referred to an article in Friday's Daily Kansan in which Docking accused:
2. The University of turning out inferior quality students.
3. The faculty and administration of being inept and in need of a "cleanup."
At a meeting with the campus leaders yesterday, Downing told of a recent conversation with Rep. Tom Van Sickle (Rep. Ft. Scott) that led him into the letter-writing campaign. Downing said:
He continued:
"Tom told me that the University is going to have to do something to defend itself from the governor's irrational remarks. So far, he said, the only letters the legislature has received have been from those backing up Docking on the budget bill. This can give the impression that he (Docking) has more supporters than KU."
Dick Jones, McPherson senior and IFC president said:
"The IFC is encouraging all house presidents to ask men in their respective fraternities to write their senators and representatives."
Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and president of Vox Populi said he also felt KU students should take a stand. He issued a statement which said in part:
"Vox will definitely support any reasonable efforts put forth by KU supporters in the University's defense."
Terry Elliott, Ft. Scott junior and AGI president, said a reply to Docking's statement is necessary. Elliott said:
"He made three charges against the University—two of them directly against the student body. It is from that same group of students that an answer should come."
(See related editorial, page 2.)
Reed Says Docking Avoids Responsibility
Clyde M. Reed Jr., Parsons publisher, said Saturday that Gov. George Docking has pushed the responsibility for increasing faculty salaries at the state schools off on the legislature.
"That procedure creates political risks for the legislators, to be sure. But their individual risks are hardly as great in total as the larger welfare of the entire state which is involved in this issue," he said.
"Gov. Docking, continually feud ing with the schools, thinks faculty salary increases are not necessary He failed to recommend funds fo them in the budget he prepared fo the legislature."
"The governor is opposed, the legislators are doubtful and somehow the bigger picture beyond the
immediate problem of the state budget is being lost," he said.
Speaking on the subject of the governor's proposed budget for Kansas colleges and universities, Mr. Reed said;
Mr. Reed said about Chancellor Murphy that he "has the marked ability to state facts in a clear and understandable manner." Mr. Reed said that ability was never demonstrated better than when he appeared before Wednesday's Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Mr. Reed said he is still active in state politics, working with Sam Mellinger, Republican state chairman. Asked if he had any thought of entering the 1960 gubernatorial race, he said.
"1960 is a long way off."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 23. 1959
Students and Letters
A lot of impure things have been said about our University during the past week. The normal course of events is to forget the whole affair, as soon as we have ceased talking about it.
The remarks in question, made by Gov. George Docking, concerned the KU budget So far, only the administration and the Board of Regents have defended the University.
The governor claimed the University is deficient in three points. He charged that:
1. Students lack "ethics."
2. Present KU graduates are inferior to those of the past.
3. KU's faculty and administration are inefficient and need a "cleaning-up."
A few campus leaders have inaugurated a letter-writing campaign in which they are asking for the cooperation of every member of the student body. Students are being urged to write
letters to their representatives and senators in Topeka defending the University, and standing beside these who are favoring restoration of the governor's budget cuts.
Rep. Tom Van Sickle told the student body president that the legislators would appreciate letters from people supporting the University in order to help the legislators clear up the situation. Many legislators do not know how KU-supporters feel, as none have received letters from their constituents on this matter, he said.
If students have any interest in the University's welfare, they would be wise to write their legislators. Moreover, it is foolish for them to sit back and watch a man attack their integrity.
One of the students has made a choice remark which could well be used as a slogan:
"If it's worth attending,it's worth defending."
John Husar
Cars-a Necessary Evil
It seems to be the contention that if a student has a car he will spend his time riding around or going places that are unnecessary and this will only subtract from the amount of time he has to studying.
The perennial problem of whether students who have cars make lower grades has come up again.
Having a car need not be any harder on grades than owning a deck of cards—in fact more time is probably spent playing bridge or poker than in driving cars. If a student wants to find something to do besides study he certainly will. Having a car is a good excuse and a big temptation, granted, but there are scholastic attributes in having a car also.
The KU campus is spread over two miles when one considers the living areas. Since fraternities, sororites and dormitories are being built further and further away from the campus, there must
be some means of getting to and from classes and the library. If the students are anything, they are lazy. If they have to walk or even ride bicycles to the library some cold evening they will more than likely think to themselves "that outside reading isn't really that important."
Getting away from the scholastic side for a minute, let us look at the new rush system. If the women are pledged as freshmen but live in the freshman dormitories, it would be a long, dark walk or bike ride for them from one of the sororities in West Hills home at night.
Cars are a necessary evil on the campus. They don't have to be an evil, if students temper their use wisely.
Besides, if they did not have cars, on what would they blame their low grades?
—Martha Crosier
Putting the Accent on Religion
By Rev. Harold G. Barr Dean of the School of Religion
In a world that "is full of a number of things" should religion ever get peculiar accent? For better or for worse, the American calendar has become cluttered up with a variety of emphases; Brotherhood Week, Rural Life Week, Freedom and Democracy Week, Book Week, Better Pancake Week or what you will.
Here at the University we have
added a few of our own as engineers, lawyers, journalists, musicians and future teachers celebrate their particular days or weeks.
For a much longer time than the oldest minister on the campus remembers, each year has witnessed a Religious Emphasis Week. If this means that religion is just one of those items which we need to advertise along with our favorite tooth-paste, then perhaps it might better be dropped.
P. A. W.
Dean Harold G. Barr
Long ago came the reminder,
"What does it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and lose his own life?" or "Seek first God's kingdom and God's righteousness, and these other things will be added to you." Religion deals with the total meaning and value of life.
Religion, at least any worth talking about, cannot be put on or off as a coat. Religion is a way of life. It is with you when you wake; it is still there when the day closes. It answers a need of a new-born babe, and blesses the departure of the old man in his dotage.
In a Religious Emphasis Week, religious leaders aim to hold before the University community this thought: "Living as you do surrounded by such wealth of opportunity, be sure you keep relative values straight."
But if we are saying that among all things interesting and vital religion claims primary place, some time must be found for its special emphasis.
But religion well may be lost in the multitudinous confusion. Hence, Religious Emphasis Week.
Dailu fhansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Represented by National 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 Attendance for Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Fitz Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Scanlon and Martina Crosier, Co-
sident Robert Hawkley, Robert Hawkley,
Associate Editorial
laughing face
theater
theater
ALEX LENNE
By John Husar
Jose Greco and his "Spanish Ballet" visited Hoch Auditorium Friday night and brought excellent entertainment to nearly 3,000 spectators. The program was part of the KU Concert Course.
"Spanish Ballet" is an appropriate title for the show as the performers included many prime ballet steps in their interpretations of Spanish and Latin dances. The company's dances are elevated above the folk level upon which they are based. Yet, they do not reach classical ballet status, for the movements are original "greco-ism" and the flavor is distinctly Spanish. This type of ballet is art in its own form, different from any other art of physical expression.
But before one can go into ecstasies over this type of offering, he must first have some interest in Spanish culture and at least a bit of knowledge of the flamenco-type of dance. However, those who do not gain aesthetic satisfaction from "Spanish Ballet" can easily be pacified through witnessing fine talent perform near-impossible dancing "tricks" to the accompaniment of entertaining music.
The Greco troupe is loaded with high-caliber performers capable of appealing to people from all tastes of entertainment. Jose, himself, is a master of the dance. His difficult maneuvers are perfected to the extent where they appear fluid, simple and natural.
This was especially true when it was learned that Greco was nursing two broken ribs during the performance. The ribs were injured in a bus accident in the South a couple of weeks ago. His limited appearances—he took part in only one third of the show—placed a heavy burden upon the supporting cast which, happily, made up for the deficiency in a very pleasing manner.
Some of the other performers are highly capable. Lola de Ronda, Greco's duet partner, is versatile and enjoyable. Although her singing voice is a trifle reedy, her dancing was an excellent complement to her famous partner.
Jose Molina received the program's third billing. An extremely proficient dancer, he seemingly has been handed the program's more strenuous assignments, which he carries out with the utmost alacrity. Molina's quick, rapid steps, his complicated ballet movements bordering on the gymnastic, and the quality of his delivery, at times led us to wonder if he could be the show's real "star."
Gitanillio Heredia and Maribel De Cirez, known as the "Bronze Gypsies," pleased the audience with each appearance. Their most delightful duet was a type of skit in which a young boy tried to steal a kiss from a shy sweetheart. Singer Maria Merida joined the pair and provided the show's best vocal efforts. Miss Merida had a stronger, more fiery voice than the troupe's heralded flamenco singer, Manuela De Jerez, who occasionally sang on key.
Virtuoso Blasco gave a thrilling guitar solo, and musical director Roger Machado presented a very pleasant piano solo.
To fully appreciate Greco's art, one must understand and feel it. Those who are inhospitable to the flamenco may have sat through a long evening. But as to the question of sheer, unbridled talent, Jose Greco and his "Spanish Ballet" deserve high praise.
letters to the editor E.D.
Editor:
Seemingly lacking any political issues with which to place himself in the public eye, Gov. George Docking has turned again to his old reliable theme, the "trouble spot" of the state, the University of Kansas. Apparently the governor has again used his personal views as a foundation for his criticism of his alma mater which he claims has "run wild for 20 years."
Since we take issue with many of the statements Gov. Docking made, we would like to express some of our thoughts as students of KU even though the governor claims we "should have been put in jail or in a psychopathic ward."
Gov. Docking is confused and incorrect in many of his statements concerning this institution. He again makes false accusations when he says "If proper management was in effect at KU that incident over at Leavenworth would never have happened."
If the governor was referring to the KU Young Republicans who demonstrated at a Democratic dinner in Leavenworth, is his definition of "proper management" the restriction of the political views of students? Surely the governor cannot expect the KU administration to force the students to accept the views of the Democratic party or be silent on political issues.
Throughout the entire interview (with Daily Kansan reporters Thursday) the governor dwelt on the ethics of KU students. We do not believe that it is ethical to discriminate against Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, merely because his son Robert happens to be a member of the Republican party.
Gov. Docking advocates a cleanup of KU. A "cleanup" is one of those "safe" political words which is used when there is no concrete reason on which to base criticism of something. The "something" in this case happens to be the University of Kansas and the KU Young Republicans. Does the governor propose to hold back needed funds because of his desire for a change or because of his personal objection to political opposition from the student body?
—KU Young Republicans Club
Monday. Feb. 23. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Sonia Alvarez, Cardenas, Cuba, junior, said Friday she was certain that Cubans do not feel that Fidel Castro will become dictator of Cuba.
Cuban Student Tells of Castro's Rise to Power
Miss Alvarez related her views of the recent revolution at the Current Events Forum.
Miss Alvarez said that there was a feeling of repulsion in Cuba in 1952 when Batista moved to overthrow the government.
Other speakers were Robert D. Tomasack, assistant professor of political science, and Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history.
"There was a desire to do something against him. The people needed a leader, Castro didn't choose to be the leader. The people chose him. We liked Castro's plans better than anyone else's."
"The people recognized him as the best leader we have had. He is the only leader in Cuba today—the only one people take orders from," she said.
"No one who would do that would become a dictator. All his movements were democratic."
He was sacrificing himself for the ideals of his country when he went into the mountains, she said.
Miss Alvarez said she thought the American press pushed the issue of executions to get people to read newspapers.
"You have to have an example set for the future. Some of the people have to be executed to show what will happen to the others.
"The men who are being executed are army officers or policemen who killed six or more people.
"The U.S. was giving support to Batista until they realized he wouldn't win. The investors had a let to do with this." she said.
Mr. Gale said that "from the beginning there was probably a majority of Cubans who didn't like Batista. Castro became one of the most violent rebels."
Castro fled to Mexico and was jailed, he said. In 1956, he came back to Cuba and took station in the Oriente province, from where
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"There were a lot of Cuban revolutionaries that Batista had forced out who had taken up residence in the Dominican Republic. Castro gained support," he said.
he could attack the Batista regime by guerrilla warfare.
10:00 News
"Castro speaks quite highly of individualism and democracy. He feels deeply about democracy," Prof. Tomasek said.
10:05 A Little Night Music-"Concerto in G Major for Viola and String Orchestra," by Telemann.
"He is an idealist, a complex character. Any man who would land as he did in Cuba in 1956 is certainly an idealist.
"Castro is very popular and has a lot of power," Prof. Tomasek said. "However, he is very immature in terms of economics and for this reason will rely on his cabinet."
"Castro has constantly talked about democracy. He can't immediately desert it.
11:00 Each in His Own Tongue
11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU 91.5 MC
"The most important things which go into a democracy are strong parties. It is too soon to judge anything. It will take about two years." Prof. Tomasek said.
Lowell Lee Andrews, former KU sophomore, was found sane by a commission of three psychiatrists Friday and will stand trial for the Nov. 28 slaying of his father, mother and sister.
Andrews Will Stand Trial
The psychiatrists said Andrews "comprehends his position and is capable of aiding in his own defense." The commission made its report to Wyandotte County District Judge William M. Benton.
Andrews was home for the Thanksgiving vacation at the time of the shooting. He admitted killing the three members of the family in their home near Bethel.
YOU ALL COME March 1st 2:30-5:00
The criminal docket will be read in court March 2. At that time Robert J. Foster, Wyandotte County attorney, and Harry Hayward, attorney for Andrews, will say whether they are ready to try the case.
End to a Sticky Problem
At the time of the shooting Andrews told officers that he shot to death his parents and sister as they watched television and then drove to Lawrence and attended a movie. He also threw a rifle and pistol into the Kaw River. The guns have not been found.
HUMBOLDT, Tenn. — (UPI) — The First Assembly of God church is that church that peanut brittle built.
He then drove back to the family home and called the sheriff's office. At first he said that a burglar probably shot the three persons, but later he admitted to the family minister that he had done the shooting.
The newly completed church was entirely built by funds raised through sale of peanut brittle made by members of the congregation.
Hungry Students Find New Pearson Oasis a Haven
The day is likely quite distant when man will be able to sustain himself on the products from vending machines alone. But a trend in that direction is evident in the dining hall of the new Joseph R. Pearson dormitory.
The battery of vending machines there-called the Pearson Oasis is intended to serve the round-the-clock needs of hungry and thirsty students. This service is a supplementary service only. No claim is made that a student can or should live solely on the products of a machine.
The Kansas Union prepares the sandwiches for the machines. No sandwich stays in its slot more than
But the Pearson Oasis provides a remarkable variety of products. One machine offers five different cups of coffee and one of hot chocolate. There are two candy and gum machines, each offering eight kinds of candy bars and three of chewing gum. There are the usual cigarette and coke machines plus an ice cream and milk vending machine.
Mr. Remick said the world-wide gross take from vending machines is two billion dollars annually. Industry leaders expect this figure to rise to six billion dollars eventually.
The real star of the line-up is a complicated device that offers twelve kinds of sandwiches, six of fruit and six varieties of pastry. This machine resembles a New York automat. Each offering is behind a little window. The customer can see what he is getting. He slips a coin into a slot, the window opens, he removes his article. Then when he closes the door, a new article pops into place from a concealed compartment.
The nine machines are covered by mahogany paneling under a canopy which gives the arrangement a-less-than-commercial appearance. The paneling covers each machine except for the display area and the operating slots.
Kevin Remick, concessions manager for the Kansas Union, said there is a great trend to the use of these machines as a supplementary food service—particularly in industrial plants. The machines perform their duties and save the cost of the labor that would be necessary if such a service were provided by a snack bar.
Rev. Turner to Speak At Baptist Church
The Rev. Dale R. Turner, of Kansas State University, sponsored by the Roger Williams Fellowship, will speak to Baptist students at luncheon meetings Wednesday and Thursday at the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
Rev. Turner will not speak at 5 p.m. today in the chapel of the Baptist church, as a story in The Kansan said Friday.
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.
THE OASIS—Kevin Remick, Kansas Union concessions manager, inspects one of the mechanical wizards which dispense food and drink for the residents of J. R. Pearson dormitory.
The Union employs two full time service men and six part time student helpers to keep these machines and the 100 others on the campus full and in working order.
12 hours. Most of the other items are refrigerated and not so perishable.
There are, of course, many problems in vending machines. No one knows how many sales are lost because proper change is not available when someone wants something. And many people consider a machine fair game to be cheated if at all possible. Fortunately, the paneling at the Pearson Oasis prevents too much abuse.
If the machine is properly treated, it will produce its merchandise when it is paid. But it can't fight back when it is kicked.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should in the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Religious Emphasis Week, Coffee hour 4:00 p.m. Union Music & Browsing Room. Topic: "Is There a Religious Basis for World Conflict?"
Mathematics Lecture. Dr. R. E. Gaskell.
Boeing Airplane Co. visiting lecturer
of the mathematical association of Math-
maticians, 4:00 p.m., Bailay, Auditorium.
Baptist Student Union, 5:00 p.m., Danforth Chapel. "Effective Spiritual Leadership" by Rev. F. P. Allision, B.S.U. Religious Emphasis Week speaker.
*Math Lecture, Dr. R E G. Caskell*
*Mathematics Goes to Market.* 8:00 p.m.
Bailey, L.
International Folk Dance Club. 7-9-00
p.m., Jayhawk Room of the Union. Event
Wednesday, April 24.
TUESDAY
Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Walter Sutton, Mr. Clayton McMurray, Peat, Marwick, Mithcell, Public Accounting.
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 Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Coffee Forum, 9:00 a.m. Bailey Lounge.
Topee - Is Religion the Common Denomination?
Music and Dramatics Concession, 10:00 a.m. Topic: "Fashion and Christianity"
Baptist Student Union 12:30 p.m.
Dawei Zhang Chun Alison,
"Hirigaku Shuei Chinese Program"
Math Lecture. Mr. R. E. Gaskell, Boeing: "The Impact of Computing Machinery," 1:00 p.m., Bailey Auditorium. Also, 4:00 p.m., Bailey Auditorium. "Studies in Industrial Mathematics." Union Coffee Hour, 4:00 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Union. Topic: "What Interpretation Does Religion Give to Sex?"
LOVE IS LIONS
IT'S NO SECRET
You Look Your Best in INDEPENDENT Clean Clothes
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass. 1241 Oread 740 Vt.
K
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 23, 1959
100%
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads in any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
Day After Day-the pages of the Kansan are filled with Ads from your Local Lawrence Merchants. Use Them-and Profit By Them! These Ads are your daily notices of new products and value prices. They are your assurance of Quality Goods and Services from Reputable Dealers.
If you are a student who needs a Want Ad-Or a Merchant who has goods to sell . . . REMEMBER
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Monday. Feb. 23, 1859 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Hawks Handle Huskers With Ease
32
NO!-Bob Billings of the Jayhawkers leaps high in the air but is too late to prevent Nebraska's Bob Harry from shooting. KU's Bill Bridges was too late to stop the shot and prepares to follow the ball for a possible rebound.
Track Team Wins At Missouri Meet
Relying on their over-all depth, the Jayhawker track team captured an easy duel indoor victory Friday at Columbia over Missouri University. 77-42.
Charlie Tidwell again led the Jayhawkers in individual scoring as the fleet junior won the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles. He won the dash in :06.2 and took the blue ribbon in the lows with a :06.8 clocking.
Bob Cannon shattered the meet high jump mark with a leap of $ 6^{1/4} $ . One other meet record fell as Missouri's Joe Webb cleared the bar with a $ 14^{3/4} $ pole vault mark.
Other Jayhawkers scoring first places were Darwin Ashbaugh, Bob Covey, Bob Lida, Bob Okersterm, Dan Ralston, Clif Cushman, Tom Skutka, and Bob Tague.
Missouri captured only three first places and only one coming in a running event. The Tigers won the mile relay long after the Jayhawkers had put them out of contention for the dual meet victory.
The meet results;
Pole Vault: 1. Webb (M); 2. Stevens (K); (only entries) distance— $ 14^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
High Jump: 1. Cannon (K); 2.
Green (M); 3. Kilgore (M); distance—'6'6¼".
Broad Jump: 1. Ashbaugh (K);
2. Shelby (K); 3. Wenski (M); distance-22'5"
Mile Run: 1. Skutka (K); 2. Mills
Frosh Games to Be Broadcast on KUOK
Radio station KUOK will broadcast play-by-play accounts of two freshman basketball games this week.
The first game will be between the Missouri squad and the junior Javhawkers at 4:55 p.m. today.
Mike Zakura, Osawatomie junior, KUOK sports director, will be assisted by Irwin S. Rein, Chicago, Ill., and Kenneth J. Konop, Kansas City, Mo., juniors, in broadcasting the game from Allen Field House.
Personality interviews will be scheduled during half-time.
KUOK will also broadcast the KU-K-State freshman game on Thursday.
(K); 3. Sanders (M); time—4:19.6.
60-yard dash: 1. Tidwell (K); 2. Williams (K); 3. Wiebe (M); time—
06.2.
600-yard run: 1. Covey (K); 2. Kelly (M); 3. Gauby (K); time—1:15.
440-yard dash: 1. Lida (K); 2.
Patterson (M); 3. Snebben (M);
time-51.4.
60-yard high hurdles: 1. Okerstrom (K); 2. Tillman (K); 3. Ashbaugh (K); time:-07.6.
Shot Put: 1. LaRose (M); 2. Cochran (M); 3. Dryer (K); distance—52$^{\frac{1}{2}}$".
2-Mile Run: 1. Ralston (K); 2.
Gabbert (M); 3. Long (M); time—
9:27.7.
1000-yard Run: 1. Cushman (K);
2. White (M); 3. Graham (M); time
-2:17.5.
60-yard low hurdles: 1. Tidwell (K); 2. Wiebe (M); 3. Ashbaugh 'K': time—66.8.
880-yard run: 1. Tague (K); 2.
Skutka (K); 3. Wilson (M); time—
1:55.1.
Mile Relay: 1. Missouri (Carafiol, Snebben, Kelley, Patterson); 2. Kansas; time—3.29.1.
The Jayhawkers disposed of Nebraska's often troublesome Cornhuskers for the second straight week, this time by a 66-50 score.
- Portraits
Bill Bridges starred by hitting 11 points in the evenly balanced attack and grabbed 24 rebounds. Ron Loneski led the scoring attack with
- Application Photos
- Engagements
KU Plays MU Tonight at 7:30
- Weddings
14 and Bob Billings saw his best night of the year in the scoring column by dropping in 12.
by photography
Kansas stepped off to an early 7-2 lead but was soon confronted by a Husker surge which put the challengers ahead 8-7. Nebraska tied the score 13-13 and 15-15 before KU took the reins for the remainder of the contest. Bridges hit six straight and Loneski looped in two goals from the field and Kansas was in front 25-15. Nebraska was never a serious contender afterward.
The Jayhawkers will entertain Missouri's varsity and freshmen here tonight, Tipoff time is 5 p.m. for the freshman game. Coach Harp's varsity will swing into action at 7:30 p.m.
Turner also fell below his 16 plus average as he managed only 13 points.
Bob Hickman played his usual dependable defensive role as he alternated between guarding Al Maxey and Herschell Turner. Maxey's 16 point average took a fall as Hickman allowed him only one field goal for the evening.
Al Donaghue sunk 11, Hoffman 6,
Hickman 5, Ketchum 2, Thompson
3, and Marcinek 2 to round out the
Kansas scoring.
Thomas Flies Highest
BANK
HIXON STUDIO
The Jayhawkers will entertain Missouri's varsity and freshmen here tonight.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.    VI 3-0330
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Seventeen-year-old Boston University freshman John Thomas leaped 7 foot $^{1/4}$ inches, higher than any human has ever jumped, in the National AAU track and field championships Saturday night. Ron Delany, Villanova, set a new indoor record of 4.025 in the mile.
12
The Dead Sea is 1,286 feet below the level of the Mediterranean.
Bob Billings takes control for Kansas.
Records Topple For KU Swimmers
Kansas swimmers slashed Nebraska 58-27 in a dual meet here Saturday as the Jayhawkers set seven new varsity records.
A 400-yard medley team of Herlocker, Laidlaw, J. Poort and Sitter bettered the old record by over nine seconds, making the new time 4.10.1.
Other records were set by: Brad Keeler, 220 freestyle; Ed Poort, 60 freestyle; John Jeffrey, 200 butterfly; Jim Laidlaw, 200 breaststroke; Mike Cassidy, 400 freestyle; and Sitter, Hill, Keeler and Poort in the 400 freestyle relay.
Wildlife studies indicate that ducks always migrate to within a few miles of the spot where they were born.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 23, 1959
Marcia Casey Wins Contest
Marcia Casey, an 18 year old Hutchinson freshman, has been selected "Best Dressed KU Coed" and will represent the University in the national contest sponsored by Glamour magazine.
When she was informed that she was the winner of the campus contest Miss Casey said, "This is such a complete surprise I can hardly believe it. All of my friends at the dorm are so much more qualified."
Miss Casey, who is following a gifted student program at the University, said that she had a wonderful time at the judging and that this was one of the reasons that she felt she didn't have a chance. "I thought the coffee was really fun and I don't even drink coffee," she laughed. "I hope that from now on it will be as enjoyable as the coffee was."
Miss Casey was judged the "Best Dressed KU Coed" by unanimous choice of the judges on the third ballot. She was judged on ten points. They are 1.) Good figure, beautiful posture. 2.) Clean, shining, well-kent hair. 3.) Imagination in managing a clothes budget.
4. ) Good grooming, not just neat but impoeable. 5.) Appropriate campus look. 6.) A clear understanding of her fashion type. 7.) Individuality in her use of fashion color, accessories. 8.) A workable wardrobe plan.
9.) A neat way with make up.
10) Appropriate look for off campus occasions.
Three pictures of Miss Casey in an on-campus outfit, a daytime off-campus outfit, and a date dress (full or cocktail length), will be submitted to Glamour magazine.
At the beginning of March, a panel of Glamour editors will choose the "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America" from entries submitted by hundreds of colleges in the U.S. and Canada.
The ten winners will be photographed on college campuses for the magazine's annual August College issue and will be flown to New York in June as Glamour's guests.
In New York the 10 winners will participate in Glamour's College Fashion Show, appear on television, and will be entertained by Glamour editors.
Contestants for the "Best Dressed KU Coed" contest may pick up their pictures Monday afternoon in the newroom at Flint Hall.
Officers Elected
Carruth-O'Leary
Richard Klausmeier, Kirkwood Mo., sophomore, has been elected president of Carruth-O'Leary Dormitory Council for the spring semester.
***
Other officers are Larry Howard, Overland Park freshman, vice president: Robert Proctor, Augusta senior, treasurer.
John McElhiney, Aurora, Mo. secretary; Darrell Roberts, Wichita, intramural chairman; Larry Bancroft, Ottawa, food committee chairman, and John Dempsey, Bluff City, social chairman. All are sophomores.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the election of officers. They are Jim Berberick, Topeka freshman, assistant treasurer; Al Gardner, Masterson, Tex., senior, editor; Louis Hannen, Burlington junior, and Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, IFC representatives.
Jerry Sanderson, Topcake freshman, and Tom Clark, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Vox representatives; Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo.; sophomore, sergeant at arms; Ken Stewart, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman, historian; Larry Dieker, West-
phalia junior, parliamentarian.
Marcia Casey
Don Bachali, St. Joseph, Mo, senior, social chairman; Bill Kopek, Kansas City, Kan., senior, rush chairman; Jerry Sanderson, house manager; Louis Hannen, intramural chairman; Ken Stewart, scholarship chairman; John Basile, Topeka freshman, activities chairman.
Larry Dieker, alumni chairman; Michael Scott, Jersey City, N. J., freshman religious chairman, and Kent Morgan, Hope senior, rushbook chairman, Bill Kopek, Larry Dieker, and Kent Morgan are on the executive committee.
Eta Kappa Nu
Vernon Appleby, Wellington senior, has been elected president of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering organization, for the spring semester.
Other officers are Gerry Kelly, Cedar Vale senior, vice president; William Kopek, Kansas City, Kan., senior, recording secretary; Dole Gaumer, Jennings senior, treasurer; Don Hafner, St. Joseph senior, corresponding secretary, and John Rupf, Wichita junior, bridge correspondent.
... On The Hill ...
Sellards Hall
Miss Donna Younger and Miss Eleanor Hawkinson, assistants to the Dean of Women, were dinner guests of Sellands Hall Thursday.
Jolliffe and Miller
Jolliffe and Miller Halls will present a Red Cross talent program at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Topeka Monday.
***
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the initiation of three new members. They are Cecil Farley, Independence; David Epp, Tribune, and Richard Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.. all sophomores.
"CONFORMITY" is the hated word overworked in the Western Civilization department and misused in most "anthropological, sociological, philosophical" discussions. It is likely that almost everyone at
Female Non-Conformity Is Hypocritical
the University of Kansas is critical of people who obviously are "conformists."
Perhaps the most critical group is the women of the University. They are the people who mock KU men
1234567890
The coed naturally feels that she dresses with greater variety. After all, she wears many styles of sweaters, skirts, dresses. She has even started wearing leotards, the newly named version of Grandpa's long underwear.
If we were to defend the male student we would emphasize the newest trend in women's fashions, the pastel-colored bobby sock. But a quick rundown on the "evolution of the sock" would prove that the ladies are not really innovating a fashion first but merely following a pre-set pattern.
because they dress alike. They refer to the standard "crew neck" and "Perry Como" sweaters. They note that stripes are the only pattern men select in sport coats and point out the fact that khaki pants are year-round basic items. "No deviation, no imagination," is what the coed might say.
The "evolution" would go from long wool socks, to dark colored, heavy hose, to sheer hose, to short white anklets, to colored anklets, to multi-colored long hose in the form of leotards, and back to the beginning, with multi-colored anklets.
When making draw draperies allow enough material to double the width of the window.
Use a marble as a daring egg for the fingers of torn gloves.
Fill cake pans only half full for best baking results.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, has announced the pledging of 15 women.
They are Barbara Cook, Independence, Kan.; Helen Bruch, Cameron, Mo.; Donna Pyper, Independence, Mo., and Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Mo., all juniors.
Members chosen rom the sophomore class were Marcia Brown Topeka; Janet Willoughby, Western Springs, Ill., and Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo.
Janice Whehelchel, Salina; Judy Crist, Brewster; Rose Marie Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb.; Joyce Weeks, Lawrence; Leanna Cinzellco, Detroit; Virginia Ryan, Burlington, and Delores Elliott, Herington, are the freshman women pledged by the music fraternity.
****
Theta Chi
Gene Triplett, Parsons junior, has been elected president of Theta Chi fraternity for the coming year.
Other officers are Bill Nichols, Wichita freshman, vice president and secretary; Bud Jones, Girard junior, treasurer.
Clyde Kensinger, Sapulpa, Okla. freshman, Bill Nichols, Wichita freshman, and Gene Triplett, Parsons junior, are IFPC representatives.
***
Theta Chi
Kenneth McKenzie, Lawrence junior, has been chosen honor initiate of Theta Chi fraternity.
Other initiates are Mike Allison, Augusta; Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo. Bob Jones, Lebo; Jum Rotz, Florence, all sophomores; Bob Schaar Herrington senior, and Gene Zahn Savannah, Mo., junior.
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Initiations Hold Greek Spotlight
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the initiation of 19 new members. Honor initiate is Dale MacCallum, Wyandotte freshman.
Other freshman initiates are Richard Durrett, Prairie Village; Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Gillespie, Prairie Village; Alan Handley, Prairie Village; Thomas Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Edwin Offer, Prairie Village; Larry Sanders, Kansas City, Kan.
Also initiated were Michael Cassidy, Pebble Beach, Calif. sophomore; Brian McCown, Hutchinson sophomore, and Philip Lunt, Pratt junior.
Jack Kensinger, Chanute; John Peachey, Hugoton; Jay Gruver, Prairie Village; Paul Medlock, Atchinson; Ronald Strobel, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill Flynn, Topeka; James Ferrell, Atchinson, and Ralph Payne, Prairie Village.
25 w
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the initiation of 19 new members. Scholarship initiate was Barbara Foley, Lawrence sophomore. Mindy Williams, Kansas City, Mo., junior was the honor initiate.
五 瑜 荷
Other initiates were Sara Parker, Mission; Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo.; Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit; Judy Chilcat, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jane Moberly, Wichita; Donna Laptad, Olathe.
Martha Garrison, Wichita; Jo Anne McElhany Ahnemann, Mission; Toni Tolleson, Moines, Iowa; Mililyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kan; Earlene Pierce, Topeka; Pat Pierce, Lawrence.
Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo; Marcia Brown, Topeka; Glenda Price, Topека and Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N. Y. All are sophomores. Cynthia Hembrow, Council Grove junior.
Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the initiation of 20 new members.
Kappa Sigma
They are Kirk Anderson, Kansas City, Kan; Tom Bertelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Jim Gohl, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Guthrie, Leon; Kent Hall, Independence, Mo.; Jon Irish, Leavenworth.
Roy Knapp Gridley; Lee Leger, Kansas City, Kan.; Dave Osment, Overland Park; Jerry Palmer, El Dorado; Wayne Schoepke, Wausau, Wis.; Joe Sprekelmeyer, Fort Worth, Tex.; Bob Waid, Kansas City, Kan.; Roger Wiley, Harrisburg, Ill., and Meredith Wilson, Iola. All are freshmen.
Ed Fopham, Chillicothe, Mo., and Jim Thompson, Wichita, both sophomores; Tim Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo., and Ted Mueller, Hoisington, both juniors.
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Monday, Feb. 23, 1959 University Daily Kansa
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HELP WANTED
BLOND MALE CHIHIUAHUA answers to name of "Pedro," last seen near Owens greenhouse. $25 reward. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. tf
WANTED: Secretory, hours 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. Call VI 3-1018. 2-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED: a man to serve dinner and clean kitchen for a couple. $1.00 per week, for one week. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m., preferred education or student. Call VI 3-6850. 2-24
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smith
941l %15. Phase. Phys. P 3-5263.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard. call V13-5263. ti
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete set of furniture 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, pillows, bedding, cushions, blankets, etc... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
charge. Formerly 829 Conn. now 421 Ohio.
tr
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Dance Studio, 906
Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838
EXPRIENCIED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPES. Mrs. H. H.
Costerer, phone VI 3-8697.
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
Lungen, Lungen, W. 20th St. VI 3-7184.
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
TUTORING for French and German reading. Ph.D. examinations. Denis Kennedy. Call VI 3-5552. 2-23
WANTED; ironing Call VI 3-6154. 2-24
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: 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 previous text. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, brief rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI ... 3428.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS. reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-5508. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
Professional professionals
masseur. Introductory rates available for
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IYPIST: Make reservations to now have the cases, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. St质型. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. ft.
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast,
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by 3-1971, Singe Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WILL TYPE your reports, and term
your experience. Call 2-255
2850, after 5 p.m.
2-25
WANTED: Ironing in my home. Call VI 3-8494. 2-25
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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. fff
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child in my home, reasonable rate. Call V11.
2-26
WANTED: Washing and ironing, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2906. 2-25
WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENT OR
SENIOR, year around, to manage new
apartments and work out part of rent.
Call VI 3-8534
2-25
OPENING FOR CHILDREN in deyhawk Nursery School. Nursery phone is VI 3-0272 or call Mrs. McArthur at VI 3-0288. 9.21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, these, etc. Reasonable rates, eight years experience, immediate attention, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240
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with Free delivery Wednesdays and Sundays. Both semesters. Ski. Coll VI - 7533. 2-23
ZOLOGY TWO STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding Zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensiv tutoring. Special emphasis on Lab C: 3-1645.
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STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-shift price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124.
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CAR COAT, nearly new. Call VI 3-2731 3-34
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GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call VI 3-9159.
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SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER excellent working condition,
business like, but not checked.
It won't spell but what am
you expect for $40. Call VI 3-655-2
- 265
1950 CHEVROLET, six cylinder, two door, radio, heater, heat signals. Rebuilt engine, transmission, clutch. Very good, transmission. Call Harry Bidrick. VI 3-7835.
WANTED: a ride from Kansas City to KU, Monday thru Thursday. Arrive on campus by 3 am and leave 3:30 to 4 p.m. Call VI 3-6312. 2-23
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paka, ice and Crushed ice in water repellent sealed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Ice bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
FOR RENT
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floors. Draining on third floor. See or call after 5 p.m. 1323 Ohio. Call VI 3-6709. 2-27
FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, private entrance and bath. Call SiV 3-245-7680
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid. $60 a month. CALL VI 3-4888. 2-24
ROOM for one or two students, clean and comfortable, share bath, share private kitchen with four boys. Evening meal kitchen with five girls, optional, 940 Milan Bridge, Call VI 3-1585, 2-24
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. new, warm, close to campus. Unfurnished, except for stove and refrigerator. Call VI 3-4328. 2-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT. two rooms.
one-half block from KU, washer and dryer, utilities paid, 1142 Indiana. Call VI 3-5777. 2-25
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, new. very close to campus. New Fridgidaire kitchen, automatic washer. Staff or upper classman. Call VI 3-8534. 2-25
For SEA FOOD
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple pre-
ferred, 1409 New Jersey. Call VI 5-2817.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, private entrance and parking. 121 W. 14th. Two room furnished apartment, utilities paid. $60. Three bedroom house, unfurnished. $100 a month. CV VI 3-3902. 2-26
SLEEPING ROOM, large, lovely, in our new home. Utilities paid and maid service, $12.50 per month. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
ROOM, one-half block from Union, cooking privileges, televisionprivileges. Very reasonable, must see to appreciate, 1222 Mississippi. Call VI 3-0418. 2-24
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday.Feb.23.1959
1932
EXIIBIT OPENS—A new acquisition to the Museum of Art is shown here getting the once-over yesterday as a new exhibition at the
museum opened. Looking at the oil sketch by Edouard Manet are Judy Nordstrom, Newton sophomore, and Nancy Smith, Liberal senior.
Manet Oil in Art Collection
The Museum of Art displayed its new acquisitions in an exhibition yesterday afternoon.
The exhibit was made up of gifts to the museum that have been received during the past year.
The major acquisition is an oil sketch by Edouard Manet. The sketch was made by the artist before he began work on a portrait of Line Campineanu. The portrait now hangs in the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
The sketch is the first work of the 19th century French impressionist to be acquired by the Museum of Art. It is the gift of Charles E. Curry, class of 1440.
Mr. Curry said he first saw the painting in San Francisco in 1954. The painting was loaned to him for a while and then he returned it to the gallery. He said when he was
in San Francisco again the next year he saw the painting again and bought it. It hung in his home until he donated it to the Museum of Art
Mr. Curry said the sketch, which was painted around 1880, had been purchased in Berlin by the gallery from which he bought it. He said Manet often painted sketches of a subject before beginning work on the final painting.
Dancing Night Features Greco, Haskell Indians
By Robert Harwi
Friday night was dance night on the campus. Most people were aware of the presence and the spectacular performance of the Jose Greco dance troupe in Hoch Auditorium. Those who saw it are not likely to soon forget it.
But the performance of a group of Indian students from Haskell Institute in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, while not having the professional precision of the Greco exhibition, was in some ways just as valuable.
The Haskell group performed some of their ceremonial dances before about 40 members of the International Club, an organization whose members probably know of the American Indian only through his Technicolor adventures in Hollywood.
The Indians put on a display of simple dignity and high culture that had the guests from foreign lands watching in rapt attention. No better choice of a program could have been made.
The Indians, dressed in bright costumes and accompanied-only by the chanting of two voices and the heady rhythm of a drum, performed social and war dances. About sixteen men and women were in their troupe. They realized they were presenting high art. Their faces were sober and their movements were pleasantly disorganized. At times
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"He painted preliminary oils for several of his better known paintings," he said.
they seemed just to shuffle around. If the Indians gave a foreign audience an example of American art, the Greco troupe at Hoch gave an American audience a display of Old World art.
Precision and smooth movement were the features of this group. But so were its stunning women, its quick exits, brilliant lighting, its wits and good humor, its bright costumes and unusual rhythms.
Other gifts include a painting by Thomas Hart Benton, two 17th century Flemish tapestries, two portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds, a 15th century Italian Renaissance throne, an 18th century silver chalice, and a 17th century Portuguese table.
The exhibit also included objects on loan to the Museum of Art. It is hoped these will be purchased and donated to the permanent collection of the museum.
About 20 members of the Associated Women Students served as hostesses and guides at the exhibition. The museum's next exhibit, April 12, will be made up of works of Grant Wood.
—Visit—
SEE and STUDY
THE SOVIET UNION And Europe This Summer
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Three weeks in the Soviet Union led by KU's own Dr. Colodny is designed to transform mere sightseeing into creative historical study and understanding.
- Departing—June 25, 1959 (New York)
- Returning—August 1, 1959
- Price—$1,450 inclusive
Booked Through
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—See—
The departments of English and Speech and Drama selected the materials with funds made available by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who took a personal interest in the library last spring.
Music Library Adds To Record Collection
A large collection of musical, drama and poetry recordings has been added to the Music Library in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building within the past year.
The recordings are not to be checked out for home use. They
"There has been a tremendous increase in the use of library materials in the last year. It has been well worth the money and time spent," Robert L. Quinsey, chief of reader service of Watson Library, said.
DR. ROBERT COLODNY, 108 Strong Hall For Further Information
Relays Committee Names 8 Freshmen
The KU Relays Committee has selected eight men from 28 applicants for freshman positions on the committee.
The new members are Lawrence G. Wilson, Augusta; Neal S. McCoy, Winfield; John M. Falletta, Arma; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; John F. Erickson, Clay Center; William J. Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village, and John B. McFarlane, Newton.
Co-chairmen of the KU Relays Committee this year are Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence, and Daniel L. Casson, Topeka, both seniors.
Sophomores on the committee are Elbert E. Smith and John A. Redick, Kansas City, Kan.; Edward H. Saylor, Jon L. T. Eicholtz and David L. Stahl, Topeka; Ronald R. Broun, Phillipsburg; David R. Thorning, Atchison, Herbert K. Dixon, Kinsley, and Ronald D. Andreas Abilene.
Juniors on the committee are Robert L. Luce, Ottawa, Larry G. Ostertag, Kansas City, Kan.; John R. Bolin, Mission; Thomas W. Van Dyke and Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Stanley A. Lehman, Abilene; William A. Godfrey, Arkansas City, and Richard Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla.
Other seniors on the committee are Ralph L. Wright, Paola; Walter C. Ashcraft, Ashland; John A. Barrett and David T. Graves, Kansas City, Kan., and Donald L. Dunaway, Lawrence.
Stephen Vincent Benet's "John Brown's Body" read by Tyrone Power, Judith Anderson and Raymond Massey; Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," by Bergen Evans; Charles Dickens' "Episode from Pickwick Papers" by Emlyn Williams and T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral" by Robert Donat and The Old Vic Theatre Co.
may be used in the library only by students.
George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" by Lawrence Winters and Camilla Williams; Gilbert and Sullivan selections by D'oyly Carte; Goethe's "Faust" in German; Frank Loeser's "The Most Happy Fella" by Jo Sullivan and Robert Weede, and Carl Sandburg's "A Lincoln Album."
by students. Some of the recordings which have been added to the collection are:
George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan" by Siobhan McKenna; Hans Christian Andersen selections by Michael Redgrave; Alben W. Barkley's "Weep," an interview with Sidney Shalett; J. M. Barrie's "Peter Pan" with Jean Arthur and Boris Karloff, and Robert Browning's poetry read by James Mason.
Cervantes' "Don Quixote" by Walter Starkie; "The Democratic Party" narrated by Henry Fonda; Albert Einstein and Bertrand Russell, "Notice to the World"; Dwight D. Eisenhower's and Adlai E. Stevenson's "Acceptance Speeches"; Robert Frost's poems read by the author, and "Greatest Moments in Sports" by Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth and Knute Rocke.
Eleanor Roosevelt's "In Conversation with Ben Grauer" and Franklin D. Roosevelt's "The Presidential Years Speeches."
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R.E.W. Sets Full Program Tomorrow
Religious Emphasis Week activities tomorrow will include the following:
9 a.m.:
The Rev. Norman A. Krebs, minister of the Colonial Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., and the Rev. Dr. Cecil E. Hinshaw, director of peace education for the North Central Region of the American Friends Service Committee, will moderate a coffee forum in Bailey Lounge.
10 a.m.:
The discussion topic is, "Where Does the Scientific Method Fit into Religion?"
Mr. Will Cooper, Christian Science practitioner, and the Rev. Dr. Gilbert A. Thiele, professor of historical theology at Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will moderate a coffee forum in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building lounge.
The topic for discussion will be "Is Reality Reached Through God' or Science?"
Noon:
The Rev. Benjamin Schmidtke, sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, and the Rev. Henry H. Breul, rector of Topek, will moderate a luncheon forum in the west alveolate on the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
The topic to be discussed is, "What Is the Ultimate Reality?"
The Rev. Dale R. Turner, minister to Baptist students at Kansas State College and director of the Baptist Student Center there will have a luncheon meeting with Baptist students in the north end of the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
The Faculty Forum in the English Room of the Kansas Union will be moderated by the Rev. Dr. J. Coert Rylasdams, professor of Old Testament theology at the University of Chicago.
His discussion topic is, "The Dead Sea Scrolls."
The Rev. Dr. John E. Cantelon, associate secretary of the department of Campus Christian Life in the United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will speak at a Lenten Bible Study Luncheon in the United Presbyterian Center.
4 p.m.:
The coffee hour in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union will be moderated by Rev. Turner and the Rev. Paul Allison, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. The discussion topic will be, "Is Religion Personal or Corporate?"
7 p.m. :
Rev. Cantelon will speak at a dessert meeting of the United Presbyterian Women in the United Presbyterian Center.
8 p.m.:
Rev. Hinshaw, Rev. Thiele, Dr. Charles Leone, and Rabbi Edward Zerin, spiritual leader of Congregation B'Nail Jeshurun, Des Moines, Iowa, will participate in a panel discussion in Bailey Auditorium.
The topic will be, "Is Theology Lagging Technology?"
9 p.m.::
Rev. Cantelon will speak at a fireside discussion in the United Presbyterian Center.
His topic will be, "Are Students Finding the Religious Answers They Need?"
Ole O. Stoland, Physiology Professor Emeritus, Dies
Dr. Ole O. Stoland, retired professor emeritus of physiology and former secretary of the School of Medicine, died early this morning in his home. He was 77. ◎
Dr. Stoland was born July 30, 1881, at Beresford, S. D. His parents were Norwegian immigrants and early settlers in South Dakota.
He graduated from the University of South Dakota in 1905 and received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Before coming to KU, Dr. Stoland was instructor of biology and later professor of physics at the University of South Dakota.
Dr. Stoland became chairman of the KU physiology department and professor of physiology here in 1916. From 1918 to 1924 he was also a professor of pharmacology. In 1921, he was appointed secretary of the School of Medicine.
He retired as chairman of the physiology department in 1946, but continued as a professor until 1952.
has been active in seminars and research projects at the University.
continued as a professor
Since his retirement, Dr. Stoland
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Congregational Church.
Callery Explosion Goes Unexplained
An explosion at the Callery Chemical plant last night caused Lawrence switchboards to be swamped with questions.
The explosion, large enough to rattle windows five miles from the plant, went unexplained today. Callery officials would not reveal the exact nature of the blast.
The explosion was minor, they said, and no one was injured. The work of the chemical company is highly classified.
Landon Says Docking Attack Is Diversion
Ex-governor Alf Landon today accused Gov. George Docking of attacking KU in an attempt to direct public attention away from the whole state college problem.
In a controversy of this kind, I believe in a 'one for all and all for one' attitude as far as the state colleges are concerned."
Mr. Landon made his statements in reply to the question that the
In a telephone conversation with the Daily Kansan, Mr. Landon said;
Weather
Fair this afternoon with chance of occasional rain or snow southwest and extreme west ending tonight. Considerable cloudiness west and south tonight mostly fair northeast. Wednesday fair and warmer west partly cloudy east. Low tonight mid 20s northwest and extreme north to near 30 elsewhere. High Wednesday in 50s.
governor may, by attacking the University, be trying to divert public interest from the real issue, the budget. "I believe the citizens of the state will realize what he's trying to do," Mr. Landon commented.
Mr. Landon said that he thought the governor's remarks to a Daily Kansan press conference were so intemperate that they would help convince the legislature to grant the desired budget increases.
Is the governor right in his criticism of KU and KU professors? Mr. Landon said "definitely not."
"KU faculty members unquestionably rank with any other school in the country from the standpoint of ability and curriculum." Mr. Landon stated.
Daily hansan
Mr. Landon concluded the telephone interview by saying that he thought the governor's display of an intemperate attitude about the University was completely uncalled for.
56th Year, No. 94
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959
Protest Letters Flow To State Legislature
Letters bound for the state capitol building in Topeka and the hands of Kansas legislators began leaving Lawrence last night as students from many campus organizations responded to the call for a letter-writing campaign.
Led by Student Body President John Downing, Kansas City, Kan. senior, presidents of 13 student organizations defended the University against recent accusations made by
Gov. George Docking. They also urged the legislators' support in reappropriating Docking's educational budget cuts in letters addressed to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Meanwhile, presidents of an unknown number of organized houses joined the letter crusade.
Yesterday seven more campus organizations allied with the six original groups in the fight to arouse the legislators of the needs and feelings of Kansas' students.
GOP Hits Docking
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Angered Republicans today stormed to the House microphone to call for a legislative investigation of attacks made on their party by Democratic Gov. George Docking.
Obviously smarting from a speech made by Docking last night on the governor's 55th birthday at a Democratic rally here, Republican leaders called it an "atrocious attack on the Republican Party."
Rep. Ben Marshall (R-Lincoln) said he would like to nominate Gov. Docking for "Kansas' Poorest Clown."
"I don't think it is becoming of a man who should have some stature and dignity to make such charges," Marshall declared.
Rep. Bill Fribley (R-Crestline) introduced a resolution to appoint a three-man House committee to "call on the Governor for proof of these charges."
Incensed GOP leaders and defensive Democrats yelled back and forth across the chamber at one point when the vote was taken on the resolution.
To a man, the GOP majority voted for the resolution. Only three Democrats opposed it. The vote was 60-3.
Docking, in a Democratic rally last night, said "the Republican legislators can be bought very cheaply, sometimes by money or even social distinction."
Told of the tempestuous House floor action, Docking issued the following statement:
"At the moment," Docking added, "we are still waiting to hear from the Kansas Bar Association relative to the ethics of lawyer-legislators representing clients with financial interests in legislation."
"When I said in a speech Monday night that certain of the Republican legislators can be bought very cheaply I did not mean that there has been bribery or that money of that kind has changed hands.
He apparently again referred to State Sen. Howard Immel (R-Iola).
The new members of the letter-writing campaign are: The Panhellenic Council, Statewide Activities, Student Union Activities, the Senior Class, the Society for the Advancement of Management, the Inter-Residence Council, and the KU Young Republicans.
The original members of the cooperation are: The All Student Council, the Inter-fraternity Council, The Student Religious Council, Vox Populi and Allied Greek-Independent political parties, and the Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
Newspapers Contacted
Eighty-one hometown correspondents affiliated with Statewide Activities are writing letters and news articles to their respective newspapers, Rich Barnes, Seneca junior and Statewide Activities chairman said.
"We have also contacted our regional chairmen who will get in touch with kids from their own counties. All will be encouraged to write letters to their representatives and senators in Topeka, and also to ask their parents for help." Barnes said.
Proper Address
Students should address their letters to: The President of the Senate and/or the Speaker of the House, State Capitol Building, Topeka.
Linda Farmer, Pratt senior and president of Panhellenic, said she contacted representatives in every sorority and all are in favor of taking a united stand on the Docking-budget issue.
All the fraternity presidents and senior class house representatives have been informed of the campaign and have agreed to do their parts, said Dick Jones, McPherson senior and IFC president, and Bill Witt, Garden City, senior class president.
Dieker Cooperates
Larry Dicker, Westphalia junior and SAM president, said:
(Continued on Page 3)
MISSIONS AND OBJECTIVES
LETTERS TO LEGISLATORS — Four campus leaders plan letters they wrote in protest of Gov. George Docking's attack on KU. From left are
John Downing, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Bill Witt, Garden City senior; Richart Barnes, Seneca, and Trudy Gier, McPherson, juniors.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 24. 1959
Trained Seals? Not Us!
Gov. George Docking said yesterday that he has learned "not to talk to unfriendly amateurs at press conferences." He was referring to the interview with Daily Kansan staff members Thursday.
What the governor should have learned was not to talk at all.
It was not the question of these "amateur" reporters that roused public opinion throughout the state, but the indiscreet answers of a man, unmindful of his office, who replied with the vengeance of an angry child.
The governor accuses us of being amateurs. We confess. We are amateurs if by this the governor means we are motivated by these simple beliefs:
1. Kansans are entitled to know how their elected officials stand on important public issues. The budget allocated to the University and other state schools is vitally important to the future of our state and its citizens. In 1915 40 per cent of the state budget was spent for education. Today about 6 per cent goes to education.
2. A public official is responsible for his statements to the press. Gov. Docking was fully aware that this interview would be reported by University students in the University newspaper before he granted the press conference. If he did
not have confidence in the ability of these students, it was his prerogative to refuse this conference. But he did not; therefore he has no just cause for complaint.
3. A newspaper is obligated to report the news, not to strain it through the sieve of personal feeling.
Gov. Decking's attitude toward the University and education in Kansas has been talked about for some time.
A year ago in January, a more reserved governor, clad only in first term clothing, said the University needed to clean out its course clutter and get rid of some faculty members who have been "squeaking around."
The Daily Kansan just happened to be present when the governor spoke at length again about the University. He was quoted fully and without editorial comment. This the governor himself admits.
But after seeing his unreasonable remarks in print, Gov. Docking attempts to evade responsibility by talking about "unfriendly amateurs."
We doubt that by this he means reporters attached to the statehouse are "friendly professionals." We know of no trained seals among the capitol press, no blind camp followers.
Pat Swanson
Life and Mission of the Church
By Dr. Alan J. Pickering Pastor to Presbyterian Students
Guest editorials on religious subjects are always worm's eye views, for in "about 600 words" no one can survey the life and the mission of the Church, least of all develop a deeply theological analysis of the place it ought to hold in campus life. But since editorials are a sort of "cry of public alarm," here I go, screaming:
The Life and Mission emphasis of the Church is the brain-child of the World Student Christian Federation (WSCF). (The American section of this world federation is the USCZ-United Student Christian Council—which is made up of 12 more nationally organized intercollegiate student Christian movements, all with the appropriate alphabet-soup designations.)
The WSCF recognized, about 4 years ago, that the Church was going to pot. Historically, it had always led the way in race relations, social justice, and ecumenicity (look it up), but that this was hardly the case today.
Comfortably ensconced on the suburban "frontier" in opulent buildings with thickly carpeted ping-pong rooms, it was sharing
the gravy of the current religious revival. It was staffed and budgeted to the hilt—in some places having more professional religious workers than there are to serve a whole country overseas—providing housing, counseling, and sparetime diversion for a public newly intoxicated by the cult of public-relations religiosity.
To state it quite bluntly, the Church had moved—says the WSCF—from prophet to household god, from the tiger at the gates to the domesticated cat.
And so, comes the revolution; the Life and Mission emphasis.
Basically, it is a sort of New Ionicoclasm (get your dictionary out again). The first ionicoclasm came a long time ago, of course, and is a valuable bit of history, interesting and invigorating.
The New Iconoclasm is more however, than a cyclical smashing of recent icons and unanalyzed impressions we have on divinity—God as a bearded Zeus, Jesus as his gentle junior, and the Holy Spirit as a gimlet-eyed dove endlessly zeroing in.
The shock treatment that the WSCF prescribes also has to do with patterns and structures by
which the Church has traditionally channeled its life and mission.
For example, take the matter of evangelism. When we think about it—rare, please—it is in terms of the tent and the sawdust trail of a century ago, a sort of Madison Avenue campaign that matches the former raids by the Indians who invaded enemy territory to snatch scals, and then hastily retreated back to the teepee.
The Life and Mission of the Church attempts to re-orient our thinking about all aspects of the Gospel's vehicles, including evangelism. It insists that the world is not a hunting ground for uncommitted scalps, God loves the world. He created it, orders it, and has entered it in the form and person of Jesus Christ. And our task is to participate in the ministry which God, through His Son, has already begun.
Revolutionary? Definitely, for it demands an awakening from the present social euphoria—the Church's Babylonian captivity to organization man.
PROVOKED
Ergo: The Church's task is like that of the two skeletons hanging in a closet. One turns to the other and says: "You know, if we had any guts, we'd get out of here!"
Dr. Alan J. Pickering
The Life and Mission emphasis—the New Iconoclasm—is an attempt of the Church—from within itself—to "get out of here." And it takes guts.
Pish posh? Very well, you who lip religion every week, then why don't you immediately bring a halt to both the open and covert cheating on examinations—the crib notes painstakingly abbreviated and concealed beneath the garter? (Remember the 8th commandment: Thou shalt not steal.)
Why don't you immediately practice brotherhood with all colors and creeds, national and international, and abandon your polite toleration without trust which so frequently marks campus "democracy?"
Why don't you stop seeking a promiscuous, sexual finish to every Saturday night date? (The 7th commandment; Thou shalt not commit adultery—plus Matt. 5:27-28.)
Friends, if religion is ever to be anything more than a Sunday morning somniloquy, it will take a campus epidemic of sclerosis of the alimentary canal—i.e., guts.
So, comes the revolution; The Life and Mission emphasis. It is a call to arms—a call to get so deeply involved in the Church that we can stand it no longer—then to get back out of the Church and into the world, there to be obedient to God's revolutionary Spirit.
"Why do you call me 'Lord, Lord,' and do not the things I command you?"
letters to the editor
Editor:
And how should I begin?
I shall wear the bottoms of my ivy leagues buckle. I shall wear my hair in a flat-top. There shall be three buttons on all my shirt collars and up the front of my suit.
In the rotunda The Daily Kansans come and go, speaking of things that I should know.
There are people on our loyal, Christian campus who wear sneakers, sweatshirts, beards and colored glasses. As Mr. Crocker tells us, they are dope addicts, un-American, and, most heinously, not in favor of Motherhood or even Suburbia (most clearly an inseparable combination).
It strikes me, a regular kind of a guy—American through and through (certainly all for Motherhood), that, if Mr. Crocker speaks the truth in his lengthy front page article in Wednesday's Kansan, we should all do something before it is too late.
Jazz, leotards, and stoie indifference to the highly sinere smiles one sees of a morning on his way to class have always seemed to be symbolic of the depths of degradation such as dope addiction, an enjoyment of Kerouac and (I shudder to mention it) a dislike for middle-class culture.
You have, I am sure, read a considerable amount of Kerouac, Ginsberg, Rexroth, and Ferlinghetti. You don't like them. I don't blame you in many ways, but please, Mr. Crocker, let me wear a sweatshirt to my 8 a.m. Saturday physiology lab without feeling un-American.
What am I speaking of, Mr. Crocker? I'm speaking of one thing that is worse than any pseudo-bohemian; worse than any faded jeans-clad, dark-glassed, long-haired, sneaker-shod individual. I am speaking of the one thing that strikes me, one of your own kind—a nine-to-five, grey flannel suited. Organization Man—as probably the most distasteful of outlooks. Specifically: narrow-minded blindness that hides behind the ever-protective guise of pseudo-normality and shuts its mind to that which runs not on the treadmill of mediocrity.
This plague is oozing out of basements and garrets and is covering our American nation with muckish and mirish threats to the foundation of democracy (to wit: Suburbia, Motherhood, and the Organization Man!).
—Robert Alan Kimball Derby sophomore
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 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 ... Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier.
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Tuesdav. Feb, 24, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Letters to Topeka Begin Campaign
(Continued from Page 1.) fleet on every student, they also reflect on SAM. Therefore, SAM is willing to give complete cooperation to the cause."
(Continued from Page 1.)
Witt mentioned two incidents which reflect the rising spirit of the campaign. He said that Bob Billings, Russell senior, former student body president and current guard on the KU basketball team, telephoned two of his representatives last night. Witt also told of a number of girls at the Chi Omega and Delta Gamma sororities who promised to write letters last night.
A letter submitted by Barnes to the legislative leaders read in part:
"The several thousand students represented by this organization (Statewide Activities) were shocked by (the governor's) attack upon higher education. Our state's chief executive should be one of the staunchest supporters of higher education in Kansas."
A paragraph taken from Witt's letter read:
"Does Gov. Docking consider 'inept' the faculty of the institution recently cited as one of the most outstanding state universities in the United States, the University which has consistently led the Big 8 Conference in academic standards, and the University which ranks well in the top 10 of all institutions of higher learning in the United States in number of graduates per capita listed in 'Who's Who?'
Sen. Don Hults (R-Douglas), will speak to the KU Young Republics Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 306 B and C Kansas Union. He will talk on "Educational Issue."
Young GOPs to Host Hults
Downing said he feels it important that the students write their letters immediately as the present session of the legislature is scheduled to end on Saturday.
One series of Roman games under the Emperor Trajan lasted 122 days and cost the lives of 11,000 people and 10,000 animals.
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BY NORTHEAS
Paper Industry Depicted in Two Films
Two films concerning the production of paper and the scope and importance of the paper industry will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Bailey film room. The first film, "Paper Work."
shows how many different kinds of paper with various combinations of quality can be produced. "Your Career in the Paper Industry" demonstrates the range of career opportunities in the paper
industry. The film reviews paper's history from clay tablets and papyrus, to the present day. The pulp and paper industry ranks fifth among manufacturing industries in America.
SPAGHETTI SPECIAL!
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Have a real cigarette - have a CAMEL
"How can I be sure you've got some Camels?"
More buxom blondes with shipwrecked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959
DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA
'TANDEMONIUM,' PANDEMONIUM — Delta Gammas Pat Pierce, Lawrence, Donna Laptad,
Olathe, Marcia Brown, Topeka, sophomores, and Sally Mack, Topeka junior, practice Rock Chalk.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, TOPEKA, KAN.
MONDAY, MARCH 9—8:15 P.M.
"SET BROADWAY ABLAZE"
N. Y. Tribune
N. Y. Times
Direct from a full year on Broadway
DONALD PIPPA
HARRON SCOTT
New York Critics Prize Play
with
LOOK BACK IN ANGER
BY JOHN OSBORNE
Jack Livesey — Elizabeth Hubbard — AI Museari
"MOST VIVID PLAY OF DECADE"
N.Y. Times
Setting. Lighting & Costumes Supervised by HOWARD BAY
"Witty, Profound, Sexy"
N. Y. News
"Powerful and Engrossing"
Nationwide Variety
Tonight
Send Mail Orders with check or money order: BOX OFFICE, MUNICIPAL AUD., TOPEKA. All seats reserved —$4.40, 3.83, 3.23, 2.72, 2.15, including tax.
Radio Programs KUOK
7:40 "Editorial Time" — "The Current Budget Controversy
6:15 "Jayhawk Jump Time"
7. 05 "Musical Pathways"
6:00 Sign On
Current Budget Controversy
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
1. 05 "The Ron Abrams Show"
KUOK News- 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55
Weather every 30 minutes
8:05 "KUOK Album Time"
8:45 "Lucky Strike Melodies"
9:05 "Music from Beyond the Heavens"
7:45 "Musical Pathways"
8:05 "KUOK Album Tip"
10:05 "The Ron Abrams Show"
11:00 "Lucky Strike Melodies"
11:15 "The Ron Abrams Show"
Tonight
The 40-musician SAC band travels 30.000 miles a year.
£30 on the dial at GSP. Grace Pearson,
Douthart and Carruth O'Leary Halls.
5:00 Twilight Concert
KANU
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert
91. 5 MC
Splinters can be removed with less pain if an ice cube is pressed to the spot before "operating."
Oil production in Venezuela last year averaged 2,799,000 barrels a day.
8:00 University of the Air
9:00 News
10:00 A Little Night Music
11:00 Each in His Own Tongue
KANU, the FM radio voice of KU,
91.5 MC
9th & Indiana
Senior Picture Deadline Extended
Seniors who want their pictures in the Jayhawkernow have until Feb. 28 to have them taken at the Estes Studio.
The deadline was extended a week by the Jayhawker stuff in an effort to get more pictures. Party pictures will be accepted until March 15.
Life Saving Courses Open
Students interested in taking senior life saving and water safety instructors courses may attend an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 202 Robinson.
.
Portraits
- Weddings
- Engagements
- Application Photos
by photography
摄影师
HIXON
STUDIO
LEONARD'S STANDARD
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
BUNNY
"It's about time to start out on my Easter deliveries. I guess I have everything."
Whoops! What am I doing? I couldn't possibly leave on that long trip without having my car filled and checked at
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Loneski Leads KU Past Fading Tigers
Ron Loneski equaled his all time scoring record last night as he hit 30 points to lead the Kansas Jayhawkers to an 85-81 victory over Missouri.
Bob Hickman hits two for the Jayhawkers.
99
Loneski connected for 16 points during the first half as Kansas held a 44-39 edge at intermission.
The Jayhawkers led all the way with the Tigers tying the game twice at 16-16 and 23-23. Just after Missouri had tied up the game the second time, Loneski pumped in five straight field goals.
Kansas never trailed after that.
With about four minutes remaining to be played in the game, Kansas led by a 12 point margin. 81-69. Missouri pulled up fast in the closing minutes but couldn't catch the Jayhawkers.
Referee Alex George called a technical foul against the boisterous Allen Field House crowd after they refused to stop booing following a disputed call. Coach Dick Harp called Mr. George to the sidelines and requested the technical call.
Loneski received strong assistance in the scoring columns from Bill Bridges and Al Donaghue. Bridges ended the night with a total of 19 points while Donaghue connected for 12.
Al Abram and Charles Henke carried the load for the scrapy Tigers. Abram collected 28 points and Henke 27 as the two Missourians were the only Tigers to score in double columns.
The shooting of Wayne Hightower and Jerry Gardner coupled with the nifty ball handling of Howie Parker gave the Jayhawker freshmen a 79-70 win last night over the Missouri University freshmen.
Bridges again controlled both backboards as the sophomore grabbed 22 rebounds. His closest rival was Missouri's Henke who
Freshmen Beat MU For Third Straight
Hightower, with 26 points, fouled out with more than 12 minutes remaining in the game. From there on, Gardner kept the ball rolling as the Wichita guard collected 21 points.
Tuesday. Feb. 24, 1959 University Daily Kansan
grabbed 12.
The Jayhawkers will next see action here Friday night when they entertain arch-rival Kansas State.
GOIN' IN CIRCLES?
Provident Mutual offers a variety of life insurance plans with protection and savings features, designed to take care of your present and future needs. Putting aside just a few dollars a month now can begin your lifetime financial planning.
No need to, really. By starting your savings program now, you can get on a road that leads somewhere.
Your campus representative is well qualified to discuss these plans with you. Get in touch with him for more information.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
VI 3-5692
1722 W. Ninth
Nebraska Edges Colorado
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UPI) — Nebraska handed Colorado its fourth Big Eight loss, 62-60 last night as big Herschel Turner hit a 60-foot jump shot with five seconds remaining. The Husker's took a 2-0 lead in the opening seconds and with the exception of a 7-7 tie early in the game, held on until the last three minutes.
the biggest lead of the evening by the Huskers. The win gives Nebraska 4-6 conference record and Colorado is 7-4.
Nebraska led at halftime 36-26
Turner was high point man for both teams with 25 points. The victory broke a 5-game losing streak for Nebraska.
More than 79 million Americans are licensed drivers.
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No matter what the theme of your spring party, Audio House can supply just the right music to fit that theme. Call us in advance of your party and let us know what kind of music you prefer and if we haven't got it...we'll get it.Don't delay, call Audio House now and find out about the new, revolutionary High Fidelity dance music service.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959
'Neatness Is a Fashion Must' Best Dressed. Coed Says
Marcia Casey, pert Hutchinson freshman who won KU's "Best-Dressed Coed" contest, thinks a girl's wardrobe should be tailored to fit her personality as well as to complement her coloring.
"I wear lots of blue and brown, shades that harmonize with my fair coloring and blond hair," she said. "No matter what you may be wearing, I think it's very important to be neat." she said.
She added with a smile, "That brings up the matter of girls wearing pants or bermudas on campus. Somehow, I don't think they ought to. To me, it doesn't seem like our school is the type where campus wear is that informal."
Miss Casey, who is participating in the honors program at the university, finds that her many activities keep her very busy. She serves as secretary of Rock Chalk, works on several AWS steering committees, belongs to the KU-Y, Young Republicans, and Pep Club.
"I'm not sure about my major," she said. "Right now I'm interested in history, but I don't know if I plan to major in this field. There are so many interesting courses that I want to take." Marcia is doing just that this semester by taking Life and Teachings of Jesus, Biology, Main Currents of Modern Thought, Western Civilization, math, and English.
When asked her opinion of going steady in the college freshman year, she replied thoughtfully. "There again, it depends a great deal or
the individuals involved, how long they've known each other and what types they are. It's hard to make a set rule."
Miss Casey's formula for a "successful" college wardrobe includes several basic items. "First of all come basic sweaters, blouses, and skirts that can be easily interchanged. One or two suits plus a wool dress that can be 'dressed up or down' as the occasion demands. For parties, a cocktail dress or a formal, and then plenty of bermudas and slacks for informal affairs," she said.
"I actually prefer to wear conventional bobby-socks, but up here I've found that long socks are almost a necessity in this cold weather." she added.
On The Hill
Alpha Phi
Dorothy Trickett, Topeka sophomore, has been named honor initiate of Albhi Phi sorority.
. .
Other initiates are Suzanne De兰妮, Tenafly, N. J., Barbara Hall, Dighton, and Mary Kay Mason, Parsons, juniors.
Joan Baldwin Great Bend; Judy Benedix, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Cobberly, Gove; Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth; Miriam Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Paula Jenkins, Fort Riley; Barbara Linn, Ness City.
Judy Mott, Lawrence; Lorinda
Neville, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan
Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sonia Ott,
Lebo; Carole Pattison, Pierra
Village; Kay Prelogar, Kansas City,
Mo.; Karen Robb, Kansas City; Sondra Steele, Barnes and Dorothy
Trickett, Topea, sophomores.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the initiation of eighteen new members. Barbara Reynolds was the honor initiate and Sydney Stoeppelwerth was the outstanding pledge.
Other initiates were Gall Goodman, K.C. Mo., sophomore; Sara Clawson, Hartford sophomore; Sue Black, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; Sue Chowning, Prairie Village junior; Virginia Cheal, K.C., Kar
sophomore; Connie Howerton, Garnett sophomore.
Diana Perry, Caldwell sophomore; Marilyn Moyer, K.C., Kan, sophomore; Karen Tanner, K.C., Mo, junior; Nancy Kinter, Creve Coeur, Mo, sophomore; Sue Tinsley, Leavenworth sophomore; Sally Ossian, Topeka sophomore; Linda Day, Prairie Village sophomore; Pam Phipps, K.C., Mo, sophomore; Audrey Reynolds, K.C., Mo. sophomore, and Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita sophomore.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the election of pledge class officers for the spring semester.
They are Gil Fitzgerald, Beloit freshman, president; Con Ryan, Peabody junior, vice president; Jerry Renyer, Topea freshman, treasurer; Clark Jenkins, K.C., Mo. freshman, secretary.
Although Miss Casey noted that she didn't have much free time, she said, "When I do have a few minutes, I enjoy listening to music. Classical or semi-classical are my favorites."
Joe Armanees, K.C., Kan., freshman, social chairman; Michael Hartegan, K. C., Kan., freshman, sergeant at arms, and Hank Luebbert, Prairie Village freshman and Bob Smykle, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., freshman, IFPC representatives.
When making draw draperies allow enough material to double the width of the window.
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- Developing Supplies & Equipment
CAMERA CENTER
HEADQUARTERS for the Camera Fan!
Bill Olin
1015 Massachusetts
Next to Varsity Theatre
LAWRENCE'S MOST COMPLETE CAR SERVICE FACILITIES All Popular Makes
BRITISH MOTORS
727 N. 2nd, VI 3-8367
"Where No Imported Car Is Foreign"
Use kitchen tongs to grasp the dishcloth when cleaning the inside of jars.
Detergents are more effective when the temperature of the water is at least 140 degrees.
LIL ABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
L'L ABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
in association with
NORMAN PANAMA, MELVIN FRANK & MICHAEL KIDD
present "LI'L ABNER"
An Original Musical Comedy
Book by NORMAN PANAMA & MELVIN FRANK
Bood On The Characters Created by AL CAPP
Bood On Direction and Choreography by MICHAEL KIDD
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERGER
Music by GENE DE PAUL
Battery and Lighting by WILLIAM and JEAN ECKART
Costumes Designed by ALVIN COLT
Orchestrations by PHILIP J. LANG
Ballet Music Arranged by GENEVIEVE PITOT
HOCH
AUDITORIUM
Wed., March 4
TICKETS NOW
Main Floor $3.59, $2.82,
$2.56
1st Bal. $2.82, $2.56, $2.05
2nd Bal. $1.28
Fine Arts Office, Union
Ticket Center, Bell Mu-
sic Co.
Direct from 2 Years on
Broadway
ALL STAR CAST
IN PERSON
"Exotic Pizzas"
This Week's Special:
SALAMI PIZZA
Price: Small..98c Large $1.68
Each week the Hideaway will feature a Special "Exotic Pizza." The specials will change each week but the prices stick. Watch for our rare & exotic Pizza Special each week.
H A C S A
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 No. Park
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LADY'S BILLFOLD, red, near Granada.
Reward. VI 3-4610. 2-26
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Secretary, hours 1 p.m. to 5.
p.m. Call VI 3-1018. 2-24
WANTED: a man to serve dinner and clean kitchen for a couple, $1.00 per person, every week. 6 p.m., 7:30 p.m., premarried married or student. Call Ni 3-6850. 2-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
DIESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
1941% Mass, Ph. Phi 3-5263.
Science 1941% Mass, Ph. Phi 3-5263.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf
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 stock of cages, stands and toys for fish. Complete plants of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, other pets; fish tanks; blenders, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Cnnn. now 421 Ohio. U
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios. Dance Studio, 980-
Missouri. phi. T-3-6838.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Trap papers.
Cosseter, Mrs. H. M.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
WANTED: ironing. Call VI 3-6154. 2-24
THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed.
Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632
W. 20th St., VI 3-7184. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
BILOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams, complete cross-index study notes, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is **£2.50**, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 801-2919.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. final rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 23428.
TYING OF TERM PAEERS, reports
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-5660.
WILL  TYPE  your reports and term
experience. Call you experience.
2950, after 5 p.m.
2-25
WILL TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894 tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. massureur, hotel, professional masseur. In introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Sing-
fret Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FINEST  FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
BARRER, BARRER Shop, 730 Massachusetts
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers, theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn. tfr
WANTED: Ironing in my home. Call VI 3-8494. 2-25
OPENING FOR CHILDREN in Jayhawk Nursery School. Nursery phone is VI 3-0272 or call Mrs. McArthur at VI 3-0328. 9-24
WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENT OR
SENIOR, year around, to manage new
apartments and work out part of rent.
Call VI 3-8534. 2-25
WANTED: Washing and ironing, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2906. 2-25
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type papers, tapes, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. fc
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child
home, reasonable call. Rate: 5C
0176
V2-26
ZOOLOGY TWO STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding Zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensive沛丽 Special emphasis on Lab I: 3-5645.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, eight years experience, immediate attention, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF
Takes the Tickets. Priced at
price rates on Time, Life, and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and re-
al. Processed promptly. Call VI T12-
0343.
CAR COAT, nearly new. Call VI 3-2731.
2-24
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call VI 3-
9159. 2-24
SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER excellent working condition,
new iibon, won't spell but what can
you expect for $40. Call VI 3-6555. -2-26
1955 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house traller. Two bedrooms. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. See Bob Heide, lot C-3, Bob Webster's Court, 6th & Michigan.
PISTOLS, RIFLES, machine guns. Have 40 guns for sale or trade. Come in and look them over. Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. VI 2-0051 3-2
36 FOOT. 2 bedroom front and rear, aluminum trailer with kitchen, bath and shower, heating stove. Contact W. M. Fredrickson KU. 413. 3-2
- Visit -
THE SOVIET UNION And Europe This Summer
WARSAW
PRAGUE
PARIS
LONDON
MOSCOW
ALMA ATA
TASHKENT
SEE and STUDY
Three weeks in the Soviet Union led by KU's own Dr. Colodny is designed to transform mere sightseeing into creative historical study and understanding.
- Departing—June 25,1959 (New York)
- Returning—August 1,1959
- Price—$1,450 inclusive
PATRA TRAVEL AGENCY, 665 Fifth Ave.
New York 22, N.Y.
Booked Through
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Vent, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
—See—
DR. ROBERT COLODNY, 108 Strong Hall For Further Information
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid, $60 a month.
Call VI 3-4888. 2-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT. two rooms, one-half block from KU, washer and dryer, utilities paid, 1142 Indiana. Call VI 3-5777. 2-25
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, private entrance and parking, 121 W. 14th. Two room furnished apartment, utilities paid, $60. Three bedroom house, unfurnished,-$100 a month. CAI VI 3-3902. 2-26
ROOM for one or two students, clean and comfortable, share bath, share private kitchen with four boys. Evening meal. Appliance optional. 940MI宿舍. Sell VI 3-1585. 2-24
AMSTERDAM
HELSINKI
LENINGRAD
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple
preferred, 1409 New Jersey. Call VI 3-2817
FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern. priv-
ate entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4271.
1232 Louisiana. 2-24
OOM, one-half block from Union, cooking privileges, television privileges. Very reasonable, must see to appreciate, 1222 Mississippi. Call I V 3-0418. 2-24
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, new,
very close to camps. New Frigidaire
kitchen, automatic washer. Staff or
uper classman. Call VI 3-8534. 2-25
ROOM for boys, extra nice, two large
single beds, lots of windows
V7-7863 2-27
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third ditioning are available, air conditioners on third ditioning 5 p.m., 1323 Ohio. Call VI 3-6709. 2-27
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, large, nice, or three room unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator; private bath and kitchen 9-19M. 2-27
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two or three male students. Newly decorated, two or three rooms, utilities paid, 1129 Vermont. Call VI 3-2149. 2-26
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959
Young GOPs Rail Docking Approach
Two members of the KU Young Republicans criticized Gov. George Docking's approach to the budget issue and emphasized the difference between his and the KU administration's stands.
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. senior and president of the Young Republicans, and Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, said that Docking's stand is based primarily upon political prejudice. They cited his remarks concerning the Leavenworth incident last fall and against the Daily Kansan reporters who covered his press conference in Topeka.
The governor called the KU Young Republicans' demonstration in Leavenworth at a fund-raising dinner honoring Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) a "lack of discipline and human dignity."
"The governor appears to be lacking in self-control and emotional stability," Miss Stafford said.
She commended the administration for not "lowering itself to the level of the governor, as it must have been sorely tempted to do."
Miss Stafford did not comment upon Docking's statement that the president of the KU Young Republicans spit in the face of a crippled Democrat during the Leavenworth episode. Docking remembered the president as being a male student.
Miss Stafford then challenged the governor to take a constructive stand on these four issues:
1. If the governor led the KU administration, what methods would he impose to divorce the University from politics?
2. Docking said KU's educational standards are not up to those of 1948 and that a "clean-up" is in order. What measures would he advocate to institute this "clean-up"
3. The governor must prove any concrete connection between the administration and the Board of Regents with any political party. (Docking inferred a tie-up between Fred Ellsworth, the executive secretary of the alumni association, and his son, Robert, present head of the Douglas County Republicans.)
4. The governor is asked to prove any property destruction by the students in Leavenworth and to take a "yes or no" stand on the inference that KU students were responsible for the traffic death of a K-State Democrat returning to Manhattan from the rally.
Frosh Basketball Broadcast
The KU-K-State freshman basketball game will be broadcast at 4:55 p.m. tomorrow over campus radio station KUOK. It was originally announced as Thursday in the Daily Kansan.
No Travel For Mich. Officials
LANSING, Mich. — (UPI) Michigan is so broke it can't pay out-of-state transportation to its officials unless they can bring back more money than they spend.
A virtual ban on travel to other states is the latest in a series of stop gap measures by one of the nation's wealthiest states to ease a cash crisis that finds red tape hampering efforts to bail the state out of red ink.
State Controller James Miller said he will not approve travel requests unless a "direct and immediate" financial gain for the state can be shown.
Michigan's plight is symbolized by a threadbare rug in Gov. G. Mennen Williams' office that has been patched with black tape to keep secretaries from catching their high heels on the loose threads. Williams' secretaries and the more than 30,000 other state employees felt the effects of the cash crisis yesterday when a planned holiday in observance of George Washington's birthday was called off because the state couldn't afford to pay overtime for essential services.
The impact of fiscal collapse reached far beyond Williams' office. There is a threat of payless pay-days.
The Big Ten universities of Michigan and Michigan State are three months behind in receipt of state appropriations. They tried borrowing from banks but credit ran out.
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 the event. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kosman. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Walter Sutton, Mr. Clayton McMurray, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, Public Accounting.
Lutheran Student Association, 7:00 p.m.
coffee Barbara Aurb's
apartment Oread
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7/14; 7/23; 7/26; Norman Krebbs, "Mere Christianity."
Dick Harp Television Show. 10:20 p.m.
-live from Hoch Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong. Mr. Wm. C. F. Chambers, Carter Oil Co., Accounting, Mr. Michael Waller, Mr. H. H. Procter & Gamble, Sales Management.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. at Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. with breakfast for sowing, Canterbury House. Lutheran Student Luncheon, 12 noon, Union, Cafeteria.
Faculty Forum, "The Dead See Scrolls." Dr. J. Coert Rylarsdram. Prof. O. Testament Theology. Divinity School University. Noon in the English Room of the living
Lutheran Gamma Delta 5-5-30 p.m.
Duforth Chapel. Pastor Brittain, Lenten
Sunday
Jay James, Oread Room. 5:00 p.m. Attendance required.
Le Circle Français, mercredi le vingtineq fevrier a quatre heures dans la salle onze Fraser. Programme: Renaud Segalen.
Lutheran Student Assn., 7 to 7:30 p.m.
Lenten Services, Danforth Hall
THURSDAY
Episcalpic Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Bible Stationion, 7 a.m. with
breakfast following.
Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
Business Placement, Burger Intellvews
Job Search
214. Strong, Mr. Michael Waller, Mr.
Cromer, Procter & Gamble, Sales
Management.
Christian Science Campus Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel.
KU Faculty Club. Dessert Bridge, 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, VI 3-2342 and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeler, VI 3-4673.
The biggest gem diamond ever found was unearthed in 1905 in a Transvaal mine in South Africa.
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Senate Group Offers Faculty Rais
Daily hansan
56th Year, No.95
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1959
L.R.O.T.
Middies to Be Honored at Ring Dance
The traditional Naval ROTC Ring Dance will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
It will honor all junior and senior midshipmen who are receiving their Navy rings.
In the above picture, Roger Banks, Wichita, and Darrell Sligar, Kansas City, Kan., both freshmen, help construct the 10-foot model ring.
The ring ceremony which is patterned after a U.S. Naval Academy tradition, will take place during intermission. Phil Stuart, Lawrence senior, will be master of ceremonies.
Before the ceremony, the midshipman's date
wears his ring on a ribbon around her neck. During the ceremony she dips the ring in a binnacle (a box holding the ship's compass) containing water from the "seven seas" (actually three oceans and six seas) and places it on his finger.
The couple then walk to the center of the model ring, where they kiss.
If the midshipman leads his girl from the ring, they are engaged. If she goes first, they are pinned. If they leave together, they are just good friends. The Jays dance band will provide music for the dance.
Religious Speakers Explain Attitude of Sex for Mankind
Sexual relationship is part of God's plan for mankind. "Be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth."
This theme was presented by the Rev. John E. Cantelon, associate secretary of the Department of Campus Christian Life, United Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Norman A. Krebs, minister of the Colonial Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., at a Religious Emphasis Week coffee hour in the Kansas Union yesterday.
In a discussion on "What Interpretation Does Religion Give To Sex," Rev. Cantelon said there are three major insights to man's sexual relationship coming from Protestant biblical tradition.
The first involves the whole place of sex within God's creation of the universe.
Sex Is Symbolic
"In the sexual relationship you have a symbolism of man's relationship with God," the Rev. Cantelon said.
"When the Bible refers to man, it does not mean just male, but a manwoman combination. Man finds his wholeness in coming together with woman. The totality of the human relationship becomes complete then," he said.
"The sex act involves the deepest type of communication between two people—the total self-giving of the whole person and personality to another."
The word used for the sex act in the Bible is the verb "to know." This same verb is used to describe man's relationship with God.
"In sex, man most closely resembles his Creator because he too is creating in the atmosphere of love and joy," the Rev. Cantelon said.
The second insight into sex from The Bible involves the fall of man.
"The relationship of sex to sin is like the relationship of the pulse in your wrist to your heartbeat," the Rev. Cantelon said. "Sex isn't at the heart of sin, but it is in the area where sin is most abundant."
Students and staff members who have not registered their 1959 license numbers by March 10 will be issued violation tickets.
He said that the actual problem of sex is man's disregard for his Creator and for fellow man.
Tag Registration Deadline Mar.10
"The problem shows up because
Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said the license numbers must be registered to comply with state law. Numbers should be registered at the Parking and Traffic Office in Hoch Auditorium.
Chief Skillman said the Kansas Highway Patrol will start arresting owners of vehicles not displaying 1959 tags next week.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy this afternoon and otherwise clear to partly cloudy through tomorrow. Warmer northwest this afternoon. Low tonight 25 to 35. High toorrow 55 to 60.
"This is the main problem with casual sexual relations. There is not the union—the trust and performance—which God intends. This comes only in marriage," the Rev. Cantelon said.
we commit the sin of treating the partner in our sexual relationship as an 'it' instead of a 'thou.'
The redemptive aspect of the sex act in the Christian faith is the third insight.
"Man can now take a realistic view of sex. He knows that this is an area where sin most frequently crops up, but also that it is God's plan and greatest joy for the universe."
"Both sex and Christ are self-giving. Through Christ the basic sense of sex has been redeemed." he said.
"God created sex when he created man, but he is not responsible for some of the things that have been done with it," he said.
The Rev. Krebbs stressed the importance of confining sexual relations.
"Sexual relationships were intended by God for only the proper circumstances with the proper thoughts in mind."
God's main plan for sex is for the preservation and development of a family, the Rev. Krebs said.
Preservation of Family
"The world we are making for our children and our children's children is bound together by this confined sexual relationship.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee voted today to give faculty members at the five state colleges and the University merit salary increases.
Faculty Raises Committee OK's KU $339,488 Increase
"When sex is taken out of this realm, our whole civilization will crumble," he predicted.
The committee recommended a total of $946,548 for the increases.
This would amount to an increase of 4.68 per cent, according to United Press International. The Board of Regents sought an increase of 10 per cent in faculty salaries.
Faculty Remarks On Political Feud
Four KU faculty members today gave their opinions on the effect that the GOP-Docking feud in the Kansas statehouse will have on the basic functioning of the Legislature and governor.
The faculty men agreed that the conflict of political personalities of men in the state government will probably not extend into the policies and general efficiency of the Legislature and administration.
Earl A, Nehring, instructor of political science, said:
"This is just another example of the competition and sometimes antagonism that separation of powers in our government promotes."
Elmo R. Richardson, instructor of history, said the main concern in state politics today is an "unpredictable personality," which makes the conflict between the Legislature and the executive greater.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor o. political science, outlined the present controversy in a more general sense.
He pointed out that in America there has always been slam-bang politics and political situations.
"The combat of politics often seems to get out of hand, but we see also in our democracy the fact that the rough give and take was not so deeply meant after all," he said.
"We've seen conflicts in American politics over and over again that may seem to exceed the bounds of decorum. But even more, vigorous controversy that we see in Topeka at the moment has never made the American people think that the foundaions of constitutional government are being affected," he concluded.
Broken down, the committee recommended $339,488 for KU merit increases, $377,823 for Kansas State, $54,363 for Fort Hays, $65,762 for Emporia State, $69,022 for Pittsburg State and $40,000 for the KU medical center.
Sen. August W. Lauterbach (R-Colby), committee chairman, said bills carrying out the committee vote would be prepared as soon as possible.
The committee did not touch upon a "crash" building program in its vote today.
The Regents are asking for salary increases averaging about 10.6 percent, a little over $2 million, for faculty members at the four state colleges and the University.
Sen. Glee Smith (R-Larned) who headed a subcommittee that worked out the merit increase proposal, indicated the committee might turn its attention to this matter next.
The issue has been a source of bitter political charges and countercharges between Democratic Gov. Docking and a Republican-controlled Legislature.
The compromise reached by members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee would grant somewhere between 6 and 8 per cent salary hikes—less than what the Regents requested, but more than the cuts made by Gov. Docking.
School heads and Regents maintain they must have faculty pay increases to "bring us up at least to the national average."
Gov. Docking contends the "national average" is a mythical figure, hard to prove, and said in his budget message he would not grant salary raises until the Board of Regents "has established a board-administered pay plan for the unclassified ranks."
He cut, in all, $2,410,233 from spending requests of the Regents to operate the schools in fiscal 1960, the bulk of the decrease coming in the salary ranges.
The Senate committee this session is composed of the same members who granted faculty raises over Gov. Docking's objections the last two sessions.
In the 1957 regular session, the Senate committee passed out appropriation bills granting better than a 10 per cent salary raise for faculty members. In the 1958 budget session, they hiked this another 5 per cent.
Both times the measures passed Senate and House with Republican backing.
GOP Not Satisfied After Docking Quiz
TOPEKA—(UPI)一A five-man committee of indignant Republican legislators today concluded they got "very little satisfaction" from Gov. George Docking after a 40-minute conference.
The group, smarting from a stinging attack made by Gov. Docking Monday against the Republican party, showed up in the executive offices to demand that he prove charges that "Republican legislators can be bought very cheaply, sometimes for money or even social distinction."
They left 40 minutes later after sparring with the governor and concluded it was a "stand off" and nothing but a "very pleasant interview."
Sen. Vernon Stroberg (R-Newton) said "he's just backing water. He's saying the newspapers didn't print what he said in full."
Gov. Docking backed off somewhat from his quoted remarks, contending "the reporter who covered my speech apparently walked out before I finished the sentence."
Under questioning from the investigative committee, Docking said:
"I meant certain Republican legislators, not all.
"I think they overdid this .
"I was really pointing to one particular legislator.
"I think there are some very good Republican legislators.
"There have been a few (dishonest legislators), but it doesn't include very many."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1959
Docking's Gain, Our Loss
A close parallel may be drawn between the 1950 conduct of Gov. George Docking and the 1957 conduct of Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas.
Both men were serving second terms as governor, apparently beyond the need of political gimcracks. But Gov. Faubus intended to run for a third term, and hit upon school integration in casting about for an issue. Nobody knows yet whether Gov. Docking plans further political activity; but he too has found the schools a hot vote-getter.
Gov. Decking's gimmick is a slashing assault on higher education.
He has saved his major fire for the University, and has generally been more reserved in his comments on the other state colleges. And despite his attacks, he has carefully pointed out that the recommended budget was increased from last year, not cut.
In this way, he has made the University a renegade among Kansas schools, and preserved the appearance of reason by the small budget increase.
This procedure will cost the governor perhaps 300 votes in Douglas County, principally among the many faculty members who campaigned for him in 1958. They, not unnaturally, feel double-crossed.
But Gov. Docking will win many more votes in the rest of the state through his blasts at the University which has never quite been popular in the western part of the state.
To the eye of the western Kansan, the other
schools produce practical things—farmers, engineers, teachers. But the University, rightly or wrongly, has been labeled the ivory tower school. We are presumed to turn out useless people—philosophers, English graduates, theoreticians.
For this reason, Gov. Docking's course may gain votes. For the bricklaver or pipefitter likes nothing better than a ringside seat while the soft-handed intellectual gets his comeuppance.
Unfortunately, the governor's gain is education's loss
This may be unpalatable, but it is true. There is a subtle friction between the worker and the thinker, and many careers have been built on it.
We would be the last to deny that the University has its faults. We grant there are incompetents among the faculty. We do not automatically side with the administration.
But Gov. Docking has made no concrete suggestions. He has issued several blasts, so sweeping they cannot be disproved.
He has made no plans to investigate, no suggestions for cleaning up "the mess," consulted no one who could correct the faults.
In the absence of logical arguments against the University's stand, we must support the administration.
If the governor is sincerely interested in improving the school system of Kansas, we ask him to present a reasonable, working program for that improvement. The faults we have cannot be corrected by name-calling and bad temper.
Alan Jones
The Church's Role in Faith
The results of a poll published in Look magazine several years ago indicated 64 million Americans had no church membership. That figure probably remains about the same this year.
With Religious Emphasis Week, and students thinking a little more about religion, 64 million people may sound like an astounding number of persons without a church home.
But, as the article in Look suggests, these 64 million adults are not all without faith. They do not all live purposeless lives. Only a few are agnostics or atheists.
Some may have a different kind of faith—a faith that resists the conformity, the creeds, the ritual of the churches they have studied thus far. Others may frown upon denominational rivalries and factions. They have not yet found the church free from bickerings.
Another group may resist the church as a physical being. They consider it an unnecessary intermediary between God and man.
Some seek no official forgiveness to make them good Christians. They do not wish to judge the worth of their lives by the number of times they
have gone to a specific church.
This group of non-church-goers are not all wrong in their way of life, in their goals and in their beliefs about God and religion. Many have much in common. They just want to lead religious, moral and decent lives without joining a group and worshipping en masse.
They have the courage to stand up for their faith. They refuse to give their lives to something they do not wholly believe in, to something they cannot believe.
But, it does not mean these 64 million Americans will never become church members. There are a great many major denominations and an even greater number of branchings from these major groups. Many of these non-church members are still searching for the right branch.
Perhaps they will run across it some day. Perhaps some will find it during Religious Emphasis Week—a time for the sharing of denominational beliefs as well as a week designed to promote an understanding of the vital place of religion and spiritual values in personal life and society.
—Carol Allen
WID
letters to the editor E.D.
Pot Calls Kettle Black
Editor:
What are ethics? Do good ethics entitle a person in public office to use open slander, unsupported criticism, personal spite and crude mud-slinging politics against the operation of a public instructional institution by conscientious persons who are, almost without exception, his ethical and intellectual superiors?
Some KU students insulted Mr.
UNIVERSITY HANSAM
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continued as bi-weekly 1925.
Telephone VIkong 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during
the University year except Saturdays
and Sundays. Periodicals holidays,
permanent holidays, second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1979.
Docking in Leavenworth. I do not intend to defend the ethics of their tactics. I do however, think that Mr. Docking was being absurd when he said, "If proper management was in effect at KU that incident over at Leavenworth would never have happened."
I must agree that there is some inefficiency and inaptness in the operation of KU, but it is not of the catastrophic proportions that Mr. Docking imagines. Furthermore, he is making absolutely no attempt to correct any weaknesses but is childishly trying to tear apart the great good which does exist.
And how is the ethical conduct of the students affected by this? The ethics we govern our actions by were mostly developed in the environment of our home communities. If those ethics are such as to threaten our state's colleges and universities with financial and reputational ruin because of political insults suffered by the governor, then by all means let us
The politics of a few persons causes Mr. Docking to conclude that "KU is a trouble spot in the state of Kansas and needs cleaning up."
correct the situation at its roots
This, of course, would call for a gestapo on very doorstep to see that all children are impressed with the undesirability of ever saying or doing anything contrary to the established political officials. This has been tried abroad, Mr. Docking, but it is contrary to the very spirit of a free and informed America.
There are some people in this state who do not share the views of their governor, but he must realize that this freedom is a part of our democracy.
And it appears that this school is also a victim of circumstance. Some KU students were in Leavenworth, A Kansas State student was killed in an auto accident driving from Leavenworth, A person who would use these obviously unrelated facts to influence his judgment of the ethics of the students and staff, and the financial operation of the University of Kansas can hardly be trusted to make responsible decisions affecting the present and future welfare of any one person, much less the state of Kansas.
Dale Gaumer Jennings senior
[Image of a man in a suit pointing to books on a shelf]
The Rev. Paul R. Davis
God, Self Go Together
By the Rev. Paul R. Davis Congregational Church
In these few lines written during Religious Emphasis Week, let me share several thoughts I have about students and religion.
First, I am encouraged to see students coming alive to the relation of psycho-therapy and religion. In student groups frequently this insight is coming to focus—that our awareness of ourselves and our deeper discovery of God go hand in hand. In fact, each depends on the other. And to know and appreciate ourselves is not to obstruct our devotion to God. It is rather to open to Him more fully our channels of love.
God is not so honored by our self-negation as by our self-affirmation. The heavenly chorus increases the volume when one of God's children discovers what a miracle he is and lives accordingly.
The second great commandment of Jesus is immensely important in this regard: "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Presupposed here is that you do love yourself; that is, that you understand yourself, forgive yourself, and value yourself. In order to love, you have to have a self to share; and not a battered, beat-up self, but a self esteemed and worthy to be given away.
Students are talking about this idea. It is worth talking about. The self and God are certainly not the same. But they are found along the same highway of awareness.
Another hopeful development is that students are doing some solid thinking about the nature and the importance of the Church. There is a reaching out to the history and heritage of Christianity, a deep concern to be anchored by something tried and tested by centuries of religious experience. The Church is coming into focus in the minds of many students.
And evidence of this in student groups is the renewed interest in the Bible. Students are probing again the Biblical story, seeking a clearer understanding of people and the events of the Bible. And they are thinking about the Bible in connection with their present feelings and thoughts.
This is an exciting time to be alive. Socially and economically, the world is in revolution. And theologically this is one of the most dynamic eras since the high Middle Ages and the Reformation. The boom in first-rate religious publications is a remarkable thing. Religious classics, as well as the recent writings of top theologians, both Protestant and Roman Catholic, both liberal and neo-orthodox, are now available in inexpensive forms.
Students know this. They are reading. On the campus and in their churches, they are thinking and talking with each other about religion. And in their quest many are finding a faith to warm their hearts and guide them to God for years to come.
the took world
Allen - Lettz
By Alexandra Mason, Watson Library
MAD
TO KEEP THIS OATH, by Hebe Weenolsen. Woubleday. $4.50.
This tale is supposedly set in the period immediately preceding the accession of Henry II of England (1154 A.D.) and recounts the adventures of a young English noble, most improbably named Jesus Maria, who suffers from a delicate stomach. He invariably vomits and faints at the sight of blood.
This, as you might imagine, leads to all sorts of complications in the bloody age of King Stephen (especially bloody as portrayed by Mrs. Weenolsen).
Young Jesu Maria runs away from home, is taken in by a most extraordinary warren of "Silurian" coal miners in the Forest of Dean (or another place very like it), and within a very few years becomes both an accomplished coal miner and a most accomplished surgeon and medical doctor.
This last, which may sound just a trifle unlikely, is brought about by the efforts of a captive ecclesiastical physician-surgeon, graduate of Salerno and Monte Cassino, known as "Ole Monk."
Before the book is over our hero has treated, or helped treat, syphilis, silicosis, depressed skull fractures, hernia, cataracts, gan-grene, bladder-stones, influenza, broken bones, tumor of the liver, "rheumatid affections," nasal polyps, etc.
He also takes a few minutes off to indulge in politics and the usual bed-hopping of historical novels.
There is no reason to doubt that the author spent six years on this book (the dialogue is laboured enough to have taken six years); the dust jacket assures us that she did, and that she "learned all she could about the religion, surgery, and coal mining of the period."
By the laws of chance, Mrs. Weenelsen's book may be true; by the laws of fiction writing it is absolutely unconvincing and unexciting.
Page 3
Insurance Expert Will Speak Here
An insurance expert will speak on "Human Life Values" at 3 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The speaker, Dr. Solomon S. Huebner, professor emeritus of insurance and commerce at the University of Pennsylvania, has been instrumental in developing life insurance as a college study field.
He is noted for literally changing this country's ideas of life insurance by urging that dollar value be placed on a man's earning power and indemnified for those who depend on that earning power.
Through his work, this concept—and its handmaiden the professional approach to life insurance selling—have become integral parts of American life insurance thinking.
Foreign Students To Visit Olathe
The KU Foreign Student Adviser's office and the Olathe Rotarians will sponsor a Rotary World Fellowship Weekend in Olathe Saturday and Sunday, for 45 KU foreign students.
The purpose of the annual trip is to enable the students to observe life in a typical Kansas community.
"It is intended to be a typical weekend in a typical Kansas community with no special entertainment planned," Clark Coan, foreign student adviser and assistant dean of men, said.
The students will take a tour of points of interest in Olathe and will be guests at an informal reception, where they will be greeted by the mayor. Olathe families will "adopt" foreign students for the weekend.
Cuba was Uncle Sam's best customer for hams, shoulders and bacon in 1957.
After 50 years of teaching, Dr. Huebner is now retired. He has traveled, written, lectured and served in many high positions.
He holds seven positions now, including chairman of the board of trustees of the American College of Life Underwriters.
C. E. H.
Dr. Solomon S. Huebner
When an Insurance Hall of Fame was instituted recently at Ohio State University, Dr. Huebner was one of three men elected.
Other awards and honors he has received are a foundation for insurance education created in his name and the Third Order of the Sacred Treasure, bestowed by the Emperor of Japan.
A coffee in honor of Dr. Huebner will be held following his lecture. Prof. Huebner spoke here last fall.
Revue Ticket Sale to Start
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue will go on sale tomorrow.
First choice for tickets will go to faculty members and organized houses with members participating in the show.
Other sales will begin at the Kansas Union ticket booth and the Information Booth on campus Thursday noon.
Rock Chalk Revue will be held March 6 and 7. Tickets will be 75c and $1 for Friday's performance, $1 and $1.25 Saturday night.
The KU Jazz Club, which initiated the Big Eight Jazz Festival last spring, is reorganizing.
Jazz Club to Elect Officers Tomorrow
Kenneth Merrill, instructor in business and the club's adviser, said that an election of officers will be held tomorrow. He said the club hopes to create more interest in jazz at KU.
the club, which has about 60 members, meets in the Kansas Union each Thursday and offers a variety of programs for anyone interested in either listening to or playing jazz.
The second annual Big Eight Jazz Festival will be held at Kansas State College this spring. The first festival was held at KU last year.
Last year Kansas State and KU tied for first place in the competition for the traveling trophy.
JSCC
Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1959 University Daily Kansan
IT'S FUN TO RUN March 1st 2:30-5:00
Juco College Leaders To Gather for Meet
Administrators from 18 Kansas and area junior colleges are expected to attend the annual Junior College Conference tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the representatives to the conference at a 6:30 dinner tonight in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Tomorrow's program will get under way with registration and coffee at 8:30 a.m. Dean John S. McNown of the School of Architecture will lead a discussion of the KU engineering curriculum at 10 a.m.
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will talk about KU educational teaching facilities at 11 a.m.
After a luncheon, Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will lead a discussion on the liberal arts program at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Dean James Surface of the School of Business will conclude the conference.
Alava, Wash., is the westernmost town in the United States.
SPECIAL OFFER HELD OVER
at the
WAGON WHEEL
507 W.14th
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Due to the success of this special pen offer, we are continuing it through Saturday. Be sure to get your 2 FREE ballpoint pens in a plastic gift box with the purchase of 5 packs of PHILIP MORRIS, MARLBORO or PARLIAMENT cigarettes.
Hear ye , Hear ye !
MC
MERRY-MAKERS, PLEASURE-SEEKERS, JOLLY-DO-GOODS OLD, YOUNG, ONE AND ALL,
Come join me in the finest CULTURAL pursuit of this "Great University" I'd cross an ocean to see the
Rock Chalk Revue $ ^{*} $
(* Fact is, I just did that little thing. Don't miss my thrilling autobiography— on sale at the door!)
Tickets for My Festive Spectacular Go on Sale Tomorrow, Thurs., Feb. 26
Friday Evening
Saturday Evening
Balcony . . . . $ .75
Main Floor . . $1.00
Balcony . . . . $1.00
Main Floor . . . $1.25
I'll see you jolly people at Hoch, 8 p.m. Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Merry-Makers, Pleasure-Seekers, Jolly...
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25, 195
A
UNION ADDITION—Buildings and grounds workmen tore out a sidewalk on the west side of the Kansas Union yesterday as they began site preparation for the Union addition. Bonds totaling $1,100,000 to finance the work were sold Friday.
Have TV, Will Fight
FRANKFURT, Germany —(UPI)
The following advertisement appeared in yesterday's editions of the newspaper "Wolfsburger Nachrichten": "Television set, slightly damaged by blow of the fist, to sell cheap."
Plates Pose Problem
MIAMI — (UPI) — The sheriff's department here has a good reason for not cracking down on drivers with 1558 license plates, which expired last Friday. Because of mixup, many of the department's own cars still haven't received 1559 tags.
6:00 Sign On
Radio Programs KUOK
6:15 "Javhawk Jump Time"
Tonight
7. 05 "Musical Pathways"
7:30 Freshman Basketball (KU versus K-State)
9:05 Wednesday Night Dance
(Live from the Kansas Union,
with the music of Tom Bonar.
Skip Rein. host)
10:05 "The Dwight Norman Show"
11:00 "Lucky Strike Melodies"
11:15 "The Dwight Norman Show"
12:00 Sign Off
KUOK News--6, 7, 8, 9, 10. and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes
630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson Douthart and Carruth O'Leary Halls.
KANU
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert "Quartet for Flute, Guitar Viola and Cello" by Schubert
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:30 News
7:35 The Atom and You
7:55 The "X" in *in and you*
7:56 When *women* in *being Opera*
7:58 *Enjoy, Enjoy, Enjoy*, *Wehba*
"Der Freischutz" by Weber 10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music
"Quintet No. 2 for Piano and
Strings in C Minor, Op. 115"
by Faure
11. 00 Each in His Own Tongue
11:00 Each in His Own Tongue,
KANU, the FM radio voice of KU,
Garcia.
Jorgensen Is Panelist
Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, was in Wichita Monday to participate in the program of the Southwestern division of the Music Educators National Conference. She was a panelist on guidance for future music teachers, considering pre-college requirements and high school-college cooperation.
L'L ABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
in association with
L'L ABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
in association with
NORMAN PANAMA, MELVIN FRANK & MICHAEL KIDD.
present
"L'L ABNER"
An Original Musical Comedy
Book by NORMAN PANAMA & MELVIN FRANK
Based On The Characters Created by AL CAPP
Based On Direction and Choreography by MICHAEL KIDD
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER
Music by GENE de PAUL
Scenery and Lighting by WILLIAM and JEAN ECKART
Costumes Designed by ALVIN COLT
Orchestrations by PHILIP J. LANG
Ballet Music Arranged by GENEVIEVE PITOT
"A TOP FLIGHT AMERICAN MUSICAL ranking with 'Guys and Dolls'"
—Chapman, NEWS
"HOWLING COMEDY HIT!"
—Coleman, MIRROR
"BRILLIANT BALLETS!"
—Atkinson, TIMES
"The wittiest political satire since 'Of Thee I Sing!'"
—Danton Walker
"L'il Abner's new name: BIG HIT ABNER! The best girlesk show in town!"
—Walter Winchell
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wed., March 4
TICKETS NOW
Main Floor $3.59, $2.82, $2.56
1st Bal. $2.82, $2.56, $2.05
2nd Bal. $1.28
Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
DIRECT FROM BROADWAY
Starring Patricia Northrop, Robert Kaye and all-star supporting cast of 40 plus orchestra.
LI'L
Badawy Presents 2nd Egyptian Talk
Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture, will present the second of a series of five lectures on the "Rise of Egyptian Culture" at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Badawy's talk tonight will include a discussion and slides of Egyptian culture from the earliest time through the Old Kingdom to the end of the Middle Kingdom. There will be a special emphasis on sculpture, painting and other arts.
A question period will follow the lecture tonight, and refreshments will be served.
Archaeologists To Hear Pounds
The Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America announces a lecture to be given by Norman J. G. Pounds, Rose Morgan professor of geography, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306B of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Pounds will speak on "The Medieval Parish Church: Architectural Styles and Sociological Functions." His talk will be illustrated with colored slides.
AWS Gets 65 Names For Spring Offices
The Associated Women Students has received 65 petitions from organized women's houses for spring offices in the organization.
Petitioners took a quiz last night to be graded by the senior members of the election committee.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
.
- Portraits
- Application Photos
- Weddings
- Engagements
by photography
HIXON STUDIO
A
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLAKN
721 Mass.    VI 3-0330
WHO SAID IT FIRST?
A column of incidental intelligence
by Jockey brand
JF
"GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR"
High praise, indeed, for any man! But did you know that the description comes from Robert Burns—who said it first about a dog? Here's the quote:
"His locked, lettered, braw brass collar
Showed him the gentleman and scholar."
You'll find the couplet in Burns' "The Twa Dogs."
"THE MORNING AFTER"
This horrible time was first im-
mortalized by George Ade in
"The Sultan of Sulu." Here's
the way he put it:
"But, R-E-M-O-R-S-E!
The water-wagon is the
place for me;
It is no time for mirth and
laughter,
The cold, gray dawn of the
morning after!"
"THE MORNING AFTER"
6
【水】
"MAN BITES DOG"
That's everybody's definition of news, and we're all indebted to John B. Bogart, city editor of the old New York Sun (1873-90) who first said:
"When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news!"
Jockey Underwear
What's true about expressions is also true about styles. Somebody always got there first. Take Jockey brand underwear. Jockey brand is made only by Coopers. Cooper's invented Jockey underwear—and no copy can compare with Jockey brand for quality, comfort and fit. For underwear that feels better because it fits better, insist on Jockey brand—the original comfort-tailored underwear. You'll find it at better stores everywhere. Recognize it by the Jockey trade mark.
fashioned by the house of Cooke
Соорма
A
---
Wednesday. Feb. 25. 1950 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
The undefeated freshman basketball team will try for its second win of the season over Kansas State freshmen tonight at Allen Field House. Game time is 7:35 o'clock.
Jerry Gardner has scored 51 points and has been an outstanding playmaker in the three games.
Wayne Hightower has been the leading scorer in all three of the team's games. He hit 23 against Kansas City Junior College in the season's opener, 26 against Kansas State and 23 Monday night before fouling out with 12 minutes remaining. He is also the team's leading rebounder.
The Jayhawkers downed K-State 72-57 at Manhattan earlier in the season. Monday night, the freshmen whipped Missouri 79-70.
Spotlight on Freshman Cagers Here Tonight
Coach Jerry Waugh said that Hightower has shown improvement
since the opening game. "He played a better game against Kansas State because of his improved defensive ability."
He said Gardner and Hightower were fine prospects for next year's varsity, but that he did not think either one would move up to be all-conference players.
Waugh added that he did not think his team was 15 points better than Kansas State.
"They have potential, but they will only be sophomores. And this would be a poor league if it was dominated by sophomores."
"In that game, they were unfortunate in that their big boys had trouble with foul's."
Waugh will probably start Bill Goetze and Ken Hensley at forwards, Highower at center and Gardner and Charles Smith at guards.
All-Star Tournament Action Begins Tonight
- The Intramural All-Star Tournament swings into action tonight with the juniors and sophomores opening at 7:00 and the seniors and freshmen following at 8:15 at Robinson Annex.
The winners will meet Friday night at Allen Field House preceding the Kansas -K-State varsity game.
Fifteen of the top players from each class have been chosen to participate in the contest.
Starters for the teams are: Seniors, Dale Remsberg and Dick Stroud, forwards; John Peppercorn, center, and Larry Kelley and H. C. Palmer at guards.
Sophomores, Tom Holler and Joe Spurney, guards; John Peterson, center; Curtis McClinton and Roger Hill, forwards.
Goodson at guards.
Juniors, Jerry Nelson, and Dick Lee at forwards; Arlyn Harris, center, and Bill Crank and Al
Freshmen, Mike Clem, Lynn Washburn, Karl Kreutziger, Richard Schultz, Larry McCallister or Charlie Johnson.
The nation's first gold rush occurred in 1828 at Auraria, in northern Georgia.
Palm Springs, Calif., claims to have about 1,500 swimming pools.
Phi Gamma Delta, for the third time in as many years, has captured the 'A' team Hill championship in intramural basketball.
Phi Gams Are IM Champions
I
The Phi Gams extended their reign over the A division Sunday when they downed Oread 52 to 32. In the last three years the Phi Gams have compiled a 29-1 record. Their lone loss was to Alpha Tau Omega this year on a forfeit.
Jay
SHOPPE
On Campus
12th & Indiana
Downtown
835 Mass.
Ray
Leading the Phi Delt charge were Mack Colt and Ben Kuilken with
The Phi Gams reached the Hill finals by defeating Alpha Tau Omega in the Fraternity A finals 45 to 41 in overtime.
Hampered by injuries, the Phi Gams could only field five men in the championship game. But the five did well as the individual scoring shows: Dick Lee 15, Pete Abbott 12, John Peppercorn 9, Bill Crank 1 and Mike Clem 7. The other members of the team which missed the championship game because of injuries were: Chuck Farnsworth, Ken Welch, and Jerry Waldschmidt;
In the 'B' division last night Phi Delta Theta won the Hill championship. They defeated the C.D.I.s 37 to 34.
Emporia Downs Southwestern
Suave young sheath... innocent as dynamite. Curvaciously fashioned of supple rayon and silk, it's flatteringly dramatized by its smart polka-dotted "mushroom" collar. Long Conmatic Slide-fastener for Ease of Entry. Navy, black or Bisque Beige;
AS SEEN IN LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES
sizes 8 to 18
EMPORIA, Kan. — (UPI) — Emporia State is sure today that it will gain at least a tie for second place in the Central Intercollegiate Conference this year. It defeated Southwestern last night, 80-53.
24. 95
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges,Rings,Novelties Sweatshirts,Mugs,Paddles Cups,Trophies,Medals
Marji Low
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
10 and 8 points respectively. Smart with 12 and Johnson with 10 starred for the G.D.I.'s.
Phi Gamma Delta II. Phi Gamma Delta I will play the Betas tonight at 4:15.
Robert Crawford's 21 points led Beta Theta Pi into the Fraternity C finals with a 48 to 27 victory over
The winner will play Jim Beam III Thursday at 4:15 for the "C" division championship.
National "Dress Right Week" March 2 to March 8
Alligator RAINWEAR
A
Ober's
$16.95 to $19.95
Perfect for blustery spring weather.
... WAY AHEAD
IN SMART STYLE
In an alligator, you step out in smart style regardless of the weather.
Styled with full sweep, large patch pockets, back center vent, beautiful plaid lining— What's more—it is weatherized!
821 Mass.
Phone VI3-1951
SPAGHETTI SPECIAL!
THIS WEDNESDAY AND EVERY WEDNESDAY
Enjoy Our
FINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
At Our Special Low Prices!
Spaghetti, Plain . . . 55c
With Meatballs . . . 75c
Roberto's
710 Mass.
VI 3-1086
Delivery
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1959
Music Pours Into Campusfor Contest
The School of Fine Arts hoped for an enthusiastic response last September when it announced that it would provide a 4-day symposium for unpublished, unperformed compositions.
The works came from composers in 30 states of all ages and descriptions.
It did not, however, anticipate the avalanche of mail that deposited 242 works at its door.
"Much of the music is outstanding. The urge to compose runs the gamut of background and experience," said Dr. John Pozdro, symposium chairman.
"The response to our invitation clearly shows the vital work that is being accomplished by young composers all over the nation.
"We hope to encourage these gifted people not only through performance but by providing a lively atmosphere for the exchange of creative ideas," he said.
Almost all the composers said they would attend the April 6-9 Mid-America Symposium if their works were selected for performance.
A School of Fine Arts faculty committee is eliminating the scores to the best 40 or 50. They will be presented in morning, afternoon, and evening sessions.
Presbyterian Center Ready at Christmas
The new $273,618 United Presbyterian Student Center at 12th and Oread will be ready for use by Christmas.
"We plan to have everything completed and all the furniture moved in before January," said John P. Feighner, Wellsville senior, student moderator of the KU Westminster Foundation.
A story of courage and adventure...
and that violent day...
when
a boy became a warrior!
A horse became a hero!
And
Custer became a legend!
A story of courage and adventure...
and that violent day...
when a boy became a warrior!
A horse became a hero!
And Custer became a legend!
WALT DISNEY'S
TONKA
TECHNICOLOR*
SAL MINEO
JEROME COURTAND PHILIP CAREY NAFAL
PRODUCED BY LEMIS & FORTLER
WALT DISNEY'S
TONKA
EXTRA!
Walt Disney's
"The Seven Cities
of Antarctica"
Orchestra works will be performed by a student-faculty orchestra augmented by 15 professional musicians from the Kansas City Philharmonic. String quartets will be played April 8 by the Fine Arts Quartet.
NOW!
THRU SATURDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI.3-1065
Burrill Phillips, chairman of the University of Illinois department of composition, will lead forums and discussions.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
The orchestra work judged the most outstanding will be promoted through a wide distribution of recording and score among influential directors.
Prof. Phillips is the author of 13 half-hour radio programs entitled "The Composer in the World of Today."
All performances will be in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and will be open to the public. Evening performances will be broadcast over KANU.
There are now about 15,000 motor courts and motels in the U.S.
An exhibition of "Photographs of Angkor Wat," sponsored by the department of architecture, will be on display on the third floor of Marvin Hall until Friday.
Cambodian Ruins In Photo Display
The exhibition is being circulated throughout the country by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. Included are 132 black and white photographs.
The monuments of Angkor Wat are located in the jungles of Cambodia and reflect the splendor of the Khmer Empire of the 9th to 13th centuries. French scholars have restored the monuments.
Angkor Wat is an Asian contemporary of the Notre Dame de Paris and the Ely and Lincoln cathedrals of England.
The Angkor ruins tell of structures conceived on a more spacious scale than anything in the Western world. Angkor Wat alone is bounded by a rectangular moat two hundred yards wide and almost a mile square.
Swordfish can swim at speeds up to 70 miles per hour; the wahoo can hit 37, the blue shark 24, salmon 24, trout 23, pike 20, bass 12, carp 7.6, and man 4.01.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
Baked Salisbury Steak, Onion Salad --- 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$
Creamed Beef on Toast --- 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$
Breaded Pork Tenderloin --- 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$
Roast Sirloin of Beef --- 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$
Served with Whipped potatoes, tossed salad, choice of 5c drink!
*Buy a Meal Ticket and Save 10% !!
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Roy D. Laird, the author of the book "Collective Farming in Russia: a Political Study of the Soviet Kolkhozy," examines Russian agricultural policies from the 1917 revolution through 1958.
Prof. Laird has been a member of the faculty since 1957 and has attended the Soviet Studies Institute of Glasgow University in Scotland. Many of his articles dealing with the Russian collective farm system have been published in journals here and abroad.
agriculture remain undemonstrated by the Soviet leadership, Prof. Laird concludes.
An assistant professor of political science has recently published a study of the political form and forces by which the Soviet Union has sought to solve its agricultural problems.
The benefits of industrialization of
Laird Writes Russian Study
Fine Candies
- Wallace Flat Mints (only place in Lawrence)
- Party Mints
- Rose Bud Mints
- Chocolate Covered Cinnamon Sticks
Full Line of Chocolates De Mets Turtles
Dixies
Dixies Carmel Shop
1033 Mass. Bill Olin VI 3-6311
Dixies Carmel Shop
"MY FAIR LADY" OF FILMDOM.
This is the identical picture now in its sensational N. Y. long-run!
The NEW Hollywood musical in COLOR by the "My Fair Lady" composers.
NOW AT POPULAR PRICES!
-N.Y. TIMES
AUTHORIZED EDITION
The good little girl who was taught to be bad meets her first millionaire!
long-run!
G! G!
Hear the famed Lerner-Loewe song hit "Thank Her Little "The Inver "C
M-G-M.
M-G-M Presents
Hear the famed Lemer-Loewe song hits.
"Thank Heaven For Little Girls"
"The Night They Invented Champagne"
"Gigi!" and others Available in M-G-M Records Sound Track Album
AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION Starring
LESLIE CARON·MAURICE CHEVALIER·LOUIS JOURDAN
1
HERMIONE GINGOLD · EVA GABOR · JACQUES BERGERAG · ISABEL JEANS
Screen Play
ALAN JAY LERNER · Music by FREDERICK LOEWE · Based on the Novel,
and lyrics by COLETTE
Costumes, Scenery & Production  In CinemaScope  Directed
Design by CECLB BEATON  At METROCOLOR  by VINCENTE MINNELLI
HURRY, ENDS TONITE!
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"
GRANADA
THEATRE --- Telephone VIKING 3-5788
STARTS THURSDAY!
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1959 University Daily Kansan
ated aird
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
hber at- tute and. with stem anals
ults
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI-30124.
1953 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house trailer. Two bedrooms. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. See Bob Heide, lot C-3, Bob Webster's Court, 6th & Michigan.
SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER excellent working condition,
new tuban, recently branded and
built out of the warehouse but not
you expect for $40. Call Vi C 3-6555. 2-26
PISTOLIS, RIFLES, machine guns, Have 40 guns for sale or trade. Come in and look them over. Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. VI 2-0051 3-9
36 FOOT. 2 bedroom front and rear, aluminum trailer with kitchen, bath and shower, heating stove. Contact W. M. Fredrickson K.U. 413. 3-2
1953 TRAVELO HOUSE TRAILER, 32 M
1953 TRAVELO HOUSE TRAILER, 32 M
6800, Kauai City, Kauai 2-27
PICKETT SLIDE RULE, inquire at Watkins Hospital Pharmacy. 3-27
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, private entrance and parking, 121 W. 14th. Two room furnished apartment, utilities paid. $60. Three bedroom house, unfurnished. $100 a month. Call VI 3-3902. 2-26
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Smith-
Corona, one owner. $50. See any evening
after 5 p.m., 1334 Rhode Island. Call
VI 2-0231.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two rooms,
one-half block from KU, washer and
dryer, utilities paid, 1142 Indiana. Call VI 3-5777. 2-25
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple pre-
ferred, 1409 New Jersey. Call VI 3-2685
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, new,
very close to campus. New Fridjairea
kitchen, automatic washer. Staff or
upon classman. Call VI 3-8534. 2-25
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floor. On the second floor, dining on third floor. See or call after 5 p.m., 1323 Ohio. Call VI 3-6709. 2-27
BASEMENT APARTMENT for two or three boys. Study and sleeping room for one boy, private entrance and close to campus. Call VI 3-4890. 2-26
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two or three male students. Newly decorated, two or three rooms, utilities paid, 1294 Vermont. Call VI 3-2149. 2-26
ROOM for boys, extra nice, two large
single beds, lots of windows
V-37-7863
2-27
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. first floor, large, nice, or three room unfurnished apartment with staircase. Private bath and call. ENI 3-9184. 2-27
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9635. 3-6
ROOMS for men at reduced rates. Two singles, a double and triple. Bath and shower. Phone VI 3-9340 after 3 p.m.
1416 Tennessee. 3-2
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment,
$57.50 plus utilities. Phone VI 3-264-
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, linen furnished
to accept graduate student. Call V-3-
7677.
ROOM FOR BOYS, double room, single beds, 152 Tennessee. Call VI 3-5432. 3-
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid, $60 a month. 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. 3-3
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GLASS
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LOST
LADY'S BILLFOLD, red, near Granada
Reward. VI 5-4610...2-26
BUNCH OF KEYS, Sunday, in vicinity of Hoch Auditorium or Student Union. If found, call E. H. Taylor at KU, Extension 520. 2-27
HELP WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED: write Northwest Teachers Agency, 1101 Loyalty Bldg.
Portland 4. Oregon. 7-25
KITCHEN HELP, 9:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Friday and Saturday, Campus Hideaway
Call VI 3-9111. 3-27
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice soid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicin, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tj 0350.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. ff
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
14113; Mass. Ph. Fh. 3-5263
Milton, MA
BUSINESS SERVICES
THESES AND TERM PAFERS typed
Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632
W. 20th St., VI 3-718. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. annual rates. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI at 3428.
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5263. If
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
bathroom. 54 cents each, now 42
formally. 8 cents each, now 36.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
dance studios, Dance Studio, 981
Missouri, ph. VI-3-6858.
www.dancenow.com
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs.H. J. Cosester, phone VI 3-8679. tf
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 other books, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7583, 805 Ohio.
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—onchip, Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center 1218 Chapel. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of eggs, stands, and accessories for fish and exotic plants. Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums. 2 to 60 gil. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, food, and water in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. PhoP I V 3-2921 Welcome.
TYING; Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Vlrr, VI
3-8660.                                                                        tf
WILL TYPE your reports and term papers, secretarial experience. Call Vivian
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, ete-
tical or professional massa-
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RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1959
Big Schedule Set For REW Speakers
9 a.m.:
Religious Emphasis Week activities tomorrow are:
The Rev, Paul Allison, of the Baptist Student Union, and the Rev, Benjamin Schmidtke, of the Wesley Foundation, will moderate a coffee forum in Bailey Lounge. Topic: "What is the Destiny of Men"
The Rev. Dale R. Turner, minister to Baptist students at Kansas State College, and the Rev. Norman A. Krebs, minister of the Colonial Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., will moderate a coffee forum in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building Lounge. Topic: "Is Theology the Queen of the Sciences?"
Noon:
A luncheon forum in the west alvee of the Kansas Union Cafeteria will be moderated by Alice Otternass, counselor at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and Peter K. Leppmann, regional executive for the Southwest and Rocky Mountain areas of World University Service. Topic: "Are the Religions of the World Psychological Opiates?"
Rev. Turner will have a luncheon meeting with Baptist students in the north end of the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong, Mr. Wm. C. F. Chambers, Carter Oil Co., Accounting, Mr. Michael Waller, Mr. Wm., Procter & Gamble, Sales Management
Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Pastor Brittain, Lenten
Jay Janes, Oread Room, 5:00 p.m. Attendance required.
Le Circle Francais, mercredi le vingt-cinq fevrier a quatre heures dans la salle once Fraser. Programme; Renaud Segalen.
American Institute of Architects short meeting preceding the meeting with Dean McNown. 6:45 p.m. in room 306 of the library, or 8:45 p.m. in another room to discuss the accreditation of the department, curriculum and other problems. Meeting jointly sponsored by Scarab and A.L.A. All architecture students are expected to
Lutheran Student Association, 7:00-
7:30. Lenten Services, Danforth Chapel
TOMORROW
Epispecial Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with
lookups for special events.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Business Placement Bureau Interview
C. M. H. Retrum, Procter & Gamble
C. H. Retrum, Procter & Gamble
Christian Science Campus Organization
, 7:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel.
KU Faculty Club. Dessert Bridge, 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Bradshaw, VI 3-2234 and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeler, VI 3-4673.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. The Rev. Paul Allison,
B.S.U. religious emphasis week speaker.
"Motivation for Personal Witnessing."
German Club, 5:00 p.m. in Room 402 Fraser. A "Deutschlandspiele" and a movie about Berlin will be shown. Refreshments will be served.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kan
Monday. March 9, 8:15 p.m.
---
DAVID MERRICK presents Donald Harron Pippa Scott
New York Critics Prize Play
The Rev. John E. Cantelon, associate secretary of the department of Campus Christian Life in the United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will speak at a luncheon meeting in the United Presbyterian Center.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER
by JOHN OSBORNE
Miss Otternass and Will Cooper,
Christian Science practitioner, will speak at a coffee hour in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. Topic: "Does Reality Begin or End with the Senses?"
Send mall orders with check or money order: Box Office, Municipal services $140. 383, 3.23, 2.72, 2.15, included tax.
4 p.m.：
The Rev. Cantelon will speak at a fireside discussion with the United Presbyterian Council in the United Presbyterian Center. Topic: "The KU U.P.C. Philosophy of Campus Mission."
9:30 a.m.:
9 p.m.:
Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., has been selected battalion commander and Phi Stuart, Lawrence, battalion executive officer in the Navy ROTC selection of midshipmen officers.
The Rev. Henry H. Breul, pastor of St. David's Episcopal Church, Topeka, will lead meditation and evening prayer at Danforth Chapel.
Navy Names New Execs
"A" company appointees and their student ranks:
Lt. (j.g.) Keith E. Elliott, Hartford,
commander; Lt. (g.) Gerald M.
Simmons, Parsons, executive officer;
Ins. James Scrivner, Winfield, 1st
platoon leader; Ins. Hulen Jenkins,
Kansas City, 2nd platoon leader;
Ins. Richard Harris, Kansas City,
Mo., 3rd platoon leader.
"B" company appointees were: Lt. Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark., commander; Lt. (j.g.) David Coleman, Lawrence, executive officer; Ens. Gary Ellis, Kansas City, 1st platoon leader; Ens. Richard Hargrove, Chanute, 2nd platoon leader; Fns. Robert Haines, Manhattan, 3rd platoon leader.
All midshipmen are seniors.
Scholarship Aid Comes From Fines
The All Student Council social committee has awarded three $103 tuition scholarships.
Capt. Zebulon M. Pike, who discovered Pike's Peak with a party of soldiers in 1806, never reached the summit of the mountain.
The scholarships go to Judy Andrews, Wichita, and George Butcher, Baldwin, both sophomores, and Eugene Thomas, Shawnee senior.
The money for the scholarships was collected from fines levied against organized houses that violated the social committee's regulations. This year the committee has collected $325 in fines.
Social Committee To Add 2 Members
Two more members will be added to the Social Committee of the All Student Council, Dick Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chairman of the committee, said today.
The ASC constitution calls for two members of the committee to be appointed the second semester of each year to serve the first semester of the coming year.
The two additional members will be selected from applications already submitted requesting committee assignments.
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ASC Calls for Governor's Apology
The All Student Council has called upon Gov. George Docking to issue a public apology for the statements he made against the University at his press conference last Thursday.
The call for an apology came in a letter drafted by the council. It is being sent to Rep. Odd Williams (R-Lawrence) and Sen. Don Hults (R-Lawrence) to be read before the Legislature.
The letter states, in part:
"We, as members of the All Student Council of the University of Kansas, are appalled at the recent irresponsible charges made against our University and its students by the chief executive of Kansas.
"The charges made about KU in the governor's press conference Thursday have absolutely no basis.
"His charges of lack of ethics stem from a disturbance between him and some KU students at a political rally in Leavenworth. Evidently our chief executive is taking a stand that those students who oppose his views are unethical."
The letter states that in 1958 the National Foundation awarded 11 pre-doctoral and post-doctoral fellowships to KU students. Only 30 National Foundation fellowships were awarded in the Big Eight conference.
"Eleven graduating seniors received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships last year out of 19 awarded in Kansas. The 11 fellowships were thought to be the most awarded any publicly supported institution in the United States."
The letter also states that KU is one of four American universities playing a major role in the Atomic Energy Commission's training of scientists in radiological biophysics, and is one of seven centers chosen by the State Department for the orientation of foreign students coming to the United States.
"The KU post-graduate programs in medicine have become the most
complete and well attended of their type in the 49 states, according to the American Medical Association Journal.
"Something is blinding Mr. Docking from the facts of the roles KU is filling—to the satisfaction of a nation, but not of a governor.
"The governor's attacks on the faculty at KU are completely unjustified."
The letter states there are on the KU staff, presidents or chairmen of at least 13 national organizations, ten faculty members who were actively involved in the Manhattan Project which led to the creation of
the atomic bomb, and many educators who have received awards to study in centers of learning through out the world.
"These represent but a few of those who have been criticized so severely and are actively being sought by other leading institutions throughout the country.
Daily Hansan
"As the governing body of the students of the University of Kansas we call upon Governor Docking to issue a public apology for the unfortunate and careless words he uttered last week. We trust he will retract his statements in justice to his fellow Kansans."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 96
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959
Religious Views, Ideas Given Students Favor R.E.W., But Don't Take It Seriously All Men Have God'
A poll by the Daily Kansan finds that, in general, students favor Religious Emphasis Week. But many of the persons polled feel that the student body does not take the week seriously enough.
Students were asked what value they place on Religious Emphasis Week and what effect they think college life has on a student's religious outlook.
Here are the students' views:
Sally Gaffey, Parsons freshman: "I think that when college students are away from home, they tend to lose religion in the bustle of other things. But religion can strengthen some persons' faith, because they must learn to face problems alone for the first time."
Deanne Phillips, Abilene senior: "This week is an opportunity for students to give some time and thought to spiritual matters. College is a time of questioning, but it is also a time for the emergence of deeper values."
Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore: "I think that the week's value is that by having so many opportunities to discuss our religion, we can begin to think more seriously about it."
Robert Christensen, Topeka freshman: "I don't think this week particularly accomplishes anything. If someone is a Christian, he will be one without a special week. College improves a student's religious views because you get a re-evaluation of old beliefs and know why you believe as you do."
Fred Bert Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman: "Students are concerned about religion as much as they are concerned about a current world problem or event."
Gary Burgess, Pomona senior: "I feel the majority are unmoved by religion and are unwilling to sacrifice for it. However, it is important to some who find security in their beliefs."
James McElfresh, New York, N. Y., junior: "College life has the tendency to pull the student away from religion because of a lack of time or a loss of interest."
Jerry W. Laughlin, Overland Park
junior: "I think college makes the student forget religion because he is busy studying and has many distractions."
William Gerow, Kansas City, Mo., senior: "It is my opinion that for most of the students, Religious Emphasis Week has little meaning other than to remind them that they have a religion which they should be practicing more than they are."
Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.
freshman: "I think Religious Emphasis Week is good and I believe that the people who participate get much out of it. But I don't think nearly enough students participate."
Peggy Kallos, Horton junior: "I believe it is of very little value judging merely from the students' lack of enthusiasm. From all around me Monday morning, all I heard was, It's convocation time! To the Union!"
Damon Patton, Wichita sophomore: "The value of the week, if any, is entirely personal. The sum total of its value is not high because most people do not take advantage of Religious Emphasis Week."
Dead Sea Scrolls Discussed
Gary Spurgin, Stanberry, Mo., junior: "Personally, I know of but a few people who have participated. The week's effect does not seem to have spread widely on the campus."
Marv Karen Smith, Delphos junior: "During college, one's religious views and outlooks become confused, but grow to a point which will lead to a better understanding of religion as a whole."
Lloyd Crawford, St. Francis senior: "The week serves to awaken the students. Activities are concentrated more on the spiritual side of life rather than on material things."
a professor of Old Testament studies yesterday contrasted the Jewish Dead Sea Sect, which produced the Dead Sea Scrolls, and early Christian communities.
William L. Nichols, Wichita freshman: "Up here, you have to adjust your beliefs and you actually see how the foots you learned in church apply to life."
Karen Fry, Okmulge, Okla., sophomore: "If your ideas are strong enough, college won't sway your beliefs."
Carol Hume, Oak Park, ill., sophomore: "I believe college life increases the student's beliefs."
The Rev. Dr. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, professor of Old Testament in the University of Chicago Divinity School, said the Dead Sea Sect was a community of preparedness for the coming of God with emphasis upon grace, while the early Christian communities emphasized the fulfillment of Jesus Christ.
The Dead Sea Scrolls were found
in the desert near Palestine in 1947 by a shepherd. The Rev. Rylaarsdam said the scrolls took reliable knowledge back from 950 A.D. to 50 B.C.
The Rev. Rylaarsdam said the Scrolls fall into two categories. The first section is related with the Old Testament, he said, and the second part deals with the type of community the Dead Sea Sect formed in the desert.
The discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls is considered by scholars to be most important achievement in the search for historical religious documents.
There is really only one religion in our world today. The basic response of Christians to God, a supreme and higher being, leads them into communion with those of other religions.
The Rev. Dale R. Turner, director of the Baptist Student Center at Kansas State University, presented this theme yesterday at the 4 p.m. coffee discussion at the Kansas Union.
"All men are religious by nature, and everyone has a god of some sort. All men feel restlessness and an awareness that there is a higher authority over them which demands loyalty and awe," said Rev. Turner.
Thus, religion is a response of an individual to that which he considers to be the ultimate authority over him and from which he derives his standards and values. Success may be a religion if that is what the individual sees as the ultimate, he said.
Rev. Turner said he felt that in Christianity the church is the "body of Christ." He added that he would question the sincerity of an individual's faith if he had no interest in participating in church worship, because it is really participation in part of the "body of Christ."
"Christianity is unique, however because of the understanding which Christians have of the nature of God through Jesus," he added.
"Church, in general, has not been the primary source in society which brought about the better position of the Negro. This is one case in which church has lagged behind fine arts, professional sports and even the military service, all of which have no racial boundaries.
Church and culture influence each other greatly, and sometimes one leads the other, he said.
"Considering all the world religions, I believe there is a certain amount of validity in each of them. I would walk the road quite a long way with a Moslem until we came to a definition of Christ," Rev. Turner said.
"Churches individually have fought for integration, but churches which really practice what they preach are in the minority.
But Moslems worship the same being we Christians do, the being which we call "God." The Christian concept of love is our additional dimension to offer others. Christs find the wrath and punishment of God to man an expression of God's love for man and for his own good. Man's love of fellow man grows out of his love of God, he said.
To Discuss English Exam
The final English Honors examination will be discussed at a meeting of June graduation candidates with Honors in English at 5 p.m. Monday in 205 Fraser.
Van Sickle Boosts Letters Campaign
Rep. Tom R. Van Sickle (R-Fort Scott) has urged students to continue the campus letter campaign until the legislature has voted on the University's proposed building program.
Rep. Van Sickle said, in a letter to John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and president of the KU student body;
"The letter campaign which the students of the University of Kansas are developing has had an enlightening effect upon the members of the Legislature.
"As you realize, no decision has yet been made concerning the regents' request in regard to a 'crash building program.' I would suggest that you continue the present campaign at least until a decision has been made about this question."
Rep. Van Sickle said Monday, "I believe that a strong letter and promotion campaign will be more important and effective than any stunt or scheme that some expressive student might dream up."
An editorial writer from Kansas State college has accused Gov. George Docking of "a lack of discipline and human dignity."
K-State Girl Hits Docking
Sharon Totten, Winifred senior,
wrote the editorial about a press
conference Gov. Docking held with
a KU reporting class.
"in essence," Miss Totten's editorial said, "what Docking has done is to make an effort to discredit Daily Kansan reporters who quoted him by calling them 'unfriendly amateurs', but he has made no specific charge against them. He has not charged that they misquoted or misinterpreted him, but merely has called them amateurs.
"This, then, becomes just another rhetorical device to put them in a bad light, with no basis. And rather then being specific and saying what he means. Docking has passed it off by saying, 'there is no use arguing with them.'" the editorial said.
"Is this not then a show of the very thing the governor has been charging to KU—a lack of discipline and human dignity?"
Young GOP To Hear Hults
Sen. Donald Hults (R-Douglas) will address the KU Young Republicans at 7:30 tonight in Room 306 of the Student Union.
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., senior and chairman of the collegiate group, said Sen. Hults will probably outline the basis of the budget controversy and possibly analyze Gov. George Docking's attitude toward the budget.
Miss Stafford said that Sen. Hults, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, will probably explain the committee's decision to increase the budget.
Weather
Sunny and warm this afternoon, increasing cloudiness and moderately shifting northerly winds spreading eastward with chance of few snow flurries in the northwest. Warmer southeast tonight. Not so warm Friday.
Rep. Van Sickle said the Speaker of the House has said that he has received more letters from individuals on the issue of the University budget than on any other subject before the legislature this session.
Gov. Denies He Is Unfair
Governor Docking denied today that he is being unfair to the University of Kansas. "They are trying to accuse me of being violent to KU which just isn't so," he said.
The governor said that in the last two sessions he asked for faculty salary increases but requested that the money be given to the Board of Regents to be given out to professors on a merit basis.
Governor Docking said he would sign a Republican proposal to give $2.6 million more to grade and high schools, and would probably have to sign proposed merit salary increases to professors at the states colleges and university.
"I think the regents should administer salary scales in order to prevent competition between schools. We should consider this as one state school system, not separate competing schools."
About the GOP proposal to grant 4.68 per cent salary increases over his budget, Docking said, "If they raise the state budget, that's the responsibility of a Republican legislature. I have no authority over them."
Diver Hurt At KU Pool
Kenton Keith, Kansas City, Mo. iophomer, suffered a fractured foot n a diving accident at the Robinson Gymnasium pool last night.
Lifeguard Ronald Thatcher, Lawrence senior, said Keith apparently slinped while on the diving board, fell to the side, and hit his right leg and shoulder against tae wall. Thatcher pulled Keith from the water and called an ambulance. Keith was taken to Watkins Hospital.
About 15 swimmers were in the pool when the accident occurred.
TGIF and Game For Senior Day
Seniors are anxiously awaiting the start of class activities tomorrow.
The first feature of the day will be a TGIF party at 4 p.m. at the Tee Pee. Seniors may enjoy a combo and jam session with no admission charge.
The senior intramural all-star basketball team will play the sophomore team at 5:30 tomorrow. The sophomores defeated the junior team yesterday. 55-45.
Seniors will sit in a special section for the game, which will be followed by the KU-Kansas State varsity game at 7:30.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959
Rush Takes Time
Okay! With good planning, an efficiency-conscious sorority can breeze through the rushing period without a worry about mid-semester examinations. The proper work, meetings, and all other details should be out of the way by that time, says Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and she's right.
However, rush is not all plans and efficiency, especially when it concerns the highly emotional females. Freshmen and sorority members alike are bound to be worried about how the glorified smile-and-smoke period will turn out.
Ridiculous as it may seem to independents and to those far removed from the turmoil of rushing, this is an important time to those concerned.
Dean Taylor thinks this need not be a half-semester of anxiety, and she is right again. But 1,000 women find this a bit hard to believe. As far as getting things done and getting them done right, it is quite possible to go through rush and mid-semester examinations at the same time.
But, however possible this may be, it may not happen the way Dean Taylor thinks it should
It is not only a matter of can or can't. It is also a matter of will or won't. But, aside from rationalizations of "I absolutely can't study because I have rush on my mind," there are skits to practice, decorations to put up (even if they have been made weeks in advance), and fires to build under procrastinating alumnae. These things have a nasty habit of sneaking up at the last minute.
Dean Taylor is not sitting in 212 Strong just laughing at the flustered women. She has rush problems thirteen times over anyone else's. And she is not to bear the brunt of irate cries of "Who's responsible for this?" The cracker has crumbled—all over the sheets—and everyone is going to have to sleep with it that way. The housing problem has made it so.
So, gather up your self-control and will power, ladies, and while you're at it, make out a stiff study schedule. Do your planning ahead, and get it out of the way while there's still time.
-Martha Pearse
Religious Groups Biased?
We learn from a campus daily that the University of Minnesota student leaders have recently labeled local religious organizations "biased."
The school's Senate Committee on Student Affairs appears likely to force the campus religious organizations to open their doors to nonmembers. Apparently, some of Minnesota's student groups are restricting membership to race, color or religious uniformity, a practice opposed to university policy.
In most cases, discrimination is contrary to the best American ideals. But should an organization held together solely by common faith be forced to admit non-believers; to put it mildly, disharmonic factors? Maybe, but we hardly think that objective dissenters would aid the spiritual life of any religious community.
Minnesota's SCSA bravely states that "the university should open doors where they are closed and it should encourage religious groups to be open minded in selecting members." But, sadly, a good many of the religious clubs are far from being open minded on the subject of free membership.
Most state schools have some religious organizations which limit membership to those holding the prevailing faith. To limit these groups' privacies through legislative action also seems contrary to the best American ideals.
Maybe, with proper perseverance, the Minnesota campus politicians will be able to move into higher echelons in other fields and will break open the sacred bonds of the Masonic order, the Shriners or the Knights of Columbus. It is, as a lesser-known philosopher once said, "After all, guys, religion can be fun." —John Husar
Present Times Need Unity of Faith
By the Rev, Gerard Goetz Chplain in Catholic Students
The times in which we live—"the best of times...the worst of times...the age of wisdom...the age of foolishness...the epoch of belief...the epoch of incredulity...the season of Light...the season of Darkness...the spring of hope...the winter of despair...all going to Heaven...all going direct the other way..."offer each of us potential unlimited, possibilities unquestioned, science effective, theology determined. Yet, what of that life of the spirit which can and should be ours?
We are presently engaged in a Religious Emphasis Week, which is supposedly to have campus-wide and life-long effects. We are allegedly dealing with those things which can not be weighed on the scales, measured with the ruler, seen with the bodily eyes. Are we?
REW can point up many things.
Does it?
Does this lone week in the 52 with which we are blessed each year mean that for a week only (just 7 days—or less) we give deep and concerted thought to the fact that "not by bread alone does man live?" If so, let's fold up our tents and quietly (and in a sneaky manner) creep off into the desert of despair.
What of the 51 weeks? Will we be content to slake our moral thirst on what is offered by science, sociology, history, mathematics, engineering? Will relativism, determinism, subjectivism, atheism, pantheism, existentialism — "ism" as you will—take over the controlling interest in our lives?
REW should underline for us one essential item: there is that which is greater than the mere academic, the mere material, the mere earthy and earthly. Profitably may we and can we consider the word of God: "What does it profit a man if he
J. P. H.
gain the whole world and yet suffer the loss of his soul."
For those who believe, REW proffers the possibility of strengthening their beliefs; for those who question and who seek, there is given an opportunity of weighing and considering the what and the which to believe; for those who do not believe it can offer the occasion of self-examination as to his or her own possible needs.
But one thing REW should never do is to make this the only week in which consideration and thought are given to things spiritual. We might well think of this as the week in which we emphasize the need of Religion—and neglect this important factor for the rest of the year.
If this be our purpose in regard to REW, it will then have for us the possibility of being for us a splash in the here and now, a great-to-do, a flash in the pan. But effective and lasting results will be non-existent. Yet it can and should be for us a practical thing and a successful experience in our University life.
The Rev. Gerard Goetz
The recently elected Pope John XXIII may be referred to in this matter. He seeks unity; but it is the unity which is found in the objective truth, not in that which is subjectively and personally found most desirable; the unity of common acceptance, not the disunity of personal opinion; again, the reference to Truth and not to preference.
There is the lasting question:
Shall I progress in my way, or
shall I attempt to progress in God's
way?
Our chancellor has underlined the fact that we now live in "the midst of an unprecedented scientific-technological revolution." Yet this very fact should appeal to the thinking man and woman of University caliber. Why? Because science and technology answer and can answer only a portion, however small, of the questions which face the reasonable person of today.
It Looks This Way . . .
By George DeBord
Friday the governor said KU students were "unethical." Monday he said Daily Kansan reporters were "wildly friendly."
At first I could not understand the logic behind these sweeping statements. But after some thought I had to agree with the governor. I for one plead guilty.
Most of us at KU are guilty of something or other. At least we are guilty by association. For instance, faculty members, young
Republicans, students, and members of The Daily Kansan staff are guilty of unethical thinking.
Here is the logic I used to convince myself of my share in the guilt:
Gov. Docking said one Young Republican was unethical.
This young Republican is a KU student.
Therefore, all KU students are unethical. It follows that I am a KU student, and therefore, unethical.
This logic is as old as it is irrational. It can be reduced to a simple and fallacious syllogism. The trick is to locate
SOAP SOAP JAY COVER
one characteristic which two groups have in common, and then leap to the conclusion that other characteristics are interchangeable.
With this type of reasoning I am guilty of being unfriendly too. I figure it this way:
The Daily Kansan printed a story which the governor called "unfriendly."
The story was written by Daily Kansan staff members.
I am a Daily Kansan staff member. and therefore. unfriendly.
So, I'm sort of unhappy today. I did not know I was an unfriendly person. I knew I was guilty of being unethical, and this worried me. But when I learned I was unfriendly, I began to fear myself.
Fear is a powerful force. I learned that from my dog, Fred. Fred was little, but he could bark. He had a terrible bark. He was a real master of fear psychology.
Whenever a big dog came around or did something Fred did not like, old Fred would start barking. He never argued or thought things out; he just barked. He had a frightening way of telling those dogs off that was really quite effective. After awhile, the dogs stopped bothering him and he had things his own way. The whole dog population of our town was afraid of him.
Well, old Fred is dead now, and that makes me unhappy too, but I remember him for one thing. He taught me about fear.
It is said that KU students are not taught ethics in school.
KU students are taught by members of the faculty.
Therefore, members of the faculty do not teach ethics. So, their teachings must be unethical.
Just about everybody is guilty of something or other. According to reports from Topeka, some legislators are guilty of fear. Fear that they will lose their legislative seats in the next election unless they go along with a proposed "tight" budget.
I think these men could have learned something from watching Fred. He never bit any of those other dogs.
Poetry Corner
By P. Gangadhara Rao
The hawksnest hamburgers Which are cold and dead As old, virgin maids,
The special spaghetti Without any meat That doesn't taste,
The serious woman at the counter Who makes me feel terror,
The lady at the counting machine Who treats with motherly affection,
The music room's music
That acts as mystic?
To make many people stick
To the chairs as if stuck.
The humanitarian friend who loves to cut and collect All the news ardently Before the others read.
My old buddy Who presents daily—
Goodbye for a while Hope to see you again.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 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 ... Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Go Editorial Editors
the took world
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
WMD
Allen-Lanitz
COLLISION
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism
THE AGE OF ROOSEVELT: THE COMING OF THE NEW DEAL,
by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. Houghton Mifflin.
"He responded to what was vital, not to what was lifeless; to what was coming, not to what was passing away. He lived by his exultation in distant horizons and uncharted seas. It was this which won him confidence and loyalty in a frightened age when the air was filled with the sound of certitudes cracking on every side—this and the conviction of plain people that he had given them head and heart and would not cease fighting in their cause."
This is Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.'s conclusion to the second volume of what now looks like a multi-volume "Age of Roosevelt"—he disposed of "The Age of Jackson" in one book. But his ambition has grown since he did Jackson in 1945, and he is trying to tell much more. This he succeeds in doing, even though his critics snipe at him from all sides, and his adherents may feel that he is going overboard somewhat in his rhysodies about the New Deal.
But as Raymond Moley, surely not one of his adherents, says, if one accepts the fact that history no longer is objective, then one can accept "The Coming of the New Deal," which definitely is not objective history.
It is not difficult for me to accept either the point of view or the treatment of the new Schlesinger book, and I say this not as one out of a Democratic or labor union background but as one out of Roosevelt-hating Republicanism.
Even now it is difficult to forget how we hated "that man" and his NRA, WPA, do-gooder wife, handsome sons, dog Fala, polished accents, and cocky cigarette holders. But such hatred was unreasoning, and "The Coming of the New Deal," as well as "The Crisis of the Old Order," the first book in the series, should recall even the most fanatical Roosevelt-haters (some of whom are all of 20 years old) to the realities of 1933 and 1934.
These were the years of the Blue Eagle, that symbol of recovery, shot down by the Supreme Court in 1935; the bank crisis of 1933; the coming of relief, public works, and the CCC. These were the years of the social worker Frances Perkins, the profane and hard-driving Hugh Johnson, the careless and idealistic Harry Hopkins, the easily wounded Harold Ickes, and the visionary agricultural expert, Henry A. Wallace.
These were the years of milk on the highways in Iowa, dust blowing in Oklahoma, apples for sale on 42nd Street, and miner unrest in West Virginia. It is difficult to see what the alternative to the New Deal could have been, but we Roosevelt-haters of the 1930's seemed to think Buchanism or Coolidgeism was preferable.
These were also the years of that splendid fight for conservation, a concept of liberalism that the Republicans originated early in the century and then let slip away from them, to be captured and made a cornerstone of New Deal liberalism (prodded on by that great senator George Norris) in the 1930's, with the Tennessee Valley Authority. And these were the years of labor's amazing surge, and the fight to achieve status for the Wagner Act.
Most of this social change that Schlesinger describes in "The Coming of the New Deal" has become part of the fabric of America. Out of the New Deal (and many Republicans since Willkie have admitted this) have come concepts that most politicians, "modern Republicans" included, accept. Collective bargaining, soil conservation, social security, financial controls—neither party is likely to sweep these from the laws of the land.
. . . Letters to the Editor . .
The New Deal did not cure the depression, but it did other things; it restored confidence to business, it returned pride to the individual, it built up the forests and the land, and it helped to raise the standards of living for everyone through helping labor achieve a responsible role in society. Even those of us who damned "that man" cannot deny these things.
Wrong Comparison
Editor:
"It looks just like the UN building"—this seems to be a frequent comment in The Daily Kansan when referring to the new School of Business, Summerfield Hall, now under construction.
We realize that here economy is a governing factor; however, let us not try to analyze these buildings in the same light.
We will admit that to date, Summerfield Hall attains a new height in architecture as far as our campus is concerned. However, it would be ridiculous to attempt to compare an "adequate" design in contemporary architecture with a building that is one of the milestones in the development of contemporary architecture.
The differences in these two buildings could be elaborated on indefinitely, taking into account form, function, structural, material, and esthetic qualities of the buildings, and it would still be questionable at just what infinite point they do compare except that they are both shelters.
The only comparison as far as the facades of these two buildings are concerned is that glass is a dominant factor in both. From this point on, the buildings differ in every respect from form to function.
Barry Greenholz
The "plasticity" of the United Nations building complex can in no way be related to the static quality rising on the southern edge of the Oread campus. We do not take the stand that the UN building is the height of contemporary architecture, but it is obviously incompatible to Summerfield Hall.
Brooklyn, N. Y., junior Bill Wright
St. Louis, M. Ju
St. Joseph, Mo. junior
Inconsistent Policy
In The Daily Kansan, February 19, you have an editorial by Don Culp setting out the dangers of cigarette smoking.
On page 12 there is a big cigarette advertisement that says it is what is up front that counts.
Don't you see a little inconsistency here? Or perhaps, the editorial staff and the advertising desk don't see eye to eye. Any how, it's the article up front that counts with me.
Editor:
Kenneth C. Harris
Columbus, Kansas
The Village Is Still Kicking
Editor:
Greenwich Village is not a has-been nor will it be one in our lifetime. Being from New York and having been to the Village numerous times I would say that Mr. Ralston knows absolutely nothing, but nothing, about New York, Greenwich Village and beatniks.
To know the Village and its inhabitants you would have to live there. I have caroused around Greenwich Village for several years and still know relatively nothing about it. Not even New York taxi drivers know anything about its entanglement and web of streets,
Every one of the creatures inhabiting the Village love progressive jazz, write and read poetry and are artists. For these reasons we consider them queer and a group of non-conformists, but then again don't we consider most people in the arts a bit touched?
As for beatnik wearing sunglasses on rainy days, I have yet to see it. But I have seen these denizens of the dark wear sunglasses in a nightclub so dark you couldn't see the face of the person standing beside you.
Furthermore, Mr. Ralston should know better than to write about something he knows absolutely nothing about. Only if he were to live in the Village for a year or so could he know anything about it, and then I would question him.
Steve Hurst New York, N.Y., sophomore
Protests Bad Sportsmanship
Editor:
What has happened to KU sportsmanship? Are visitors to consider the exhibition of the crowd at the Missouri basketball game typical of the students?
Not only did the referee stop the game when the Missouri player was trying for a free throw because of the hooting and foot stamping, but he did so a second time and finally assessed a penalty. This was in marked contrast to the deathly quiet when our player was shooting. The booing that has become so prevalent does not occur because the audience thinks the decision bad but because it is against the home team.
It is time we took stock of ourselves to see if KU student behavior is a bit above the muckerism we often see at professional games. To justify ourselves because other colleges are equally guilty is plainly rationalizing. Isn't it possible to set an example for others to follow instead of copying the worst of other schools?
There is a lack of discipline somewhere. Whether Sachem, the student council, the cheer leaders, or the coach should take the lead I am unable to say but I do feel the time has come to face this issue squarely and make the name of KU stand for sportsmanship on and off the field.
This is written by one who has the best interest of this great institution at heart but who humbly feels that the University would gain more in the minds of our best people to be known as the best sportsmen in this territory than to have a championship team. This can be accomplished only by you students.
Lloyd Houston
1347 New Hampshire St.
Governor, KU Share Knocks
KU Has Flaws, Too
Editor:
It is indeed a deplorable thing to have Gov. Docking making such unfounded and derogatory remarks about our University. The campaign to enlighten our legislators seems to be the perfect method of counter-attack.
When we write to our senators and representatives with the intent of proving ourselves ethical and superior students under the leadership of an immaculate faculty and administration, let us make sure to overlook our conduct at basketball games or at enrollment time. These are not situations, although extensively publicized to the contrary, that require ethical conduct.
Let us not remind our representative in Topeka that a great number of our superior quality student body flunked the English proficiency examination. That is a situation which does not require application of our superior education.
Let us be sure to omit any reference to the administration of our Housing Office or the Buildings and Grounds department for sanctioning the flagrant abuses of over-time—both cases having received bad publicity.
These situations and any others which may exist do not need a "cleanup" and most certainly do not reflect the policies of the administration at a higher level.
Perhaps with this campaign we can persuade the legislators to join with the highly ethical senator from Colby in granting our faculty the proposed raises—not on the basis of their merit but out of political spite.
Asks for KU View
Keith W. Ashcraft Lawrence senior
Free space has been given our governor to tell what is wrong with KU. In a spirit of fair play why don't you print a few KU squints on what is wrong with Docking, or just don't print such tripe at all.
Editor:
With the deep understanding, sweet disposition, and unbiased reputation of our governor, it is going to make it mighty rough for students to explain to their parents why they continue to attend a school that is such a mess.
Richard Bower Norton senior
Flies can be attracted by either goodies or filth. The same possibly applies to students. Maybe you and the governor could get together for a survey and find out what the 9,000 students are seeking and what they are getting. I feel that the University is putting out the goodies, but am pleasing Fifth Amendment on the Governor's offerings.
Time to Fight
During the past few days your paper has carried news items on the remarks of the present governor. I think that the excellent coverage by such a campus paper has done much to inform many of the "intemperate" elected official at the helm of our state government.
His recent statements against the Leavenworth rally, his inference as to the results of a Democratic cocktail party on the participants of that rally, and in general the slams against our University and Chancellor.
It is about time we got together and fought the slams and what-nots passed out by the chief executive. Letter writing is a good idea and consulting your legislator on his stand is also good.
But how can we feel against the man when a University publication, which we all purchase, ranks this "intemperate" individual along with Prince Rainier, William Inge, and a score of others, on choosing the queen of the 1959 Jayhawker. This is an honor which should go to some prominent individual who can at least have respect for the University and what it stands for. The Jayhawker, if it persists in having him choose the queen, should go down in flames just as he will.
Richard Armstrong Lawrence senior
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 26, 1995
]
Josephine W.
JUCO COFFEE DRINKERS—Shown drinking coffee in the Kansas Union Ballroom are three persons participating in the Junior College Conference which began at KU this morning. From left are Dell Reed, Dean of Chanute Junior College; Kora K. Winegarner, Arkansas City senior, conference hostess; and K. R. Galle, Dean of Arkansas City Junior College.
Order Announcements Now
Senior graduation announcements are now on sale at the Kansas Union Book Store.
Students will order and pay for announcements between now and March 30. Orders will be delivered early in Mav.
The announcements have a new cover design this year, featuring the Campanile. One new etching of the stadium has been added to the book-let.
The announcement covers are available in leather, processed leather, and cardboard booklets, or in the paper folds.
Prices are:
Leather, 75 cents; processed leather, 60 cents; cardboard, 50 cents; paper folds, 15 cents.
The announcements will contain etchings of campus scenes, lists of senior committees, a list of probable graduates, and the formal announcement of commencement exercises.
Students are encouraged to order early to insure quick delivery.
Jonathan Logan
$17.95
Over a wonderfully bare dress—a high fitted jacket...muted checks on nubby drip-dry cotton
TERRILL'S 803 Mass.
Man will begin a trip to the moon from KU next week. This may seem incredible, but it's true—at least on TV.
Moon Trip to Start in Hoch
Dr. T. C. Helvey, visiting professor of radiation biophysics, will begin a series of lectures on space travel at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday over WIBW-TV in Topeka.
The series, which will originate from KU television facilities in Hoch Auditorium, will present the entire concept of space and space flight.
"This is not a program for college credit, but one of a general information type. We are trying to promote interest in science in general and a science enrichment program for schools." Tom Rea, University Extension coordinator, said. The program will be presented in
The Great Train Robbery
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non-technical terms to aid the viewer in understanding the concepts presented, Mr. Rea said.
The first program is titled "Why Space?" It will explain the three main factors causing man's search into space — military advances, weather reconnaissance and adventure.
The second program, "Moon Ex-press," will deal with materials needed for making a flight into space
"Moon Station," the third program will present man, as actually on another planet.
The idea for the show developed
last spring when the KU studios were granted time over WIBW-TV. Another project, "The Dick Harp Show," began its series earlier this semester.
Both productions are staffed by University radio and TV students.
The science series is under the direction of Mr. Rea and Dr. Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the University radio-TV committee.
The fuel tanks of a Strategic Air Command B-52 Stratofortress have a capacity greater than that of three railroad tank cars.
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Page 5
Lack of Money Causes Married Students Woe
Financial troubles force some KU married students to sacrifice extracurricular activities and family time for studies. The biggest hindrance to gaining a comprehensive college education is the lack of money, several married students said during an interview.
"Having to work and commute to and from Ottawa cuts into my studying time very heavily. Since most of my spare time is spent working and studying, I find that I don't have time for some of the cultural aspects offered by the University."
Leon Mallory, Ottawa junior, said supporting a wife and child while attending school leaves him little time for anything but working and studying.
Sid Morris, another junior commuting from Ottawa, summed up his problems by saying:
"I know nine other students that commute to and from Lawrence. Most of them are commuting for this reason," he added.
Mallory said that he commutes because big rent prohibits his living in Lawrence.
"If I had enough money so I could study instead of work, school wouldn't be so difficult, and I believe I would get more out of my studies. And there are several organizations I would like to join that I don't have time for. I feel I'm missing some of the more broadening extracurricular activities."
Applications Due March 2
Jerry Black, Ottawa junior, said
March 2 is the application deadline for 11 direct exchange scholarships to foreign countries.
The scholarships, for KU students only, are available to graduate students and graduating seniors.
There are five scholarships for universities in England, one for France and five for Germany.
Application blanks may be picked up in the German department office, 306 Fraser, and must be returned there by March 2.
At least one married student is not having a hard time of it. Mrs. Julie Roberman, wife of Charles Roberman, Lawrence senior, says that she and her husband are getting along fine financially. Roberman is attending school on a Summerfield scholarship and Mrs. Roberman is working. She said she plans to attend school next semester.
he agreed with Mallory and Morris, but added that activities outside the classroom are secondary to education.
B and G Starts Spring Work
Asked if she had any recommendations for students contemplating marriage, she said she would "recommend the married life for students." The Robermans were married Dec. 20.
With the coming of the sun and fair weather, the buildings and grounds department has started its spring work.
Juan Ramos, maintenance worker, has been driving a tractor pulling an aerator to prepare the campus lawns for fertilizer. The dirt driveways are being graveled because of the winter weather. It's almost time for the spring planting of trees, shrubs, and grasses.
Bad weather has kept the maintenance department from most of its outside jobs. Painting, roof work, and road paving are being pushed ahead as fast as facilities will allow.
"We have certain jobs we'd like to get to," said C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, "but we're prevented from doing them by contractors and departmental pees."
All but six of the 36 men who have served as vice presidents of the U.S. were either lawyers or had studied law.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
KUOK After Greek Audience
KUOK, campus radio station, has announced its intention to contact every organized Greek house that wants a station transmitter.
The station will begin its campaign Monday. The first 10 houses to sign contracts will receive transmitters. The station has the parts to build 10 transmitters, and will get more parts if there is a need for them.
The AM transmitters will remain the property of KUOK. The houses will pay a fee for installation in addition to a monthly program rate.
"We want to promote the program because we feel that the radio station should be an institution on the campus. We have music, news and sports programming for KU students," Ann Shaffer, Russell junior and chairman of the campaign committee, said.
The station now transmits only to Corbin-North, Douthart, Grace Pearson, Carruth-O'Leary, and Gertrude Sellars Pearson halls.
Freshman to Tell Of Perfect Squares
Alan Latta, Wichita freshman, will speak on "Perfect Rectangles" at the regular meeting of the mathematics club at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 203 Strong.
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Latta will explain how to partition a square into smaller squares, no two of which have the same area. John B. Johnston, associate professor of math and sponsor of math club said.
Dr. Robert E. Gaskell, head of the mathematical research laboratory of Boeing Airplane Company, spoke to the math club and students last week. Other visiting lecturers of the Mathematical Association of America will talk at club meetings this semester.
July 13 is a legal holiday in Tennessee—to celebrate the birthday of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest.
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Brown Named Head of Arnold Society
Gerald E. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior, has been elected commander of Arnold Air Society, honorary Air Force ROTC organization, for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Richard Willhite, Toronto, Kan., junior,
executive officer; Donald Catlin, Olathe junior, operations officer; Dale McKemy. Downs sophomore, adjutant recorder; Gary Gibson, El Dorado junior, comptroller, and Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington junior, information services officer.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959
Frosh Fall in Two Overtimes
By Ted Dielman
It took Kansas State two overtime periods last night to hand the KU freshmen their first defeat of the season. 97-95.
The Jayhawkers had defeated the Kansas State freshmen 72-57 earlier this month.
Guard Jerry Gardner led the Jayhawkers with 39 points, Wayne Hightower added 28 to the cause.
Hightower fouled out with two minutes and nineteen seconds left to play in the game, but the KU crowd still had an atmosphere of confidence until Richard Ewy, K-State guard sank a shot from 25 feet with two seconds remaining, throwing the game into a 76-76 deadlock and the first overtime period.
Kansas jumped to an early lead in the first overtime period 82-76. But Scott Allen hit his only field goal of the evening and Ewy hit another one from the field to put the Wildcats back into the ball game.
The Jayhawkers went into a stall with 1:40 left in the period. But once again Kansas State gained possession of the ball and with three seconds remaining Leslie Nesmith, KU forward, fouled the troublesome Ewy who sank both free throws to deadlock the game 82-82.
The second overtime retained the same high pitch of excitement, the lead going first to the Jayhawkers and then to K-State. The Wildcats finally moved ahead 95-92 with sixteen seconds remaining. With Hightower out on fouls the spirit of the small but noisy crowd seemed to fall a little.
But a spark, provided by Gardner, was kindled when the speedy guard took his own rebound on an attempted shot and made the second one count. In shooting, Gardner drew a foul and dropped in another point to bring KU within one point.
Gardner then drew his fifth foul. Warren Brown sank both free throws and the Wildcats had their victory.
Kansas State kept a small margin all through the first ten minutes of the game, after which the lead changed hands several times with K-State ending up ahead 45-36 at the end of the first half.
The second half proved to hold a little more excitement when the Jayhawkers, sparked by Jerry Gardner, moved up into a one point lead in the first four minutes of the second period.
The game once more went into a stalemate with neither team holding over a four-point lead for any length of time until the Jayhawkers moved ahead 73-66 with a little over four minutes of playing time left in the period.
A Kansas State spurt moved the Wildcats to within two points of the Jayhawkers, 76-74, with 19 seconds left in the game. Then Ewy sank his first clutch shot of the evening.
Besides Gardner's 39 points and Hightower's 28, Goetze had 12,
Hensley 6, Smith 6 and Nesmith 4.
Gymnastic Team Ready for Meet
KU's gymnastics team will leave today for Boulder, Colo., to participate in the All-College Gymnastics Meet this Friday and Saturday.
In the Jawhawkier lineup will be Clayton Lang, Holton sophomore, sidehorse and parallel bars; Bob Lockwood, Lawrence junior and team captain, high bars, parallel bars, and rings; Stan Allen, Wichita senior, tumbling; Don Clifford, Wichita freshman, free exercise, tumbling, and trampoline, and Dan Grover, Lawrence junior, free exercise and tumbling.
The team will miss the services of its number two man, Bill Steele.
San Marino, Calif., sophomore, who is out with a leg injury. Steele is an all-apparatus man, participating in the high and parallel bars, sidehorse and rings.
Although this is only the second year that KU has had a gymnastics team, Coach Laptad is looking for a good showing at the Boulder meet which, he said would be comparable to a regional tournament in basketball.
He said that gymnastics, which is an important sport in the East, has just begun to make strides in the Midwest.
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Do You Think for Yourself?
DANCE
1. When you feel that certain fads are foolish do you talk against them?
YES NO
A man looking at a bunch of cigarettes.
2. Do gadgets such as new cigarette lighters often intrigue you so you want to take them apart?
YES NO
JOES STORE
5. Do you prefer a salesman who is anxious to make a quick sale to one who will patiently answer all your questions about the product?
THE WEEKEND AT THE CRAFTSMAN'S
3. Do you think that political candidates YES should write their own speeches instead of using a "ghost writer"?
A CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENTS
YES NO
YES NO
6. When arriving late for a party, are you inclined to join a group of close friends rather than attempting to strike up new acquaintances?
4. Given the choice, would you prefer having an apartment of your own to living at home with your parents?
YES NO
WOOOOH
TALKING
YES NO
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.
7. If you met somebody with a beard, would you tend to consider him "off-beat" and treat him with reserve? YES NO
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YES NO
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*If you have answered “YES” to three out of the first four questions and “NO” to four out of the last five . . . you really think for yourself!
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Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Desire Puts Lida At Top of Big Eight
The quartermile event will pit Lida against such stars as Chuck Carlson of Colorado and Oklahoma's Hi Gernert.
Bob Lida, Kansas' quartermiler, could be the man to beat in the quartermile event in this week's Big Eight Indoor Track Meet at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City.
Lida had never won an important race in his track career until this winter. Then he opened the season by defeating Gernert. Following this he anchored the mile relay at Michigan State which set a new school record.
Two weeks ago he flashed to a new Allen Field House record of 50.0 in defeating Oklahoma State's Ken Covert.
The big question, of course, is what has caused this big change. Lida supplies this answer.
"I made up my mind before the season that this was my senior year and it was time to do something. Mostly that's the reason, just making up my mind," the quartermiler said.
When asked his strategy of a race, Lida replied that you have to be up front early to win. "On the short curves of the indoor track, if you get out in front he (the opponent) will have a rough time passing you."
Lida credits Coach Bill Easton and spinter Paul Williams as giving tips on his form which have helped a lot. He also said: "I feel stronger and faster so why shouldn't I run better."
In high school, he did not report for track until his junior year. He ran under Bob Karnes at Shawnee-Mission as a halfmiler until he cracked an ankle bone his senior year. He spent most of the remainder of the season in a whirlpool.
Another change he has made is that before he always ran for a place but now he runs to win. "Ol course it's always nice to run a good time, it seares the other people in the league."
Lida, who has put together several small changes and has come up with a winning form says. "Now that I've got it I don't think I lose it. I think I'll win the Big Eight."
Girls' Volleyball Nears End
Sellards, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upperclass), Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Phi remain the unbeaten teams in the women's volleyball intramurals.
In games played last night the upperclass girls of Gertrude Sellards Pearson defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 61-22, Delta Delta Delta gave Alpha Delta Pi their first defeat by the score of 61 to 23. Kappa Kappa Gamma won their third game in a row by defeating Corbin-North, 43 to 30.
Scores of the other games played were Alpha Phi 48, Jayettes 29; Sellards 50, Douthart 38, Pi Beta Phi 46, and Watkins 33. Delta Gamma forfeited their game to Miller. One more week of regular games will be played before the semifinals.
The schedule for next Thursday is:
Sellards vs. Kappa Alpha Theta;
Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upper-class)
vs. Watkins; Jayettes vs.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson (freshmen); Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Phi, and Delta Delta Delta vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
The word "copper" is a corruption of the name of the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, whose mines supplied the ancient world with the metal.
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LEONARD'S STANDARD
A balanced sophomore attack was enough to upset the juniors 55-45 and the seniors squeezed by a scrapy freshman team with a fourth quarter spurt 47-45 in the Intramural All-Star Tournament last night.
The second half saw the organization of the freshmen. The seniors were in charge by only two points 22-20, at the end of the half.
The winners will play tomorrow night at 5:30 p.m. preceding the Kansas State game in Allen Field House.
The seniors moved to an early 16-6 lead at the end of the first quarter and it looked as if they would easily dominate the game. About the only chance the freshmen had to cheer in the first quarter came when one of the elder seniors received a technical foul for forgetting to report into the game. The freshmen were awarded one free shot.
The seniors, led by John Peppercorn's 20 points, jumped in front to stay when guard H. C. Palmer dropped in three straight goals from under the basket at the beginning of the fourth quarter.
The score was tied at the beginning of the third quarter 31-31. The freshmen, behind 45-39 with 2:30 left in the game, bounced back to within two points when the final
whistle sounded. Charlie Johnson led the freshman attack with 16 points.
The sophomores, picking up 29 of their 55 points at the free throw line, trailed until midway in the final period. Then with a flurry of sophomore scoring: two free throws by Stan Kirchman, a jump shot by Joe Spurnure, another jump shot by Curtis McClinton, a tip in by John Peterson and four free shots by Tommy Holler, the sophomores were boosted to a 49-37 lead. The juniors never recovered the sophomore barrage.
Eleven sophomores moved into the
Volleyball Is Next Intramural Sport
Volleyball is to be the next team sport sponsored by the intramural department. In the Fraternity division, each house may enter one "A," one "B," and any number of "C" teams. In the Independent division, each dormitory may enter one "A" and as many "B" teams it wishes.
scoring column. Holler had 13, Peterson 8, McClinton 5, Roger Hill 6, Jim Lindstrom 2, John Redick 2, Joe Spurney, Kirshman 3, Joe Mosier 2, Norm Mailen 6 and Pete Abbott 2.
A meeting of all volleyball managers will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in 202 Robinson to discuss the program.
KU basketball players never drink Zebu milk before a game.
Dick Lee was high for the juniors with 15, Bob Krisko had 10, Jerry Nelson 3, Joe Eichhorn 1, Stu Luder 6, Jim Jones 2 and Jim Brownfield 2.
Besides Peppercorn's 20 points for the seniors, Palmer hit 12, Ramsberg 5, Larry Kelley 4, Dick Stroud 2 and Bob McMichael 2.
For the freshmen, Dick Schultz has 13 points, Johnson 16, Lynn Washburn 5, Karl Kreutziger 6 and Larry McCallister 5.
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There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus —
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959
Organization Men' Keep Busy, Busy
Scarab
John Woodford, Leawood senior, has been ejected president of Scarab, professional fraternity for architects, for the coming year.
Other officers are Leon Miller, Pawnee Rock senior, vice-president; Robert Leanna, DePere, Wisc. senior, secretary; Reed Smalley, Kansas City, Kan. senior, treasurer; and Robert I. Duncan, Ferguson, Mo. senior, sergeant at arms.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa has announced the initiation of ten new members. They are Jim Berberick, Topeka; John Basile, Topeka; Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City, Kan.
Vern Celestino Rochester, N. Y.
Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kan.
Michael Scott, Jersey City, N. J.
and John Wray, Ithaca, N. Y., al freshmen.
Thomas Clark, Kansas City, Kan.
junior; Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph,
Mo, sophomore, and Richard Rome,
Topeka, first-year law.
Triangle
Triangle fraternity held an hour dance with Watkins Hall yesterday. Mrs. Ross Cole was the chaperone.
Phi Kappa Psi
Jack McFarlane. Newton freshman, has been named honor initiate of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Other initiates are Mark Dull, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Russell D'Anna, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Dick Bowman Wichita; Marvin Evilszist, Prairie Village; John B. Askew, Wichita; Douglas Mayor, Kansas City, Kan.; John Boyd, Kansas City, Kan.; John Tillotson, Norton; Dennis Allen, Kansas City Mo., all freshmen.
Gary Jones, Parsons; Fred B. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Bob Brooks, Prairie Village; John Ward, Overland Park; Dave Perce, Evanston, Ill., freshman.
--in
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of its honor pledge, Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth, freshman.
The initiation was held in conjunction with the fraternity's "First Annual Shanghai Gobbler."
A banquet was held at the chapter house last Saturday evening for alumni.
Delta Gamma Announces Two Pinnings
Hanson-Simpson
Mack-Humbargar
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Barbara Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., to Sam Simpson, Worland, Wyo., a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are juniors.
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Mack, Topeka, to David Humbargar, Kansas City, Mo., a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Carol Fuller, Ells; Linda Compton, Topeka; Barbara Ekland, Summit, N. J., and Mary Shields, Independence, Mo. All are juniors.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Melinda Williams, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Shields, Independence, Mo; Janet Jones, Colby; and Judy Hirsch, Goodland. All are juniors.
Richard Klausmeier, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, has been elected president in recent elections at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Other officers are Larry Howard, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, vice president; Bob Proter, Augusta senior, treasurer; John McElhiney, Aurora, Mo., sophomore, secretary.
John Dempsey, Bluff City sophomore, social chairman, and Darryl Roberts, Wichita sophomore, became intramural chairman.
Delta Tau Delta
Carruth-O'Leary
Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class has announced the election of its officers for the coming semester.
They are Clay Edmands, Minneapolis sophomore, president; Newton King, Wichita freshman, vice president; John Wood, Kansas City. Mo. freshman, secretary-treasurer; Dick Johnson, Holcomb freshman, sergeant at arms; Jim Robinson, Humansville, Mo., freshman, scholarship.
Bruce Bee, Mission freshman, social chairman; Bork Cobcen, Hiwatatha freshman, publicity; Graham Moore, Coffeyville, freshman representative; Evan Ridgeway, Atwood freshman, alumni chairman; Chuck Moffett, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, special events chairman.
Bob Allen, Webster Groves, Mo. freshman and Barry Cooper, Norton freshman, IFPC and Steve Murphy, Merritt freshman, song leader.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held heir "Waterfront Wobble" party Saturday night at the chapter house.
Saturday night at the chapter house. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Pauline Warren, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
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Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, has announced the initiation of ten new members. They are Harl Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Lynn Anderson, Atwood, Kan, sophomore, and William Charles, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore.
Charles Brown, Lawrence; Joseph Campbell, Independence, Mo.; Gary Gibson, El Dorado; William Godfrey, Valley Stream, N. Y.; Arthur Powell, Coffeyville, and Richard Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., all juniors.
...
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pledging of Sandy D'Arcy, Kansas City, Kan.; Clark Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Renyer, Topeka; John Schwartz, Leawood; Joe Armanees, Mission; and Robert Smylek, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., all are freshmen.
...
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its "Legacy Banquet" for sisters and daughters of members of the fraternity recently.
Douthart Hall
Mr. Mark Clutter, of the Wichita Beacon, and James E. Gunn, assistant director of public relations and instructor in English, were dinner guests of Douthart Hall Wednesday.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Alpha Omicron pi sorority at an exchange dessert Tuesday.
Mrs. W. R. Banker and Mrs. Joe Hope were chaperones.
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Page 9
Bridge Title to Italian Team
In the recent world championship bridge tournament Italy beat both the United States and Argentina to win the Bermuda Cup for the third straight time.
University Daily Kansan
In this tournament Italy's top team, Walter Avarrelli and Giorgio Belladonna achieved one of the most amazing results in the history of contract bridge. Playing against the U.S. pair of Len Harmon and Ivar Stakgold they bid and made six hearts on the following hand:
North
S A
H QJ75
D 65
C AKQ984
West
S 10953
H 942
D K87
C 756
East
S 84
H A103
D QJ10432
C J10
South
S KQJ762
H K86
D A9
C 32
East South West North
2D Double Pass 3 D
Pass 3 S Pass 4 C
Pass 4 H!! Pass 5 D
Pass 5 NT Pass 6 H
Pass Pass Pass
East's opening weak two bid was doubled for takeout. North's diamond cue bid showed a strong hand and was forcing to game. South bid his suit, then after North bid clubs, he decided that North had either a four or five card heart suit or good
Recreation School Held Here This Week
The National Recreation Association and the KU Extension are sponsoring the Midwest School for Recreation Executives being held here this week.
Twenty-eight recreation directors from five states are attending the five-day session, which will end tomorrow night after the KU-K-State basketball game.
William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, Larry Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, and Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, are assisting in the instruction.
A small business in the U.S. is considered to be one that employs fewer than 500 persons and is not dominant in its field.
spade support. Therefore he bid hearts, showing strength in that suit. North's five diamond bid asked South if he had first or second round
CENSORED
control of diamonds. South's five no trump bid showed either a void or the ace.
Against the final six heart bid, West led the diamond 7. South won the ace and led a spade to the ace
K-Book, Date Book Top Jobs Open
Applications for the positions of business manager and editor of the K-Book Handbook and Date Book must be in by tomorrow.
Sally Mack, Topeka junior and chairman of the ASC publications committee, said yesterday that interested students may apply by telephoning or writing to her.
The applications should list qualifications and any previous experience.
The applicants will go before the publications committee for an interview before a decision is made on the position.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. — (UPI)—Soldier Erbie Glass was fined $15 yesterday for mixing the salt and sugar in a restaurant. He was charged with destroying private property.
Crime Doesn't Pay
Next he led three rounds of clubs. East ruffed the third club with the heart 10, and was overruffed with the king. South next led the spade king, discarding the diamond. Then he led the heart 8 and finished against the 9. The finesse worked, the trump split 3-3, and the Italians made the slam, losing only the ace of trump. On this hand, six hearts is the only slam contract that can be made against a diamond lead.
Rock Chalk Tickets Are Still Available
When the U.S. team played the hand, they bid a tame four spades, made five, and lost six International Match Points for their efforts.
Carl White
THURSDAY FEATURE:
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Tickets went on sale today for the Rock Chalk Revue, to be held at 8 p.m. March 6 and 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
FRIED CHICKEN $100
Tickets are available at the information booth and at the Kansas Union.
Richard Barr, Ottawa senior and business manager of the Revue, said only 400 tickets are left for the Saturday (March 7) performance.
Music Camp Session To Draw Over 500
More than 500 high school students are expected to attend the 22nd season of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp this summer. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and founder of the camp, will again direct the 6-week session, which will last from June 14 to July 26.
HAPPY HAL'S
East 23rd VI 3-9753
There are still plenty of seats for Friday night's Revue, he added.
the campers, while studying such things as music, art, theater, ballet, science, and mathematics, will live in campus dormitories. The 1958 camp attracted 510 boys and girls from 30 states.
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Forum Subject Is Dulles Policy
Two KU professors will take a "Second Look at American Foreign Policy" at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Roy D. Laurd, assistant professor of political science, and Robert G. Colodny, visiting assistant professor of history, will be concerned with the question of whether or not America's foreign policy will be changed if John Foster Dulles must be replaced as secretary of state.
Prof. Laird will discuss Mr. Dulles qualifications as secretary of state and how he has carried out the aims of the office.
Prof. Colodnyv, whose field of specialization is Russia, will give his views of the timeliness of American foreign policy as practiced by Dulles.
Plan Substitute for Oratorical Contest
A public affairs speaking contest to be held in late April or early May will replace the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest scheduled for next Wednesday.
Members of the International Club will be mastering the cha-cha, the samba, polka and the jitter-bug in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union on Friday from 7:30 to 11 p.m.
Students can try out Monday in Bailey Hall. The winner will represent the University in the state oratorical contest later this spring.
International Club to Dance
Slides on Australia will round out the program. Refreshments will be served.
Phi Alpha Delta Has Initiation for 40
The KU chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, was host to a tri-chapter initiation Saturday.
Forty pledges from Washburn University, Kansas City University and KU were initiated in the Green Hall courtroom.
KU initiates were Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Kan.; John Blake, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Shull, Colby; Stephen Schecter, New York, N.Y.; Richard Rome, Topeka; Moheste Heaty, Tribune; John Sullivan, Lawrence; Thomas Fulkerson, Kirksville, Mo., and Wendell Yockey, Lawrence.
He Takes Lesser of 2 Evils
Badger was presented as honor initiate by Prof. William R. Scott, faculty adviser.
"Why not quit drinking instead." the judge asked.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — Convicted of drunken driving, Mark A. Kollock told Judge H. P. Pollard he was going to sell his car because "it always gets me into trouble."
"I don't guess I could do that."
Kollock replied.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959
Radio Programs
KUOK
Tonight
Tongtit
6:00 Sign On
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:40 Editorial Time—Korff Maag
7:45 Musical Pathways
8:05 KUOK Album Time
"History of Jazz, Vol. 4"
8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies
9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens
10:05 Rich Wood Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 Rich Wood Show
12:00 Sign Off
KUOK News-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes
KANU
£600 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson,
Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Hills
5:00 Twilight Concert "Trio in A Minor, Op. 50" by Tchaikovsky
7:00 Concert Hall
r:30 Contemporary Concert "Quartet No. 2 in A Minor" by Walton
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air Population, Resources, and International Conflicts 9:00 News
9:00 News
9:05 Everybody's Classics
10:00 A Little Night Music "Quartet No. 15 in A Minor' by Beethoven
11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5.MC
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Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959 University Daily Kanson
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
**15 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 $24 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kannan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.**
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PISTOLS, RIFLES, machine guns. Have 40 guns for sale or trade. Come in and look them over. Peter JardesJaints, 1138 Mississippi. VI 2-0051 3-2
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sponges; mattress. $35; and moccasin.
after 5 p.m. $10. Come to 316 Tech-
after 5 p.m. 3-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plenic, party supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VT vi 2500
CONOVER BABY GRAND PIANO, ex-
cellenent condition. Call VI 3-7248. - 3-
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
WANTED: ride from KU to Eudora术
Barbars Payton to Extension 436. 3-2
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, private entrance and parking, 121 W. 14th. Two room furnished apartment, utilities paid. $60. Three bedroom house, unfurnished. $100 a month. Call VI 3-3902. 2-26
BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished,
newly decorated, private entrance and
bath, utilities paid, married couple pre-
ferred, 1409 New Jersey. Call V3-26-78
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floor, available via ditioning on third floor or call after 5 p.m. 1323 Ohio Call VI 3-6709 2-27
BASEMENT APARTMENT for two or three boys. Study and sleeping room for one boy, private entrance and close to campus. Call VI 3-4890. 2-26
FURNISHED APARTMENT for two or three male students. Newly decorated, two or three rooms, utilities paid, 1129 Vermont. Call VI 3-2149. 2-26
ROOM for boys, extra nice, two large
single beds, lots of windows
3-1 V7-8633
2-27
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, large, nice, or three room apartment with stove and francee. Pristine bath and trifecture. Call VI 3-9184. 2-27
ROOMS for men at reduced rates. Two singles, a double and triple. Bath and shower. Phone VI 3-9340 after 3 p.m.
1416 Tennessee.
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9635. 3-6
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment.
$75.70 plus utilities. Phone VI 3-0126
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VL 3-1151
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, linen furnished,
accept graduate student. Call 7677.
7677
ROOM FOR BOYS, double room, baleen,
1328 Tennessee. CAV VI 3-5942, 3-5-3
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid. $60 a month. 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. 3-3
SLEEPING ROOM for male student, very nice, in modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-2680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
WANT MALE STUDENT to share expenses on an apartment, $25 a month for the week, not leave name and phone number. Contact Robert Mitchell at VI 3-9221. 3-2
BASEMENT APARTMENT, nicely furnished, available March 2, four rooms, private bath and entrance, large windows in each room, washing privileges, utilities paid, $65 a month, 309 E. 19th. Call VI 3-1764. 3-4
ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, new apartment, close to campus and town idea, urished student room, 900 students, Call VI 3-4332 3-44
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. ff.
THREE ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished; first floor, two room apt. furnished; Third floor, three room apt. furnished. The above apartments are built behind the entrance. See at 433 Ohio after 3:30 p.m. or 3-4 I.V. 7-3204
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
4111; Mass. Ph. 3-5263.
Missouri State University
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home.
Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-106f.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FHESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St. VI. T-3-7184
N. 20th St. VI. T-3-7184
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on paper, papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-1428.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, 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 the text, a complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
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 care 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, blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI-3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type the themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast,
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-508. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Ernsts, Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
battery. Both formerly SLC Point, now Q21 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers,
reports, thesis, etc. Reasonable rates.
For postdocs and rotating positions,
accurate work. Call VI 3-1240,
Mrs.John L. Glinda 1191 Tennessee tt
Lenten Specials
**LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest**
**dance studios, dance studio,**
**Milton, ph. 91-6583.**
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80c
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper men's Mrs H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer Center, 925 Mass.
Happy Hal's
L.W.S MASSAGE CENTER, 10231 Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
men and women, by professional
massage. Intended for guests available
limited time. VI-32312
East 23rd, VI 3-9753
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child
home, reasonable rate. Call Us
5-260
HAWAIIAN  MUCMGUS, dresses shirts,
also gives upwears and alterations. DIW I W.
2-27
ZOOLOGY TWO STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding Zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensive Special emphasis on Lab CAT VI J 3-565
BABYSITTING. in my home. Located near KU, prefer child one-two years old.
Cell VI 5-3773. 2-3
WANTED ironing, in my home, reasonable
price. Call VI 928-0535. 24
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 26, 1959
Hints of Spring Bring Student Fling
For the first time in many a moon, students are preparing to assault the outdoors for a variety of reasons.
According to the warm sun yesterday and the whisper of what smelled like a spring breeze, it looks as if nature will soon put on its finest display.
Birds have been chirping and it has been reported some worms squirmed out of the ground to bathe in the early morning dew.
Physical education students ran around the grounds yesterday, lapping up one of Kansas' greatest assets-sun.
Convertibles came out en masse and many students began straightening up after becoming stoop-shouldered from wearing heavy parkas for past months.
Things to come include:
Armies of engineers with surveying material to determine whether Mount Oread has sunk.
Small groups of artists sitting
cross-legged on a point of vantage to put down on paper the vastness of the Kaw valley.
A myriad of pipes used for the grass-watering system will be laid over the campus, offering every student training in the broad jump.
Afternoon will become the longest any student has ever sat through, and the balmy nights will not be conducive to study.
Just think, all of this without the price of admission.
There's only one hitch in this picture of spring's beauty and charm. It may not stay nor come for a time.
Exactly one year ago today, it was warm, too. But Old Man Winter put a damper on students' spirits.
Snow fell Feb. 26 and tornaodes and blizzards prevailed over much of the country Feb. 27. It could happen again.
But as any weatherman would say, the cold fronts from
Canada are not penetrating as deep into the United States at this time of year and the cold fronts do not stay for long.
Hope is the students' therapy
POKER
as winter gets in its last licks in weeks running into midsemester. It's been a long winter, but there should be just as long a spring—we hope.
AKL Pledges Aid Local Hospital
Pledges of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity turned Saturday into a "help day" at the Douglas County Conyaleas Hospital.
As part of the fraternity's initiation, pledges spend one day helping a worthy cause. This semester they spent the day raking the yard of the home, spading gardens, and doing other work around the hospital.
The annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on applied Christianity has been announced by the contest committee.
Three cash prizes will be awarded for the best essays written by KU students on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problems of the present day.
To Give Cash Prizes In Essay Contest
First prize is $150 with $100 for second place and $50 for third. Awards will be announced during commencement exercises and the prizes will be presented by the committee.
Entries must be in the chancellor's office not later than April 20.
Student Drooped In Then Dropped Out
Lecture had been running for 10 minutes before the notoriously tardy sophomore made his interrupted entrance.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
"Have you called roll yet?" he asked the reddened professor mildly as he passed by the lectern.
"Yes," the professor snapped back. "I marked you absent about five minutes ago."
Note: He dropped the course.
“Oops, sorry,” apologized the belated scholar, turning on his heel and marching out the door.
KU Faculty Club. Dessert Bridge, 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, V 1-3234 and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeler, V 1-3467.
German Club, 5:00 p.m. in Room 402 Fraser. A "Deutschlandspiegel" and a movie about Berlin will be shown. Refreshments will be served.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Christian Science Campus Organization.
7.30 p.m., Danfort Chapel.
Christian Science Campus Organization. 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. Dr.
Jackson, speaking on his government
Collegiate Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., 306B-C in Kansas Union. State Sen. Donald Huits (R-Lawrence), of Senate Ways and Means Committee. Education Issues." Selection of delegates to the State YGOP convention, March 13, 14, 15.
English Honors candidates who expect to graduate in June will meet in 205 Fraser at 5 p.m. Monday, March 2. Important.
TODAY
Balfour
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.
Business Placement Bureau Interviews,
214 Strong, Mr. Michael Walter, Mr.
C. H. Retrum, Procter & Gambie, Sales
Management.
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
International Club, 7:30 to 12 p.m.
International Club, 12:30 to 3:45-Cha
Jihad Night, step from India to America
Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Forrest R. Browne, U. S. Gen. Acctg, Office, Accounting; Mr. John T. Rector, Aetna Casualty & Surety, Field Representatives, claim adjustors and general administrative work.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 a.m.
Lecture Bible. Bible Study discussion,
refreshment.
YMCA-YWCA, 8 p.m., 306A Kansas Union. Mr. Peter Leppman.
KuKu Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room of the Union.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky
TOMORKOW
Official Bulletin
grant in social Psychology. Union. Parlor A. 7:30, p33.
Episcolpic Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and HH Immunization Clinic,
break-
following Pentney Library, House
"MOST VIVID PLAY OF DECADE"
N.Y. Times
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
(NOT HUMID IN L.)
图
By JOHN OSBORNE
"SET BROADWAY ABLAZE"
N.Y.Tribune
N.Y. Times
Direct from a full year on Broadway
DAVID MERRICK presents
DONALD PIPPA
HARRON SCOTT
with
LOOK BACK IN ANGER
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, TOPEKA, KAN. MONDAY, MARCH 9—8:15 P.M.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Jack Livesey — Elizabeth Hubbard — Al Museari
Accident Totals
Jack Livesey — Elizabeth Hubbard — Al Muscari
Setting by ALAN TAGG
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| | 1959 | 1958 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Accidents | 64 | 48 |
| Injuries | 3 | 2 |
| Fatalities | 0 | 0 |
| Parking Violations |
| Campus | 6,651 | 9,230 |
| City | 777 | 526 |
| Moving Violations |
| City | 93 | 7 |
modern
jazz
workshop
presents
in
concert
WOODY HERMAN
PLUS CHRIS BARBER'S JAZZ BAND, FROM EUROPE
And The New Third Herd
And The M&W All-Stars
THIS SUNDAY March 1, At The K. C. Music Hall
"Exotic Pizzas"
This Week's Special:
SALAMI PIZZA
Price: Small . . 98c Large $1.68
Each week the Hideaway will feature a Special "Exotic Pizza." The specials will change each week but the prices stick. Watch for our rare & exotic Pizza Special each week.
Arizona
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 No. Park
State Sen. Donald Hults (R-Douglas) said last night that letters written by KU students are an "effective means of communicating" opinions to legislators.
Sen. Hults, a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee spoke at a meeting of the KU Young Republicans.
He said he wished the All Student Council letter asking the governor's apology had been sent earlier. Newspapers over the state will be publishing it, however, he said.
SPECIAL EDITION
Sen. Huilts said neither Republicans nor Democrats in the Legislature are happy about Docking's comments to Daily Kansan reporters last week.
"Docking will probably term it 'poor reporting,'" he added.
Hults Says Student Letters Effective
POLITICAL PAUSE—State Sen. Don Hults (R-Lawrence) chats with Julie Casterman, Pittsburg sophomore and secretary of the KU Young Republicans, at last night's Young GOP meeting.
"There was just somebody there for him to jump on so he did," the senator said. "We had been waiting for him to do what he did, and we wondered why it didn't happen two years ago," he commented.
Docking is a fine person in private life, but "he hasn't had enough experience with the public," Sen. Hults said.
Daily hansan
The senator, who was a member of the Young Republicans and a champion debater while at KU, praised the Republican party for
Friday, Feb. 27, 1959
Rushing rules set up by the Women's Panhellenic Assn. are to promote cooperation among sororities on the campus, Emily Taylor, dean of women, said today.
"Docking says his administration is a 'goldfish bowl' for everybody to see. The only trouble is that there's nothing in the goldfish bowl," the senator said.
The Association strives to coordinate common interests and activities of the Greek houses and to work with the University in maintaining higher standards, she said.
"I challenge any Democrat, even Governor Docking, to match our achievements," he said.
Kansas' highway, mental health, and penal reform programs.
"We all think it is unfortunate that rushing must be spread over such a long period of time, but there is no other way of doing it," she said.
The Panhellenic Council asks that actives and rushes appear together only during specified rush dates, she said.
"This is not intended to interfere with normal activities such as membership in the same campus organizations," she said.
But, she said, the Council wishes to protect the interests of every house and rushee. Therefore, no sorority should be given an advantage over another during the rush period, she commented.
"During this year's session of the Legislature there has been no constructive legislative program sponsored by the Democrats," Sen. Huits commented.
Rushing Rules For Cooperation
"If there is value to getting a real Panhellenic spirit you have to have this." Dean Tavlor said.
Dean Taylor said KU has fewer rules than many other colleges.
He credited the Republicans for an increase in faculty salaries passed by the Ways and Means Committee. "The attack Docking made only solidified the committee's decision," he said.
Bulletin
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Kansas City, Kan., has been selected as the site for a proposed $5 million dollar Agricultural Hall of Fame.
(Continued on Page 12)
The bill is part of a Republi can plan to give $6 per pupil for every grade and high school student in Kansas. It is coupled with a bill on the Senate side to give 4.68 per cent merit salary increases to college faculty members.
In non-legislative action Kansas Young Republicans last night called on Gov. George Docking to "abandon his apparent determination to rule or ruin" and start acting like a "gentleman."
The bill is part of a two-pronged attack on the state's financially - troubled education picture pushed through this session of the Legislature with Republican sponsorship.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The bill was subjected to stormy and lengthy debate yesterday, but minority party members switched and voted for its final passage today.
56th Year, No. 97
Prof. Charles H. Oldfather said, "I think it's much ado about a problem that is relatively insignificant in the over-all conflict with Communism." He said he has not seen the resolution.
The recommendation came from the policy-making body of the ABA in a recent meeting in Chicago. The action was described by some as at least an indirect criticism of recent Supreme Court decisions in cases involving Communism.
M. C. Slough, dean of the Law School, said he believes the American Bar Assn. is attempting to provide for greater unity of effort between the Justice Department and the Supreme Court.
"There is no reason to assume the states could not move into the field if they passed modern legislation in keeping with modern objectives," he said.
Two Republicans joined with three Democrats in opposing passage of the measure. The five who voted against it included Reps. Appl, Marshall and Wolf, all Democrats, and Reps. Blair of Atchison and Wellman, Republicans.
Law Dean for State Communist Legislation
Dan Hopson, assistant dean of the Law School, accused the press of
House OK's School Emergency Cash Fund
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Democratic opposition evaporated and a bill to create a $2.6 million "state school emergency finance fund" sailed through the House today on a final roll call vote of 114-5.
It now goes to the Senate.
The executive committee of the state young GOP federation
"I believe there is a place for state as well as federal action in anti-sedition laws," he said, "The problem is that most state legislation is outdated."
His remarks followed a recent recommendation by the ABA to tighten the laws dealing with Communists.
State legislation is also ambiguous. It is highly likely that a number of state laws would be held unconstitutional if enforced.
making a sensational story out of the committee report.
Temperatures will average about five degrees above normal tomorrow through Wednesday. Normal high near 50 and normal low from lower 20s extreme west to middle 20s east and central. Mild at beginning but turning colder Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation generally light averaging .45 inches or less.
"They are going on the assumption that this report is similar in nature to the criticism levied by the 38 state Supreme Court chief justices," he said.
"The report apparently was not levied as a criticism on the method of decision making, but was a criticism of Congress for not having drafted its laws dealing with subversion in a careful enough manner," he added.
Prof. James B. Smith said he believes the Bar Association has the right to pass any recommendation it wishes. He declined to give his views on the matter.
Two other law school professors said they would rather not comment on the report.
Prof. William R. Scott told the Daily Kansan he has not studied the subject in any detail.
"I would rather give the case some serious study before commenting on it," he said.
Weather
adopted a resolution which said "the committee urges the governor to abandon his apparent determination to rule or ruin, to cease his unwarranted personal insults and conduct himself in a manner becoming to a gentleman."
The committee said the resolution was drawn up because "the governor has persisted in appalling conduct, including vicious and unwarranted insult of members of the Legislature, the Board of Regents and the Young Republicans of KU."
[tennis player in action]
TENNIS EVERYONE?—Sweet spring settles on the campus for a few days before the weatherman has his way and winter returns. Jackets are unbuttoned, the men congregate again on the lawn in front of Strong Hall, and some begin their spring activities early. Here Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, displays perfect form in reacting to the warm weather with a game of tennis.
An Editorial—
Tonight's Game
Thousands of our fellow Kansans will be in Allen Field House tonight to see the Jayhawkers and Wildcats trade baskets. It ought to be an exciting evening.
Even when an adult group of students gathers, competition and school spirit often give rise to high-tension emotions.
During this week there have been many comments on the dignity which students have used in presenting their cause for an education. Many papers throughout Kansas have complimented the University and its students.
Our mature behavior was shattered a bit when student misbehavior led to a technical foul at Monday's basketball game.
We could really put a feather in our cap and aid the University if we gave the fans confidence in the maturity of our behavior.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 27. 1959
Jayhawk Rock
Speaking of class gifts (which we propose to do), who remembers the class of '50? It gave the University a heroic bronze Jayhawk as a memento.
This manifestation of school spirit came about in the early Chamberlain, or winning era. A good thing, and certainly just what the University needed.
But now somebody must find a proper place for the big bird. Ignoring the hoots and catcalls accompanying the last sentence, we ask where such a spot can be found. All the outstanding promontories overlooking the valleys are preempted by the memorabilia of earlier alumni, and the overstuffed owl may languish in some remote corner of the campus.
Strong Hall and the library should have the inside track. There is plenty of room, plenty of traffic, and a good chance to display the fearsome statuary.
The class of '56 wants the bird in front of a building, as opposed to inside—Jayhawks are seldom housebroken—and the question is which building. The law barn already has a statue. The Pioneer dominates Fraser; Flint and Bailey have no room; the hospital is too far from the center of the campus.
But no building on campus, not even Strong truly represents the entire University. To plant the Jayhawk before any building would demonstrate favoritism, however unintentional.
Therefore, we submit, another place should be found for this artifact. And as our faithful readers
Potter Lake.
will have already guessed, we have just the place picked out.
Right in the middle.
The class of '59, still undecided on a class gift,
can donate a base for the bird, made of suitable
material, to keep it above high water. Make a sort
of campus Bedlee's Island out of it and name it
Javawk Rock.
This would put the whole works in view from the campanile drive and from the amatory zones surrounding the lake. A discreet array of spotlights could bathe the display of an evening.
But this is not the final plan, by any means, and this is the point where the class of '60 should perk up its ears and put down that popcorn sack. This year's juniors can complete the project in grand style, within the tradition of KU class gifts.
They could provide money to build a dock, equip it with boats, and run a ferry service to the island. The fares would make the whole project self-sustaining, pay for the periodic damage to the Jayhawk, and perhaps provide a fund for colonizing the island.
We modestly predict the island Jayhawk would become a sanctified tradition within five years. The engineers could paint it, the Pep Club could decorate it before home games, it would be the Holy Grail of fraternity pledges. The more ardent suitors could swim out and carve initials on the base.
And even though no man is an island, we're talking about a Jayhawk. Mr. Donne never said a word about Jayhawks. —Al Jones
Is It Religious Confusion Week?
By the Rev, Roy S. Turner
Episcopal Church
A friend of mine has laugingly referred to Religious Emphasis Week as Religious Confusion Week. I think this title describes the state of mind of the majority of people on any given college or university campus in regard to religious or theological matters.
Perhaps we respond poorly to Religious Emphasis Week because it seems to be an inadequate measure to cope with the religious confusion in which it is couched. While Religious Emphasis Week cannot cope with this matter, its very observance does reflect the confusion of which I speak.
I think this confusion is primarily the result of the Judeo-Christian cultural blank in a mid-twentieth century secular culture. It is broader than that of a simple religious problem, and it is not confined to our educational institutions.
I can only make a few general statements and ask some questions in this short article. While I am aware of some of its shortcomings I think it will at least point toward what I see to be the real dilemma.
Since the 15th and 16th century
renaissance, western civilization has become increasingly less capable of responding meaningfully to its Judeo-Christian cultural root.
Our other cultural root, the Greco-Roman, has been the primary wellspring of our mode of thought and cultural interest. This has produced a secularism that pervades the lives of men and of institutions.
Because we have thought of the Judeo-Christian influence on our society in narrowly religious terms, and because we are committed to a separation of church and state, we find history departments that will have innumerable courses on Greece and Rome without giving serious consideration to the history of ancient Israel and to the Christian church.
We study such courses, if at all, in departments of religion. This isn't meant as a narrow criticism of of either history or religion departments. It is meant to make my point that we live in a lopsided civilization which is reflected in the very lopsided curricula of the average college and university.
I think there is a void and I think there is much religious confusion. I don't think just going to church on Sunday, and having departments of religion, religious emphasis weeks, or religious "sections" in magazines are the answer. However, all in their own degree are desirable.
The Dark Ages of the early medieval period was a time when the West lost its ability to respond meaningfully to the Greco-Roman root of its cultural heritage. The renaissance represented the recovery of this ability.
The latter part of the modern era has been a "dark age" in that it has been a time when we have been incapable of responding meaningfully to our Judeo-Christian cultural root.
There are signs, or at least questions, in the air that indicate another renaissance is brewing. I hope it will mean the recovery of meaningful response—this time to our Judeo-Christian cultural roots.
My plea is to the effect that this is broader than a simple religious matter and should be considered on that basis. While it isn't confined to colleges and universities, they are our concern for the moment.
The university is an institution that transmits culture, but it should be no mere reflector of the culture of which it is a part. If the recent movement toward recovery of which I speak is to blossom in our society, it will have to be in universities, not just churches, for it is a cultural problem and not just religious.
This will mean a balancing of curricula to reflect the Judeo-Christian cultural root. As this is done, our "religious" confusion is likely to lessen and religious confusion, ooops, religious emphasis week will be less necessary.
The Rev. Roy S. Turner
MARCUS MELVEY
With all the hub-hub concerning restaurant segregation in America these days, we think it would be interesting to note the reaction if the Hawk's Nest refused service to certain bigoted merchants.
Short Ones
All evils are equal when they are extreme.—Pierre Cornelle
Say it with flowers . . . but accomplish it with money—Mad
The greatest minds are capable of the greatest vices as well as of the greatest virtues.—Descartes
It Looks This Way.
Perhaps during some part of Religious Emphasis Week it might have been a good idea to schedule speakers who could discuss religions of the Middle and Far East, such as Hinduism, Islamism, and Buddhism. How can you understand people if you don't understand their religious beliefs?
Fraternity men have been heard complaining lately that they are having a hard time acknowledging their brothers at functions. Freshman women and scority women stay as far away from each other as unfriendly cats and dogs. The men say it is pretty embarrassing to simply nod their heads at their brothers, who are dating the opposite camp, clear across a room.
Gov. Docking seems to be following a rare old Kansas tradition for governors. Neither party is willing to throw its support behind him. Needed: A political party for one Kansas governor.
Someone should take the time to explain to our friends in Western Kansas that when Gov. Docking says no money for KU, that includes K-State. The governor just forgot to mention K-State.
It seems hard to believe that some of our political science faculty members who are such ardent supporters of Gov. Docking can remain so as he lowers their standard of living while at the same time implying they could do a better job. That is real party loyalty.
The only group on the campus that hasn't joined the "Letters to Topeka" campaign seems to be the Young Democrats. However, it can't be said that they are supporters of Gov. Docking. After all, one of our editorial editors is a steadfast Democrat—most of the time.
The Art Museum had a really successful opening last Sunday for its new exhibit. Many, many faculty members and friends of the University showed up for the occasion along with TV cameramen, and a Daily Kansan photographer. Oh, yes, there were a few students too. Very few.
letters to the editor
Editor:
It's a lazy sort of afternoon. A light breeze is pushing the upper branches of the tall trees outside my second story study just a bit. The radio is supplying an improved version of the music from "Carmen";—the genius of Billy Vaughn does something even to Carmen.
It's a setting in which my thoughts traverse a recollection of conversations I've participated in with friends and classmates here at KU.
You'll have trouble classifying this letter, should you attempt to classify it. We do not all in all countries have the same freedom and disposition to build monuments to the living, demonstrated here in the large and beautiful Watson Memorial Library and museums. Yet even the reserved will sometimes send flowers in expression of commendation of deed. If fall it must, let this letter fall in the latter category.
I find that American citizens—college age—are very much aware of world affairs. They are generally concerned with the problems confronting humanity at many locations, and specifically concerned with those problems as they relate to the United States. Enough American reporters and writers are currently expounding the Canadian position to allow me to temporarily step out from behind my guns at the Canadian border!
As a Canadian, I state that we have watched with a great deal of interest your election of officers to the executive branch of your government.
As we remember that the ingredients of the Cold War in 1952 were
rather of "inflammable" nature, we are pleased with the over-all course events have followed since that date: the Freedoms defined early in World War II have been maintained to the greatest degree humanly possible. The many "incidents" that have intruded on the world scene in the intervening period, have not, to date, culminated in explosion.
A fellow student, native of this country, recently asked this question of me: "Why, when the United States gives liberally in those areas where she sees the need, is her generosity coldly received?"
This letter as an abbreviated personal expression, representative though it may be, of a loud "thank you" from the individual countries directly involved, can in no way approach an equitable recompense for the stand your country takes on the side of the free world.
My answer to myself in reply to the question posed is this: "The United States may, and probably must, take its reward from the certain satisfaction of doing right for right's sake.
John Neustadter
Since Gov. Docking seems to be wondering about where the money goes that is allocated to the University, all I want to know is where the money came from that paid to have the honorable governor's autograph inscribed in luminous letters on the "sign of progress" highway signs.
Hepburn, Saskatchewan, Canada graduate student
Editor:
Myron Margolis Kansas City, Mo., senior
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailu hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1008, 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...Business Department...Editorial Department...
Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Co-Editorial Editors
Student Writes Docking a Letter
Resentment of Governor Docking's comments which were directed toward KU and KU students in general has led one student to express his disappointment in an open letter to the governor. The letter, from Richard Garnett, Prairie Village sophomore, is printed in part below:
Last September, in his address opening the 1958-59 academic year. Chancellor Murphy sounded a ringing call to arms to meet the sobering threat posed by the mercurial success of the educational system in the Soviet Union...
The effect of such a ringing challenge was electric. There has been, in recent months, an atmosphere of grim determination on this campus that would have astounded a visitor from a past era. . .
You will probably not remember me, since we met only briefly, more than a year ago, at the home of Dr. Franklin Murphy. It was on the basis of this visit with Dr. Murphy and with you that my decision to enroll at the University was confirmed...
Dear Governor Docking;
"How Should Teachers Be Trained" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Monday in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
Training on Discussion
The discussion is sponsored by Phi Sigma, honorary organization for biological sciences.
Panel members will be E. E. Bales, professor of education; A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology; J. H. Nicholson, associate professor of physical education, and L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics.
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I mean to take issue here with the principal theme of your allegations, which quite evidently is the fancied failure of the school to teach its students "ethical concepts"...
University Daily Kansan Page 3
New York Critics Prize Play
Upon reflection it seems to me that any person or group of persons who place the good of the community above their own private gain are acting in an "ethical" manner...
LOOK BACK IN ANGER
By JOHN OSBORNE
Send mail orders with check or money order. Box Office, Mail Order, Mail Order scats reserved $44. 30, 3.83, 3.23, 2.72, 2.15, including tax.
Anyone who works for a salary substantially lower than that which an indifferently-competent brick-layer today commands ... is certainly placing the good of the community above his own private gain.
It follows, therefore, that anyone who acts in such a manner is teaching "ethical concepts," by his own example, to those who look to him for instruction...
It occurs to me that the preceding sentence would serve as an excellent description of the KU faculty.
I am entirely convinced that the vast majority of KU students have
an unblemished record (as far as ethical conduct goes). If I were not convinced of this, I would have transferred, long before now, to another university...
The University merits only the most heartfelt encouragement and praise—not to mention financial assistance—for the magnificent job it has been doing in holding the line against Russia. And, quite naturally, it has looked to Topeka as the rightful source of these things.
HIDESHEIM, Germany — (UPI)— Officers and men of the British First Royal Horse Artillery Regiment here were up in arms today over their "100-year-old" cannon.
But from you, Governor Docking, these things have not been forthcoming. We at Kansas prayerfully hope that you will, in the light of the current world crisis and from the standpoint of the greater good of the state and nation, reconsider your unwarranted attack upon us.
Someone discovered an inscription on it, saying: "Made in Essen, Germany, 1956."
Big Gun Causes Roar
Approximately 4.8 trillion cubic feet of natural gas were marketed in Texas during 1957.
Docking Declines KUOK Interview
Gov. George Docking's press relations manager refused to grant campus radio station KUOK an interview with the governor.
Bob Lynn, Gainesville, Tex. sophomore and assistant station manager, said KUOK officials requested a taped interview with the governor in a letter earlier this week.
"The public relations manager telephoned yesterday and said Gov. Docking 'would not be available for comment,'" Lynn said.
Tire, Wheel Theft Reported Yesterday
A wheel and tire valued at $80 was reported stolen from a parked car at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall yesterday morning, The car, a 1959-station wagon, is owned by Mary Ann Daugherty, Meade junior. Janet Opdyke, Netherlands sophomore, who works at Corbin Hall, reported the missing wheel to the Sellards house manager, Mrs. Merl Nichols, who in turn reported to the campus police.
J
M. D. Clubb, English Department, says, "Kansan ads sure are cheap. I got back my slide-projector the same afternoon I advertised that it was lost. They sure are efficient."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
(1)
Tom Herlocker—KU's hope in the 200-vd. backstroke.
Swimmers Look Past K-State to Big 8 Meet
The swimming team will try for its second victory over Kansas State here Saturday at 2 p.m. at the pool in Robinson Gym. Earlier in the year, the Jayhawkers won 45-41 from the Wildcats.
If things go as well as they did in last week's meet with Nebraska, the Jayhawkers could win handily. Coach Jay Markley said that Saturday's 58-27 victory over Nebraska was unexpected by both teams.
The Jayhawkers were more keyed-up and ready than they will be this week, Markley said. He added: "We will be working for a victory over K-State, but the team is looking ahead to the conference championship meet next week in Lincoln."
Coach Markley also said that the four free style events promise to be close races, especially the 440-yard free style between Mike Cassidy of KU and K-State's Coblentz.
St. Joseph's Accepts Bid
Phi Gams Are 'C' Team Victors
Sturd, Fort Hays' scoring leader with a 14.6-per-game average, was ranked first in voting by conference sports writers, broadcasters, coaches and sports information directors
Phi Gamma Delta I won the Hill Championship in the 'C' division of intramural basketball last night with a 35 to 24 victories over Jim Beam III.
But Fort Hays players grabbed three of five spots on the second squad $ ^{*} $
Stan O'Neil, the league's ace scorer with a 17.5 point average, was second.
Merl Sturd on UPI All-League Basketball Team
John Griffith led the way for the Phi Gams with 21 points. Dierking was high point man for Jim Beam with 8 points.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Sharpshooting Merl Sturd was the only player from the championship Fort Hays team to make the United Press International 1958-59 All Central Intercollegiate Conference Basketball Team.
Last night's game completed the Hill Championship playoffs for this season. Phi Gamma Delta also won the Hill Championship in the 'A' division.
Ron Slavmaker and Jim Fraley of Emporia State and Bernie Onelio of Pittsburg rounded out the top five.
Sturd was named player of the year and Cade Suran of Fort Hays was named Coach of the Year.
The second five were Dean Larson, Gary Casey and Don Bigham of Fort Hays, Larry Elliott of Washburn, and John Ritter, freshman of St. Benedict's.
More than 12 per cent of all single-family homes sold in the U. S. now contain at least some prefabricated parts.
The only remaining intramural basketball to be played is the All-Star Tournament finals to be played tonight preceding the Kansas State varsity game. The playoffs, between the sophomores and seniors, will begin at 5:30 p.m.
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Fraley is the only non-Kansan on the team. He is from New York where his father—a former Emporia State athlete—coaches at suburban Floral Park.
PHILADELPHIA — St. Joseph's College has accepted a bid to play in the NCAA tournament. The Hawks will represent the Middle Atlantic Conference.
K-State Here Tonight
Big Eight champion Kansas State moves into Lawrence tonight. The Wildcats will be after their 18th victory and their second in a row over Kansas.
Cincinnati Blasts Duquense
In the first meeting between the two teams, the Wildcats downed the Jayhawkers by 10 points. 82-72, at Manhattan. Since that game, Kansas has won three of four in the conference.
Kansas now holds down a 10-12 season mark but is tied for second place in the conference with Colorado. Both teams are 7-4 in the league.
Kansas State has a five-game winning streak in games played in Allen Field House. This includes victories over California, Oklahoma State and St. Joseph's.
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — The University of Cincinnati unleashed a 45-point scoring surge in the second half and went on to defeat Duquesne, 88-69, last night. Oscar Robertson scored 36 points for the fourth-ranked Bearcats. Robertson was helped by Ralph Davis, who had 23.
Probable starters for Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers are Ron Loneski and Al Donaghue at forwards, Bill Bridges at center and Bob Hickman and Bob Billings at guards.
Coach Tex Winter will probably start Wally Frank and All America Bob Boozer at forwards, Ced Price at center and Don Matuszak and Steve Douglas at guards.
Boozer holds the Wildcat individual scoring record with a total
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Eight Sooners Back From Injured List
NORMAN, Okla. — Eight Oklahoma football players who were on the injured list when the Sooners finished their 1958 season are ready to return to full duty when spring practice begins March 3.
Three are varsity reserves, fullback Wallace Johnson, tackle Bob Morford and center Bill Winblood. Two are sophomores, end Phil Lohmann and guard Leon Cross.
The other three are prosmising freshmen, Gene Burks, center Ben Fellows and en Glenn Cunningham
Dick Carpenter, alternate right half last year, has an injured shoulder and is undergoing treatment from a nerve specialist before drills open.
of 1.548 points in his career. Boozer also holds K-State records in season scoring and Big Eight scoring.
Winter is optimistic about the game.
"We have always played well at Kansas," he said. "Our team feels it is almost a home away from home."
Three Wildcats — Frank, Boozer and Price — are taller than any Jayhawker. Harp will count on Bridges' rebounding to offset the height disadvantage.
Bridges is the leading rebounder in the conference and is considered one of the outstanding sophomores in the Big Eight conference.
Kansas will be aided by the return to form of Ron Loneski who scored 30 points last Monday to lead the Jayhawkers to a victory over Missouri.
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Friday, Feb. 27, 1959 University Daily Kanson
Page 5
Big Eight Indoor Meet Opens Today
Coach Bill Easton said that his team was only in fair shape for the Big Eight indoor track championship which begins tonight at 7:30 in Kansas City at the Municipal Auditorium.
Easton said: "The boys are naturally anxious to defend their championship from last year, but they are not in top condition."
The veteran track coach said his team would have to make up for this loss by scoring well in the dashes and the broad jump.
Easton predicted a close contest for the team championship. He said the Jayhawkers' chief competition would come from Colorado and Oklahoma.
Ernie Shelby, who was almost a certain first place winner in the broad jump, definitely will miss the meet, Easton said.
The other teams will offer stiff individual competition but each appears to lack the depth of the KU
Devine Given New Contract
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — Young Dan Devine, whose razzled-dazzle multiple offense brought new enthusiasm to these conservative Ozark foothills, today signed a new eight-year contract as head football coach of the University of Missouri.
Thus the 34-year-old Devine so endeared himself to Missourians in only one year here that he has become one of the most protected college football coaches in the country.
President Elmer Ellis revealed today that he had torn up Devine's one-year-old three-year contract with two-year renewal option.
squad. The Jayhawkers have not been challenged seriously in a meet thus far this year.
The new eight-year pact extends to Feb. 28, 1967. Ellis emphasized that the new contract was binding on both sides. It specifies that Devine agrees to stay at Missouri for the contract period without seeking employment elsewhere.
In their last meet before the conference finals, the Jayhawkers easily downed Missouri, 77-42. at Columbia
The only individual winners last week against Kansas were Joe Webb in the pole vault and Dan LaRose in the shot put.
Oklahoma's Mike Lindsay easily outdistanced KU's shot putters when the two teams opened their indoor seasons here Feb. 3. OU's other outstanding performers are Gale Hodgson and Dec Givens. Hodgson captured a win in the mile when KU downed the Sooners and Givens won both the 60-yard dash and the low hurdles.
Missouri's returning indoor tiltlists, Jim Kilgore and Jim Green, are both high jumpers and have already been beaten by KU's Bob Cannon.
Oklahoma Strong
O-State Better
The Cowboys should put in strong bids for firsts in the pole vault, high jump and mile relay.
This weekend will mark the second Big Eight appearance for Oklahoma State's Cowboys. OSU finished last in the meet in 1958 but hopes to make a first-division finish this year.
Kansas' ace : printer, Charlie Tidwell, was making up an incomplete course at the time.
K-State Favored in Relay
Kansas State's strong points are in the 600-yard run, shot put and mile relay. The Wildcats came out third in a triangular meet here with KU and OSU which the Jayhawkers won by a large margin.
Delosx Dodds is K-State's biggest scoring threat as he runs in the 600-yard run and runs the last leg of the Wildcats' mile relay team. Other members of this favored team are Larry French, Charles Burgat and Jim Vader.
Nebraska, usually a contender for the title, has been hurt by the graduation of such men as Keith Gardner. Keith Young and Bill Hawkins, all standouts in last year's indoor meet. One of this year's tall performers has been Ken Pollard who has consistently bettered 14 feet in the
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pole vault. Pollard doubles in the hurdles.
Bob Knaub and Tom Hodson join Pollard in the lows, but Pollard is
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
POVERTY CAN BE FUN
14 is no disgrace to be poor. It is an error, but it is no disgrace.
So if your purse is empty, do not skulk and brood and tute your head in shame. Stand tall. Admit your poverty. Admit it freely and frankly and all kinds of good things will happen to you. Take, for instance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos.
Blossom, an impeccable freshman at an Eastern girls' college, was smart as a whip and round as a dumpling, and scarcely a day went by when she didn't get invited to a party weekend at one of the nearby men's schools. But Blossom never accepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have the clothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classmates went frolicking. Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair only by her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer as slim as Blossom's can afford the joys of Marlboro—joys far beyond their paltry price: rich, mellow tobacco, lovingly cured and carefully packed; a new improved filter that works like a charm. Croesus himself could not buy a better cigarette!
However, Mariborso's most passionate admirers—among whose number I am paid to count myself—would not claim that Mariborso can entirely replace love and romance, and Blossom grew steadily moroser.
"And ask Jun has he got an Older Brother"
Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sophomore named Tom O'Shanter at a nearby men's college. "Blossom," said Tom, "I want you to come down next week for the barley festival, and I won't take no for an answer."
"No," said Blossom.
"Foolish girl," said Tom gentil, "I know why you refuse me. It is because you are poor, 'n not it?"
"Yes," said Blossom.
"I will send you a railroad ticket," said Tom. "Also a small salami in case you get hungry on the train."
"But I have nothing to wear," said Blossom.
Tom replied, "I will send you one suit of cashmore, two gowns of lace, three shacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socks of nylon, and a partridge in a peer tree."
"That is most kind," said Blossom, "but I fear I cannot dance and enjoy myself while back home my poor lame brother 'my Tim lies abed.'"
"Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab," said Tom.
"You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "but I cannot come to your party because all the other girls at the party will be from rich, distinguished families, and my father is but a humble woodenutter."
"I will buy him Yosemite," said Tom.
"You have a great heart," said Blossom. "Hold the phone while I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether it is proper for me to accept all those gifts."
She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and the Dean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand on Blossom's cheek and said, "Child, let not pride rob you of happiness. Accept these gifts from Tom."
"Lord love you, Wise and Kindly," breathed Blossom, dropping grateful tears into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and tell Tom."
“Yes, run, child,” said the陈 A smile wrinkling her wise and kindly old eyes. “Ard ask him has he got an older brother.”
. . .
The makers of filter-tip Marlboro, who bring you this column, are also the makers of non-filter Philip Morris, who also bring you this column. Whichever you choose, you're right.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1950
IN ASSOCIATION OF THE NAVY AND MARINE AIR FORCE
NEW AUS COMPANY—Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics presents a plaque from the Association of the United States to Cadet Col. Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo. junior, president of the student company. Jayhawk Company was installed last night at formal ceremonies at which time the 51 undergraduate charter members were presented with their membership ribbons.
Juco Deans Trade Ideas at Meeting
The Junior College Deans' Conference here yesterday served the two-fold purpose of providing a student service and an opportunity for an exchange of ideas between junior college and university officials.
The meeting gave the junior college deans a chance to talk to their students on the campus and encourage them in the solution of their problems. In addition, the visitors obtained recommendations for improving the services offered in their schools at home.
KU deans announced improvements in the schools here that were effected to enable the junior college at home to adjust its curriculum to fit the University.
"This is a session which we junior college deans always look forward to because we appreciate the closer
harmony developing between our institutions and the state university," said Ellsworth Briggs, dean of Hutchinson Junior College and publicity chairman of the Kansas Public Junior College Assn.
Chester Tavlor, Hutchinson Junior College registrar, said that the conference was a great help to him because he could answer the questions of his students at home more easily after he had talked to students in various departments here.
Most students can count on a birthday coming around once each year. Many students, mature in mind and body, take birthdays for granted. Some of them may even conceal the fact that a birthday is in the offing.
Repeal Asked On Loyalty Oath
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) — A last minute resolution by the General Board of the National Council of Churches yesterday called for the repeal of the loyalty oath for U. S. students seeking financial aid from the government.
The 250-member board adjourned late yesterday after going on record as favoring the repeal of the loyalty oath. It said the oath was senseless because disloyal persons would not hesitate to sign it.
The American Association of Colleges recently voted to favor repeal of the oath.
The Board said the religious basis for opposition was that "we believe that His service and that of our country is best performed by free students engaged in a free search for truth in a free university."
Navy Asks Russians About Cable Damage
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The State Department said today the United States "will communicate with the Soviet Union" on the boarding by U.S. Naval personnel of a Russian fishing trawler off New Foundland.
the trawler was boarded to check whether its crew had damaged a multi-million-dollar transatlantic cable network.
A State Department spokesman, said a formal note would be sent to Moscow when the department has received and assessed all the information possible.
But there exists a minute portion of humanity which does
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The first invitational rush bids will be offered and accepted tomorrow and Sunday.
Each sorority has a maximum of 200 bids it can offer. The rushees are limited to eight acceptances, the maximum number of parties which they may attend.
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The rush parties will be 30 minutes long and the sororites will provide entertainment for the rushees during that time.
Rush parties begin at 1:30 p.m.
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not celebrate this anniversary yearly. These are the people who were born on Feb. 29—the day which comes only once in four years.
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The Daily Kansan discussed the psychological effects of this situation with Francis (Frank) Manghini, Pittsburg third-year law student. Frank, of course, was born on Feb. 29.
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"I certainly don't have the left out feeling. I get presents and I have to sign up for the draft," he continued. Frank, who was born in 1936, will officially celebrate his sixth birthday in 1960.
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Questioned about future plans. Frank thinks the ideal marriage age is 28. Frank will not be this old until 2048.
"A person is not mature enough until then," he reasoned. "As for myself, I've been pinned three times. I guess leap year babies are just nervous."
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Page 2
MICHAEL GROTHMAN AND JULIAN MURPHY
SING, SING, SING—These Sellards Hall women are out to prove the earliest singers get the trophy. They have been practicing 30 minutes a night for two weeks for the Inter-Residence
Hall Sing April 22. From left, the pajama-clad singers are Helen Comstock, Sedan sophomore; Sharon Tillman, Clay Center freshman, and Dixie Widup, Parsons junior.
Typewriter Purchase Hard For KU Physics Professor
Few students realize what a long, involved process it is to purchase an article for the University.
An example of this iong process is the purchase of a typewriter for Ralph Krone, associate professor of physics, for a research project in experimental nuclear physics.
Last fall Prof. Krone requested a typewriter. He made his request to J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, who is in charge of purchasing for the physics department.
Friday, Feb. 27, 1950 University Daily Kannon
Fill Out Form
Prof. Stranathan made out a purchase requisition on a form specified by the state. The purchase requisition has a description of the article desired, the estimated cost, and the room to which the article will go.
Prof. Stranathan submitted the requisition to the business office. Each day all requisitions received by the business office are sent to the
office of the chancellor where they are given a final approval.
The requisitions are then sent back to the business office where they are processed and sent to the state purchasing department in Topeka.
The purchasing department advertises for bids on an item. After ten days the bids are opened and the contract awarded.
However, the state has a contract with a typewriter company which supplies all typewriters bought by the state. Each year the major typewriter companies bid for this contract.
When the requisition for the typewriter was received in Topeka the purchasing department sent an order to the company. It also made out a purchase order voucher which was sent to the business office. The voucher was then forwarded to the physics department, which received the voucher two weeks after the original requisition.
An invoice was sent to the physics department which checked the typewriter to see if it was damaged. If an article is not damaged when it is received the department approves the invoice and sends it back to the business office. The invoice is then returned to Topeka.
Prof. Krone's typewriter was delivered to the department four months later. It usually takes only six weeks for an article to be delivered after the purchase requisition is made.
Check For Damage
When the state purchasing department receives the approved invoice it makes out a check and sends it to the business office. The business office sends the check to the supplier and the purchase is completed.
Final Dropouts Come Tomorrow
Can't tolerate a particular class? Fine. Just trot along to the registrar's office where 2,786 courses have already been dropped this semester.
The friendly people working under James K. Hitt will be happy to accept course withdrawals until Saturday. After then, all dropouts will be labeled either "withdrawn" or "failure" depending on the student's status.
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Treasurer—Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan.; Julia Stanford, Concordia; Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., all juniors; Diane Hoisington, Paradise, and Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan. both sophomores.
ASC Independent Representative
—Carolyn Coe, McPherson; Joan Murray, Pleasanton; Karen Krueger,
Yates Center, all juniors; Donna Cullen, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore,
and Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Three finalists will be chosen March 15 from the contestants. The three will preside at the Greek Week sing, the scholarship dinner and the chariot race. The queen will be crowned March 21 at the Greek Week dance.
ASC Greek Representative-Barbara Holm, Prairie Village; Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo.; Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary Gay Dulingham, Salina, and Margaret Wellington. The ballot will be issued, Weberst
New York state state second to Wisconsin in dairy production, followed in order by Minnesota, California and Pennsylvania.
AWS Lists Candidates For Wednesday Election
Judith Heller, Pittsburg senior, chairman of the Senate elections committee for the Associated Women Students, announced today the following list of candidates for Senate offices.
Sorority members will solicit Lawrence residents for contributions to combat multiple sclerosis. Fraternity men will build an animal shelter for the Douglas county 4-H and clean the area around 4-H buildings.
Vice president—Carolyn Caskey,
Independence, Mo.; Anne Hoopin-
garner, Dallas, Tex.; Janet Juneau,
Topeka; Marilyn Moyer, Kansas
City Kan., all sophomores, and Sara
J. Carnahan, Kearsau junior.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, chairman of queen committee, announced that all photographs of contestants for Greek Week queen should be given to him. They will be on display March 15 in the Kansas Union.
President—Janet Cameron, Topeka, and Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors.
Secretary—Sara Farmer, Prau Judy Nininger, Hutchinson; Cherry Payer, El Dorado; Charlotte Roberts, Independence, and Sheila Ryan
This ballot will be issued Wednesday. All regularly enrolled women students are entitled to vote. Polls will be in Strong Hall, Fraser, Bailey, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. They will remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fraternities and sororities will work in the Lawrence area for their Greek Week projects March 21.
Greek Week Work Projects Planned
Meal Includes: Tossed Salad, French Fries, Rolls
HAPPY HAL'S
East 23rd — VI 3-9753
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 27, 1959
19 = 2572
Daisy Mae Shuns Films For Stage
STERLINGTON
NO NEED TO RUN—Daisy Mae, played by Patricia Northrop, lovingly reminds Lil Abner, played by Robert Kaye, that he will never have to run in another Sadie Hawkins Day race.
Hollywood was not the goal of Patricia Northrop, who will play Daisy Mae in "Lil' Abner" here March 4. Instead, the pert little blonde left the west to make her living on Broadway.
She enrolled at New York's Neighborhood Playhouse, where she won recognition.
Her first Broadway part came in the chorus of "South Pacific." From there Rodgers and Hammerstein put her in the first New York revival of "Oklahoma" as the leading female star.
Dogpatch Musical Set for Wednesday
"Lil Abner" will be presented as an extra attraction by the KU Concert Series Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The show will be presented just as it appeared on Broadway and will bring to life the hillbilly brainchildren of cartoonist Al Capp.
Roles in "Pal Joey" and "Visit To A Small Planet" soon followed. She rounded out her experience with leading roles in summer stock, including parts in "Carousel," "Brigadoon," "Kismet" and "Kiss Me Kate."
Now she will come to the University stage March 4 as Daisy Mac in "Lil' Abner."
The musical comedy will be presented by a company of 40 actors, dancers, singers and a pit orchestra.
Johnny Mercer and Gene de Paul wrote the musical score.
Others in the cast include Robert Kaye as Lil' Abner, Dean Dittman, native of Frontenac, Kan., as Marryin' Sam, Peter Costanze as Earthquake McGoon and Don Potter as Pappy Yokum.
Exposition Positions Now Open
Students wishing to file applications for the position of general chairman or publicity chairman for the Engineering Exposition have until next Friday to do so.
Applications, containing qualifications, should be sent to Ron Bonjour, president of the Engineering Student Council, 1602 Louisiana Street.
Work and Travel Plan Offered
Students wishing to work overseas this summer will have the opportunity to apply next week.
The Rev. Fred Stokerer of the Ecumenical Voluntary Services. New York City, will visit the campus to interview students who wish to work with the service in camps throughout Europe. Africa, South America and parts of Asia.
The Rev. John Patton, professor of religion, said the jobs are non-paying which allow students to study the cultures and traditions of various areas throughout the world. They would work in refugee camps and devastated areas where their services are needed.
He said it is an interracial, non-denominational project lasting from four weeks in some areas to all summer in others.
The Rev. Stoerker will he at Westminster House Monday for the interviews.
A motion by State Sen. Marshall Kizer of Plymouth, Ind., contending the senate is not a constitutional body because it has not been reapportioned, failed by a 26-23 vote.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UPI)— The Indiana senate came within a few votes yesterday of declaring itself illegal.
Legal by 3 Votes
Trim, Speedy Shaver
ELIZABETH, N. J., — (UPI) — Dr. Charles Axiam, 51, of Linden, N. J., was arrested yesterday for driving with one hand.
Police said he was using his other hand to shave himself with an electric razor.
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On The Highway In North Lawrence
A car-truck collision yesterday afternoon resulted in $85 damages to the cars involved.
Collision Damages Car, Truck, $85
A buildings and grounds truck, driven by Elmer Husted, a University employee, collided with a car operated by John Kirk Cottingham, Newton sophomore. The accident occurred at Naismith and 16th St.
Kirk told police that he stopped at a stop sign and failed to see the truck. He said his attention was on several buses coming from the east.
The Cottingham vehicle received $50 damages with $35 damages resulting to the truck.
No Madrid Meters
MADRID — (UPI) — Spain again has fought off an encroachment of the modern world.
A city official announced yesterday "there will be no parking meters in Madrid."
Life Saving Course Begins Monday
A senior life saving instructor course will begin Monday sponsored by the physical education department and the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross.
Charles Fishel, Lawrence junior and instructor for the course, said the course will continue for two weeks, with classes from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday nights in 202 Robinson.
A Red Cross water safety course will follow the life saving course, starting March 16 and continuing for three weeks.
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A temperature of 135.4 degrees below zero Fahrenheit has been recorded 13 miles above the South Pole by an airborne instrument.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
1234567890
Rebecca Granham
1980
Marion Placke
TOMMY COPPLINS
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grantham, Topeka, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rebeecr, to John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown of Lawrence.
Connie Jean Klahr
Miss Grantham is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Brown is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and is a
The wedding is planned for May 31.
Spring Heralds Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. C, Walter Placke,
Webster Groves, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Jerry Dedrick,
son of Mr. Donald E. Dedrick of Seattle, Wash.
Miss Placke is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Dedrick is a junior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Klahr, Bonner Springs, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie Jean, to James B. Wedemeyer, son of Mr. and Oscar Wedemeyer, Atlantic, Iowa.
Miss Klahr is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Mr. Wedemeyer is a senior in the School of Engineering.
Alpha Phi
Sharon Dey, Ulysses junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi sorority for the coming year. Other officers are Margaret Elliott, Paola pledge trainer; Judy Enna, Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chairman; Carolyn Bradley, Chula, Mo., recording secretary.
Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Oka, treasurer; Wynne Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., chaplain, Patricia Russell, Great Bend, hostess; Jeanine Tiemier, Lincolnville, marshall; Karlan Ison, Overland Park, guard; Diane Fecht, Wamego, activities chairman; Ellen Bartley, Overland Park, house manager.
. . . On the Hill . . .
Nancy Kibler, Topeka, social chairman; Barbara Cukjati, Arma, publicity chairman; Patricia Donnelly, Lawrence, philanthropy chairman; Marilyn Graham, Lawrence, alumnae relations; Suzanne Delaney, Tenafly, N.J., assistant house manager; Elizabeth Stout, La Grange, Ill., newsletter; Frances Keith, Hiawatha, rush chairman. All are juniors.
Kay Prelogar, Kansas City, Mo. corresponding secretary; Dorothy Triekett, Topeka, historian; Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., quarterly correspondent; Lynn Coberly, Gove, song leader; Joan Baldwin, Great Bend, chapter education chairman.
Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth,
intramurals chairman; Sonia Ott,
Lebo, YWCA; Karen Robb, Kansas
City, Vox: Caroll Pattison, Prairie
Village, efficiency chairman. All
are sophomores.
A summer wedding is planned.
Friday, Feb. 27, 1959
Other officers elected are vice president, Richard Dillenbeck, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; treasurer, Dain Wewain, Prairie Village sophomore; recording secretary, John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo., junior; corresponding secretary, Richard Nelson, Hammond, Ind., sophomore.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Pledge trainer, Dale Hoyt, Shawnee sophomore; scholarship chairman, Henry Jeffries, Springfield, Mo, senior; house manager, LeRoy Hirsch, Powhatn sophomore; athletic manager, Larry Jones, Milford senior.
Activity chairman, Fulton Warren, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, and social chairman, Cecil Farley, Independence sophomore.
Beta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected Tom Thompson, Urbana, Ill., junior as president for the spring semester.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual Fathers' Weekend Saturday and Sunday. A dinner was held at the Holiday Inn followed by the NU-KU game.
After the game, the girls and their fathers went to the chapter house for pledge class entertainment.
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Fathers' Weekend Feb. 21-22. The fathers accompanied their daughters to the basketball game Saturday night and were given a preview of the Rock Chalk skit.
Alpha Chi Omega
A banquet was held Sunday in the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa
--or strings from the Stone Age through the Renaissance to "ward off evil spirits and to bring good luck."
Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Theta Tau fraternity has announced the initiation of nine members. They are Charles Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Thomas White, Springfield, Mo., junior; Albert Werner, Allentown, Pa., junior; Loyd Terpening, Wichita sophomore.
Theta Tau
John Trotter, Wadsworth, Ohio,
sophomore; Larry Rusco, Great
Bend sophomore; Donald Coffman,
Bartvilleesses, Okla., junior; David
Stolenberg, Lawrence senior and
Ronald Komatz, Parsons junior.
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Common Pearl Assumes Uncommon Value
By Jane Boyd
If you ever notice jewelry, you've probably noticed that more than half of the women at the university wear a pearl ring, pearl drop, a pearl bracelet or a combination of these. There are varied reasons for this unofficial adoption of the pearl as the university's jewel.
"It's my birthstone," said a June-born lass. The Pearl is the jewel for many sororities was another excuse given. Boyfriends find that the Pearl is the best-looking costume jewelry for the price.
Drop pearls appeared in abundance five years ago at an inexpensive price.
The Eucyclopaedia Britannica says strange stones were worn on chains
Around KU the only spirits are in bottled forms and there aren't too many women who try to ward them off.
The typical KU coed will continue to foster the pearl as the official jewel, because as most women explain, "It is simple, dainty and sweet."
The jewelry business seems to have found what the women like, and certainly the Lawrence jewelers will maintain their large stock of pearls in all types of costume jewelery.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 27.1959
Church Organizations Announce Coming Meetings
Campus religious organizations will have the following meetings next week:
The Liahona Fellowship will hold a sing session at 7 p.m. Sunday at 12th and Vermont Street. The Liahona Choir will practice at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the same address.
The Canterbury Association will hold a ministerial conference for interested students at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Canterbury House. At the same address at 5 p.m. Sunday, the Canterbury Assn. will present a lecture by Elisworth Roonz, from the Episcopal Church's national headquarters.
Kappa Beta will hold a worship service at noon Tuesday in the Myers Hall lounge.
The Crossroads Seminar will meet at 9 a.m. Sunday for Bible study.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a worship service
Celebrities who will be interviewed are Marlon Brambo, played by Larry Sneegas, Lawrence sophomore; Emily T. Postm, played by Janice Harper, Winchester, Ill., senior; Jerry Lewid, played by Owen Bolary, New Hyde Park, N.Y., sophomore, and Oral Romberst, played by Steve Callahan, Independence senior, Paul Decker, Lawrence junior, will give the commercials.
Rock Chalk Revue between-acts entertainment will feature a satire on Kansas political leaders, and interviews conducted by Edward R. Marlboro.
Revue to Spoof Politics, Murrow
George Detsios, Lawrence first-year law student, will play Saxum Calx, which is Latin for Rock Chalk, and Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg senior, will conduct the interviews at the revue.
minister of Lawrence, will speak on "Poet-preachers of the Seventeenth Century."
Women who will carry the signs to introduce the skits are Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo.; Julia Holcomb, Topeka, both sophomores; Jann Cameron, Topeka junior; Sharon Whitacre, Mission; Susan Baker, Holton; and Carolyn Darsville, Overland Park; all freshmen.
A freshman representative to the Council will be chosen and plans for the forthcoming Engineering Exposition and banquet will be discussed.
A business meeting of the Engineering Student Council will be held at the Theta Tau fraternity house at 9 p.m. Monday.
Engineers to Tolk Business
A study group meeting will be held at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. The group will discuss the gospel of John and hand out study books titled "The Bible, The Church and the Student Christian Movement." The room number of the meeting will be posted on the Kansas Union bulletin board.
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
A faculty lunch and discussion group meeting will be held at noon Tuesday in the Wesley Student Center. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley Foundation, will talk on "Man, Sinner or Son of God," at vespers at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Coffee will be served.
The deadline for making scholarship applications for 1959-60 is Monday. Applications should be made to Aids and Awards, room 222, Strong Hall.
AAA
at noon Wednesday at Danforth Chapel. Bible study and discussion will be the theme for the group's meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Friday at 829 Mississippi St. Refreshments will be served after the discussion.
MEMBER
AUTHORIZED
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The Lutheran Student Assn. will meet for Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran Church. At 10:30 a.m. the group will have a coffee hour for discussion. An exchange program with the United Youth Fellowship will be held by the group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Lenten devotional services will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Danforth Chapel and a coffee and discussion period will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday at 1314 Louisiana St.
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Kappa Phi will present a program to the Wesleyan Guild, women's organization from the First Methodist Church, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church.
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
through Friday at the Wesley Student Center.
The Congregational Student Fellowship will have members from the United Student Fellowship of Kansas State College as guests at a fellowship meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Plymouth Congregational Church. The Rev. Sam Allen, Baptist
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
The United Presbyterian Center will hold a faith and life seminar at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. The Presbyterian Sunday Evening Fellowship will meet to discuss "Christianity and Science" at 5:30 pm Sunday. The center will hold a Lenten Bible study session at a luncheon at noon Tuesday.
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The Wesley Foundation will present Professor Paul Kochan of Baker University as a speaker at the Wesley Fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. He will discuss summer work camps in his speech "Religion Goes to Work." Lenten Morning Meditations will be held from 7:30 to 7:45 a.m. Monday
The council of the United Presbyterian Center will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. The United Presbyterian Women will elect officers for the next year at a luncheon meeting at noon Wednesday.
The nation's 27 largest banks have assets totalling about 75 billion dollars.
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Friday, Feb. 27, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BUNCH OF KEYS. Sunday, in vicinity of Hoch Auditorium or Student Union. If found, call E. H. Taylor at KU, Extension 620. 2-27
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
KITCHEN HELP, 9:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Saturday, Campus Hideout,
Call VI-9141
DRESS MAKING AND ALERATIONS
Ofa Smith 9149 Mass. Phy. Wf 3-5263
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
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THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed
W. 20th St. V I-37148.
W. 20th St. VI-37148.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on paper, theses, dissertations, certain rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
cell, call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in other texts. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-oushop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Chapman. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks, stands, and accessories all purposely designed for 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, grooming supplies, blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921 Welcome. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers, theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI3-9508. t
WILL DO TYING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7844
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Mrs H. I.
Couterer, phone VI s-8079
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 102115 Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
For men and women, by professional
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ZOLOGY TWO STUDENTS: do you have trouble understanding Zoology? Do you need help? We give inexpensivevirtuallimited special emphasis on Lab CV 1-3,5645
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1693. 1786 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. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, payment, and retention, accurate work. Gnl VI 3-1240. Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee.
HAWAIAN MUUMUUS, dresses, shirts
and alterations, 111 W. Calli
CV II 3-4421
BABYSITTING. in my home. Located
the child one-two years of the
Call VI 3-3773. -5
WANTED: ironing. in my home, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8235. 3-4
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: ride from KU to Eudora at p.m. Contact Barbara Payton at KU Extension 436. 3-2
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI3-0124.
1955 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house trailer. Two bedrooms. Can be seen after 8:30 p.m. See Bob Heidel, lot C-5. Call 212-637-4500, Court, 8th & Midway Cell VI 2-160-621
PISTOLS, RIFLES, machine guns, Have 40 guns for sale or trade. Come in and look them over. Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. VI 2-0051 3-2
36 FOOT. 2 bedroom front and rear, aluminum trailer with kitchen, bath and shower, heating stove. Contact W. M. Fredrickson K.U. 413. 3-2
1953 TRAVELO HOUSE TRAILER. 35 ft.
excellent condition. $1,950. Call MA 1-
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PICKETT SLIDE RULE, inquire at Watkins Hospital Pharmacy. 2-27
PORTABLE TYPE WRITER. Smith-
Corona, one owner. $50. See any evening
after 5 p.m., 1334 Rhode Island. Call
VI 2-0231.
NEW SWEDISH CHAIR; $45; for formula
table and four chairs, $20; new box
table and mattress, $5; and
coffee table, $10. Come to 916 Tennessee
after 5 p.m.
3-4
FOR RENT
CONOVER BABY GRAND PIANO. excellent condition. Call VI 3-7204. 3-4
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, phone and refrigerators on second and third floor, fittoning on third floor. See or call after 5 p.m. 1323 Ohio. Call VI 3-6709. 2-27
ROOM for boys, extra nice, two large
single beds, lots of windows
V 3-7883
2-27
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor, large, nice, or three and refrigerator, Private bath and trance. Call VI 3-9184. 2-27
VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9635. 3-6
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, linen furnished,
accept graduate student. Cell I.
7677 3-3
ROOMS for men at reduced rates. Two singles, a double and triple. Bath and shower. Phone VI 3-9340 after 3 p.m.
1416 Tennessee. 3-2
SLEEPING ROOM for male student, very
rice, in modern home. Call VI 3-8106
after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3630 between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
WANT MALE STUDENT to share expenses on an apartment, $25 a month
on rent or $10 a month if not leave name and phone number.
Robert Mitchell at VI 3-9221. 3-2
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid. $60 a month. 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. 3-3
ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, newly furnished close to campus and town. College student, 300 Hall CALL VI 3-4323 3-4
ROOM FOR BOYS, double room, single beds,
1528 Tennessee, Call VI 3-5942, 3-3
DOUBLE ROOM for female, cooking and laundry privileges, one block from campus. Call VI 3-6723. 3-5
THREE ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished; first floor, two room apt. furnished; Third floor, three room apt. furnished. The above apartments are private, with en suite. See at 633 Ohio after 3:30 pm, or 3:41pm V 3-72402.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, quiet neighborhood, for two or three students, private entrance, completely furnished, electric kitchen, garage, plenty of parking space. Call VI 3-3550 or VI 3-6640.
MISCELLANEOUS
BASEMENT APARTMENT, nicely furnished, available March 2, four rooms, private bath and entrance, large windows in each room, washing privileges, utilities paid, 583 a month, 309 E. 19th. Call VI 3-1764. .4
$EVERAGE$ - All kinds of six-paks, ice $30$. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic supplies. giant, 6th and Vermont, Phone VI $1250$.
CAMERA CENTER
In a Nutshell-
We know you'll be satisfied with our service.
Bring Your Photographic Needs To Us Whether it's portraits or film, flashbulbs or developing supplies, WE CAN HELP YOU! We Specialize in Service
CAMERA CENTER
VI 3-9471—Bill Olin
1015 Massachusetts Next to Varsity Theatre
COME AND BROWSE—
We Are Restocked With Hundreds of Paper Bound Books
New Titles Reprints
Art Books
Outlines
Novels
References
German and French Pocketbooks
FROM BEST SELLER LIST—
Pasternak - Dr. Zhivago Boone-Twixt 12 & 20 O Hara-From The Terrace
Marquand - Women and Thomas Harrow
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 27, 1959
HONDA
WHAT A MESS-Every morning before a home basketball game a group of buildings and grounds employees gather at Allen Field House to clean up refuse left by fans at a previous game. Above, G.A.Hammond, one of approximately 25 such employees, sweeps away many popcorn cups left at Wednesday's freshman game in preparation for the Kansas-K-State game tonight. A crowd of 17,000 is expected for the game.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
English Honors candidates who expect to graduate in June will meet in 203 Fraser at 5 p.m. Monday, March 2.
Important.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:20
p.m. Miss. Bible Study, discussion,
presentation.
International Club, 7:30 to 12 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, UCLA, Latin America-Cha-
na
Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hail, Mr. FRET R. Browne, U.S. Gen.
Milton, MA.
KU Student Paroled
Harry B. Knoche, Belton Mo., senior, was given a 90 day suspended sentence today in Lawrence police court for disturbing the peace.
More than 72,000 fluorescent lamps are required to light the production lines of just one U. S aircraft plant.
Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie!
CREAM-OIL Charlie!
J. S. BACH, songwriter, says: "Wild
makes my hair look cool man!"
HW0001
HW0002
Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW!
KIDS
Rector, Aetna Casnault & Surety, Field
instructors and students and general
administrative work.
TOMORROW
Group for the Improvement of Human
Room, 8 p.m., Kansas Room, Union,
Meeting Rooms.
THE NEW YORKER
Sharon Dey Alpha Phi
dress—
The rules booklet issued by the Fanhellenic Assn. says rushees and sorority members must obey these rules:
Wears one of our "Ready For Spring" choices. A multicolor stripe two-piece
$16.98
5. There is to be no communication between rushees and pledge, active, or alumnae members of a committee. 6. The exception of specified rush dates.
(Continued from Page 1.1)
1. Pushing in any form is not permitted except at those times specified by the Panhellenic Council.
COACH HOUSE
4. No correspondence with potential members is allowed at any time. This includes flowers, letters, telegrams and gifts of any kind.
3. Freshmen women with sisters in a sorority must abide by rushing rules.
2. Sorority members may enter only the public rooms of freshman residence halls prior to the end of formal spring rush. No sorority member may appear in the living areas of the freshman halls.
Plaza K.C.
7. A sorority member must not accompany a rushee away from the
C
Rush Rules Cooperative
Brookside K.C.
KU Campus Lawrence
Blue Ridge K.C.
Radio Programs KANU
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Senata in A Major for Violin and Piano" by Faure
7:00 Music From Mt. Oread
7:20 Basketball Hall of Fame
Kansas versus Kansas State
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: The
role of Don Jose in Bizet's
"Carmen" sung by Caruso,
Dalmores, etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello in C Major. No. 3" by Havdn
11:00 Each in His Own Tongue
public rooms of any sorority house or away from the party group, except for open houses.
8. There shall be no multiple dating involving sorority members from the date of registration to the delivery of final bids.
9. A rusher must regard any oral invitation to a party or an oral bid,
including a remark by a sorority member, pledge, active or alumna about returning to the house, as a violation of the rushing rules.
10. No member of a sorority may indicate in any way that she wants a rushee to become a member, that the rushee may be on the sorority's preference list, nor that they may want to see her again.
Clubs Still Out $375
Michael S. Smith, Mission junior and co-vice president of the KuKus' pep club, said the $375 down payment for the Cell Block 7 has not been returned.
Smith said a group from the pep clubs is working to get the money back. The down payment was made to the musical group as a partial payment for an engagement to play for a school dance.
It Won't Be Long Now!
Duck
Yes, Spring Is Just Around The Corner
Avoid The Rush! Have That Winter Oil Changed At—
HARRELL TEXACO
VOLKSWAGEN
L'LABNER
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS
9th & Miss.
LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS in association with
NORMAN PANAMA MELVIN FRANK & MICHAEL KIDO
present
'LI'L ABNER'
An Original Musical Comedy
Based On The Characters Created by AL CAPP
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER
Book by NORMAN PANAMA & MELVIN FRANK
Based On Direction and Choreography by MICHAEL KIDD
Music by GENE de PAUL
Costumes Designed by ALVIN COLT
Orchestrations by PHILIP J. LANG
Scenery and Lighting by WILLIAM and JEAN ECKART
Ballet Music Arranged by GENEVIEVE PITOT
"A T A P FLIGHT AMERICAN MUSICAL ranking with 'Guys and Dolls'" — Chapman, NEWS
"HOWLING COMEDY HIT!"
"BRILLIANT BALLETS!" TIMES
"The wittiest political satire since
Of Thee I Sing!"
—Danton Walker
"Ul Alner's new name: BIG HIT
town!" The Brewery
town!" - Wier Winchell
HOCH AUDITORIUM Wed., March 4
TICKETS NOW
Main Floor $3.59, $2.82, $2.56
1st Bal. $2.82, $2.56, $2.05
2nd Bal. $1.28
Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
DIRECT FROM BROADWAY
Starring Patricia Northrop, Robert Kaye and all-star supporting cast of 40 plus orchestra.