Maintenance Employes Seeking 40-Hour Week Maintenance men asked Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for a 40-hour work week Saturday. Representatives from the various maintenance departments met with the chancellor for an explanation of the present work-week wage. E. W. King, representing the electricians, said the Chancellor agreed to meet with a representative from each department individually. "There were no decisions reached. It was simply a discussion and information meeting," Chancellor Murphy said. The chancellor explained that because of emergencies, some departments could not work a 40-hour week, and it would not be practical to put on a second shift. Chancellor Murphy said he explained the prevailing rates and the civil service scales to the men. The present civil service monthly wage rate is broken down to an hourly rate, based on a 200-hour month. "Since we work only a fraction over 190 hours each month, we get penalized about nine and one-third hours." King said. Weather Cooler tonight with clearing skies spreading southward over state by evening. Moderately strong northerly winds 25 to 40 miles an hour diminishing tonight. Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 25 to 30. High tomorrow in 50s. R. C. Cooper, representing the carpenters, said the chancellor explained the legal steps necessary before any wage increase can be given. Good Seats Left for Friday's Rock Chalk There are still good seats available for the Friday night presentation of the 1959 Rock Chalk Revue. Dailu Hansan There are 1,100 tickets left for Fridays performance and 500 scattered seats for Saturday's performance. These tickets are available at the Information booth in front of Flint Hall. Chancellor's Yard Damaged by Fire There are only a few single tickets left at the Kansas Union ticket center. The southwest portion of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's yard caught fire yesterday morning, resulting in damage to approximately 15 shrubs and five trees. The Lawrence Fire Dept. extinguished the blaze. Chancellor Murphy's daughter said that as the fire was burning a young boy asked her for a bucket of water. She said when she tol the boy she would call the fire department, he yelled "don't do that" and ran away. Dr. Sokal Will Study In London Next Year Robert R. Sokal, associate professor of entomology, has been granted a senior post-doctoral fellowship by the National Science Foundation for the 1959-60 school year. He will use the fellowship for research in biometry and biological mathematics at the Galton Laboratory of the University of London. The award is the highest level fellowship given by the NSF. It is made to scientists who have demonstrated ability and special aptitude for advanced training and have achieved stature in their fields. The fellowship will provide Prof. Sokal with travel expenses and a stipend equivalent to his salary at KU. the biological fields where the application of new mathematical and statistical methods is essential. In recent years he has received several large research grants for fundamental studies of hereditary resistance factors of flies to insecticides. Dr. Robert E. Beer, acting head of the KU entomology department, said that Prof. Sokal's appointment was additional confirmation of the consistently high international reputation of the department under the leadership of Dr. Charles D. Michener. Dr. Michener was recently appointed the Elizabeth M. Watkins Distinguished Professor. Prof. Sokal has done research in The KU entomology department is believed to have had the largest number of NSF pre-doctoral fellowships of any in the nation. Monday, March 2, 1959 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 56th Year, No.98 Colodny, Laird Blast U.S. Foreign Policy Two faculty members severely criticized President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles Friday for the manner in which they conduct our foreign affairs. Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, and Robert G. Colodny, visiting assistant professor of history, spoke before the Current Events Forum in the Kansas Union. Prof. Colodny said he believes that the American people are unaware of the direction in which the world is drifting. "A new world, born in blood, sweat and tears, is emerging," he said. "We are in the same position as the followers of Metternich in the 1820s. The result then was the explosion of 1848," he said. "If we become champions of counter-revolution, we will be isolated in an angry sea. We have surrendered our most powerful weapon—our fight for anti-colonialism and championship of the common man. "To end this drift, we must return to faithfulness in the older values of our country. We must again champion the oppressed and make our internal life an example to other countries," he said. He pointed to the trouble in Russia Agrees to Ministers' Meeting By United Press International New Soviet notes to the West today urged an April summit conference but accepted proposals for foreign ministers' talks if the West "is not ready yet" for the summit. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev withdrew his rejection of foreign ministers' talks on the Berlin crisis after insistent pleas from British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. ENTERTAINING RUSHEES—Members of Sigma Kappa social sorority, Anita Grist, Independence, Mo., Sandra Powell, Wichita, and Jane Thoe, Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores, present "Frontierland," before rushees Sunday. A series of Disneyland skits will be given by the sorority at the three sets of rush parties this spring. The only flat condition imposed by the Russians in the notes was that Czechoslovakia and Poland must be invited to give the East numerical equality with the West at the conference table. Geneva or Vienna would be the best sites for the conferences, the Russian notes said, and April would be the best time to start. The notes stipulated that the conferences must be limited to "a term of not more than two or three months." 1930s The suggestion that talks begin in April meant agreement in principle to negotiate before the scheduled handover of sovereign rights in Berlin to East Germany, now due May 27. At the same time Russia delivered a note to the East German envoy in Moscow on a possible Soviet-East German peace treaty that would seal the division of Germany. Observers in Moscow said it showed Russia was going ahead with plans to turn West Berlin controls over to the communists on May 27 as threatened. Contents of the Soviet notes delivered to the American, British and French envoyes remained secret pending today's final conversations between Macmillan and Khrushchev. But diplomatic sources indicated Russia might have agreed to quick foreign ministers' talks on Berlin if these talks are to lead to the "summit" talks demanded by Khruschev. The Berlin time bomb is set to go off on May 27 when Russia has threatened to turn over control of the city to the Communist East German regime. Negotiations would have to move fast. The reported Soviet move opening a faint ray of hope followed Macmillan's stern warning in Leningrad last night—his second of the week: "I say such discussions must lie ahead because I firmly believe that the dangerous situation with which we may be faced cannot be resolved without negotiations." Little Rock and what he described as our "ostrich-like" policy toward Red China as marks against the U.S. "Our switch in policy begins at home and in the classroom. One more mistake may be fatal," he added. Prof. Laird said that though most people in the State Department consider Dulles the most brilliant man in the department, the Secretary does not always act wisely and with leadership. "One of the most severe criticisms that can be made of him is that he carries everything around in his hat," said Prof. Laird. "No one knows what is going on in our foreign affairs until told by Dulles. He should confer with Washington experts before making decisions. He has cost the United States much." Eisenhower Blamed "Fifty-one per cent of the blame must go to the current President as he is responsible for foreign policy. Any secretary of state has no more and no less power than given to him by the President," said Prof. Laird. The political scientist believes that Dulles' religious background influences his thinking. "He has looked at the Soviet Union as one would look at evil," said Prof. Laird. Prof. Colodny said that diplomacy is directed toward winning friends and influencing people. "I would say that we don't have any friends now," he said. "The American elite has had a misconception for over 40 years of the way the world is turning." said Prof. Coldyny. "Foreign policy based on false premises can lead to war." Prof. Colodny said that it seems we have been believing in Communism as an ogre. New Society Born "Forty years ago a new society was born in direct competition to ours—and with opposite principles," he said. "In three decades it proved that a technological country could be built without the use of private capital." Prof. Colodny said we should re-examine the past generation to determine the drift of the globe and see if it is detrimental to our foreign policy. He said that a nation that is uninformed cannot exercise any control on its president and secretary of state. "Foreign policy begins at home," he said. Wind-whipped Skirts Go With March Scene March came in like a menagerie today and yesterday. Although forecasters have predicted warm weather for most of the month, a cold front is moving across Kansas today. And today's weather, in advance of the cold front, was described as typical of March. After one day of sunny "lamb" weather, March showed its true colors with blustering winds and cloud layers that blocked off the sun. The drop in temperature will not be severe, weatherermen said, but the early spring weather has ended for at least a few days. That means picnic plans, suntans, short shorts, and fishing trips will be postponed for more favorable weather. It may mean the groundhog did see his shadow a month ago, and winter will last two more weeks. And it means a workout for the quick-change wardrobe, with overcoats one day and Bermudas the next. But the immediate forecast is for weather once described this wav: "High winds, followed by high skirts, followed by men." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 2. 1959 They've Tasted Blood KU students, in general, are proud of the way the KU campus is kept up. It always looks nice, and there are relatively few complaints about the condition of the buildings or the grounds. We compliment the persons who are responsible for making our home-away-from-home an attractive and pleasant place. However, there are a few flaws in the system, and though they be minor and sometimes called petty, they are quite irritating to the student who has to be bothered with them every day. One of these is the matter of door handles in Fraser Hall. The bars on the inside of the doors are somewhat lacking in purpose. We must admit they do open the doors to permit the function of entering and exiting, but unknowing students are constantly smashing their fingers in them. The bars on the doors are not meant to be pushed all the way next to the door. They are supposed to stop before they close in on unsuspecting hands. But Fraser doors don't know that. They've tasted blood, and evidently they like it, because they keep on smashing fingers. Every day hundreds of students fall into the trap. The patter of size twelves is supplemented by a sound of crunching knuckles, sprinkled lightly with dark blue utterances. Ah, the sounds of the living campus. It seems strange that this situation would exist in Fraser, the home of English themes. After all, how can a student write a good class theme if he has a mangled hand? We have not yet been taught to write with our toes. Now that spring is fast approaching, the problem may be more evident. Students will not likely be wearing gloves to protect their pinkies. We would like very much to see this situation remedied. But, if it isn't, we must grin and bear it. Since the budget has been cut, fellow Jayhawks may have to give up some of the luxuries of campus living—such as door handles that work. —Martha Pearse Science, Religion - Quest for Truth The conflict between religion and scientific study is probably nearer dissolved today than it has ever been. Man has come a long way toward accepting evolution and creation by a God as a part of the same world. George Headley, author of "Christianity on the Campus," finds an even closer relationship between science and religion. The quest of the pure, the beautiful and the good is the quest of religion. It is also the quest of the scholar, he says. And at this point Mr. Headley pauses. Beyond this, religion is a matter of faith, he says. The existence of God cannot be proved by a simple equation or the addition of two numerals. Beyond this quest for the good is also a faith in scholarship, he continues. Man must have faith that there is value in knowing, in inquiring. He must have faith to judge the meaning of new evidence, faith in the trustworthiness of his senses as he examines new evidence. "Faith in values is an integral to any serious and respectable pursuit of the scholar," he says. What he has to say is something to think about. Perhaps we might say that science is "coming around" to meet religion, that there is a definite need for faith that the scholastic achievements we strive to meet are not without value. But, is it the scientists' scheme of values that is changing? Or is religion perhaps not changing? Is it not taking on scientific ways? Scholars of the Bible are making the same quest the scientist is making—an unbiased search for elements of truth, areas of discrepancy, proper relationships between periods of time and geography, verification of source. Few religions still accept the idea the Tempter in the Garden of Eden was really a snake. Few accept literal translations of the Miracles. Scientific study and religion may be even nearer each other. A certain amount of faith, a certain amount of truth—and a continuous search for the latter. Maybe we can have both. —Carol Allen Sportsmanship: a Platitude Editor I would appreciate the opportunity of publicly answering Mr. Lloyd Houston's letter which appeared Feb. 26. He has asked "what has happened to KU sportsmanship?" ... Letters ... I feel that one explanation is that it is the natural culmination of a variety of factors. The concept of sportsmanship, as with other platitudes of the pre-dollar-deity days, is as anachronously inconsistent with the modern practices of collegiate sports as the ideology of isolationism is in the era of jet aircraft and guided missiles. I agree with Mr. Houston 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," but I maintain that these "best people" would hardly fill a telephone booth, let alone Memorial Stadium or Allen Field House. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler TO BOOK STACKS COLA CIRCULATION DESK RETURN BOOKS HERE SLOT "BETTER GET A FLAGSHLITE AN SEE WHAT'S GOING ON BACK IN THE 'STACKS.'" These few certainly could not maintain the modern day coaches' salary, a salary which is only slightly below, if not equal, to that of the chancellor's. Furthermore, these whispers of praise would be lost in the roar of indignation from outraged alumni and those most-noisy, degreeless, son-of-Kansas who have "adopted" the athletic activities (only) of the University. Society preaches the superiority of sportsmanship to winning amid incidents such as Colorado's firing its coach for not winning the conference title, or the expulsions of universities from their conferences for recruiting violations. The platitude Loyalty ranks on a par with sportsmanship; yet when the team is losing, the sportsmanship-poor students gaze across the court or field at the empty seats of the fair-weather fans. Shall we be realistic, Mr. Houston? Students, who attend school in a town which is obsessed with its high school's winning streak in football and who are engulfed each game day by has-beens reliving, vicariously, their brief flash of glory, are asked to ignore the professional air that permeates collegiate sports and practice what others preach. When we adults take collegiate sports from those Siamese twins of the professionals, gate receipts and national rankings, and return them to their amateur status, then we can expect college students to "buy" that beautiful old cliche. "It matters not who won or lost, but how the game was played." Someday we will learn that youth judges the practice, not the preaching. B. Dean Alexander Lawrence, senior the took world Allianz - Lanzatx By Thomas L. W. Johnson Assistant Instructor of Political Science THE ACADEMIC MIND by Paul F. Lazarsfeld and Wagner Thielens Jr., The Free Press. What is the nature of the man who calls himself a social scientist? Or, to rephrase the query: Does the modern social scientist exhibit a cluster of characteristics that are easily recognized as being components of a personal and intellectual credo? In a sense the authors of "The Academic Mind" have asked these questions. And within the framework of a behavioristic approach, they have provided us with some guides that should suggest possible answers. In order to make their study purposeful, Lazarsfield and Thielens chose as their focus for study a period roughly encompassing the years 1947 to 1955. For the authors those were the "difficult years"—the years when academic freedom and the right to one's opinion were in jeopardy. * * To gain information, elaborate interviews were conducted with some 2,400 academicians on 165 campuses across the country. Institutions involved included the large and small, public and private, secular and religious—in all, a representative cross section of higher education in the country today. Admittedly liberal in their political views, the authors have attempted to gauge the degree of apprehension experienced by social scientists brought about by the public furor over the menace of Communism and the means utilized to combat it. The attentive reader can hardly avoid the authors' revealing portraits of the "permissive" professor and his counterpart, the "conservative" academician. To be sure there are several gradations within each of these broader sub-groups But one is left with the conclusion that the permissive teacher is relatively more liberal in terms of political leanings, education philosophy, and professional orientation than is his conservative colleague. That there are more admitted Democrats than Republicans among practicing social scientists is probably not news. A good case could be made for the proposition that the measurement of apprehension and its interpretation comprise the chief values to be gained from the book. Indeed, that theme has been skillfully interwoven throughout its pages. But for this reviewer the merits of the study cannot be neatly bundled into a single paragraph. But to be able to relate the attitudes of the permissive and conservative teacher to the problems encountered in the preservation of academic freedom contributes considerably to the worth of the study. An abundance of charts and graphs aid in the measurement and analysis of the level of apprehension experienced by the subgroups. * * Lazarsfeld and Thielens give assurances that they have given understanding consideration to the viewpoint of the conservative, especially the "newer" conservative of whom Russell Kirk is cited as an example. Whereas they are concerned with the tendencies of rightist thought pervading society during the Cold War period, the authors have acknowledged the need of respect for the political rights of conservatives in a time when more permissive beliefs may dominate the larger community. The relation between the degree of apprehension and the quality of the institution—the latter based upon objective and accessible criteria—focuses the reader's attention upon another aspect of the study. In general, the better schools are characterized as having a more protective administration and by their giving their faculties a greater voice in matters related to academic freedom. But the basis of the school's financial support, the position of the trustees, and the activity of the politicians all contribute to cloud the picture somewhat. One is left with the impression, however, that there is a particular quality of institution in which a professor is comparatively free from restrictions imposed upon his facility for self-expression. *** As an additional treat, not only for the student of methodology but for the general reader as well, sociologist David Riesman has included a critique of the interviewing upon which the study was based. He has taken the reader behind the scenes to give him something of the flavor of the considerations involved in conducting modern social research. Mr. Riesman has grappled with many practical matters, as for example the technique that might be employed by a middle-aged housewife in interviewing an urbane and preoccupied professor in a large university. 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, Ge Editorial Editor Monday, March 2. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 D. M. H. BUSINESS EDUCATORS CONFER—Dean James R. Surface, right, of the School of Business, talks with Dr. Solomon S. Huebner, professor emeritus of commerce and insurance at the University of Pennsylvania, following Dr. Huebner's speech on "Human Life Values" Friday. Run the Family Like a Business, Huebner Says A top insurance authority told a group of students and insurance men Friday that the family is man's first and most important business and should be run as a business. Dr. Solomon S. Huebner, professor emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania, in giving the first of a series of lectures here on life insurance, said: "The purpose of life insurance is to take the sting out of death economically." Dr. Huebner explained his "Human Life Values" theory which he said meant value to others. He listed six factors of Human Life Value: character, good health, willingness to work, education and training, creative ability and the patience and fortitude to translate dream into reality. Job interviews for engineering students who graduate in June or August are being held this week in Hoch Auditorium. The companies interviewing are: Job Interviews Set for Engineers Tomorrow—Allis Chalmers Manufacturing, all locations; Collins Radio Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, McCook, Neb. Wednesday—Collins Radio Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; List and Clark Construction Company, Manhattan and Kansas City; Sohio Pipeline Company, St. Louis, Mo. Thursday—Radio Corporation of America, Camden, N. J.; Sohio Pipeline Company, St. Louis, Mo. Friday—Convair, San Diego, Calif.; L.F.M. Manufacturing Company, Atchison; Northern Illinois Gas Company, Aurora, Ill.; Radio Corporation of America, Camden, N. J. AAA COLLEGE MOTEL Cottontail AAA Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH He said that Human Life Value could be lost through death, total and permanent disablement and compulsory retirement. "This theory of Human Life Values puts the emphasis on the value of the human being and not on the material accumulation of wealth," said Dr. Huebner. MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Dr. Huebner, who is credited with instituting the teaching of life insurance in college, said he was not opposed to a compulsory minimum of life insurance for everyone. He said life insurance should be taught in some degree in the churches for the layman. Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming The title of a demonstration speech, "The Making of Chernozem Cecils," brought a puzzled look to members of a Speech I class recently. Speeches Show Making of Mud Pies, Potato Chip Dip To the amusement of his fellow students, the speaker gave a recipe which he followed closely for the making of mud pies. A section of the prescribed curriculum for Speech I included explaining "how-to-do" something to an audience. This is the chance for students to use imagination, originality, humor, and wit in their speeches. There is only a slight chance of repetition in subject and the chosen topic appeal to everyone. Meeting Is Friday For 125 Engineers Students seem to like the audience-participation speeches, such as a demonstration on how to make pizza, or a little more appetizing one at a recent 8 o'clock class, which produced potato chip dip, resulting in a well-fed class. About 125 engineers will attend a Structural Engineering Conference on the campus Friday. They will discuss designing with reinforced concrete and structural steel. Presiding at the morning and afternoon sessions, respectively, will be G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, and Kenneth H. Lenzen, associate professor of engineering mechanics. Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture will speak at the noon luncheon. Speakers will be Donald L. Dean associate professor of civil engineering at KU; S. O. Asplund, professor of stuctural mechanics at Chalmers University, Gothenburg, Sweden, and T. Y. Lin, professor of civil engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. The pocket gopher is one of the few animals that can run backward as fast and as easily as it can run forward. Men and women alike become better informed on the boudoir habits of either sex—for example, how to apply make-up, or the delicate art of shaving around a goatette. A speech may be delivered through the use of diagrams or blackboard drawings. A class can be shown, without the necessary practice, how to play pool or how to make a plane landing. There has been a story told about the boy who for a speech on ironing a pair of pants, removes his own for the demonstration. This story is TRUE. The speeches was given to the embarrassment of several female members of the class. Students are given instructions and recommendations on the speeches that require the use of large props. With this in mind, a girl brought to class a life-sized stuffed dog. She then gave a demonstration on how to dry-shampoo stuffed animals. For the more intellectually inclined, speeches are given on the evolution of Chinese writing and' For Expert Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass. VI 3-436 how fusion and fission are associated in the atomic world. How to play a musical instrument is probably the most popular of all speech topics. The demonstrations range from the cello to the bongo and castanets. Finally, for the graceful exit from class, a student gave a speech on what to do in case of fire, complete with instructions on how to leave the classroom-which he did. Discussion Tonight on Training of Teachers The discussion will be sponsored by Phi Sigma, honorary organization in biological sciences. "How Should Teachers Be Trained?" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 8 o'clock tonight in Room 305 of the Kansas Union. 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. 😊 (3) Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days from $645 Orient 43-65 Days from $998 Mony tours include college credit. Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Howai Study Tour $549 up and Around the World $1798 up. Ask Your Travel Agent SITA 332 So. Michigan Ave. WORLD TRAVEL, INC 4, BA 7-2532 IL A SEE US FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING ALWAYS ello, It's Here Already! This Weekend Is the Rock Chalk Revue One of the University's Fun-filled "Extra-Special" Weekends which means You Want to Look Your Best! Let Us: - Put the press back in your suit - Remove that chocolate pudding - Fix that ripped seam - Clean your favorite dress We Do Everything Possible To Meet Your Demands At Lawrence Laundry And Dry Cleaners "THE SANITONE PEOPLE" Dial VI 3-3711 + You'll Be Glad You Did Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 2. 1959 Kansas Is Big Eight Indoor Champ The Kansas trackmen shattered two conference records and equaled two others in sweeping to their eighth straight Big Eight indoor championship Friday and Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. Coach Bill Easton's stars started the sweep with a first and third in the broad jump event Friday night and ended it with a new record in the mile relay Saturday night. The championship was the 23rd consecutive title in Cross-Country, Indoor and Outdoor competition for Kansas. Cliff Cushman accounted for one of the two new marks set by the Jayhawkers as he broke his own record in the 1,000-yard run. Cushman's time of 2:11.6 bettered a time of 2:13.9 he had set in the preliminaries Friday night. The Kansas mile-relay team of Charlie Tidwell, Bob Covey, Cushman and Bob Lida ended the meet with a new mark of 3:18.7 which bettered a record of 3:20.0 set by a 1956 Oklahoma relay team. Tidwell again was the main point maker for the Jayhawkers as he equaled records by taking victories in both the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles. His time of 66.1 in the dash tied Oklahoma' Dee Givens' last year's time and his :06.7 clocking in the lows was the same as the old conference mark as well as the existing U.S. indoor record. Other conference marks fell as Oklahoma State's Mile Eisenman smashed the old time of 9:07.9 in the two-mile run with a new mark of 9:03.1. Nebraska's Ken Pollard barely erased the pole vault record of $14^{\circ}6\frac{1}{2}$ with a $14^{\circ}6\frac{1}{4}$ vault. The Jayhawkers posted wins in nine of the 14 events on the conference slate. KU Falls to K-State On First Half Mistakes The Kansas Jayhawkers, plagued by first half mistakes, fell to nationally ranked Kansas State 87 to 77 Friday night. A near-capacity crowd of 17,000 saw the Wildcats win their 18th straight game of the season to give them a 22-1 record. Kansas played the Wildcats evenly for the first ten minutes of the game, KU gaining a slim one point lead, 20-19, midway in the first period. But under the guidance of sophomore Ced Pirce and All America candidate Bob Boozer the Wildcats zoomed ahead to a 37-25 lead five minutes later. By halftime Kansas State was in power 46-32. Although K-State led for the remainder of the game, the Jayhawkers outscored the winners 45 to 41 in the second half. Three Players Score Center Ced Price played probably the best onehalf game of the year as he hit 16 points during the first By United Press International K-State First In UPI Poll N. C.A.A. tournament-bound Kansas State, boasting the nation's second best (22-1) won-lost record, replaced Kentucky atop the United Press International college basketball ratings today in the next-to-last week of the balloting for the national champion. Kentucky, which got the Southeastern Conference berth to the N.C.A.A. tournament when Mississippi State (24-1) declined, got 11 first-place votes this week, compared to 13 last week, for 297 points. The Adolph Rupp coached Wildcats, beaten in only two of 25 games this year, are the defending N.C.A.A champions. Cincinnati (21-2), the pre-season choice of the coaches, held onto third place, drawing five first-place votes and 259 points, while Michigan State (16-3) moved past North Carolina (18-3) and North Carolina State (19-4) into fourth place. North Carolina slipped a notch to fifth and N. C. State dropped two pegs to seventh. Kansas State, second in last week's ratings even though it received more first-place votes than Kentucky, was the top pick of 16 of the 35 coaches who make up the UPI rating board this week, and the Wildcats picked up enough second and third-place votes to pile up a 305-point total. Mississippi State, seventh a week ago, climbed a rung to sixth between the two Carloina schools, and California (20-4), Bradley (21-3) and Auburn (20-2) completed the top 10. The American Memorial Library, with more than 700,000 volumes and 2,500 visitors a day, is the largest public library in Berlin, Germany. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. period. Three KU players, Ron Loneski with 15 points, Al Donaghue with 13 and Bill Bridges with four points, made the total contribution to the scoring column in the first half. Neither Bridges or Price scored in the second period and Al Donaghue added only one more field goal. Long Road Back Loneski was high scorer for the game with 29 points. K-State's Bob Boozer followed closely with 28 and Wally Frank added 17. The Wildcats had a 46 per cent scoring average compared to 31 per cent for Kansas. Kansas State's Price and substitute Glen Long and KU's Donaghue and Bridges had been removed from the lineup by fouls with a little over eight minutes remaining in the game when it looked as if Kansas might start on the long road back. The Wildcats owned a 15 point lead. Monte Johnson, Bob Hickman and Dee Ketchum put the Jayhawkers within eight points. KU fans raised their hopes while the score bounced between an eight and 10 point margin for the next minute. But the determined Wildcats shot out of erach, eventually by 14 points. KU cut the lead to 10 points by the final whistle. Besides Loneski's 29 tallies, Donahue scored 15, Hickman 6, Bridges 4, Ketchum 8, Billings 1, Hoffman 8 and Monte Johnson 10. Kansas amassed a total of $70\frac{1}{2}$ points to more than double the score of Oklahoma, the nearest competitor. The Sooners ended with 30 points followed by Kansas State with 26, Colorado with 25, Missouri with $18\frac{1}{2}$, Nebraska with 16, Oklahoma State with 13 7/12 and Iowa State with 8 7/12. DEAD END? Other Kansas winners were Darwin Ashbaugh in the Broad Jump, Bill Tillman in the 60-yard high hurdles, Bob Lida in the 440-yard dash, Bob Tague in the 880-yard run, and Bob Cannon in the high jump. Tague was the only defending Big Eight indoor champ to post a victory in the meet while Tillman was a surprise winner in the 60-yard highs. When you see this sign there's just one thing to do—turn around and take a new route. If you've reached a dead end in planning your career, maybe you should do the same. A few minutes spent with the head of our campus unit will bring to light the many advantages of a career in life insurance sales. Take the time now to look into the possibilities. The meet results: Broad Jump—1. Darwin Ashbaugh, Kansas; 2. Bill Toomey, Colorado; 3. Paul Williams, Kansas; 4. Charles Runge I-State; 5. Ken Barber, Oklahoma. Distance — 23' 71%'. 60-vard High Hurdles—1. Bill Tillman, Kansas; 2. Eddie Dove, Colorado; 3. Bob Okerstrom, Kansas; 4. Boyd Dowler, Colorado; 5. Richard Haas, Missouri. Time—07:4. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia 60-yard Dash—1. Charlie Tidwell, Kansas; 2. Henry Wiebe, Missouri; 3. Orlando Hazley, O-State; 4. Don Carafoil, Missouri; 5. Dee Givens, Oklahoma, Time—:06.1 (Equals meet record). BILL LYONS Supervisor 1722 West Ninth VI 3-5692 Shot Put—1. Mike Lindsay, Oklahoma; 2. Dan Erwin, Oklahoma; 3. Jim Cain, K-State; 4. Dan Larose, Missouri; 5. Bill Dryer, Kansas. Distance—58" 434". 60-yard Low Hurdles—1. Tidwell, Kansas; 2. Rex Stucker, K-State; 3. Dove, Colorado; 4. Ashbaugh, Kansas; 5. Wiebe, Missouri. Time—06:7 (Equals meet record and U.S. record). 600-vard Dash—1. Joe Mullins, Nebraska; 2. Bob Groszek, K-State; 3. Bob Covey, Kansas; 4. Dick Devereaux, K-State; 5. Larry French, K-State, Time—1:13.4. 440-yard Dash—1. Bob Lida, Kansas; 2. Delosso Dodds, K-State; 3. Wally Carlson, Colorado; 4. Ken Covert, O-State; 5. Hi Gernert, Oklahoma. Time—49.5. Mile Run—1. Gail Hodgson, Oklahoma; 2. Tom Skutka, Kansas; 3. Tom Rushon, K-State; 4. Ron Sanson, I-State; 5. Jim Sanders, Missouri. Time—4:13.0. z-Mile Run—1. Miles Eisenman, O-State; 2. Bernie Frakes, Colorado; 3. Billy Mills, Kansas; 4. Dan Ralston, Kansas; 5. John Darby, I-State. Time—9:03.1 (New meet record). 1,000- yard Run—1. Clif Cushman. Kansas; 2. Millins, Nebraska; 3. Sanson, I-State; 4. Ralph Poucher, Colorado; 5. Kent Metcalf, O-State. Time —2:11:6 (New meet record). Pole Vault—1. Ken Pollard, Nebraska; 2. Larry Neeley, Oklahoma; 3. (tie) J. D. Martin, Oklahoma and Joe Webb, Missouri; 5. (tie) Jim Graham, O-State; Dave Rudolph, I-State and Jack Stevens, Kansas. Height—14' 6/4" (New meet record). 880-yard Run—1. Bob Tague, Kansas; 2. Skntkta, Kansas; 3. Mike Peake, Colorado; 4. Knolly Barnes, Nebraska: 5. Hodgson, Oklahoma. Time—1:53.1. High Jump—1. Bob Cannon, Kansas; 2. Jim Green, Missouri; 3. (tie) Steve French, K-State and Larry Neeley, Oklahoma; 5. (tie) Joe Bryant, I-State; Sam Pagues, O-State; Jerry Johnson and Cedric Price, K-State. Height—6' $ \frac{5}{2} "$. Mile Relay—1. Kansas (Tidwell-Covey-Cushman-Lida); 2. K-State; 3. Oklahoma; 4. Oklahoma State; 5. Missouri. Time—3:18.7 (New meet record). Sophs Humble Senior Squad in IM Tourney A talented team of sophomore athletes defeated the seniors in finals of the Intramural All-Star Tournament Friday night 52-35. preceded the KU-Kansas State game in Allen Field The playoffs preceded the 1950 House. Sophomore Roger Hill led the scoring on both teams with 16 points. John Peppercorn received the outstanding Senior Player award. Hill was awarded a similar honor for his performance on the sophomore team. Senior H. C. Palmer and sophomore John Peterson were given honorable mention awards. The scrappy sophomores jumped to an early lead, building up a 12 point margin by half time. 26-14. Less than four minutes into the second period they had stretched their edge to 34-16. John Peterson hit 10 points and Curtis McClinton added eight to Hill's 16 tallies for the winners. Joe Spurrier had 7, Tom Holler 5, Pete Abbott 2, Jim Lindstrom 2, and Norm Mailen collected 2 points to complete the sophomore scoring totals. Bill Heinz led the seniors with 10, Palmer and Pepercorn each hit 6, Larry Kelley 4, Don Allen 3, Dick Stroud 2, Danny Gomez 2 and Dale Remsberg 2. Hear ye, Hear ye! ROCK CHAIR REVUE MARCH 6-7 HOCH 8:00 PM TICKETS NOW ON SALE Get your today! Kansas Swimmers Breeze To Victory Over Wildcats The Jayhawkers defeated the Kansas State swimming team 55-40 here Saturday and established five new dual meet records and two new varsity records in doing so. $ ^{*} $ The two new varsity records were set by Tom Herlocker in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:23.5 and Mike Cassidy in the 440-yard freestyle at 5:09.3. These were also dual.meet records. Page 5 MATTHEW GRANT Michael Cassidy Other dual records were: the 400-yard medley relay by Herlocker, Jim Laidlaw, J. Poort and Steve Hill; the 200-yard butterfly by Jeffrey in 2:23.3; and the 200-yard breast stroke by Laidlaw in 2:36.0. Kansas State's Dave Hinderliter swam to a new dual meet record in the 100-yard free style at :53.6. Kansas took first in every event except the 50- and 100-yard free style and the diving competition. The two free style sprints were taken by Kansas State's Dave Hinder litter. KU had no diving entries because of diver Jack Uhir's recent appendectomy. The Big Eight Swimming Meet at Lincoln, March 5, 6 and 7, is next on the schedule for the swimming squad. Coach Jay Markley said KU would have a qualifier in every event except possibly the 50 and 100-vard backstroke. The results of Saturday's meet are: 400-vard Medley Relay—1. Kansas Burly Brian May Be Next Challenger NEW YORK — (UPI) — Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson may be matched this week for a title defense against a British contender at Buffalo, N. Y., on April 22 or 24. Burly Brian London of England appears the likely challenger although Henry Cooper of England and Joe Erskine of Wales also are being given consideration. Patterson and Manager Cus D'Amato want a spring fight in order to sharpen the champion for his million-dollar defense against Ingemar Johansson of Sweden, somewhere in the United States in late June or early July. Although 24-year-old Floyd would be risking his crown against the April challenger at Buffalo, he and D'Amato nevertheless regard that fight as a sort of "tune-up" since they do not rate either of the three Britishers nearly as dangerous as Sweden's unbeaten Johansson, champion of Europe. LIFEER TREASURES To err is human... to erase, divine with Typewriter Paper EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Try it! Just the flick of a pencil-eraser and your typing errors are gone! It's like magic! The special surface of Corrāsable Bond erases without a trace. Your first typing effort is the finished copy when Corrāsable puts things right. This fine quality bond gives a handsome appearance to all your work. Saves time and money, too! EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER Erasable Corrāsable is available in light, medium,heavy weights and onion skin.In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes.A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. (Tom Herlocker, Jim Poort, Jim Lalawid, old record) 41.8.5. Kansas State, 1958) 220-yard Free Style-1, Brad Keeler, Kurt Platy, KU. Time-2.225. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton EATON PAPER CORPORATION 100-yard Free Style—1. Dave Hinderliter, KS; 2. E. Poort, KU; 3. Bill Sitter, KU. Times—53.6 (old record .54.8, Edwards. KU 1956 and Yeo, KS 1941). 50-yard Free Style-1. Dave Hinder- law, KU 3. Gordon Harper, KS Time-30.5. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 200-yard Butterfly 1. John Jeffrey, KU; 2. J. Poort, KU; 3. Jerry Fitzgerald, KS. Time 2:22.3 (old record 2:27.5 Jeffrey 1958). Diving-1, Dallas Chestnut, KS, 163.8; 2. Dave Noblitt, KS, 140.6. (no third) E CENTRAL CITY HOSPITAL 400-yard Free Style--1. Mike Cassidy, KU; 2. Tom Cobentz, KS; 3. Kent Overby, KU. Time--5:09.3 (old record 5:11.3, Stover KS 1940). 200-yard Backstroke — 1. Tom Herlocker, KU; 2. Dave Leavengood, KS; No third. Time—2:23.5 (old record 2:27.6, Mariner, KS 1958). 200-yard Breaststroke-1. James Lloid- law, KU; 2. Jared Pietty, KU; 3. Al Rader, KS. Time=2.36.9 (old record =2.42.8, Lloidaw, KU, 1958). 400-yard Free Style Relay -1. Kansas (Sitter, Hill, Keeler, E. Poort). Time - 3:45.3 (old record 3:52.6, Kansas State, 1941). Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Monday, March 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan Colorado Breezes by Cold Sooners BOULDER, Colo.—Colorado's Buffalooes took over undisputed second place in the Big Eight Conference Saturday night as they downed Oklahoma, 73-56. Colorado led throughout the game as Don Walker and Jerry Schroeder led the scoring attack with 18 and 16 points respectively. Leading scorers for the Sooners were Denny Price and Ray Lewis, each with 19. The word giraffe means "the one who moves swiftly" in native dialect. your BIGGEST small car buy! THE NEW MORRIS '1000' Over 40 miles per gallon 12 months' warranty on parts Also a Good Selection of Clean Used Cars A We Have DUNLOP Tires to Fit Most Foreign Cars British Motors LAWRENCE'S MOST COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 737 N.2nd "WHERE NO IMPORTED CAR IS FOREIGN" On The Highway In North Lawrence L'L ABNER AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY VI 3-8367 L'L ABNER AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS present LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS in association with RORMAN PANAMA, MELVIN FRANK & MICHAEL KIDD. LIL "L ABNER" An Original Musical Comedy Based On The Characters Created by AL CAPP Book by NORMAN PANAMA & MELVIN FRANK Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER Based On Direction and Choreography by MICHAEL KIDD Orchestrations by PHILIP J. LANG Music by GENE de PAUL ( Costumes Designed by ALVIN COLT Scenery and Lighting by WILLIAM and JEAN ECKART Ballet Music Arranged by GENEVIEVE PITOT "A FLOIGHT AMERICAN AL RANKER Doll's" — Chapman, NEWS "HOWLING COMEDY HIT!" "BRILLIANT BALLETS!" Alkison. TIMES "The wittiest political satire since 'Of The I Sing!'" Danton Walker "Ll Abner's new name: BIG HIT town!" — Walter Winchell HOCH AUDITORIUM TICKETS NOW Wed., March 4 TICKETS NOW Main Floor $3.59, $2.82, $2.56 1st Bal. $2.82, $2.56, $2.05 2ndBal. $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. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 2.1959 Colleges Becoming Marriage Mills, Professor Charges American colleges are becoming marriage mills and fun factories, a University of Indiana professor charged today. Journalism teacher Jerome Ellison made the charge in the current (March 7) issue of The Saturday Evening Post, noting that there is a national inclination to push education aside whenever it interferes with love or comfort, money or fun His article, "Are We Making a Playground Out of College?" offers some suggestions for improving the situation. They include abolishing automobiles on the campus, disbanding fraternities and sororites, eliminating plush university housing for married students until the head of the house becomes a senior and a re-entrance examination at the beginning of the junior year. Mr. Ellison, who notes that he is speaking with a background of twenty-five years of editing, writing, teaching and publishing, says the thing that concerns him is an The Rev. Ernst E. Klein, minister to Baptist students and associate professor of religion, is in Washington, D.C., to address the American Baptist Washington and United Nations Seminar for college students, March 1-5. Baptist Minister Is in Washington Mr. Klein spoke today at the Church of the Reformation on the subject, "The Biblical Basis for Political Action." This seminar for students throughout the U.S. is sponsored annually by the Baptist Student Movement and the Council on Christian Social Progress of the American Baptist Convention. Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. D. A. Armbruster, Maytag Company, Accounting, Marketing, Sales and Home Economics majors. A. O. Hainline, Firestone, Sales, credit, accounting and retread shop management. intellectual immorality — the encroachment upon the main business of college of an accumulation of irrelevances which together make up a "Second Curriculum" that often takes precedence over the first. He says: "The Second Curriculum is that odd mixture of status hunger, voodoo, tradition, lust, stereotyped dissipation, love, solid achievement and plain good fun sometimes called 'college life.' Baptist Student Union 5.p.m. Danforth Chapel, University in the Military by Bob Wyatt can afford what is happening today: "Communists and free men agree on at least one thing—the abler, better-informed side in this contest is more likely to prevail. Higher education will play an increasingly vital role in the struggle. We water it down, it seems to me, at our own great peril. And watering it down we certainly are." Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansan. Only Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function. Honors in English candidates who ex- perienced in writing a book in 2005, Frequent, 8, 5 p.m., Important. Official Bulletin "It drives a high proportion of our students through college chronically short of sleep, behind in their work, and uncertain of the exact score in any department of life." Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey Hall. Byron Shepard, Tulsa, Oklahoma; E. L. Kregenow, Cleveland, Ohio. He warns that we must think our way out of the present situation and advocates the development of a lot of tough, seasoned, disciplined thinkers to lead the way into tomorrow's new world. TODAY The author questions whether we - Portraits - Weddings - Engagements - Application Photos by photography In short, he advocates trimming the Second Curriculum because the First Curriculum must come first. KUOK DON CRAWFORD ~ BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time 7:45 Musical Pathways 7:55 Sports Survey Show — Mike Zakoura, Skip Rein and Jerry Konop 8:05 KUOK Album Time — "Where Are You," Frank Sinatra 8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies 9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens 10:05 Stardust Melodies, with Mike Fitzwater 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Stardust Melodies, with Mike Fitzwater 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. HIXON STUDIO 摄影 Radio Programs Tonight International Folk Dance Club. 7-9 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Exhibition of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Room 206 BKansas Union. Dr. Norman Winslow, Chair. The Medieval Paris Church Architectural Styles and Sociological Functions." Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Co. Management Training Program Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Hall, F D Ketcham, Denver. Colorado. TUESDAY 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio in D Major, Op. 9 No. 2," by Beethoven Episcopal Morning Prayer, a m a in a m a in a m a with breakfast following. Centerbury House. Newman Club Mass., 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. 7:00 Ballet Music: "Daphnis and Chloe" by Ravel 8:30 University of the Air: Doorway to the World 8:45 University of the Air: Curtain Going Up 7:30 Keyboard Concert; (Harp- sichord) "Harpsichord Suite No. 24" by Couperin 8:00 University of the Air; Pacific Portraits. 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio," by Vivaldi 9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 3 in C Minor, Op 78." by Saint- KANU Tonight Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio in D Major, Op. 9 No. 2," by Beethoven 7:00 Ballet Music: "Daphnis and Chloe" by Ravel 7:30 Keyboard Concert: (Harp-sichord) "Harpsichord Suite No. 24," by Couperin 8:00 University of the Air: Pacific Portraits 8:30 University of the Air: Doorway to the World 8:45 University of the Air: Curtain Going Up 9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 3 in C Minor, Op 78," by Saint-Saens 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio," by Vivaldi 11:00 Each in his Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC 11:00 Each in his Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC IBM invites the 1959 Graduate with Bachelor's or Master's Degree to discuss career opportunities Contact your college placement office for an appointment for campus interviews March 16 & 17 If Your Degree Major Is In: Sales --------------------------------------------------------- Liberal Arts - Business - Accounting - Engineering - Mathematics Applied Science ___ Physics - Mathematics - Engineering Product Development --- Physics - Mechanical - Electrical - Engineering Physics - Mathematics Manufacturing ---------------- Industrial - Electrical - Mechanical - Mathematics - Physics Some facts about IBM IBM's phenomenal growth offers unlimited professional opportunities to highly qualified graduates. Company policies lay a firm groundwork for stimulating and rewarding careers in the areas listed above. At IBM, you will find respect for the individual . . . small-team operations . . early recognition of merit . . good financial reward . . outstanding company-paid benefits . . and many educational and training programs; IBM's laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N.Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and service offices are located in 198 principal cities throughout the United States. If you cannot attend the interviews, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office: IBM Corp. 1400 Baltimore Ave. P.O. Box 24 Kansas City 41, Mo. IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT 2.1 11111111 25 words for STUDEN MEMBER price ra Illustrate newals. 0124. 36 FOO alumina shower Fredric PISTOL 40 guns look th Mississippi 1955 Mtrailer. after 5: Bob WO Call VI NEW 8 table a springs coffee t after 5 MOTOBE best mu when m 8367. CONOV cellent VACA rary h entran rent. WANT 5 p.m. Extens ROOM singles showed 14167 FOUR nicely heat a will at 7677. SLEEP nice, after 1 and 4 WANT penses for es leave Rober FOUR floor, from 204 Monday, March 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS **85 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 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. 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. 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 1955 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house trailer. Two bedrooms. Can be seen in the kitchen. See Bob Webster, Bob Webster's Court, 8th & Michigan. Call VI 2-0160. 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 CONOVER BABY GRAND PIANO, excellent condition. Call VI 3-7204. 3-4 NEW SWEDISH CHAIR, $45; formica table and four chairs, $20; new box springs table, mattress, $5.5, and mute table, $10. Come to 316 Technology after 5 p.m. 3-4 TRANSPORTATION MOTORCYCLE JACKET DUCO, size 40, best motorcycle jacket made, pay $42 when new, will sell for $20. Call VI 3- 8367. 3-4 WANTED: ride from KU to Eudora at Extension 436. Extension 436. 3-2 FOR RENT 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 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, and gas furnished. linen furnish- will accept graduate students. Call VI 3- 7677. SLEEPING ROOM for male student, very nice, in modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. 3-4 WANT MALE STUDENT to share expenses on an apartment, $25 a month or less, not leave name and phone number. Robert Mitchell at VI 3-9221. 3-2 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third floor, one to three persons, two blocks from KU. Call VI 3-9065. 3-6 ROOM FOR BOYS, double room, single beds, 1825 Tennessee Call VI 3-542. 3-543 DOUBLE ROOM for female, cooking and cooking on one block from camp; call VI 3-6723. THREE ROOM BASEMENT APART MENT, furnished; first floor, two room apt. furnished; Third floor, three room apt. furnished. The above apartments are located at 433 Ohio after 3:30 pm, or call 3-17204. ROOM for one or two men, quiet convenient, private bath and entrance, newly furnished, close to campus and town, graduate student, 900 ILLINOIS CALL VI. 3-4332, 3-4 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, quiet neighborhood, for two or three students, private entrance, completely furnished, electric kitchen, garage, plenty of parking space. Call VI 3-3536 or VI 3-6640. 3-5 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 FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid; $80 a month. 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. 3-3 MISCELLANEOUS EVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 1550 RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 3-1971. Singf Sewing Center, 927 Mass. BYE LEONARD, signed Peanuts. 3-2 BUSINESS SERVICES DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Ola Smith 414.8uss, Ph. Th. 3-3563 Ola Smith 414.8uss, Ph. Th. 3-3563 TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. larger states. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI a. 3428 THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed W. 20th St. V-31-7184, 18H TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, 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. 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, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7533, 805 Ohio 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. NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's IT Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete kits for aquariums, and supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, furniture, backpacks, 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. Vf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, cars, experience, immediate attention, county, city, College, Mrs John L. Ginkl 1911 Tennessee tfr ONE NIGHT ONLY MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, TOPEKA, KAN. MONDAY, MARCH 9----8:15 P.M. SABYSTTING, in my home. Located on the other child one-two years old. 薪饵 SI 3-27575 --- FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly partners. INDUSTRIAL magazine Barber Shoe 730 Massachusetts, LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021\^l\ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. massure, professional profession, Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. "MOST VIVID PLAY OF DECADE" N.Y. Times WANTED: ironing. in my home, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8235. 3-4 "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 By JOHN OSBORNE TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf LOOK BACK IN ANGER with TYPIST: Make reservations now to have these, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. beaherwood. VI 2-1881. 7356 Tenn. *ff*. Jack Livesey — Elizabeth Hubbard — Al Muscari WILL DO TYPING in my home Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894 Setting. Lighting & Costumes Supervised by HOWARD BAY Setting by ALAN TAGG "Witty, Profound, Sexy" "Powerful and Engrossing" N. Y, News Nationwide Variety LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dance studio, Dance Studio, Munich, ph. T-96383. TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers, theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI3-9508. tr Send Mail Orders with check or money order: BOX OFFICE, MUNICIPAL AUD., TOPEKA. All seats reserved —8440, 3.83, 3.23, 2.72, 2.15, including tax. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, mesos. Standard taxes. Mrs. H. King. The whole is equal to the sum of its parts (But some of its parts are more equal than others!) CENTRAL LUNG It's what's up front that counts Even Euclid had to admit... Euclid proved that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. And if you'll walk a straight line to the nearest pack of Winstons, you'll find it the shortest distance to a really enjoyable smoke. It's the tobacco up front that makes the difference and that's where Winston packs its own exclusive Filter-Blend-a special selection of light, mild tobacco, specially processed for filter smoking. You'll find Filter-Blend gives Winston a flavor without parallel.In fact, it's axiomatic that... WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! 9 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON- SALEM. N. C. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 2. 1959 SUNDAY, JULY 10TH 1958 THE WEDDING OF LENA AND JIM AT THE U.S. NAVY HOTEL IN NEW YORK CITY THE REAL McCOY—Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., and John V. Bowser, Springfield, Mo., both seniors, were one of two couples at the Naval ROTC Ring Dance Saturday who were engaged. Miss Gable is putting Bowser's Naval ring on his hand. He then led her through a large model ring, which signified they were engaged. Other couples were pinned or just friends. Four Debaters Get Top Ratings Four KU debaters brought home honors from the University of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion Contest this weekend. Gary E. Dilley, Emporia freshman, was one of 10 debaters to receive superior ratings. He also ranked among nine contestants in the discussion contest. Robert Kimball, Derby sophomore, received an excellent rating in debate. Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, was rated "excellent" in extemporaneous speaking and George Dalke Olathe freshman, "excellent" in discussion. Ehrlich and Dilley won four out of five debates. Dalke and Kimball had a 1-5 win-loss record. Neither team placed in the over-all contest. Approximately 44 colleges with 80 debate teams were represented in the contest. Coast Guard Seeks Collision Cause NEW YORK — (UPI) — Coast Guard investigators checked the radar equipment of the luxury liner Constitution and the Norwegian tanker Jalanta today to find out why it failed to prevent collision of the ships in a heavy fog. The 30,500-ton American export liner sheared the bow off the 12,228-ton tanker yesterday at a busy shipping crossroads in the Atlantic 22 miles from the tip of Manhattan Island. There were no deaths or injuries and both ships made the Bethlehem Steel Company yards in Brooklyn last night under their own steam. The Constitution was en route to New York with a skeleton crew of 110 from a 3 million dollar alteration job at a Virginia shipyard. The ship suffered a 40-foot gash on its port side eight feet above the water line. The cargo-less Jalanta was bound for Las Piedras, Venezuela, with a crew of 42. Its bow was cleanly shaved off at a cross-section bulk-head. The bow did not sink and was towed to Gravesend Bay for beaching. Heeb is President of Recreation Society Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, has been elected president of the Kansas Recreation Society. Heeb was the organization's first president when it was formed in 1947. The society is an affiliate of the national professional organization, the American Recreation Society. Tonight's Faculty Concert Canceled The chamber music concert of the Faculty Recital Series, scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled. The concert was to have been given by the Faculty Chamber Music Group in Swarthout Recital Hall. Oratorical Contest Set for Tonight Seven students will compete today in the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest try-outs. The winner will be entered in state oratorical competition here March 21. Try-outs will be held at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. Students who registered previously for the contest are eligible. Original plans were to make the try-outs preliminary rounds for a major oratorical contest later this spring. However, the oratorical contest has been called off and will be replaced later with a public affairs speaking contest. INGLEWOOD, Calif.—(UPI)—The Air Force in a cautiously worded statement has announced that the "lost" 1,300-pound satellite Discoverer I is apparently circling the earth today every 96 minutes in a polar orbit. 'Lost' Missile in Polar Orbit Preliminary studies indicated the 19-foot-long satellite's life would be over one month, the Air Force said. Textbooks 'Too Dear' to Sell A distinct trend toward college students' keeping their textbooks after they have finished a course is shown in a recent Associated Collegiate Press poll of student opinion. In a sample group of 12 University of Kansas students, seven kept all of their texts, three sold them when through with them and two kept only the books in their major field. David Jones, Leavenworth freshman, stated that he sold his text-books to get the money, adding, "In many cases, with the money received for the book, one can buy a paper-back of as good quality and still have money left over." Herbert Hohn, Marysville freshman, sells his because, "I need the money." Pounds to Tell of Medieval Churches Dr. Norman J. G. Pounds, Rose Morgan professor of geography, will lecture at 7:30 tonight on "The Medieval Parish Church: Architectural Styles and Sociological Functions" in Room 306B of the Kansas Union. Dr. Pounds' talk will be illustrated with colored slides. On the majority side of the ledger the most frequent response given by students was that they were saving their texts for reference. This also goes for the two people who saved only books from their major field. Besides the usual reference library answer, Sharon Rogers, Glasco junior, keeps her books because "Tm very fond of books." Willard G. Gauders, Bonner Springs freshman, said, "I usually sell my textbooks unless they're needed for reviewing another course because I need the money." Gail Adele Cordes, Mission senior, said, "The only ones I sell are those that are practically worthless. The others are good references." Carol Ann James, Mayetta junior, said. "I keep my major textbooks and sell the rest if they aren't interesting." Nathaniel Pearson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, said, "I usually keep my textbooks for reference. I'm building a library." JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio BREAKEAST SUGGESTIONS Hot cakes with one egg and a choice of ham, bacon or sausage; with coffee ... 60c $ 54c^{\circ} $ Two eggs, toast, jelly and coffee ... 45c $ 40^{1/2}c $ Choice of fruit juice, one egg, toast and coffee ... 40c $ 36c $ Hot cakes, one egg, coffee ... 40c $ 36c $ *BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10% (APPLICATIONS) (CAMPUS PARTIES) "LU You Don't Need the "Luck of the Irish" When You Have Your Portrait Taken at the Camera Center - Artistic Photography with a - Practical Bill Call VI 3-9471 You Will Be PROUD of Your Picture from the from the CAMERA CENTER BILL OLIN Call 1015 Massachusetts, Next to Varsity Theatre VI 3-9471 (PINNING PARTIES) (WEDDINGS) IT'S NO SECRET You Look Your Best in INDEPENDENT Clean Clothes INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. 1241 Oread 740 Vt. K Bob and James WATER WATER EVERYWHERE-Charles D. Roberson, left assistant resident director, and James G. Middleton, resident director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, sweep out the water from the sprinkler system after a small fire last night. Tuesday, March 3, 1959 Fire at J.R.P. Proves Sprinklers Really Work A small fire at Joseph R. Pearson Hall last night proved at least one thing—the sprinkler system installed for just such an emergency really works. The fire began in a waste paper chute in the north stairwell of the men's dormitory. Paper which had been dumped into the chute after the janitors left the building for the day ignited, and water from the sprinkler quickly extinguished the blaze. Cause of the fire was unknown. Dormitory officials said a lighted cigarette could have been dropped into the chute. The sprinkler nozzle is located on the sixth floor of the dormitory. Water ran down the chute and onto the basement floor in the stairwell Although no damage was reported, residents with rooms on the north end of the dormitory had to open their windows to let out the smoke which seeped into their rooms. Dormitory officials had some trouble finding the valve to shut the sprinkler system. Water from the system covered the floor before the valve was found. World Events Breed Anger LAWRENCE. KANSAS Daily Hansan By United Press International By United Press International Angry men across the world loosed their wrist today on rock and roll music, the United Nations, the Philippine Navy and an atomic cannon. Congress was urged to do its bit to curb the spread of rock and roll music. Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald (D-Mass) charged that a new postoffice policy is subsidizing "the purveyors of this musical nonsense." Unless the post office department has the "good sense" to change the policy, he said, Congress should write a law revising it. The Soviet Union has requested the immediate release of five Russian fishing trawlers detained by the Philippine Navy since Friday, the foreign office announced. The battalion was previously stationed near Stuttgart where the seventh U.S. Army has its headquarters. A U.S. Army Battalion of 280-millimeter atomic cannon arrived in Nuernberg, Germany, in the face of sharp local protests. The Philippines has no diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. Weather Anti-Censor Bill Killed TOPEKA-A Kansas senator was unsuccessful yesterday as he tried to kill movie censorship by deleting an appropriation for the board. Sen. Fayette Rowe (R-Columbus) attempted to eliminate the censorship board's funds. His motion failed on a voice vote. Fair this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Wednesday cloudy to partly cloudy. Low tonight 25 northwest to 40 southeast. High Wednesday 45 to 55. "The thing that has worried us (architectural students) since last year was the fact that we thought there was a chance our degree might mean less due to the last accreditation rating. "I believe, however, that the questions we had on the accreditation of the department of architecture were satisfactorily cleared up during the meeting we held with Dean McNown last Wednesday." 56th Year. No. 99 Chancellor Murphy, during an interview yesterday, clarified the matter with the following statement: In an effort to clarify the situation, Dean John S. McNown, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, held a meeting with the architecture students last Wednesday. During the meeting, he explained that the school was fully accredited, but for a period of two rather than the usual five years. Last March 24, rumors reached a zenith when a tombstone was found near Marvin Hall with the legend "KU School of Architecture 1869-1958" painted on its face. Accreditation Questioned 3. Curriculum variances. Chancellor Clarifies Architecture Rumors By Ray Miller Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the department was accredited for two years instead of the usual five year period. John Woodford, president of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, said: Year long rumors about the department of architecture's accreditation status were clarified today. The accrediting committee found these faults: Rumors are again circulating that the department was not fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board after its visit here last year. 1. Inadequate physical facilities. 2. Dissent within the department. "The accrediting committee, when it was here, felt that there were enough problems to require Scientists said only a collision with a meteor could divert the robot from its charted course. Batteries in the robot are expected to last about 50 hours after passing the moon, 221,000 miles away. Pioneer IV should pass the moon at 1 p.m., Lawrence time, tomorrow, and then streak toward its final destination in orbit around the sun. U.S. Moon Robot To Have Big Orbit WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The United States' Pioneer IV moon robot will go into an orbit around the sun that will be larger than the earth's orbit, scientists said today. The moon probe vehicle will be closer than the earth's 39 million mile distance from the sun for a short period of time. The robot will pass inside the orbit of the earth once each year. The effect of the lunar launching is that the robot will automatically retain all of the earth's speed of 66,000 miles per hour plus about 305 miles per hour by which the moon rocket exceeds "escape velocity." the satellite was launched on the west coast Saturday, but was unheard from for 32 hours. The Air Force ballistic missile division in Inglewood, Calif., announced last night that sporadic signals were received yesterday by a tracking station at Annette, Alaska. The signals came in bursts of four to six seconds, lasting for a period of about six minutes, the Air Force said. Stations of the worldwide tracking network have been relaying reports to the Discoverer control center at Palo Alto, Calif. This morning, three of the biggest tracking stations in Puerto Rico, England, and Camp Irwin in the Mojave Desert were locked onto the Pioneer's radio signal. its coming back ahead of time. These problems were inadequate physical facilities, personnel dissent within the department, and some question about the character of the curriculum." The chancellor then explained the steps that had been taken to correct the problems. "The committee has been assured that in the ten-year building program, provisions for adequate facilities for the architecture department will be provided. Also, some of the personnel tensions have been substantially relieved." Board Questioned "The curriculum," he continued, "has remained approximately the same because our people are not sure that the position of the accreditation board is sound." At this point, Chancellor Murphy pointed out that the board is composed of educators, and that differences of opinion on educational programs are very common among educators. Chancellor Murphy then said, "I have no doubts that on their next visit, this matter will be cleared up to everyone's complete satisfaction." During the interview, Chancellor Murphy was emphatic in pointing out that the department of architecture is fully accredited and always has been. Female Students' File Contains All-Almost Want to know all about women? KU women in particular? Just ask at the Dean of Women's office for the "modus operandi" (vital statistics) of a particular woman, and therein is contained a record minus only fingerprints. The record does not contain quite everything. But every time a woman student's name appears in the Dail! ASC Will Hear Reports Tonight Committee reports will comprise the agenda for the All Student Council meeting tonight. Pat Little, Wichita senior and ASC chairman, said the secretaries will report on all of their department committees. Little said the committee reports are made twice each semester and are expected to take the complete meeting. the meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. The Committee on Committees is expected to report on ASC Bill 18. which would require all campus organizations to have a charter and a constitution registered with the ASC. The Dean of Women's Office clips and preserves each article. Thus a woman student may build up quite an impressive "record" during her four years at the University. Kansan, the item is certain to find its way into her record. "We keep this information because we always like to know just what our women students are doing while they are in school." Karolyn Stacy, assistant in the Dean of Women's office, said. The records are kept in the office for three years after graduation to be used as a source of information about the student. Vandals went about their dirty (?) business last night and made a clean getaway. Dirty Vandals Make Clean Getaway Campus police reported that they found a stream of water running down Sunflower Road at 12:20 this morning. Investigation disclosed that someone had opened the hydrant across the street from the library, allowing water to flood the street. POLICE ATTENTION!—Robert L. Aufdemerge, Leavenworth freshman, a member of the Pershing Rifles, stands smilingly straight as he is inspected by John B. Nowlin, Holton junior. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 3, 1959 We Offer to Help In today's letter to the editor column an independent student has asked that The Daily Kansan initiate an informative campaign on student government. The reason for his request is that independents have little access to this information besides The Daily Kansan. The Daily Kansan has always tried to serve the students of the University, to keep them informed concerning the day-to-day happenings and on matters of special interest to them. Student government should certainly be every student's special interest since the decisions of the All Student Council are made in the name of all the students at the University. It is true that a majority of the council members are Greeks because they have expressed, to date, more interest in student government than the independents. But we will agree with Mr Archer that if the independents know what is going on they too will be interested. The students who work in student government are not all council members. Some freshman women are doing secretarial work, a necessary part of any organization. There are others who have served on ASC committees, such as the housing and publications committees. Much of the actual work of student government is accomplished through these committees. There are, however, many people who do not know of the opportunities to work in student government. Therefore, The Daily Kansas will attempt to answer any questions students may have about their government. —Martha Cresier Freedom for Atheists, Too Four state representatives in the Texas legislature have announced that they will soon introduce a bill to require an annual oath from teachers in state schools and colleges, affirming the teachers' belief in a supreme being. The intentions were made public after the legislators had "been advised" that some instructors, especially at the University of Texas, are not only atheists, but that they are preaching their beliefs in class and are making derogatory remarks about religion. One representative's reasoning was that if a person does not believe in a supreme being, he or she should not be allowed to teach. The representative backed up his arguments by saying that many atheists are Communists. The fact that some teachers are atheists is nothing new or revolutionary in the teaching profession. Nor is the fact that many atheists are Communists any great revelation. But it does remain that with the association of the two, however logical or illogical it may be, along with the present stigma attached to the word "Communist," the servants of the people are worried. America is supposedly the land of the free, where freedom of religion is guaranteed in the Such freedom does not seem to include the choice of political party—at least not the Communist party—because the federal government has denounced that party as one which undermines the original freedoms of our government. first amendment to the Constitution. Freedom to choose no religion is included in that right. The four Texas legislators are making stiff qualifications as to which freedoms we are allowed and which we are forbidden. These legislators are sincerely looking out for the welfare of society, but that does not give them reason to take away another person's rights to believe or disbelieve what he chooses. A man cannot be stopped from his beliefs. But he can be stopped from disseminating those beliefs in accordance with his job if his philosophy is not consistent with the policies of his employers. But he must still be allowed to believe what he chooses, and not lose his job because of his beliefs. Let's not degrade our freedoms by name-calling—accusing those who differ with our beliefs of being Communists. If an atheist wants to preach his atheism on a street corner, let him preach. It is his privilege. —Martha Pearse ... Letters ... Editor: Complacency is a word used quite consistently on this campus whenever your intention is to incite an element to action. If I may follow in this fine old word-bandying tradition, I would like to accuse the independents on this hill of being complacent ...in regard to campus politics and student government. Admittedly no exception to this generalization, it has been my observation that independents are willing to sit back and let someone else run their show for them, then complain about it. Now why are independents complacent? I seriously believe that LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler MARY CURTIS. AMY MCDONALD. JOHN MCCULLOCH. Greek houses usually have a source of information at hand in their respective representatives, and that is one factor which contributes to their control of student government. "ARE TH' BOYS TAKING US TO SEE THIS PICTURE IN A THEATRE OR A 'DRIVE-IN?' -Harold Archer Olathe junior independents have interest in student government, but due to a lack of knowledge, they have become nothing more than parasitical. Therefore, I would suggest that The Daily Kansan use its editorial page to initiate an information campaign, and invite questions by students about student government objectives, functions, and effects. It is about time independent students started securing what is rightfully theirs, a representative voice in their own affairs. Why not start now by writing in and asking the Kansan about what we want to know? University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, dally Jan. 16, 1912 UNIVERSITY DAILY 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, N.Y. News service: United Internationals School of Business 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 second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the post office under act of March 3, 1872. NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker Managing Editor STATE DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Feitz Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- Editorial Editors; Robert Harwi, Asso- ciate Editorial Editor. the took world Allen - Lentz By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism THE GOLDEN COAST, by Harnett T. Kane. Doubleday, $5. In the past several years Americans have grown increasingly conscious of the history of this country. of its folklore, its geography, its customs—its culture, perhaps. We have seen the surge of popularity of books about the Civil War, have watched the list of volumes grow in the Rivers of America and American Folkways series. Add to this increasingly long "shelf" a new book by Harnett T. Kane, fervent admirer of New Orleans, the lower Mississippi, the bayous and the keys. His "Golden Coast" is the Gulf Coast, from Brownsville on the west to Key West on the east. * * It is a picture story, splendidly illustrated by the photography of James Riean. These photographs, coupled with the spirited text of Kane, tell the amazing and entertaining story of a land that Kane believes has "a tapestry of history and incident more highly colored than that of any other part of North America..." Here is the saga of Pensacola, grown from the days of that Scotch-Indian chief named Alexander McGillivray to the days of naval boom town, a city of cleaners and camellias that "retains its half-yawning air of the past, while the other part roars into the future." Jets streak over the grave of McGillivray in 1959. Here is Tampa, the city of cigars and the Tampa Bay Hotel, a Moorish palace that was the inspiration of Henry Plant, a business titan of Tampa in the past century. Here is St. Petersburg, which owes its name to a Russian Imperial Guard officer named Piotr Alexeitch Dementieff-Iversonkoy and its present state of prosperity to its frank catering to folks of 75. It's the city of shuffleboard courts and green benches lining the shady streets, of oldsters who play baseball and shout "What's the matter with 75? We're the boys who keep alive!" On Kane's "Golden Coast" there also is Sarasota, where your next door neighbor might hang out spangled tights on the clothesline, for here is where the Big Top spends its winters. It's the coast of the Keys, which learned how to fight hurricanes and now enjoys great prosperity. *** Here is the country that retains remnants of the Old South, but a South of considerably more tolerance than the inland South. Here are the old Greek Revival mansions, the French city of Mobile, where a famous Civil War sea battle was fought. "Furl that banner, softly, slowly," sing Mobilians of their lamented Confederacy, "for its people's hopes are dead." "The Golden Coast" can lay claim to being big country as well as fascinating country. It has New Orleans, city of the Mardi Gras and the Mississippi. It has gulf fishermen, and oil derricks out in the water, working to make the offshore area yield its horde of black gold. It has Houston, now the metropolis of the South, city of Jesse Jones and Glenn McCarthy. It has old Spanish forts and missions, and not far inland one of the country's greatest ranches, the storied King Ranch. The names of big men still loom large here—Sam Houston, Jean Laffitte, Admiral Farragut and Commodore Porter. Shrimp boats, fresh fish, sea walls, skyscrapers, buried treasure, oil, egrets, alligators, cotton, cactus and cattle. That's the Gulf Coast. It Looks This Way . . . By Geneva Mendenhall The University Daily Kansan has published a number of interesting articles dealing with scholastic achievement at KU: "Grammar, Content Mistakes Cause Proficiency Failures," "College Raises Grade Average." "Proficiency Scores Lower for Transfers," and "Ten Per Cent Now on Scholastic Probation." These articles expose significant symptoms. They are syndromes of a situation. KU has its strengths, but apparently it also has its weaknesses. These articles point to a situation, but is any treatment prescribed to improve that situation? Yes, suggestions have been made for getting at the causes. One girl wrote a letter, suggesting that the proficiency examination be administered earlier in the college career, or that some of the requirements be included in the entrance examination. Another item in the Kansan reported that English II is a course that has had a remodeling job this semester, with more writing and less reading, and with particular emphasis on discussion and class criticism. These appear to be constructive approaches to a real problem, but is there some course or someone who can show a student how to budget his time, how to organize his daily schedule? Is there some provision for teaching the gentle art of breaking down a mass of printed material and extracting the essence of it? There are scores of students who have never been taught to crack the nut of long assignments, to pick out the kernel, and to throw the shell away. They have learned neither study habits nor study techniques. Are these students to be discarded as human waste because of a failure that may not be their own? Tuesday, March 3. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 CITY OF NEW YORK utive director of the Heart of America Law Enforcement Association, John See, instructor of architecture, Lawrence Good, instructor of architecture, and Hyman Zeldin, Kansas City, Mo., businessman. THE JUDGES' CHOICE—The five judges of a student design contest look over the winning entry, a proposed section of the Bar-H Boys' Ranch. The judges are Le Roy Johnson, instructor of architecture, Maj. Doral L. Denison, exer- 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 include to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Official Bulletin Many times a child's initial dislike, distrust and disrespect for the policeman stems from a bad example on somebody's part, the major said. This poor attitude, joined with an unhealthy atmosphere, can lead a child into trouble. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Hall Mall, F. D. Ketcham, Denver, Colorado "Everyone has heard the expression, 'He's just a copper.' Well, the kid who uses it certainly got that from someone. It's nothing but disrespect. The same thing happens when a kid hears a parent come home saying, 'Boy, I sure outsmarted a copper today.' TOMORROW "Children are just like little lambs. They follow what they see Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong. Bob Howard, General Electric, Accounting majors, Bill Orr, Macy's, Executive Management, Handling and Home Economics majors. El Atenco. 4 p.m. Large Lecture Hall at the University of Chicago, Stokstad on "The Predo Museum." Illu- tated with slides. She will speak in the lecture room on Friday and Saturday at Art History Center,辛辛西里。 Topeka Banker to GUF Board "The child who respects the police officer is less likely to commit an offense than the child with disregard for law and law enforcement." Anderson Chandler, Topeka bank executive, has been elected chairman of the advisory board of the KU Greater University Fund. "Our job, many times, is to get them together and form an understanding between the two factions," he said. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Only the custodian, Malvan Dorell, 49, suffered injuries. There was no fire and classes resumed within a short while. Mathematics Colloquium. "Order of Infinity." Dr. S. M. Shah, University of Aligarh, 4:15 p.m., 263 Strang Hall. 3:50 p.m., 217 Strong, 263 Rehabilitation Is Now Police Idea Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 6:45 a.m. with breakfast followed by Catering. Hourly KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Bridge, Kansas Union and hear. If parents give bad example or fight, swear or act immorally, the children will quickly pick it up," he emphasized. Faculty Forum. "Let's Look at the Record"—Dean G. B. Smith, Dean of the University, 12 noon, English Room, Union. Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m. DaNForth Chapel. Pastor Brittain, Lenten centre. Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room of the Union Attendance required The theory is evident, the major said: Boiler Explosion At K.C. School Jay Janes. 5 p.m., Oread Room. Attendance required. Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. E. L. Nagel, Moore Business Forms, Sales; Mr. H. D. Leftwich, Ernst & Ernst. Public Accounting. Lutheran Student Association, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Lenten Services, Danforth Chapel. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — A boiler explosion at the William A. Knotts elementary school today caused painful facial burns to a custodian and the evacuation of some 650 students. This is all a far cry from the old school of tough police handling, the major said. Decent treatment seems to be an important part of rehabilitation, as the bureau receives a smaller number of juvenile repeaters every year. Episcalp Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following, Gentherbury, House Teachers Appointment Bureau. 117 Courtroom. Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Callio,Elem & Secondary A new thought in police work—rehabilitation rather than punishment—has instituted "different" practices in the Kansas City, Mo., juvenile bureau, a police administrator said last weekend. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church 11th and Kentucky. There are two factors to consider—the parents and the child, Maj Denison said. Difficulties often arise when communication and understanding between the two are absent or not functioning properly. "Our juvenile code is construed rather broadly. According to it, our purpose is to salvage and to rehabilitate rather than to penalize." Rehabilitation among juveniles has become so important in the Kansas City area, only around 50 per cent of the youth cases reach the courts these days. And of those headed for the courts, nearly one-fourth are deferred to welfare agencies. Maj. Denison said. Poetry Hour. George Worth. assistant Music and Browsing Room. Union. 4 p.m. Christian Science Campus Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Radio Programs KUOK As almost every boy rancher will be in the pre-delinquent stage, the major expressed hope that the one or two weeks or entire summer the boy will spend on the ranch will aid in changing his values toward police officers and peaceful living. There is even hope that he will "spread the word around" the fellows in his neighborhood. 6:00 Sign On One of the main ideas behind the Earl-H Boys' Ranch, of which the major is executive director, is to help restore the child's confidence in the policeman. Conducted by police officers in their off-duty time, besides the regular staff, the camp will be run like a police force to some extent. Each boy will be given a number of responsibilities. The child will get a better understanding of the police system and the principles behind it. Tonight 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time The winners are: In Lawrence to help judge a contest in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Major Doral L. Denison, director of the juvenile bureau, was interviewed after he spoke to a local criminology class. 6:13 Jayhawk Camp 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:05 Musical Pathways First prize, Walter D. Teter Shawnee junior. The contest, sponsored by the Heart of America Peace Officers Association, of which Maj. Denison is treasurer, was to determine a basic plan for the Association's Bar-H Boys' Ranch, a summer camp for underprivileged boys of pre-delinquent age in the Kansas City area. 7:40 Editorial Time Honorable mention; John H. Pap, Lawrence junior; Robert Russell Seacat, Emporia junior; and Joseph S. Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N. Y., junior. "If it is needed, the first thing we think of in a juvenile case is rehabilitation." Maj. Denison said. "But first we must get an admission of guilt from the child. Without that, the initial step has not been taken, and the courts can't even help the child." 7:45 Musical Pathways 8:05 KUOK Album Time—Kenton in Hi-Fi 8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies 9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens 10:05 "Train to Nowhere"—Ron Abrams 11:15 Ron Abrams 12:00 Sign Off 630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson, Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls KANU KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55. Weather every 30 minutes Tonight 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 5:00 Twilight Concert; "Sonata No. 5 in F Minor for Harpsichord and Violin" by Bach 5:00 10:00 News 7:30 Basketball: KU vs. Iowa State 0:00 FM Concert 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concerto No. 1 in G Minor for Violin and Orchestra" by Bruch. 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU. FREE SEE PAGE 6 LIL ABNER AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS in association with NORMAN PAKAMA, MELVIN TRANK & MICHAEL KIDO 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 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 "HOWLING COMEDY HIT!" "A TOP FLIGHT AMERICAN MUSICAL ranking with 'Guys and Dolls'" —Chapman, NEWS "BRILLIANT BALLETS" —Atkinson, TIMES —Danton Walker "The wittiest political satire since 'Of Thee I Sing!'" "Ll Alner's new name; BIG HIT the barn. The beat town! "Walter Winchell HOCH AUDITORIUM Wed., March 4 TICKETS NOW Hewlett-Packard 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. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 3. 1959 Chi Omega OMEGA CHI OMEGA Chi Omega WHO GOES THERE? — Chi Omegas Lenora Prosser, Joyce Cutting, Rosemary Nation, Carolyn Kreye, Virginia Smith, Betty Forgy, Sharon Hagman, Mary Alice Dobson and Kathy Hupp do some last minute polishing for their Rock Chalk Revue skit "Sailbad the Sinner," to be presented Friday and Saturday nights in Hoch Auditorium. Register for English Exam Registration for the next English Proficiency Examination will begin tomorrow in the Registrar's office and will close March 18. The examination will be given from 2 to 5 p.m., March 21. A student must have completed his freshman-sophomore English requirement and have at least junior scholastic standing to qualify to take the examination. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, School of Fine Arts, Nursing School, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information must pass the examination before graduation. Of 602 students who took the examination Dec. 6,192 (31.9 per cent) failed. This was the worst showing in the history of the examination. Music Group to Elect Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of the Music and Dramatic Arts building. The business will be election of new members. FREE SEE PAGE 6 Navy ROTC Men Plan Varied Summer Cruises KU Naval ROTC midshipmen will visit many national and international ports this summer on various cruises. The tentative cruise schedules are: For the Pacific submarine cruise, two KU seniors, 1/c, regular midshipmen will be chosen. It will start June 12 at San Diego, Calif., where they will board assigned submarines to participate in ship or fleet exercises. This cruise will visit the west coast and possibly overseas liberty ports. For the Pacific western cruise, seven KU seniors, S.I.C., regular midshipmen will be nominated to start training on June 19 at San Francisco, Calif. They will board various Pacific fleet ships for exercises. They are expected to visit Pearl Harbor and Japan. For the Atlantic anti-submarine warfare exercise, all remaining senior, S.I.C., regular midshipmen will begin exercises June 23 at Norfolk, Va. Operations will extend along the eastern seaboard, the Caribbean, and possibly some ports of South America. For the Pacific naval reserve training, all junior, S2.C. regular mid-shipmen will participate in training designed to the exposure of air and amphibious operations. The air training at Corpus Christi, Tex., will be July 6-25. Amphibious exercises along the southern part of the west coast will be July 28 at San Diego, Calif. For the Eastern Pacific cruise, all senior, S.I.C., contract midshipmen, will begin July 11 at Long Beach, Calif. They will train with the Pacific fleet along the west coast and Hawaii. For the Atlantic anti-submarine training, all sophomore, S.2.C., regular midshipmen will begin June 4 at Norfolk, Va. They will board Atlantic fleet ships for exercises along the eastern seaboard and the Caribbean. There are about 22,000 eating places in metropolitan New York. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. 813 Mass. Picture Pump The Shoe: Patent polished to great prettiness . . . made with designer's simplicity . . . and cut . . . including pleated pump bow. A heel that looks skyscrapery, but isn't. Add this black beauty to the bright colors of spring fashion . . . and you'll have that Life Stride Look of perfection. Only $ 95 Also available in Red, Navy or Bone Calf McCoy'S SHOES life stride THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES AAAA to B $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ to 10 VI 3-2091 See this wonderful shoe in the March 9 issue of LIFE magazine A No! Raul, a Coffee Date at the Hawk's Nest Doesn't Mean You Have to Shave! 35 Page 5 Tuesday, March 3, 1959 University Daily Kansan University Daily Kansan SPORTS "We sure are hoping for second," was Jayhawker swimming coach Jay Markley's comment on the aspirations of the Kansas squad for the Big Eight swimming meet at Lincoln next Thursday through Saturday. KU Swimmers Prepare For Big Eight Meet "If all the other teams in the conference would combine, they still wouldn't beat Oklahoma," said Markley. The swimming coach stated that he has Oklahoma figured for first by "at least three times the second place winner's score." The chief contenders for second place will be the Jayhawkers and Iowa State. "There are only three or four events in which Oklahoma doesn't have cinched for first. Of these we have a chance at first in only one. John Jeffrey could take first in the 200-vard butterfly. KU's chances of grabbing many first place points are slim, Markley said. "The relays and the 1500 meter race will be what make the difference." the coach added. Coach Markley said, however, that Oklahoma would probably take the first two places in the 1500 meter race and first place in the individual medley. "We are not thinking about first place," Markley said. "Our goal is to get above Iowa State and next to Oklahoma in everything we can Iowa State is out to do the same thing, and the relays will be so close that whoever makes the first mistake will probably lose the race. "It is hard to say who is going to come out next to Oklahoma in the individual medley and the 1500 meter race until we get to Lincoln. We will not know who is going to swim those races till Thursday. Anybody could be holding back someone to enter the last minute just like we are," he said, indicating that the Kansas team has at least one surprise in store for the meet. "The best thing that could happen to us is Herlocker. If he betters his time we can place above Iowa State in three events. Herlocker has been improving consistently, dropping his time 22 seconds since the first of the season." Markley said. The coach said the Kansas team as a whole has improved greatly this season. Thirteen new varsity records have been set in nine different events. "This is ample proof that this year's team is the best Kansas has had for some time," he said, KU has eight wins and four losses for the season. "It if depended on how hard you work, we would take first in the conference." Markley said. "Our boys really want to do the job" O-State's Clark Accurate at Line STILLWATER, Okla.—(UPI)—For a basketball team that has been spanked soundly in its debut year in the Big Eight Conference, Oklahoma State boasts a veteran center whose consistent accuracy from the free throw line has kept him among the league leaders in scoring. Through last Saturday's victory over Missouri, the Cowboys languished in sixth place. Center Arlen Clark, however was second only to league leader Bob Boozer of Kansas State for scoring honors. Clark, a 6-8 senior from Colbert, Okla., was the only regular returned to coach Hank Iba's Cowpoke cagers from last season's squad. He quickly took the lead in individual performance and became the man for O-State opponents to watch. But opposing defenses had little choice. Give Clark an inch anywhere near the basket and he makes nearly half of his field goal tries. When an opponent crowds him and takes the risk of fouling him, Clark's 84 per cent accuracy from the free throw line becomes his main weapon. Because of his all-around ability, Clark is often fouled. In his three years with the Oklahoma State Varsity, he has had 481 charity tosses. He has made 408 of them for 84.9 per cent. Last season the soft-spoken pivot- Wichita Beats Drake 78-72 DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — Wichita took a 78-72 Missouri Valley victory over Drake last night. Wichita jumped ahead in the game's opening minutes and never was in trouble, holding a 35-29 edge at the half. High point man was a sophomore, Drake's 6-1 guard Gus Guydon, who netted 26. Wichita sophomore forward John Gales had 17 and teammate, sophomore guard Lanny Van Eman, got 16. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 man helped raise Oklahoma State's free throw accuracy to tops in the nation. His combined scoring total places him second in the conference with a scoring average of 17.5 per game compared with Boozer's 25.2. Clark's performance on foul shots makes a big difference on a team which stresses defense as does Oklahoma State. Many of the Cowboys' games are low-scoring affairs when a key point paves the way to victory. Clark's free throws account for 80 of his 210 points, which means while he has hit 65 field goal tries, he has also made 80 free throws. An automobile with a 20-quart-capacity cooling system requires about 13.5 quarts of anti-freeze for maximum protection—to approximately 60 degrees below zero. Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kan. Monday, March 9, 8:15 p.m. ONE NIGHT ONLY DAVID MERRICK presenta Donald Harron Pippa Scott in New York Critics Prize Play LOOK BACK IN ANGER JOHN OSBORNE Five Kansas seniors will play their final home basketball game tonight in Allen Field House against Iowa State's Cyclones. Included in the list of seniors are forwards Ron Loneski and Monte Johnson, center Gary Thompson and guards Lynn Kindred and Bob Billings. I-State Here Tonight For Last Home Game Kansas is currently riding in a third place tie with Oklahoma in the final laps of the Big Eight Conference race. Both schools have a 7-5 record. By JOHN OSBORNE Send mail orders with cheek or money order. Box Office, Mail Services, scats preserved $-4.40, 3.83, 3.23, 2.72, 2.15, including tax. Kansas slipped to the third place slot in losing to K-State here Friday, 87-77. In the meantime, Colorado kept a firm grip on second place with a 73-56 win over Oklahoma. Iowa State pulled out of the cellar Saturday as the Cyclones edged Nebraska. 59-56. Nebraska Nips Tigers, 81-79 Coach Dick Harp has made one change of his list of probable Kansas starters by elevating Monte Johnson to a starting forward slot displacing Al Donaghue. Roberts played all the way last week in leading I-State to victory. Subbing for starting center John Kroceski, out for the season with two sprained ankles, Roberts hit for 14 points. Coach Bill Strannigan will probably start a team composed of forwards Bud Bergman and Gary Davis, center Terry Roberts, and guards Ron Baukol and Larry Fle. COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — Nebraska last night fought off a last-minute explosion by Missouri to take an 81-79 Big Eight victory. The loss kept the Tigers in the cellar but gave Nebraska a chance for fifth place with its 5-7 record. Missouri is 2-10. The Big Eight calendar is sprinkled over several days this week with the focus tonight on the Iowa State at Kansas game. Tomorrow it's Oklahoma at Nebraska. Johnson played one of his best games of the season against Kansas State last Friday and played his best rebounding game of his career against I-State at Ames in January. Missouri led at the half last night, 44-42, after a tight race. But Nebraska pulled away in the second half, only to face a determined Tiger rally later. The Missourians closed the gap to one point in the last 40 seconds. But the Tigers couldn't score. Opposite Johnson will be Loneski, who has hit for a total of 73 points in KU's last three games. He equaled his career high of 30 against Missouri and chipped in 29 Friday against K-State, edging All America Bob Boozer for scoring honors by one point. Kansas will be shooting for its 11th win of the season as the Jayhawkens now have a 10-13 over-all season's mark. Bill Bridges, the leading conference rebounder and the only Jaw-hawkner named to the U.P.I Big Eight All Star first team, will be at the post slot with Bob Hickman and Bob Billings as guards. Tipoff time is slated at 7:35 p.m. FREE SEE PAGE 6 SPEED SPEED a man carrying a bag of books When appearance counts in a hurry, take your clothes to ACME and ask for their 1-hour jet lightning service. Get the same personalized service and guaranteed workmanship you always find at ACME. 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE CALL ACME TODAY acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. V13-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 3.1959 Groups Choose Semester Officers Two Sororities Elect Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the election of officers for the coming year. They are Janith Rodgers, Paradise, president; Sharon Edgar, Mission, recording secretary; Audrey Hansen, Leavenworth, corresponding secretary; Judith Morgan, Emporia, treasurer. Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City, scholarship chairman; Margaret Welch, Hutchinson, house chairman; Janet Mangan, Kansas City, chaplain; Ellen Jurden, Kansas City, Mo. Marshall; Julia Rayl, Hutchinson, senior personnel member; Mary Pat Douglas, Hutchinson, fraternity appreciation; Cynthia Cowdery, Omaha, Neb., assistant social chairman. All are juniors. Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, rush chairman; Karen Marks, Wichita, efficiency chairman; Marcia Haines, Lawrence, social chairman; Mary Loy Brown, Hutchinson, activities chairman; Barbara Callahan, Los Angeles, Calif., intramurals chairman. Judith Kay, Overland Park, public relations; Lynda Dick, Mission, registrar; Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., historian; Mimi Wood, Junction City song leader; Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont., junior personnel member; Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson, assistant pledge trainer; Karen Deeter, Topeka, assistant registrar. Nancy Farnham, Abilene, assistant efficiency; Susan Baker, Leawood, assistant treasurer; Martha Ormsby, Emporia, and Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth, assistant rush; Susan Rowlands, Lawrence, assistant marshall; Karen Martin, Topeka, assistant public relations. Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates 28 Members Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the initiation of 28 new members. Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., was honor initiate and Marcia Lou Haines, Lawrence, was named outstanding pledge. Both are sophomores. Other initiates are Betsy Jane Belisle, Kansas City, Mo; Cynthia Cowdery, Omaha, Neb; Mary Ellen Jurden, Kansas City, Mo; Phyllis Gay McCampbell, Kansas City; Margaret Ann Welch, Hutchinson; juniors. Janet Suzanne Baker, Leawood Elizabeth Kathryn Bukaty, Fort Scott; Mary Loy Brown, Hutchinson; Mary Jo Burke, Topeka; Barbara Jean Buster, Emporia; Barbara Louise Callahan, Los Angeles, Calif. MarlaJo Carille, Abilene. Karen Deeter, Topeka; Lynda Kay Dick, Mission; Nancy Sue Farnham, Abilene; Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson; Marcia Lou Haines, Lawrence; Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont.; Diane Hoisington, Paradise; Judith Kav, Mission. Karen Sue Marks, Wichita; Karen May Martin, Topeka; Susan Ruth Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Ellen Ormsby, Emporia; Susan Jane Rowlands, Lawrence; Jeanne Greewer Rustemeyer, Leavenworth; Mimi Wood, Junction City, all sophmores. AAA AAA COLLEGE MOTEL DVD ROM Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Marjorie Jones, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Delta Gamma sorority for the spring semester. Delta Gamma Other officers are Carol Fuller Ellis, first vice president; Sally Mack, Topeka, second vice president; Kathalee Lentz, Atchison, recording secretary; Mary Shields, Independence, Mo., corresponding secretary. All are juniors. Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming Carolyn Caskey, Independence Mo., sophomore, activity chairman; Linda Compton, Topeka junior, scholarship chairman; Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit sophomore, social chairman; Melinda Williams, Kansas City, Mo., junior, rush chairman; Judith Buck, Kansas City Kan., junior, ritual chairman; Saundra Hayn, Wichita junior, culture chairman. Marcia Brown, Topea sophomore song leader, and Barbara Eklund Summit, N. J., junior, house manager. .. On The Hill... Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held a tea and reception recently in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. Irene Williams. Acacia Robert Rati, Pittsburg sophomore, has been named honor initiate of Acacia fraternity. Robert Redding, Leawood freshman, was named scholarship initiate. Other initiates are Robert Travnicek, Wilbur, Neb.; Lynn Wildermood, Mission, and Gary Vail, Wellington. All are freshmen. Dave Howe, Lawrence sophomore, and Lowell Dierking, Caldwell freshman law student. *** Pi Kappa Alpha Dick Hoagland, Los Angeles, Calif., sophomore, was elected president of the pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Other officers are Jim Beu, Beloit, freshman, vice president; Bob McIntire, Topeka, sophomore, secretary; Joe Curtis, Salina, freshman, treasurer, and Jerry Owen, Prairie Village, freshman, LF.P.C. Sigma Kappa sorority held a benefit bridge day at the chapter house recently. Sigma Kappa Approximately 120 women attended the party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Selects 15 Robert O'ffill, Kansas City, Kan. senior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Kent Overby, Kirkwood, M. joon, junior, vice president; Larry Hercules, Topeka sophomore, rush chairman; Bill Smith. Great Bend junior, secretary; Richard Farmer, Great Bend sophomore; steward: Thomas Coen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, herald. Samuel Davis, Sedgwick sophomore, warden; Edward Reilly, Leavenworth sophomore, chronicler; Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, alumni relations; Bill Albright, Bub- ler senior, pledge trainer; Robert McGhee, Hutchinson senior, social chairman. George Dipman, Larned senior, songleader; John McCabe, Topeka sophomore, chaplain; Edward Cavanagh, Great Bend junior, house manager, and Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo., junior, intramurals. Hear ye, Hear ye! ROCK CHALK REVUE MARCH 6-7 HOCH 8:00 PM TICKETS NOW ON SALE Get your today! FREE WASH-DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4-9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. This is no gimmick. All of our automatic washers will operate free of charge all day Wednesday.Bring loads . . . remember,they're free. Dryers at regular price 10c for 10 minutes LAUNDROMATT 23rd & Louisiana Free Cokes for everyone 1271 25 word GRAY L K-State if found at VI 3 WANTED day, Mt p.m., w Sunderlir WANTE Friday Sunday WANTE peka, T Call VI p.m. BEVER/ cold. C closed p Ice plan 0350 VACAN rary ho entrance rent. C. ROOM venient ly furn ideal f Call VI floor, o; from k ROOM beds, 15 DOUBLE laundry pus, Cu: THREE MENT. apt, apt, all have See at VI 3-72 SLEEP] nice, i after 5 and 4: --- Tuesday, March 3, 1959 University Daily Kansan rage 4 ior, bka av- use sas CLASSIFIED ADS **85 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 25d for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST TRANSPORTATION GRAY LEATHER PURSE during the KUK-State game, belongs to Marcia Fink. If found, contact Mrs. Mildred Dumivent at VI 3-5633. Reward. 3-9 WANTED: ride to Leavenworth, Wednesday, March 11. Must arrive before 3 p.m., will share expenses. Call Larry Sunderland at VI 3-2550. 3-5 WANTED: ride to south Kansas City on Friday evenings, back to Lawrence on Sunday night. Call VI 3-9745, room 145. 9-5 WANTED: ride from Lawrence to Topeka, Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Call VI 3-8158 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 3-9 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in, water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Antibath, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tl 0350 FOR RENT VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9635. 3-6 ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, newfound desire to campus and to助 idef for graduate student, 900 ILS Call VI 3-4322. III-4 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third room with 16 persons, two blocks from RU. CALL VI TIT ROOM FOR BOYS, double room, single beds, 1528 Tennessee. Call VI 3-5942. . 3- DOUBLE ROOM for female, cooking and camping. One block from campus. pusl VI 3-6723 THREE ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished; first floor, two room apt, furnished; Third floor, three room apt, furnished; the above apartments to the private bar, entrance. See at 433 Ohio after 3:30 p.m. or 3-4 I: 3-7204. SLEEPING ROOM for male student, very nice, in modern room. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, innn furnished, accept graduate students. Call VI. 7677 THREE ROOM APARTMENT. spacious quiet neighborhood, for two or three students, private entrance, completely furnished, electric kitchen, garage, plenty of parking space. Call VI 3-3556 or VI 3-6040. 3-5 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 FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, sink, stove, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid, $80 a month 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. 3-3 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, prf- l. elevator, bath. Call Bath VI 3-16- 12-2 Louisiana. THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with garage, $55 a month, utilities paid, married couple or boys. Call VI 3-4494. AIR FORCE SUMMER UNFOM, hand tailored; blouse size. 35R; shacks size. 31; never worn, any reasonable offer accepted. Call VI 3-9520. 3-9 FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE JACKET DUCO, size 40, best motorcycle jacket made, pay $42 when new, will sell for $20. Call VI 3- 8367. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals 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 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 Balfour CONOVER BABY GRAND PIANO, ex- ccelent condition. Call VI 3-7204. 3-5 DRUG STORE: located on Highway 76, only store in Junior College town, good trade territory and good Rx business, recently redecorated, new the floor. This town has been in the family for years. Write Charles Ellis, Highland, Kansas. 3-3 AL LAUTER NEW SWEDISH CHAIR, $45; formica table and four chairs, $20; new box springs and mattress, $15, and maple table, $10. To come to 6.16 Tennesse- after 5 p.m. 3- BUSINESS SERVICES DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS- 1441 mats. Ph. 3-5263. LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10215 Massi Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. by profession or ma瑟ur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VT 3-2132 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. shotgun study notes. 400 pages. 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. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on paper papers, theses, dissertations, etc. major rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 5-3428 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls Call VI 3-8568. tf NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence —onshop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., t 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stochas in cages, stands, and accessories for fish. Aquatic plants. Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums. 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, growing supplies, blankets, 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-8660. 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 LEARN BY DANCE NOW—All the latest at Dance Studio, 9th, Missouri, ph. 3-6838 9th WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. Don't Wait! GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLETOPS LEONARD'S STANDARD Stop in today to see that your car is ready for spring. 9th & Indiana EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. EXPERIENCE. these; standard dates. Mrs. H. H. experienced by typist. Sudden Service AUTO GLASS THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed. Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632 W. 20th St., VI 3-7184. tt East End of 9th Street RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 925 Mass. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type paper, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus VI 3-1206. FINEST FLET-TOPS, and friendly bearer. Barber Shop, 750 Massachusetts. TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1831. 765 Tenn. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, tertiary education. Immigration, tertiary, arcuate wrist. CMVI 3-1240. Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1912. tferr BABYSTTITTING, in my home. Located in the child one-two years old, Cali VI 3-5775 WANTED: ironing. in my home, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8235. 3-4 TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regularates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 摄影师 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Do You Think for Yourself? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT!* 金田 屋台 小林 室 A Can you honestly say you never imitate the manner of an executive or leader you admire? Are you entirely confident that you would not get "lost" if you worked for a large firm? DEAD END Tropical Island YES NO YES NO Do you enjoy adapting yourself to new conditions? DO IT YOURSELF When driving or walking for some distance, do you like taking short cuts rather than a longer route you know will get you where you're going? Do you always look at the directions before using a complicated new appliance? YES NO In going to the movies, do you consult the reviews first rather than just take "pot luck"? YES NO NOW! THE CAT GIRL NOW! WATER TANK YES NO Have you ever thought seriously of spending a long period alone somewhere . . . writing, painting or getting some major independent task done? YES [ ] NO [ ] When faced with a long, detailed job, do you try hard to find a simpler way of doing it before getting started? YES NO YES NO COLLEGE FILM AWARDS The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows... ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Before you light your next cigarette, ask yourself this: Have you really thought which filter cigarette is best for you? If you have . . . chances are you're a VICEROY smoker. The fact is, men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY—no other cigarette—has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. NICROVAN VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING·SIZE *IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 6 OF THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF! © 1938, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Familiar pack or crush- proof box. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 3. 1959 FOREMAN FASHIONS FLATS — Glenn Bickle, University Theatre shop foreman, works on a flat for scenes of "Carmen," to be held at 8 p.m., March 9-11, in the University Theatre. Broadway Actress To Give Talk Here Jean Ann Einwick, with the National Company of "Li'l Abner," will give an informal talk at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Green Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building Miss Einick has appeared in "The Pajama Game," "Wonderful Town," and "The Boy Friend." Some Vigilance PALM SPRINGS, Calif.—(UPI) A construction company today reported the theft of an engineers' transit from their current project—the new Palm Springs police station. Dean Smith Talks At Faculty Forum George B. Smith, dean of the University, will speak on the topic "Let's Look at the Record" tomorrow noon at the weekly Faculty Forum luncheon. The forum is open to all members of the faculty and staff as well as interested students. Reservations should be made in the KU-Y office by 5 p.m. today. The meeting will be held in the English Room of the Kansas Union At last count, there were exactly 90,984 fire hydrants in New York City. Book Contest to Award $125 in Cash Prizes A total of $125 in prize money will be given to winners of the third annual Taylor Book Collection Contest. Sponsored by Watson Library, the contest is open to all students, except previous winners, until March 21. The best collection will receive an award of $85. A second prize of $40 is also being given. "The prizes offer some inducement to the students to become interested in the literature of their chosen fields. Personal interests are just as good as professional interests," said Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, who is in charge of the contest. All entries must be submitted to Mr. Quinsey. He said that the prize money for the book collections is donated by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor, of Kansas City, Mo. Although Mrs. Taylor is not connected with the University, she is an enthusiastic book collector, Mr. Quinsey explained. Contest rules are: 1. The books must be owned by the student, and must have been collected by him. 2. Regardless of the size of a contestant's total library or collection, entries will be limited to a selection of not less than 20 titles, nor more than 50. 3. Each entry will be judged for content and for quality according to the subject of interest and the stated purpose of the collector. Size of the collection, monetary value of the books, and age of the books will not be considered of primary importance. 4. Each contestant will submit a bibliography of his collection with a statement, not over 400 words, of his purpose in making the collection. This should include some reference to the circumstances under which the collection was made 5. After preliminary judging, which will be made on the basis of the bibliographies and statements, finalists will be asked to bring the collections to Watson Library for final judging. Males! Guard Your Honor "Exotic Pizzas" This Week's Special: HAM PIZZA Featuring Bar-S Ham 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. CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 No. Park 6. After the judges' final decision, to be announced April 23, winning collections may be exhibited in the Library or in the Kansas Union. Other finalists must call for their books before April 30. Henry P. Smith, professor of education, later modified the remark by saying that since girls mature two to three years earlier than boys, they have an earlier start on puberty and must use their heads. A boy can blunder around and get along all right. "Girls start after boys long before boys realize it. Part of this comes from the role of the female in American culture. There are powerful cultural differences coming from the role girls have to play in life. We begin to scare our girls to death early in life," said Prof. Smith. "I think more boys are seduced than girls." This startling statement immediately awoke one professor's early morning class. KY Pizza "We indoctrinate our girls with a 'scare action.' Boys are just turned loose and get home the best way they can," he said. Lumber Stolen From Stouffer Sidewalk The theft was reported to the campus police by M. R. Surprenant, building inspector for the state architect. Mr. Surprenant said that the lumber, 16 2x4s, was piled with some other lumber along the sidewalks near Building No. 2. He explained his point of view with the example of not allowing girls to go out at night early in life. Lumber valued at $16 was reported stolen from Stouffer Place sometime between Saturday noon and Monday morning. The Incas had no written language. Jay SHOPPE On Campus SHOPPE Top O'Twelfth TARPOON PLAID SKIRT $698 Brown Watch or Black Watch chestnut hill SPORTSWEAR The slimmest of skirts in their own exclusive "Tarpoon," a crease-resistant cotton plaid by Galey & Lord that won't fade... resists spots. Sizes 8 to 18 (Skirt available in proportional lengths). Daily Hansan 56th Year, No. 100 Wednesday, March 4, 1959 LAWRENCE, KANSAS MANGAS PLEASE, TEAM—Little Janie Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, seems to be hopefully awaiting a Jayhawk basket as she watches the team being beaten by Iowa State last night. Gibson is a Massillon, Ohio, graduate student. Janie faithfully mimicked the cheerleaders during most of the game. Macmillan Studies West 'Pull Back' By United Press International The Berlin dilemma was looked at with a new light today as Prime Minister Harold Macmillan suggested the possibility of studying a pull back from Europe. Also halting, preliminary steps toward a solution of the Berlin crisis were taken by President Eisenhower with his outlook of optimism over the latest Russian letter and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's agreement that Mr Macmillan's visit was useful. In London, Mr. Macmillan called on the West to "study the possibility" of a partial back from central Europe to prevent war. In Leipzig, Germany, Premier Khrushchev repeated his demand for a conference to conclude a German peace treaty. But Khrushchev again insisted that reunification can only be achieved through agreement between the two Germansys. Premier Khrushchev said his talks with Macmillan had been "useful," and that both sides understood the other's attitude better. In Washington, President Eisenhower told a press conference that the Western allies were "somewhat optimistic" as a result of the latest Soviet note on Berlin. Pres. Eisenhower said the note from Khrushchev was filled with distortions, but it showed a somewhat less rigid attitude on Premier Khrushchev's part. Pres. Eisenhower repeated that the United States will never abandon its rights and responsibilities in Berlin, and rejected the idea of a summit conference without assurance that constructive steps would result from the parley. Mr. Maemillan told Commons the pullback plan would have to be studied together with all the countries involved. This would include the United States, which has the largest number of troops stationed in Western Europe. He did not indicate whether he would include Soviet satellites as well as Russia in the conference. Mr. Maemillan, reporting to the House of Commons on his meeting with Khrushchev, said he had had a "useful and constructive discussion" on the subject of limiting nuclear and conventional forces in Central Europe. The nuclear-free zone for central Europe was first proposed by Pohas been rejected in the past by Western leaders. The zone would probably involve both Germanys, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. ASC Business Includes Bicycles Elections, Labor The All Student Council discussed bicycles, elections and student labor last night and then witnessed the swearing in of the student court justices. A poll has shown that women students are interested in bicycle transportation on the campus. Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the Traffic and Safety Committee, said his group is planning a bicycle Emphasis Week for this spring. David Wilson, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, said his group is working on a new ballot for the spring election. It would be an IBM card similar to enrollment cards that could be marked with a pencil and then counted quickly by IBM machines. The Social Committee reported it had added $4,150 to the student scholarship fund. The money comes from fines for violation of social regulations. The Student Labor Committee said a form letter sent to Lawrence merchants who hire students requesting a list of wage scales has drawn no replies. Further checking has been postponed. The five student court justices appointed are Dudley Ann Wall, Wichita; Arthur B. McKinley, Medicine Lodge; Dan A. Young, Bernard E. Whalen and Lawrence L. Fiss, Lawrence. All are second-year law students. Truman to See Attlee at KU Two former leaders of the most powerful countries in the Western world-Harry Truman and Clement Attlee—will renew an old friendship Friday. Former President Truman, head of the government from 1945 to 1952, will be on the campus to visit former Prime Minister Attlee of England, who will talk at an all-student convocation. Earl Attlee was the head of the English government the same years President Truman held office in Washington. Both men participated in many conferences, including the Potsdam Conference and the United Nations organization conference, both in 1945. President Truman will lunch with Earl Attlee on Friday in Lawrence. "The Future of Europe" will be the speech topic of Earl Attlee at the convocation in Hoch Auditorium starting at 9:20 a.m. This will be the first visit to this country since 1952 for Earl Attlee, who is on a limited speaking tour of the United States. Earl Attlee led the British Labor Party from 1935 to 1955 and was Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1945 to 1951. In 1955 Queen Elizabeth conferred upon him an earldom in recognition of his service to his country. He took his seat in the House of Lords early in 1956. While Earl Attlee was Prime Minister, the Labor government na- ROBIN TO THE RESCUE—Alan Forker, Liberal junior, who plays Robin Hood, is shown here with members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity as they Revue Enters Final Stages practice their Rock Chalk skit, "A Jousting We Will Go," to be presented at the Revue this weekend. The attraction of Broadway will pull nearly 150 student actors and actresses in Hoch Auditorium Friday and Saturday nights for the 1959 presentation of the ninth annual Rock Chalk Revue. Continuity of the skits and acts will be tightened during this week. Backstage imprecations picked up by microphones will be muffled. Line fluffs will be fewer and cast members will get more than three hours of sleep a night. Rehearsals at the participating houses have been in progress for many weeks, with dress rehearsals in Hoch this week. Three sororities and fraternities will present skits. Backstage at Hoch cast members wave swords, trip over papier-mache whale meat and bump into cardboard igloos. The prompt flips the script frantically to catch up with the action on stage. A cast member, finding himself in the wrong wing, races behind the drops just in time to make his entrance on the other side. A house director in front of the stage moans when an actor's line falls flat on the scanty audience, and he makes a mental notation to delete the dud. Two girls riding a tandem bicycle practice on the sidewalks outside Hoch. A group of men practice singing to the Devil in the auditorium lobby. tionalized the basic industries, introduced the national health service, allowed India, Burma and Ceylon to determine their own future, and became involved in the Korean War. In the darkened auditorium, a cast member waiting for his skit shifts a flashlight over his biology book. A. E. Clement Attlee In 1922 Earl Attlee was elected to Parliament. In 1931 he was elected deputy leader of the Labor Party in the House of Commons and in 1935 became the leader of the party. During World War II, Earl Attlee was invited by Prime Minister Churchill to join the coalition cabinet. He later became deputy Prime Minister. In 1945 he attended the San Francisco Conference at which the United Nations charter was signed. United Nations charter was signed. In the summer of 1945 Earl Attlee led his party in the general election. The Potsdam Conference was held before the election results were known and he was invited by Prime Minister Churchill to accompany him to the conference so both major parties could be represented. On July 20, as a result of the Labor Party's victory at the poils, Earl Attlee became Prime Minister. He led his government in two Parliaments from 1945 to 1951. When the Labor Party lost the general election of October, 1951, he again became leader of the opposition, a post he held until his resignation from the House of Commons late in 1955. Kansas Blizzard Brings Rain Here GOODLAND —(UPI)—A massive winter storm hurled blowing snow across northwestern Kansas fields and highways today as forecasters warned that blizzard conditions were expected to develop in some sections by nightfall. The eastern part of the state was expected to get rain and cooler temperatures from the late winter storm. The snow in the west will spread into the central part of the state tonight and end tomorrow. Over the state, temperatures were expected to range in the 20s tonight and the highs tomorrow between 36 and 45 degrees. Travelers and stockmen were warned to take precautions. Northerly winds were expected to reach velocities of 25 to 50 miles an hour as temperatures dropped and heavy snow niled up. Four inches of snow was forecast for some counties of northwest Kansas. Some highways already were hazardous, the state highway department reported at mid-morning. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4. 1959 Drink Up 'Watery' Education What! Give up love, sex, fun, automobiles and tradition just to learn something in college? Why, this "Second Curriculum," as journalism teacher Jerome Ellison calls it in his article, "Are We Making a Playground Out of College?" (Daily Kansan, Monday, page 6) happens to be part of the American way of life and just because it goes on in colleges is not the reason that it should be done away with! Where else could one find all this fun rolled into one experience with a little education thrown in? Mr. Ellison further charges that this life "drives a high proportion of our students through college chronically short of sleep, behind in their work, and uncertain of the exact score in any department of life." Doesn't he realize that there isn't a better time than college to lose sleep? When else can you lose sleep and have so much fun doing it? As an adult in the cold, cruel world the only time you may get a chance to lose sleep is changing diapers in the middle of the night or from insomnia. Mr. Ellison also advocates eliminating "plush university housing (Sunnyside?) for married students until the head of the house becomes a senior." We all realize that this would keep students from getting married, now wouldn't it? OK, so let's rent slums for undergraduates who are so unfortunate that they 'fall in love before they become seniors. That must be the answer. Are we really "watering down" education as Mr. Ellison charges for the "Second Curriculum"? If making love, driving autos on campus and joining organizations are watering down education, then let's drink it up before it gets too weak! These "tough seasoned, disciplined thinkers to lead us into tomorrow's new world" that Mr. Ellison is advocating may be the up and coming thing. However, if this is going to be the "thing to do in college," maybe we should all resort to being Beatniks! —Martha Fitch Congressional Relatives Pay Off Rep. Steven V. Carter (D-Iowa), slashed his 19-year-old son's salary in half last week after deciding he had made an "error in judgment." Carter first said his son was worth the $11,873 he was being paid for part-time office work. Then he backed down and decided $6,402 was enough. The younger Carter is a freshman pre-law student at George Washington University where he carries nine semester hours. He has been on his father's congressional payroll since Jan. 3. Rep. Carter blames his physical condition for his $5,471 error. He says he may have erred in judgment "while sitting next to the spectre of death." (He is now undergoing treatment for recurrence of cancer.) This may give rise to another question: What other decisions has Rep. Carter made erroneously because of his ill health? The cancer first struck him in 1957. A check on Congressional payrolls shows 125 relatives of Congressmen hold staff jobs with salaries ranging as high as $13,344. These Congressmen protest the attack on Carter by newsmen. And, would he have realized the error in judgment for his son's salary if the matter had not been brought to the attention of his constituents by newsmen? They say every Congressman has a very special reason for employing his own particular relative. He knows them better and works with them easier. Perhaps family employment can be justified on this basis. But it seems Mr. Carter was stretching the price of his son's part-time work. His own salary is $22,500 a year plus extras. His son's salary, before the reduction, would amount to about half that amount. Any student realizes even nine hours in college can call for a lot of homework. It would not leave $11,873 worth of spare time for even the best student. If Rep. Carter knows his son as well as he says he does, it would seem he, too, would be aware of the amount of time his son's schooling demands or should demand. On what basis then, does Rep. Carter judge the worth of his son than on his own salary and the time he spends to earn it. If the amount of work the son is able to do in his spare time is worth $11,873, then how much work does Rep. Carter do to deserve only twice that amount? Carol Allen ... Worth Repeating . . . The cost (of traveling to Venus) would be only one-fiftieth as much if the explorers abandoned the luxury of a round trip and planned to remain on Venus permanently. —Donald H. Menzel If we were committed to Bedlam, we would edit a handwritten sheet for our fellow inmates, and if Russia took over this country, we would edit underground.—Edward A. Weeks LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler X-RAY STUDENT PHYSICALS BOY'S 1-3 TUESDAY GIRLS 1-3 THURSDAY START HERE FOLLOW ARROW KEEP IN LINE "WE BETTER RUN BACK AND CHECK THAT SCHEDULE." We have carried this new insight (into human relations) so far now that it interferes seriously with getting the world's work done. . . It encourages people to feel sorry for themselves, to find excuses for failure, to act like children.-Malcolm P. McNair The Russian sputnik is the result of the American policy of preferring fatheads to eggheads.—Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. Despite his unusual gifts of causing annoyance, if Mr. Nehru did not exist, our greatest hope for India would lie in inventing him.-Dean Acheson --- I find that the three major administrative problems on a campus are sex for the students, athletics for the alumni, and parking for the faculty.-Clark Kerr --- Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper triview 1908, daily, Jan. 6, 1912 triview 1908, daily, Jun. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 714 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 Internationa- ly Weekly News 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 soon as September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDAPTER Douglas Parker Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Feitz Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- Editorial Editor; Robert Harwell, Asi- torial Editor the took world By Ann Hyde HORIZON, A Magazine of the Arts. January, 1959. issue. $2.95. "Horizon" is apparently aiming to bring the delights of culture to people too stupid to know whether or not they are culture-hungry and too nervous to read more than six pages at a time. It may succeed. Meanwhile, there are the pretty pictures. This magazine is a high-class—and high-priced—Life, a parfait of handsome pictures and brief articles. History and art are the light-hearted excuses for the pictures and the price. There is a medieval minax on the front cover. There is a collection of color photographs of Angkor-huge dark vine-destroyed Cambodian towers and statues. bas-reliefs of graceful long-eared warriors, and a serenely immense green head of a bodhisattva. There is an eighteenth century map of the solar system and a full page medieval illumination of God dubiously measuring the universe with a compass. There is a big Bosch-like Hell by Breughel pleasantly interpreted by Gilbert Highet. Most of these pictures are in color but none are "suitable for framing." There is a covey of modern portraits, both commercial and private (including five of Maugham), by such names as Merton, Dali, Annigoni, Elwes, and Sutherland, accompanied by a competent article which includes a hasty history of portraiture, and by a squib from Maugham. "Horizon" also proves that Hemingway is as shy as a gorilla when it comes to talking about the art of writing. It gives a brief survey of San Francisco as an art center, with illustrated sections on architecture, sculpture and painting, writing, music, theater and dance. It explains "tape-recorder" music (which, by the by, is represented in the KU music library). Turning to history, "Horizon" offers a light article by P. G. Wodehouse, and a superficial survey of the relations between Richard and Saladin decorated with some ill-chosen miniatures and a Victorian illustration of "The Talisman." Science provides an optimistic little essay about the co-existence of religion and space-travel by Clarke; a pessimistic one which says that civilization is burning its material bridges behind it; and a biography of the Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, illustrated by contemporary prints and water colors. Seven other trifles complete this specimen of "Horizon's" "taste, which is meager and hollow, but crisp." From the Newspaper Rack- Civil Service Paralyzed "In their mad rush to make appropriations and go home in two weeks, Kansas legislators are overlooking some opportunities for a constructive session. "One of the most glaring oversights is the state's headless civil service. This is a tragedy for the persons caught with frozen pay schedules. They cannot lobby their lawmakers. They must accept silently a situation that has no counterpart in the nation. It is caused by the hybrid Kansas state finance council which does not resemble any governmental unit ever known outside the borders of the state." "Kansas civil service theoretically is administered by a conglomeration of four legislators, the governor and lieutenant governor. Only the council has the right to establish or change civil service pay schedules. Only the governor can call it into session to act. "Gov. George Docking has refused to call the council. He feels, with good reason, that it invades his executive prerogatives. His refusal and the Republican legislators' refusal to change the law hurt innocent state employees. "There has been no meeting in 19 months. Hundreds of persons among the 11,000 or more state employees, not including the colleges are awaiting changes in pay classification. "Could any corporation other than the state of Kansas go three and one-half years without any change whatever in its pay schedule classifications? That is what Kansas' faces. "Legislators who could break the impasse seem to feel no responsibility for the monster their predecessors created. "And they think they deserve an increase in pay!" Excerpts from the Kansas City Star editorial, "A Feud Paralyzes Kansas Civil Service." Monday, March 2, 1959. It Looks This Way... By Geneva Mendenhall It is not a product, but a process. It is a process that begins with school and lasts as long as we do. It is a process by which we are modified and changed, by means of which we grow. Education is not something that we "get." It is something that happens to us. It is not an external nor an automatic process, but one which involves us-all of us. It is a creative process by which we are constantly made new; it is a continuing process by which we promote ourselves. And what is graduation? A degree? Just that—a mark on the cup, a new level in the process. Education is not something in a package that we can buy and wear. Educated is something to become. Wednesday, March 4, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 SUCCESS STORY OF A WORK IN MIND DEBATE PLANNERS — The above group is working on the third annual Heart of America Debate Tournament. Seated are Paul R. McKee, Ferguson, Mo., graduate student, and Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech. Standing are William B. Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech; Phillip Tompkins, instructor of speech; John S. Corey, Wichita special student, and Mary K. Palmquist, assistant instructor of speech. Thirty- two teams will participate. Names are from left. Debate Tourney Starts Next Week The University of Kansas will be host to 32 debate teams from 20 universities participating in the third annual Heart of America Debate Tournament next Wednesday through Saturday. The event will feature top competitive debate teams from across the nation. "Two criteria are essential in selecting the teams which attend the tournament each year," said Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and originator and director of the tournament. "The teams selected must represent the highest quality of debate in the nation during the present year. They must also be drawn from representative parts of the country." The tournament will have eight preliminary rounds of debate in which all 32 teams participate. Sixteen teams will then be selected to enter the first of four elimination rounds. The champion team will be awarded a traveling trophy. Individual Tonight Radio Programs KUOK 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 6:00 Sign On 7:55 Sports Survey — Zakoura, Bein, Konon. 8:05 KUOK Album Time — "Black Satin," George Shearing 8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies 9:05 Wednesday Night Dance from the Kansas Union Music of Reginald Buckner Skin Hein, host 10:05 Dwight Norman Show Louis Van Blakeman Melodic 11:15 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: "Variation: Sur Un Theme Libre" by Bozza 7:00 Concerto Concert 7:30 News 7:35 The Atom and You 7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "Rigoletto" by Verdi 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Fantasia on Theme by Tallis" by Vaughan Williams 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the Friars voice of KU, 81 MIC trophies will be awarded to each of the four debaters participating in the final round. The topic for this year's debate competition is, "Resolved: That the Further Development of Nuclear Weapons Should Be Prohibited by International Agreement." Schools to be represented here next week include the University of Southern California, Pacific Lutheran College, Utah, Houston, Baylor, Oklahoma, and San Diego State universities. Southwest Missouri State, St. Olaf College, Augustana, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, University of Florida, University of Alabama, University of Miami, U.S. Military Academy, Harvard University, Dartmouth College, Princeton University, and KU. Air Researcher To Give Talk A noted researcher for the Air Force will speak here tomorrow. Dr. D. L. G. Thompson, a member of the Air Force Cambridge Research Center, will speak on "Airborne Gravity Measurements" in Lindley Auditorium at 4 p.m. Dr. Thompson is a project scientist on gravity measurement at Cambridge. He arranged with the Gravity Research Corporation to test a new gravity meter just recently developed. The object of the test is to compute the shape and size of the world by measuring gravity. This is necessary for missiles to reach their assigned target. in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. 6-Hour Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) U. S. production of margarine in 1958 was an estimated 1,575,000,000 pounds, compared with 1,515,000,000 pounds of butter. 摄制 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Service Camp Work Held Spiritual Aid Over 20 KU students discussed the work of the Ecumenical Voluntary Service camps this week with the Rev. Fred Stoekerer, representative of that voluntary service group. The Rev. Stoerker was a guest speaker at the Congregational Fellowship, where he discussed the service camps — both foreign and American. The overseas work involves helping refugees in devastated areas. There is no pay but the personal and spiritual reward is great, the Rev. Stocker said. "Every year 250 college students from our country go abroad to work camps," he said. Over 80 college students from the United States have already been chosen for work camps in Europe, Asia, and Latin America next summer. The camps are in all countries except Norway, Portugal and Spain. The Rev. Stoeker explained there are also projects "stateside" where students can participate. "Now is the best time for applying for our work camps here," he said. "Twenty applicants have been selected and appointed to projects within the United States." Any person between 18 and 30 years old as of June 1 may apply for work in the United States, 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'l Abner's new name; BIG HIT ABNER! The best girllook show in town!" —Walter Winchell HOCH AUDITORIUM Tonight at 8:20 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 L'L ABNER AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS in association with Applications should be sent to 257 Fourth Ave., New York City. GYMKHANA SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. DRAGSTRIP JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4. 1959 Drink Up 'Watery' Education What! Give up love, sex, fun, automobiles and tradition just to learn something in college? Why, this "Second Curriculum," as journalism teacher Jerome Ellison calls it in his article, "Are We Making a Playground Out of College?" (Daily Kansan, Monday, page 6) happens to be part of the American way of life and just because it goes on in colleges is not the reason that it should be done away with! Where else could one find all this fun rolled into one experience with a little education thrown in? Mr. Ellison further charges that this life "drives a high proportion of our students through college chronically short of sleep, behind in their work, and uncertain of the exact score in any department of life." Doesn't he realize that there isn't a better time than college to lose sleep? When else can you lose sleep and have so much fun doing it? As an adult in the cold, cruel world the only time you may get a chance to lose sleep is changing diapers in the middle of the night or from insomnia. Mr. Ellison also advocates eliminating "plush university housing (Sunnyside?) for married students until the head of the house becomes a senior." We all realize that this would keep students from getting married, now wouldn't it? OK, so let's rent slums for undergraduates who are so unfortunate that they 'all in love before they become seniors. That must be the answer. Are we really "watering down" education as Mr. Ellison charges for the "Second Curriculum?" If making love, driving autos on campus and joining organizations are watering down education, then let's drink it up before it gets too weak! These "tough seasoned, disciplined thinkers to lead us into tomorrow's new world" that Mr. Ellison is advocating may be the up and coming thing. However, if this is going to be the "thing to do in college," maybe we should all resort to being Beatniks! —Martha Fitch Congressional Relatives Pay Off Rep. Steven V. Carter (D-Iowa), slashed his 19-year-old son's salary in half last week after deciding he had made an "error in judgment." Carter first said his son was worth the $11,873 he was being paid for part-time office work. Then he backed down and decided $6,402 was enough. The younger Carter is a freshman pre-law student at George Washington University where he carries nine semester hours. He has been on his father's congressional payroll since Jan. 3. Rep. Carter blames his physical condition for his $5,471 error. He says he may have erred in judgment "while sitting next to the spectre of death." (He is now undergoing treatment for recurrence of cancer.) This may give rise to another question: What other decisions has Rep. Carter made erroneously because of his ill health? The cancer first struck him in 1957. A check on Congressional payrolls shows 125 relatives of Congressmen hold staff jobs with salaries ranging as high as $13,344. These Congressmen protest the attack on Carter by newsmen. And, would he have realized the error in judgment for his son's salary if the matter had not been brought to the attention of his constituents by newsmen? They say every Congressman has a very special reason for employing his own particular relative. He knows them better and works with them easier. Perhaps family employment can be justified on this basis. But it seems Mr. Carter was stretching the price of his son's part-time work. His own salary is $22,500 a year plus extras. His son's salary, before the reduction, would amount to about half that amount. Any student realizes even nine hours in college can call for a lot of homework. It would not leave $11,873 worth of spare time for even the best student. If Rep. Carter knows his son as well as he says he does, it would seem he, too, would be aware of the amount of time his son's schooling demands or should demand. On what basis then, does Rep. Carter judge the worth of his son than on his own salary and the time he spends to earn it. If the amount of work the son is able to do in his spare time is worth $11,873, then how much work does Rep. Carter do to deserve only twice that amount? —Carol Allen ... Worth Repeating ... The cost (of traveling to Venus) would be only one-fiftieth as much if the explorers abandoned the luxury of a round trip and planned to remain on Venus permanently. Donald H. Menzel If we were committed to Bedlam, we would edit a handwritten sheet for our fellow inmates, and if Russia took over this country, we would edit underground.—Edward A. Weeks LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler X-RAY STUDENT PHYSICALS BOYS 1-3 TUESDAY GIRLS 1-3 THURSDAY START HERE FOLLOW ARROW KEEP IN LINE "WE DETTER RUN BACK AND CHECK THAT SCHEDULE." We have carried this new insight (into human relations) so far now that it interferes seriously with getting the world's work done. . . It encourages people to feel sorry for themselves, to find excuses for failure, to act like children—Malcolm P. McNair The Russian sputnik is the result of the American policy of preferring fatheads to eggheads.—Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. I find that the three major administrative problems on a campus are sex for the students, athletics for the alumni, and parking for the faculty.-Clark Kerr Despite his unusual gifts of causing annoyance, if Mr. Nehru did not exist, our greatest hope for India would lie in inventing him—Dean Acheson --- Dailu Hansan --- University of Kansas student newspaper triweekly 1908, duly jane. 16, 1912. triweekly 1908, duly jane. 16, 1912. --- Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Repres- ented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a week. Mail to: United Press Internat- lance 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 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extention 711, news room NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Felitz Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Patt Swanson and Martha Harnell, Associate Editorial Editor, Associate Editorial Editor. the took world diana_lanita Bv Ann Hyde HORIZON, A Magazine of the Arts. January, 1959, issue, $2.95. This magazine is a high-class—and high-priced—Life, a parfait of handsome pictures and brief articles. History and art are the light-hearted excuses for the pictures and the price. "Horizon" is apparently aiming to bring the delights of culture to people too stupid to know whether or not they are culture-hungry and too nervous to read more than six pages at a time. It may succeed. Meanwhile, there are the pretty pictures. There is a medieval minx on the front cover. There is a collection of color photographs of Angkor—huge dark vine-destroyed Cambodian towers and statues, has-reliefs of graceful long-eared warriors, and a serenely immense green head of a bodhisattva. There is an eighteenth century map of the solar system and a full page medieval illumination of God dubiously measuring the universe with a compass. There is a covey of modern portraits, both commercial and private (including five of Maugham), by such names as Merton, Dali, Annigoni, Elwes, and Sutherland, accompanied by a competent article which includes a hasty history of portraiture, and by a squib from Maugham. There is a big Bosch-like Hell by Breughel pleasantly interpreted by Gilbert Highet. Most of these pictures are in color but none are "suitable for framing." "Horizon" also proves that Hemingway is as shy as a gorilla when it comes to talking about the art of writing. It gives a brief survey of San Francisco as an art center, with illustrated sections on architecture, sculpture and painting, writing, music, theater and dance. It explains "tape-recorder" music (which, by the by, is represented in the KU music library). Turning to history, "Horizon" offers a light article by P. G. Wodehouse, and a superficial survey of the relations between Richard and Saladin decorated with some ill-chosen miniatures and a Victorian illustration of "The Talisman." Science provides an optimistic little essay about the co-existence of religion and space-travel by Clarke; a pessimist one which says that civilization is burning its material bridges behind it; and a biography of the Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, illustrated by contemporary prints and water colors. Seven other trifles complete this specimen of "Horizon's" "taste, which is meager and hollow, but crisp." From the Newspaper Rack一 Civil Service Paralyzed "In their mad rush to make appropriations and go home in two weeks, Kansas legislators are overlooking some opportunities for a constructive session. "One of the most glaring oversights is the state's headless civil service. This is a tragedy for the persons caught with frozen pay schedules. They cannot lobby their lawmakers. They must accept silently a situation that has no counterpart in the nation. It is caused by the hybrid Kansas state finance council which does not resemble any governmental unit ever known outside the borders of the state. "Kansas civil service theoretically is administered by a conglomeration of four legislators, the governor and lieutenant governor. Only the council has the right to establish or change civil service pay schedules. Only the governor can call it into session to act. "Gov. George Docking has refused to call the council. He feels, with good reason, that it invades his executive prerogatives. His refusal and the Republican legislators' refusal to change the law hurt innocent state employees. "There has been no meeting in 19 months. Hundreds of persons among the 11,000 or more state employees, not including the colleges are awaiting changes in pay classification. "Could any corporation other than the state of Kansas go three and one-half years without any change whatever in its pay schedule classifications? That is what Kansas 'aces.' "Legislators who could break the impasse seem to feel no responsibility for the monster their predecessors created. Excerpts from the Kansas City Star editorial, "A Feud Paralyzes Kansas Civil Service." Monday, March 2, 1959. It Looks This Way . . . By Geneva Mendenhall Education is not something that we "get." It is something that happens to us. It is not a product, but a process. It is a process that begins with school and lasts as long as we do. It is a process by which we are modified and changed, by means of which we grow. It is not an external nor an automatic process, but one which involves us—all of us. It is a creative process by which we are constantly made new; it is a continuing process by which we promote ourselves. And what is graduation? A degree? Just that—a mark on the cup, a new level in the process. Education is not something in a package that we can buy and wear. Educated is something to become. Page 3 A. G. H. B. C. E. A. D. C. E. A. F. C. G. A. H. B. I. C. J. D. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. DEBATE PLANNERS — The above group is working on the third annual Heart of America Debate Tournament. Seated are Paul R. McKee, Ferguson, Mo., graduate student, and Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech. Standing are William B. Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech; Phillip Tompkins, instructor of speech; John S. Corey, Wichita special student, and Mary K. Palmquist, assistant instructor of speech. Thirty-two teams will participate. Names are from left. Debate Tourney Starts Next Week The University of Kansas will be host to 32 debate teams from 20 universities participating in the third annual Heart of America Debate Tournament next Wednesday through Saturday. "Two criteria are essential in selecting the teams which attend the tournament each year," said Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and originator and director of the tournament. The event will feature top competitive debate teams from across the nation. "The teams selected must represent the highest quality of debate in the nation during the present year. They must also be drawn from representative parts of the country." The tournament will have eight preliminary rounds of debate in which all 32 teams participate. Sixteen teams will then be selected to enter the first of four elimination rounds. The champion team will be awarded a traveling trophy. Individual Radio Programs KUOK Tonight 6:15 Jayhawk 7:05 Musical Pathways 6:00 Sign On 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:55 Sports Survey — Zakoura, Béin, Konoo 8:05 KUOK Album Time — "Black Satin," George Shearing 8:45 Lucky Strike Melodies 9:05 Wednesday Night Dance from the Kansas Union Music of Reginald Buckner Skin Hein. host 10:05 Dwight Norman Show Wednesday, March 4, 1959 University Daily Kansan 11.15 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: "Variation: Sur Un Theme Libre" by Bozza 7:00 Concerto Concert 7:30 News 7:35 The Atom and You 7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "Rigoloetto" by Verdi Ragolietto by Verdu 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Fantasia on Theme by Tallis" by Vaughan Williams: 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, trophies will be awarded to each of the four debaters participating in the final round. The topic for this year's debate competition is, "Resolved: That the Further Development of Nuclear Weapons Should Be Prohibited by International Agreement." Schools to be represented here next week include the University of Southern California, Pacific Lutheran College, Utah, Houston, Baylor, Oklahoma, and San Diego State universities. Southwest Missouri State, St. Olaf College, Augustana, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, University of Florida, University of Alabama, University of Miami, U.S. Military Academy, Harvard University, Dartmouth College, Princeton University, and KU. A noted researcher for the Air Force will speak here tomorrow. Air Researcher To Give Talk Dr. D. L. G. Thompson, a member of the Air Force Cambridge Research Center, will speak on "Airborne Gravity Measurements" in Lindley Auditorium at 4 p.m. Dr. Thompson is a project scientist on gravity measurement at Cambridge. He arranged with the Gravity Research Corporation to test a new gravity meter just recently developed. The object of the test is to compute the shape and size of the world by measuring gravity. This is necessary for missiles to reach their assigned target. in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing 6-Hour FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) U. S. production of margarine in 1958 was an estimated 1,575,000,000 pounds, compared with 1,515,000,000 pounds of butter. A C B D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD 721 Mass. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c BOB BLANK VI 3-0330 Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Service Camp Work Held Spiritual Aid Over 20 KU students discussed the work of the Ecumenical Voluntary Service camps this week with the Rev. Fred Stoerker, representative of that voluntary service group. The Rev. Stoeker was a guest speaker at the Congregational Fellowship, where he discussed the service camps — both foreign and American. The overseas work involves helping refugees in devastated areas. There is no pay but the personal and spiritual reward is great, the Rev. Stoecker said. "Every year 250 college students from our country go abroad to work camps," he said. Over 80 college students from the United States have already been chosen for work camps in Europe, Asia, and Latin America next summer. The camps are in all countries except Norway, Portugal and Spain. The Rev. Stoeker explained there are also projects "stateside" where students can participate. "Now is the best time for applying for our work camps here," he said. "Twenty applicants have been selected and appointed to projects within the United States." Any person between 18 and 30 years old as of June 1 may apply for work in the United States. L'IL 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 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 Dois'" — 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 Tonight at 8:20 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. L'LABNER AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY LEE GUBER, FRANK FORD & SHELLY GROSS in association with Applications should be sent to 257 Fourth Ave., New York City. GYMKHANA SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. DRAGSTRIP JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB --- Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4, 1959 Sociologist Says- Jazz Goes With Sunday Schools A sociology professor said yesterday it might be a good idea if some jazz were injected into the Sunday schools. There could be some religious services in which there is definitely jazz, Carroll D. Clark said at the KU-Y lecture "Jazz in religion." Jazz is not necessarily religious in its every manifestation, he said, but both religion and jazz have combined characteristics of honesty and the absence of pretense. In art and religion there is uninhibited expression. This applies to jazz, he said. "There is a strong affirmation of an individualistic life in both religion and jazz," he said. "Jazz is neither an art or something religious to most people. It has been associated with narcotics and other bad names. However, most of the great arts have had bad connotations," he said. Prof. Clark said that in art man is trying to develop his highest aspirations in the direction of some symbolic idea to go beyond nature and achieve beauty. Carroll Clark [Image of a man in formal attire with a tie and suit]. 1. "The arts come out of man's quest for something beautiful. As man developed attitudes of humility and wanted to seek a better life, religion began to develop," he said. 24 Apply for Foreign Exchange Scholarships English universities that are on the exchange program with KU are Aberdeen, Birmingham, Exeter, Reading, Southhampton. Universities in Germany are Kiel, Mainz, Munster, Tubingen. France and Switzerland each have one university involved in the program and they are Clermont-Ferrand and Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, respectively. The students who plan to go to Switzerland or France are assured of a transportation grant from a private source. Others may apply for a Fulbright travel grant, or a KU All Student Council travel grant. Carol Berry, Yates Center; Barbara Blake, Kansas City, Kan; Harold Eads, Topeca; Stephen Hill, Lawrence; Leonard Parkinson, Scott City; Barbara Richards, Hays; Robert Yable, St. Joseph, Mo. all seniors. Jerry Buchanan, Wichita; James Lowe, Winfield; Robert Rannie, Independence, Mo.; Tom Rythe, Lawrence, and Mrs. Bernice Schear, Lawrence, all graduate students. Students who plan to attend universities in England are; Students who selected Germany are: Joe Bayless, Wichita; Burley Channer, Hutchinson; Kurt Gust, Braham, Minn., all graduate students; Charles Herrman, Hutchinson; James Millikan, Atchison; Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend; Julian Comer, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors. Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate was the only student to select Switzerland. Mary Helen Clark, Leawood senior, and Johanna Fichtner, Lawrence senior, selected France. Li'l Abner Musical Presented Tonight Lil Abner, Broadway musical comedy, will be presented here tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Curtain time is 8:20 p.m. Tickets ranging in price from $1.28 to $3.59 can be purchased at the Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, and Bell Music Co. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Students may obtain tickets for 50 cents with their identification cards. Non-students can purchase tickets for $1. Tickets for the Experimental Theatre's production, "The Great God Brown," which will be presented March 16-21, will go on sale at the theatre box office Monday. Mr. Hill's lectures will be sponsored by the American Institute of Architects, Scarab, professional architectural group, and the department of architecture. The lectures are open to the public. The play, written by Eugene O'Neill and staged by Maralyn Shackelford, assistant instructor of speech, is a dramatization of the dual nature of personalities in which masks are used to mark the person as he appears to others. The mask is dropped to reveal his real being. Members of the cast include: Henry Hill, Architect To Deliver Lectures Prairie Sidney Berger as William A. Brown; Mike Fitzwater as Mr. A second lecture entitled, "The Meaning of Architecture," will be delivered by him tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. la Dauphine by RENAULT Paris-styled...family-sized! Henry Hill, noted California architect, will give a lecture at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Bailey, entitled "The Individual in Architecture." 'Brown' Tickets on Sale Monday Naval Intelligence Interviewing Here Look where you like—this rearengine. 4-door. 4-passenger sedan can't be matched for the money. Up to 43 miles on a gallon! Drive it today. $1795.00 Includes many deluxe features SHIP WINTER CHEVROLET 8th and New Hampshire Employment representatives from the Naval Intelligence Test Station, China Lake, Calif., were interviewing KU seniors and graduate students recently for research and development work. VI 3-7700 The China Lake station developed the Sidewinder air-to-air guided missile, which is now in use by the Navy and Air Force. The station has facilities for development, testing and evaluation of guided missiles, rockets, underwater ordnance and electronic equipment. About 1,155,000 new homes are expected to be constructed in the U.S. in 1959 by private builders. Brown; Toni Worley as Mrs. Brown; Miles Coiner as Dion Anthony; Adrin Eley as Mr. Anthony; Jane Paramore as Mrs. Anthony; Lea Thomas as Margaret. Curtis Zahnd, Richard Seaver, and Chris Saricks, as Anthony's sons; Linda Plake as Cybel; Bob Walker and Richard Vancil as draftsmen; Mike Fitzwater as a businessman; Gerry Snell and Arthur Neis as committeeemen; Jerry Jamison as the police captain, and Art Neis and Gerry Snell as policemen. gineering. Costumes will be designed by Ann Runge, assistant at the University Theatre. Setting will be designed by John H. Wertz, instructor of electrical en- Police to Zipper Duty A young patrolman obliged. PLYMOUTH, England — (UPI) — Mrs. Ida Crossman couldn't get out of her new evening dress when she returned home last night. The zipper stuck, so she called police. "I wasn't going to ruin the dress by sleeping in it." Mrs. Crossman said. Ground doves, tiniest of pigeons are believed to mate for life. Starts Today! Guinness 'The J smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. GUINNESS 'The Horses Mouth' From the novel by JOYCE CARY From the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENECE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN Screenplay by ALEC GUINNESS • Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN • A Knightsbridge Production **TECHNICOLOR®** Released thru UNITED ARTISTS IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL Student Discount ROCKHILL Are Theatre Twelve at 46th...Va.1-7028 Kansas City, Mo. Shows: 7 & 9 Free Refreshments Hear ye , Hear ye ! Hear ye, Hear ye! ROCK CHALK REVUE MARCH 6-7 HOCH 8:00 PM TICKETS NOW ON SALE Get your today! Get your today! 1 (2) Wednesday. March 4, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Iowa State Upsets Jayhawks.67-62 KANSAS 14 IOWA 55 STATE KANSAS 32 MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI) — "This is something I've dreamed of since grade school," Bob Boozer said today when told he'd been named to the United Press International first team of All America basketball players for 1959. Jim Hoffman goes up for a tip in. Kansas State Star Looks to Playoffs The lanky Kansas State player from Omaha, Neb., said: "It's a big honor I know and it will mean all the more to me if we can do well in the national playoffs." The All America announcement was coupled with the news that Kansas State ranks first this week among the nation's college basketball teams—according to a coast-to-coast poll by the United Press International. The Wildcats won the Big Eight championship this year and are 12-0 in the conference. "Bob has been an outstanding player for Kansas State for three years. There's no question in my mind but what he is truly an All America in every respect." Kansas State coach Tex Winter said: Boozer said he would gladly give up all the records he has set at K-State if his team could return to the NCAA finals at Louisville late this month. But first the Wildcats must play in the NCAA regional playoffs at Lawrence next week. KU Bowling Team Goal Is National Tournament The University of Kansas will enter men's and women's bowling teams in the sixth annual National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament this weekend. Two teams chosen to represent Kansas will compete against each other in a regional postal contest. All bowlers will roll doubles and singles and are eligible for "all events" honors. The best "all events" scores in the regional contest, which consists of teams from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa, will go to the American Bowling Congress Tournaments in St. Louis in April. There will be a women's division for all events in the regional tournament, but the women will not go on to the national level. Regional winners will participate in face-to-face competition in both singles and doubles in the tournament. Regional winners will be given an all-expense paid trip to the tournament site. The men's teams from KU are: "A" team; Carl Lautergung, Robert Burke, Gerald McKain, Dannie Gomez, Ronald Clark and Thomas Gess. "B" team: John Clausing, Bruce Barnett, Neon Leiker, Roger Tabor, Johnny Woody and Orin D. Grover. Women's teams are: "A" team: DeAnna Hensley, Barbara Panzer, Ruth Osborn, JoAnna Challman, Rose Stebbins and Mary Smith. "B" team: Joan Baldwin, Mary Price, Prue Schneck, Susan Snyder, Melinda Williams and Pat Hysell. Iowa State added a dismal finish to KU's home basketball season last night as the Cyclones defeated a sluggish Kansas squad 67-62. Coach Bill Strannigan, sixth-place team jumped to an early lead in the first three minutes and never again trailed. The Cyclones out-rebounded and out-shot the KU club from both the field and free throw line. Iowa's Ron Baukol, Larry Fie. Bud Bergman and Ted Ecker, who contributed 50 of the winning 67 points, all hit a majority of their shots from the outside. Sophomore Terry Roberts, subbing for John Krocheski, who was sidelined for most of the game with two sprained ankles, added 10 points from underneath the basket. Ron Loneski scored 18 points to lead Kansas, Guard Dee Ketchur Tourney Spot To St. Louis Ry United Press International By United Press International St. Louis University is the latest cam to own a post-season tournament in the most expensive college basketball and either Dartmouth or Princeton could join the happy throng tonight. St. Louis (19-4) became the 10th team selected for the 12-team National Invitational basketball tournament at New York's Madison Square Garden, the announcement coming just as soon as the Billikens were eliminated in the Missouri Valley Conference race. Connecticut (15-6) can see up the Yankee Conference championship (for the 11th time in the last 12 years) by beating Rhode Island tonight. Dartmouth (20-5) and Princeton (18-4) are tied for the Ivy League lead. Baukol led the Cyclones with 14 points. Fie, Ecker and Bergman each added 12. sunk five of ten field goals from long range. Iowa State had a 42 per cent average from the field to KU's 33 per cent. The winners collected a consistent 85 per cent to the Jayhawkers' 67 at the free throw mark. Bridges scored 12 points, Donaghue 7, Hickman 6 and Hoffman 4 to complete the totals. Although Kansas led twice during the first three minutes of the game, the Cyclones kept a three to five point lead for most of the remainder of the game KU fans were awakened with .57 seconds left in the game when a pressing Kansas defense proved momentarily effective and Al Donaghue sunk a lay-in to put the Jayhawkers within two points of Iowa State, 62-64. But the familiar feet-stomping and go-go chant soon disappeared when Iowa's Larry Fie hit one of two free throws and the ailing Krocheski made his second field goal of the night to provide the winning edre. The less placed Kansas 7-6 for the season and in fourth place. The Jayhawkers will play Oklahoma State next Tuesday at Stillwater in their last contest of the season. TV Westerns are credited with attracting 80,714 tourists to Dodge City, Kansas, last July. DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS Optometrists 919 Mass. VI 3-1401 PRESIDENT Coach Harp-Views slow KU team Switch From Hots TO Snow Fresh Filter KDDL S K I I P P A C A S T O N E P A V A H O O K S W I T H A L L S T A R M E S S S T A R HA I R R B O U L A Y I M P A C T S O U R L Y N E R V E J O B S S N E E M U D E E A T S E T C B E G A T D O E C H I S E L P A G O D A T O S S E D O P E R A Y S L E E T S P E N N Y KOOOL ANSWER KOOL KROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Between a hop and a jump 2. Animal from Greece 3. Wall encountered on some dates 4. Miss Gardner and infinity 5. You attract eyes 6. Kind of stand 7. It follows you down 8. Don't get caught in it 9. Gal who looks like Martyrs' one 10. Kind of do 11. Half a song like It 12. This makes a profound impression 13. With knot in mouth 14. All you need to get ahead 15. Playground 16. Sniff and see 17. Tackle a rainy-day facial Chow 18. Kind of etea 19. Biblical birth reference 20. She sounds like Hawaii 21. Instrument of the coniver 22. Term... but far flipped 23. Horse & soap... 24. Kains marbles 25. But she may be a cheap date DOWN 1. Get beyond first base, illicitly 2. Are you smoking 'em? Good 3. Are brave if you're using this 4. Pets at confusion 5. Manhandle 6. He gets the air 7. Makes from girl on phone? 8. A good place to eat 9. Rock popular in Ireland 10. Early morning out 11. Us good in the hole 12. What Pop is on your Clara Bow 13. Crosby cat 14. Gnawty crowd 15. Keep mild refreshing ingredient 16. Right on foot 17. Drink not favored by 17 Down 18. Pinochle or gin masters 19. Dress up 20. Something to live for 21. Aquasions 22. Favorite vegetable of this generation 23. The first man to break it win point in决赛 24. Short general ★ ★ ★ No.17 | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ARE YOU KODL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS? | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 9 | | | | | 10 | | 11 | | | | | 12 | | 13 | | | | | 14 | | 15 | | 16 | | | 17 | | | | | 18 | 19 | 20 | | | 21 | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 22 | 23 | 24 | | | | | | | 25 | | | | | | | | 26 | | | | | | | 27 | | | | | | | | | 28 | | | | | 29 | | | | | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | | 34 | | | | 35 | | | | 36 | | 37 | | | | | 38 | | | 39 | | | | 40 | | 41 | | | | | | 42 | | | | | | | 43 | | | | | | | | 44 | | | | | | | 45 | | | | | | | | - As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air. SWITCH FROM HOTS TO Snow Fresh FILTER KOOL .FILTER KOOL path of fresh air. d refreshing menthol - roughly tested filter! feels clean. Cigarette MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes - Finest leaf tobacco...mild refreshing menthol - and the world's most thoroughly tested filter! - With every puff your mouth feels clean, your throat refreshed! America's Most Refreshing Cigarette FILTER KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER! © 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4, 1959 Go to the CHURCH of your choice this EASTER Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson Church of Christ 19th and Vermont Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-791. L.G. Reeer, Branch President Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett, Minister First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton R Hanan JESUS LEAPS FROM THE CROSS First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass. First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King, Minister Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I., Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H. A. Hui The Church of God in Christ 835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland Second Christion 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Anchor Savings and Loan Charlton Insurance Co. Cole's, Hillcrest & Rusty's IGA Food Centers First National Bank Douglas County State Bank Duckwall's Fritz Co. Edmonds Food Store Farmers Co-op Association Harwood's Wholesale Meat Market Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners The Jay Shoppe Jim Clark Motors Kansas Public Service Co. Lawrence Building & Loan Co. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence National Bank Lawrence Paper Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. Logan-Moore Lumber Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Meyer's Jayhawk Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Air Conditioning M. N. Penny Construction Co. Ober's and Ober's Junior Miss Raney Drug Stores Rankin Drug Co. Sam's Produce, Institutional Grocers Rumsey Funeral Home Smith-Hodgson Furniture C: Wednesday, March 4, 1950 University Daily Kanean Page 7 Nobel Chemist Set For Radiation Talk A Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, Dr. Peter J. Debye, will give the E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium. Dr. Debye, professor emeritus of chemistry at Cornell University, will speak on "Determination of Structures by Scattered Radiation." He is noted for his study of molecular structure. Dr. Franklin was a professor of chemistry at KU from 1888 to 1903 and was widely known for his research in ammonia and ammonia compounds. Born in Holland, Dr. Debye first studied electrical engineering at Aachen. He received his doctorate in chemistry at Munich University in 1910 The lecture is sponsored by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, in honor of Dr. E. C. Franklin. He taught physics at the universities of Zurich, Utrecht, Gottingen and the Technische Hochschule in Zurich. Peter J. Debve S. He was made director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Theoretical Physics in Berlin in 1935. He won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1936 for his theory of polar molecules. He came to Cornell in 1940 as chairman of the chemistry department. Dr. Debye's research on molecular structure has been based on the response of molecules to heat, light, electromagnetic waves and x-rays. 'Fowl' Ready March 18 The "Fowl," new campus humor magazine, will be issued March 18 instead of next Wednesday as previously announced, Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore and editor of the magazine, said today. Jarvis said the magazine is at the printers now, but because of printing difficulties, the release date was postponed. The magazine will cost 35 cents. It includes a photo essay and a story section. Jarvis said the next issue of the magazine will probably be issued late in May. provements planned, such as the use of color for inside pages. The improvements will be inaugurated when they are financially feasible, he added. He said the staff has many im- Printing Show Is at Watson Books representing the work of 17 western printing companies are on display until March 14 in Watson Library. The traveling display of 1958 books is the 17th annual exhibition of the Rounce and Coffin Club, a San Marino, Calif., book club. The display was started in 1938. Religious Week Described as Stimulating and Confusing Two campus religious leaders interviewed today thought the effect of Religious Emphasis Week was negligible, in fact, one said it was a hoax. Two other religious leaders found the week stimulating. The Rev. Roy S. Turner of the Episcopal Church, said: "Students didn't take the week seriously. The faculty ignored it completely — and I don't blame them." He said some of the speakers were incorrectly placed in discussions and panels and as a result, listeners became confused. "I think the week for our group was a healthy kind of thing because it started students thinking. "On the whole, however, Religious Emphasis Weeks are hoaxes. They are Religious Confusion Weeks," the Rev. Turner concluded. Gerald Simmons, Parsons senioi and president of the Student Religious Council, said: "The past Religious Emphasis Week was one of the most successful during recent years. "I am reminded of the group of excellent speakers, the well-attended coffee hours, plus the many and sometimes vigorous discussions which were an indication of a stimulation of serious thought. "Perhaps it served to remind all of us that we can't leave religion 'with the folks' when we come to college." Simmons added. The Rev. Gerard Goetz, chaplain to Catholic students, said: "Religious Emphasis Week has Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Ball Hall, F D Ketachan, Denver, Colorado Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong. Bob Howard, General Electric, Accounting majors Bill Orr, Macy's, Executive Management and Landing and Home Economics majors. Mathematics Colloquium. "Order of Infinity," Dr. S. M. Shah, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 4.15 pm, 203 Sturgery Hall 3.50, p.m., 217 Stropg, Coffee. El Atenco. 4 p.m. Large Lecture Hall of the KU Museum of Art, Marilyn Hill. Visitors are welcome and treated with slides. She will speak in English. Students of Spanish, and of Art and Art History are especially invited. Attendance required. 4 p.m., Oread Room. Attendance required. Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m. Diocesan Chapel. Pastor Brittain, Lenten Devices Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room of the Union. Attendance required. Lutheran Student Association, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Lenten Services, Dorniforth Chapel TOMORROW Business Placement Bureau. 214 Strong Hall, Mr. E. L. Nagel, Moore Business Forms, Sales; Mr. H. D. Lefftih, Ernst & Ernst, Public Accounting. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bureau, Santa Clara, Calif., Elem & Secondary Epicapestal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m. breakfast following. Canterbury House. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. John's Church 11th and Kentucky. **Poetry Hour**, George Worth, assistant professor of English, Poetry of Byron; Music and Brewing Room, Union, 4 p.m.; **Scouts** School, Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Channel. Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Damon will speak on Conformed to His Image. German Club, 5:00 p.m., Room 402 Fraser. Prof. Hopson of the Law School to Germany and his observation of the current situation there. Public welcome. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 on Wednesday. Bible Study, discussion, refreshments. FRIDAY possibilities which were not realized by the students. "Students said 'Okay, we'll go— if we have free time,'" Father Goetz said. Alan J. Pickering, instructor of religion and pastor to Presbyterian students, said: "I thought there was increased interest and participation of students over previous years. One of the happy things was the increased publicity. "It was a good idea to coordinate REW with the Kansas Conference for Clergy because we got better speakers and better publicity," the Rev. Pickering said. Payroll Checks Out Student payroll checks for February will be issued from the business office in Strong Hall starting this afternoon. Faculty payroll checks will be sent to Lawrence banks upon request or through the campus mail. AAA CERTIFIED COLLEGE MOTEL Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming SENIORS! UNIVERSITY See the Redesigned OFFICIAL SENIOR RING Should be ordered now for delivery before commencement $28.50 plus taxes Support your class fund by ordering your ring at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 4,1959 [Image content missing] WORK PROGRESSES—Construction work on the mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall is progressing rapidly but not as fast as was expected. The $220,000 addition was to be ready in early spring but probably will not open its doors until late spring. 23 Original Plays Submitted The playwriting contest initiated by the department of speech and drama, has drawn 23 original plays from 14 states. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said judging is in its final week, with two plays still in consideration by the judging committee. "Entries ranged from New York to Hawaii and from Minnesota to Florida," said Prof. Crafton. "Subject matter shows great variety. Among the topics were the hydrogen bomb, World War II, the rehabilitation of convicts, the Dominican Order, Joan of Arc, high school students, big business, mol- ern advertising, and the problem of divorce." Prof. Crafton said the plays cover a span of time from the 13th century to the age of outer space some time in the future. "The experience and ability of the playwrights vary greatly also, but this is to be expected. Indeed, it is our purpose to encourage the amateur to develop his talents. "We are most gratified with the response this year. Our thanks go to the Centron Corporation and to all our entrants. We hope that next year's contest will be even more successful." Prof Cratton said. The contest was initiated this year as a result of a special prize being donated by the Centron Corp., a Lawrence motion picture firm. Centron has provided $100 to be given as first prize for the best single play. This money will be given the playwright in the form of royalties for a minimum performance schedule of four nights early in May. In addition to Prof. Crafton, the judging committee consists of Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre; Gene Courtney, vice president of the Centron Corp.; and Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student and president of the University Players. (Sigh) A man who went broke in business said, "I blame it all on advertising." His friend replied, "What do you mean? You never did any advertising." "I know," was his answer, "but my competitors did." Wise Merchants Use The University Daily Kansan The only way to reach the college market Graft, Waste to Be Told in Speech Contest Bradley Rambat, Bird City sophomore, will represent the University at the state oratorical contest to be held here March 21. Rambat will repeat a speech that made him a first place winner of a preliminary contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho. Rambat's prize winning speech was entitled, "Graft In the Armed Services." "Approximately 450,000 wrenches worth 50 cents apiece are bought by the armed services," he said. "Another form of graft exists in the supply depot. Any soldier who Dan Hopson to Speak On Trip to Germany Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law, will speak on the current situation in Germany at the German Club meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Room 402 Fraser. Prof. Hopson spent several weeks in Germany during January and February as a guest of the German Federal Government. For Expert Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs WOLFSON'S doesn't want to spend his own money for any needed article will sneak down to the supply depot at night and take it." Rambat said that he saw one service man almost get away with a light airplane. He gave the low pay which service men get as one reason for a great percentage of the graft. All colleges in Kansas are eligible to enter the state oratorial contest. Jay SHOPPE On Campus 12th & Indiana Jay SHOPPE On Campus 12th & Indiana Spring Pastel Leather Clutch Bags $306 I Red Orange Black VENUS BROOKS forthe fun- for the fun- of-it! Red Ball® JETS by BALL-BAND $3.99 CROWN ARCH-GARD' cushions the foot at all White, Black, Red, Navy, Khaki $3.99 CROWN ARCH-GARD' cushions the foot at all STA-KLEEN CUSHION INSOLE won't absorb dirt and foot moisture -- keeps feet fresh. AIRY DURA-DUK FABRIC UPPERS actually breathe — e extra oxygen. KLEENFLEX INSIDE COUNTER reinforcears at heal ➊ cuts down on stocking wear. R REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871 Ani has be Pearser. Oth Meadnette chairr riam Yeagl uer; and / senior Alp its ar day a Mjuniour tine 1 leader Falls, man; ior, Shaffa Susan represe Colby Del noun menü, sas C initiati wood, outstate Oth ing, M Ells wons; Juditil Lyon, Kat lope I Coppi Kay Holm Indep Simim ita; E Elizal Utah. Mil Sunda Mil tume Mrs Stanl R. G. Alp initia Colur hono burgl pledg Neb., awa paper Oth Wichi Park Mo.; Gusta lister, Maidra I Jan Caldw freshn Ma Hum Jack: neau Mr Granpha Alphcentl Con t the c ity o mesta t man, Raytay the c Otl Intos Quin Judy raine Earl Sharpe Patto Staffo Villag Al Wednesday, March 4. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Campus Activities Swing Into Spring Grace Pearson Anita Esplund, Minneola junior, has been elected president of Grace Pearson Hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Eleanor Wilson, Meade senior, vice president; Annette Otto, Ft. Scott junior, social chairman; Mary Lou Childers, Merriam sophomore, secretary; Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth junior, treasurer; Dorothy Dehn, Lansing junior, and Arlene Leffler, Bonner Springs senior, house managers. Marlene Lloyd, Prairie Village junior, AWS representative; Ernestine Bates, Burlington senior, song leader; Naney Palmer, Wichita Falls, Tex., senior, publicity chairman; Edith Brand, McPherson junior, scholarship chairman; Sylvia Shaffer, Chanute senior, historian; Susan Kliever, Topeka junior, IRA representative; and Lavena Brown, Colby junior, chaplain. *** Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual spring "Apache" Saturday at the chapter house. --- Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the initiation of 18 new members, Judith Anne Platt, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was honor initiate and Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo., sophomore, was named outstanding alumni. Other initiates were Linda Browning, Mendon, Mo.; Margot Helwick, Ellsworth; Elizabeth Jarboe, Parsons; Jane Lindell, McPherson; Judith Regier, Buhler, and Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan., all juniors Kathryn Belgerd, Newton; Penelope Bryan, Nashville, Tenn.; Jo ReCoppage, Braggadocio, Mo.; Mary Kay Hargrove, Chanute; Marilyn Holmberg, Tonganoxie; Kay Moon, Independence, Kan.; Carol Louise Simmons, Parsons; Gail Ward, Wichita; Ernestine Williams, Wichita, and Elizabeth Wooster, Salt Lake City Utah, all sophomores. * * Miller Hall Miller Hall held its Faculty Tea Sunday. . . . Miller Hall Miller Hall held its annual costume party "Joe's Place" Saturday. Mrs.A.G.Kenton,Mrs.Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs.Lester Jeter,and Mrs.R.G.Roche were chaperones. *** Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi has announced the initiation of 17 members, Lee Strong, Columbus, Ohio, junior, was named honor initiate. Elaine Simons, Pittsburgh sophomore, was named best pledge and Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, was given an award for writing the best pledge paper. Other initiates are Mary Convis, Wichita; Dee Ann Foley, Overland Park; Eleanor Gray, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernadine Heller, Beloit; Nancy Gustafson, Lawrence; Linda McAllister, White Plains, N. Y. Martha Reynolds, Hiawatha; Sandra Rickards, Wichita Falls, Tex.: Jan Walters, Lincoln, and Billie Caldwell Wells, De Soto. All are freshmen. Marjorie Hallman, Hudson; Joann Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sandra Jackson, Scott City, and Janet Juneau, Topeka, all juniors. --- Mrs. Iris Sellars and Mrs. Lucille Grandfield, alumnae officers of Alpha Delta Pi, were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house recently. --- Corbin-North Other_members are Janet McIntosh, Chapman, Sandra Lohr, Quincy, Ill.; Janet Cole, Colby; Judy Throm, Overland Park; Lorraine Raine, Arlington Heights, Ill. Corbin-North Hall has announced the election of its secretary-publicity committee for the spring semester. Edith Graves, Wichita freshman, is chairman and Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior, is adviser to the committee. Earle Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Sharon Stump, Seneca; Annetee Patton, Shawnee; Melinda Brown; Stafford; Joyce Smithyman, Prairie Village; Kael Wely, Merriam. All are freshmen. Mu Phi Epsilon Marianne Marshall, Topeka sophomore, has been elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon national professional music sorority for the coming year. Other officers are Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, vice president; Carolyn Bradley, Chula, Mo., junior, recording secretary; Diane Hoisington, Paradise sophomore, corresponding secretary; Sandra Harding, Lawrence senior, treasurer; Jane Carr, Junction City junior, rush chairman. Judy Gorton, Lawrence sophomore, alumni secretary; Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., sophomore, historian; Carole Riedmiller, Glasco junior, chaplain; Barbara Wendel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, warden, and Lavena Brown, Colby junior, chorister. Eta Kappa Nu *** Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering organization, recently initiated twelve new members. The initiates are Dr. Charles Thomas, professor of electrical engineering; Donald Hafner, St. Joseph; John Bouser, Springfield, Mo.; Gerry Kelly, Cedar Vale; Edward Cleary Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Hays, Cedar Vale; William Kopek, Kansas City, Kan; Ralph Ohlmeier, Paola; Philip Knouse, Garnett; Charles Yagher, Columbus; William Boles, Lawrence. All are seniors. John Rupf, Wichita junior. Kanna Phi Janet Jackson, Lawrence junior has been elected president of Kappa Phi, Methodist club for university women. *** Other officers are Sonja Hushaw, Scott City, junior, first vice-president; Diane Hoisington, Paradise, sophomore, second vice-president; Virginia Sabin, Rockford, Ill., sophomore, corresponding secretary. Carol Topping, De Soto sophomore, recording secretary; Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, treasurer and Margette Forrest, Manchester, Iowa, junior, chaplain. Kathleen Sullivan, Lawrence sophomore, social chairman; Mariai Schalker, Holton junior, membership chairman; Kape Porter, Sterling sophomore, service chairman Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth junior finance chairman. Janet Dorman, Lucas freshman, pianist; Anita Esplund, Minneola junior, song director; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove sophomore, Candle Beam correspondent and Carol Allen, Leavenworth junior, historian and art chairman. *** Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta has announced the initiation of 18 women. Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was honor initiate. Sydney Stopepplewerth, Russell junior, was named outstanding pledge. The other initiates were Gail Goodman and Pam Phipps, Kansas City, Mo; Sara Clawson, Hartford; Sue Black, Willmette, Ill; Virginia Cheal, Marilyn Moyer and Audrey Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan; Connie Howerton, Garnett; Diana Perry, Caldwell. Nancy Kinter, Creve Goeur, Mo.; Sue Tinsley, Leavenworth; Sally Ossian, Topeka; Linda Day, Prairie Village, and Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita, all sophomores. Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, has announced the pledging of 16 women. They are Mary Susan Eggleston, Macon, Mo; senior; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore. The juniors who were initiated are Sue Chowning, Prairie Village, and Karen Tanner, Kansas City, Mo. Mu Phi Epsilon Carol Lynn Coberly, Gove; Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo., and Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned, all sophomores. --- Jean Ayres, Pratt; Delores Dummermuth, Waterville; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo.; Karen McKinsey, Lawrence; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherrill Jan Krehbiel, Wichita. Kay Garrison, Phillipsburg; Cynthia Fite, Leavenworth; Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Iowa; Lita Bach, Billings, Mont. All are freshmen. Marketing Club has announced the election of new officers. They are Don Dunaway Lawrence senior, president; Jim Sorter, K.C. Kan, junior, vice president; Tom Ash, Moe, sophomore secretary; and Les Milliken, Bonner Springs junior, treasurer. Marketing Club Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Kay Carothers, Stafford sophomore. Home Economics Club Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Club will hold a pizza dinner and election of officers Tuesday at the Home Management House. Hostesses for the dinner will be Carol Plumb, Overland Park, senior; Jayne Allen, Topeka senior; Mary Miller, Lawrence senior, and Adele Kraus, Lawrence senior. Reservations should be made at the Home Economics office in Fraser before Tuesday. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sidney Fraser, Gardner freshman, has been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class for the spring semester. Other officers are Steve Chard, Lincoln freshman, vice president; Charles Martinache, Pittsburg freshman, secretary-treasurer; Bill Crabaugh, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, social chairman, and John Zahoudanis, Brooklyn, N.Y., sophomore, guard. HOW THAT RING GETS AROUND! Tareyton DUAL FILTER THE TAREYTON RING --- THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS ... THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE! They were introduced only last semester, and already, New Dual Filter Tareytons are the big smoke on American campuses! How come? It's because the unique Dual Filter does more than just give you high filtration. It selects and balances the flavor elements in the smoke to bring out the best in fine tobacco taste. Try Tareytons today-in the bright new pack! MARKS THE REALTHING! Here's why Tareyton's Dual Filter filters as no single filter can: 1. It combines the efficient filtering action of a pure white outer filter . . . 2. with the additional filtering action of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL in a unique inner filter. The extraordinary purifying ability of Activated Charcoal is widely known to science. It has been definitely proved that it makes the smoke of a cigarette milder and smoother. 1 2 NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4, 1959 Engagements Announced PADMINISTRATIVE UNION OF CAMPAIGNERS FOR GLOBAL REALITY Marilyn Campbell CHEFIE RICHARDSON Barbara Ann Werbe A. R. W. K. J. L. P. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K Mr. and Mrs. Rex V, Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to William Thomas Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jackson, Topeka. Miss Campbell is a sophomore in the School of Education and is affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Jackson is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This结婚 date has been set Women's purses are phenomenal! They come in every size, shape, and description, from large purses about 18 inches square and made of bright red, yellow, and brown material with the stripes going around to small compact purses about six by three inches. The type and quantity of objects that a girl can shovel into one of these weird containers is beyond a man's imagination...almost. The female will carry in one purse everything she needs for a weekend trip to Hawaii. Donna Oates A recent survey of women's handbag fashions uncovered more than 100 items women habitually carry. The bare essentials include two lipsticks, mirror, comb, compact, sunglasses, keys, earrings, nail clipper and emergency sewage kit. By Priscilla Burton However, why ridicule the little ladies? Men, too, carry "purses." Men's Briefcases Shown to Be Analogous to Women's Handbags Some professors and students carry books in their briefcases to make themselves appear very busy people. Other students own briefcases only to keep their whistles wet and their lunches dry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Werbe, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Lt. Richard M. Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meek, Newton. the campus with leather suitcases, initialed, tooled, weatherworn, and bulging. The conclusion was reached that engineers carry brief-cases only because of the need to conform to their part of society and not as "book containers." Briefcases are very much like purses, at least, from an objective viewpoint "No-Doz," of course, is standard equipment in briefcases for those who still study, or for those who want to keep awake during a card game in the Hawk's Nest. The wedding date has been set for May 30. They do their homework on slide rules, which they carry like Colt 45's, so why the briefcases? Miss Werbe is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Lt. Meek is a graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and Science and is attending Officer's Branch School at Ft. Sill, Okla. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Aesthetic or functional, the handbag and briefcase are unavoidably invaluable. Remove fruit stains by pouring boiling water over the spot. Storia Gambia Epsilon, geo station June wedding is planned. A June wedding is planned. Cakes rise more evenly if baked in a shiny pan instead of a dark one. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Oates of Grinnell, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Elaine, to Jack Wortman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wortman of Chanute. Miss Oates is a senior in the School of Education and a resident at Miller Hall. Mr. Wortman is a freshman in the School of Medicine. A cotton swab can be used just like a small brush in repainting chipped enamel surfaces. Splinters can be removed with less pain if an ice cube is pressed to the spot before "operating." The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151 HELD OVER! THRU SATURDAY! NOMINATED FOR 7 Academy Awards Including: - Best Picture - Best Actor - Best Actress * Best Supporting Actress HECHT-HILL-LANCASTER PRESENT DEBORAH KERR RITA HAYWORTH DAVID NIVEN AND BURT LANCASTER SEPARATE TABLES > THE MOST EXCITING CAST IN THE BOLDEST STORY EVER FILMED! with WENDY HILLER GLADYS COOPER - CATHLEEN NESBITT - FELIPE RODRIGUE - KROO TAYLOR - AUDREY DALTON T G THE INTERNATIONAL STAR SUCCESS SEEN BY MORE THAN 42 MILLION PEOPLE IN 143 CITYS ALL OVER THE WORLD! Extra! Cartoon • News ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ - Not For Children • Shows 7&9—Adults 75c VARSITY THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065 DRAMA OF THE YEAR! Suddenly the schoolteacher (Martha Hyer) was in Dave's arms (Frank Sinatra), resisting, fighting him. From the bold new From novel by the author of "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" and enacted by one of the finest casts in motion picture history! One of the year's greatest performances, Shirley MacLahey at the end of the line, her love for Dave was her undoing. NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! SEE SHIRLEY MACLAINE In Her Role Nominated for Best Actress! ARTHUR KENNEDY Nominated for Best Supporting Actor! MARTHA HYER Nominated for Best Supporting Actress! M·G·M PRESENTS A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION FRANK DEAN SINATRA MARTIN James Jones Some Cams Running SHIRLEY Mac LAINE "...SOME CAME RUNNING" MARTHA HYER·ARTHUR KENNEDY NANCY GATES LEORA DANA • Screen Play by JOHN PATRICK and ARTHUR SHEEKMAN EXTRA! CARTOON, NEWS—SHOWS 7:00, 9:20—ADUL* ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GRANADA THEATRE - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788 GRAY K-State If four at VI BEVEF cold closed Ice pla 0350 WANT and do hours cation. OUR NEXT ATTRACTION ROOM veniently furn ideal f Call V. VACAN rary he entrance rent. C FOUR floor, from I HURRY! NOW SHOWING! LESLIE CARON IN "GIGI" DOUB laundr pus. C THREI MENT, apt. fu apt. f all ha See at VI 3-7 FOUR nicely heat a will ad 7677. BASEI mished private dows utilitie Call 1 THREI quiet dents. furnisl plenty or VI SLEEP nice, 1 after 5 and 4 FURN vate e 1232 L Wednesday. March 4. 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 addition for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST GRAY LEATHER PURSE during the KU-K-state game, belongs to Marcia Fink. If found, contact Mrs. Mildred Dunvent at VI 3-5633. Reward. 3-9 HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: girl to help with babysitting and do light house work, six to eight hours per week, from now to spring vacation, $1 per hour. Call VI 3-6714- 6 BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice coid Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic, party supplies. dth, 6th and Vermont Phone VI tf 03500 FOR RENT VACANCY for male student, contemporary VACOME home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9635. 3-6 ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, new furniture close to campus and townhouses or fine graduate, 900 Call VI 3-4322 3-4 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third room from KU. Gall VI 3-9085 from KU. Gall VI 3-9085 3-6 DOUBLE ROOM for female, cooking and laundry privileges, one block from campus. THREE ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, furnished; first floor, two room apt, furnished; Third floor, three room apt, furnished; The above apartments have private bathrooms. See at 423 Ohio after 3:30 p.m. or call VI 3-7204. 3-4 SLEEPING ROOM for male student, very nice, in modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, and gas farmed linen furnished, will accept graduate students. Call TIEL 7677 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, quiet neighborhood, for two or three students, private entrance, completely furnished, electric kitchen, garage, plenty of parking space. Call VI 3-3536 or VI 3-6640. 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 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, prl- 1232 Louisiana. call Bail VI 3-16- 1232 Louisiana. THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- MENT with garage. $55 a month, utilities paid, married couple or boys. Call VI. 3- 4494. FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, two beds with inner spring mattresses, sink, stove, refrigerator, carpet, dining room, month, 1241 Tennessee. CAI VI 3-4888 FOR SALE AIR FORCE SUMMER UNIFORM, hand tallored; blouse size, 38R; slacks size, 31; never worn, any reasonable offer accepted. Call VI 3-5820. 3-9 MOTORCYCLE JACKET DUCO, size 40, best motorcycle jacket made, paid $42 when new, will sell for $20. Call VI 3-8367. STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF Takes place. Time, Life, and Sports price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VT 1-800-555-2222. CONOVER BABY GRAND PIANO. ex- cellent condition. Call VI 3-7204. 3-4 NEW SWEDISH CHAIR, $45; formica table and four chairs, $20; new box spring and mattress, $15. and mat table, $18. Come to 916 Tennessee after 5 p.m. 3-4 1955 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house trailer. Two bedrooms. Can be seen inside. m, See Bob Heide. Bristol Webster. Court, 6th & Michigan. Call VI 2-0150. 3-6 BOOKS for birthday gifts, fine children's books, cook books, complete modern library. Antiques, signed etchings and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. 3-10 BUSINESS SERVICES LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. massage profession, professional masseur. Introductory services for limited time. VI 3-2132. tt 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, 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. ff EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on papers, theses, dissertations, general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 3-3428 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf Spaghetti Special DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Ola Smith 1.411. Mass. Ph. 3-5263 NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence's nshop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply-our- center. 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 am to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete- stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pets. Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums. 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys weatherproof, grooming, sweaters and shoes. Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone I 3-2921 Welcome tf This Wednesday And Every Wednesday Fine Italian Spaghetti TYPIST. Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist Standard Records Mr. Leatherwood, V1 3-8931 1736 Tenn. ttt At Our Special Low Prices! Enjoy Our Spaghetti, Plain 55c With Meatballs 75c RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the sewing CENTER, 927 Mass. Mason EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, tapes, etc. in my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. V1-3106 FYPING: Fast. accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will theme the types, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veyquit, 1335 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf Rob TYFING: Thesses and themes, Byron Leonard; call VI3-5263 !! WANTED: washing and ironing, wet wash 15 cents a load, washed and dried 20 cents a load, dresses (except whites) 10 cents each, ladies' dresses 20 cents each, enchidens Lady's dresses 20 cents each, finished. Open seven days a week from 7:30 am to 7:40 p.m. 420 Indiana. 3-10 THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed W 20th St. VI 3-7184 WILL do your ironing in my home. 407 East 11. Call VI 3-2671. 3-10 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 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: ride to south Kansas City on Friday evening, back to Lawrence on Sunday night. Call VI 3-9745. room 145. 3-5 WANTED: Tie to Leavenworth, Wednesday, March 11. Must arrive before 3 am., will share expenses. Call Larry Sunderland at VI 3-2550. 3-5 Roberta's WANTED: ride from Lawrence to Toneka. Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Call VI 3-8158 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendy barbers. Ascertain magazine, a barber. Barber. Barber. erle 710 Mass. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers expertises, theses, etc. Reasonable rates years taught. Must have accuracy work. Cul. VI 3-12490 Mrs. J. L. Ginca 1911 Tennessee t EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers: reports. Unesco. Hershey. Mrs H. J. Nelson. M+8079 LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest Music in Dance Studio at Missouri, phil. I 3-6838 9th WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretaria experience. Phone VI 3-7894 READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS We Deliver VI 3-1086 WANTED: ironing, in my home, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8235. 3-4 this man is flying an airplane? $ ^{*} $ M. V. S. MALAMU Sure, he is! Oh, not literally, of course. Actually, he's an expert in aircraft fire control and missile guidance systems. He's part of the research and engineering team of the U.S.Naval Avionics Facility at Indianapolis, Indiana. His job offers him a new opportunity every day, and he likes it. He enjoys working in diversified programs that challenge his ingenuity. He is given assignments with significant responsibility. He appreciates discussing his problems with colleagues who are recognized authorities in their fields. He knows that he is gaining valuable technical experience with industry's finest professional tools at his disposal. The Facility has immediate openings for engineers, electronic scientists, physicists and mathematicians. Personnel enjoy competitive salaries, unequalled opportunity for recognition and advancement, professional freedom, liberal vacations, accumulative sick leave, attractive retirement benefits, and advanced educational programs. The Facility has major responsibility for the Navy's research and development programs in such areas as: airborne electro-mechanical and electronic systems, inertial components, radar components and computers, electronic counter-measures, heat transfer studies, and anti-submarine warfare systems. Accomplishment of the impossible is tradition at NAFI. If you are a young man or woman with initiative and imagination who has talent to contribute to a dynamic Navy, consider Naval Avionics Facility Indianapolis as an outlet for your professional expression. All positions will be filled in accordance with applicable Civil Service procedures. *The man in the picture is Lynne H. Hull He'll be on campus to meet you on Monday, March 9 Put yourself into this picture by arranging for an interview through your Placement Office today! u. s. naval avionics facility indianapolis 18, Indiana Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4. 1959 ... DEBUT—T. Charles Helvey, on the left, visiting professor of radiation biophysics, discusses problems of a new television show with Tom P. Rea, coordinator for University Extension. The television show, which started today over WIBWTV, features Dr. Helvey in discussions of space travel. The show will be from 11:30 a.m. to noon every Wednesday through May. 'Carmen' Tickets Exchange Quickly Tickets are going fast for the University Theatre production of Georges Bizet's, "Carmen." They are now on sale at the box office in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and adviser to the University Theatre, asked students to exchange their identification cards for tickets now because the opera might be a sell-out by Friday. Non-students may obtain tickets for $1.50. "Carmen" will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The opera will not be presented Monday to prevent a strain on the cast's voices. Robert Lynch as Escamillo; Bruce Gardner as El Dancaitro, and David Dodds as El Remendado. The chorus will be directed by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music. The cast will include Beverly Runkle Benso as Carmen; Dick Wright as Don Jose; Celia Welch as Micaela; Roland Para as Morales; Jack Davison as Zuniga; Martha O'Dell as Frasquita; Joyce Malicky as Mercedes. Choreography will be under the KU-Y Elects Boley, Lehman Presidents Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo. and Stanley Lehman, Abilene, juniors, have been elected co-presidents of KU-Y for this semester and the fall semester of 1959. Other officers are Judy Davies Dodge City sophomore and Bill Smith, Great Bend junior, vice presidents; Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., and Robert Hartley, Baxter Springs, sophomores, secretaries; Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, and Ron Keeler, Great Bend, junior, treasurers, and Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Mo., and Ken Gray, Lyons, sophomores, program chairmen. direction of Janet Presutti, instructor of physical education. Dancer include members of Tau Sigma, hon orary modern dance organization. "Carmen" will be staged by Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama. Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, is musical director. Settings and lighting will be done by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech, drama, and journalism. Costumes will be handled by Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech. 84 Empty Loan Fund The $31,248 Federal Loan Fund appropriated to KU has been issued to 84 students, Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, said today. The recipients of the loans were chosen from a field of 200 candidates. Mr. Martin said that future loans will be granted if more money becomes available. "We have no way of knowing whether there will be future appropriations," he said. "Of course, those who did not receive loans during the first screening will be considered first in the event of future appropriations." Actually, KU received only $28,000, but that amount was matched 1 to 9 by the University which made the fund total $31,214. Loans ranged from $200 to $1,000, according to individual need and scholastic ability. Regarding rumor that Congress is considering cutting national aid to higher education, Mr. Martin said: "It's true that public enthusiasm on this project is waning. When public enthusiasm wanes, so does congressional enthusiasm. But we're still hoping for more appropriations." JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio Badawy's 3rd Lecture To Be Given Tonight Chicken A La King 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c^{*}$ Boiled Short Ribs of Beef, Horse Radish 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$ Baked Veal Birds, Sage Dressing --- 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$ Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brownsuice --- 75c $67 \frac{1}{2} c$ * BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10% Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture, will deliver the third in a series of illustrated lectures on the art of Egypt tonight at 7.30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The series, which seeks to reveal the earliest sources of Western art tradition, is entitled "Art and Archeology of the Pre-Hellenic World." The lectures are open to the public. Murphy Goes to Washington *BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10% Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is in Washington, D. C., today. He i attending the quarterly meeting of the United States Advisory Commission on Educational Achievement. The commission is a branch of the State Department. The chancellor will return to Lawrence tonight. Engineering Honor Roll Carries 184 A total of 184 students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been named to the Dean's Honor Roll for the fall semester. The students represent the top ten per cent of each grade classification. The honor roll includes 46 freshmen, 39 sophomores, 36 juniors and 63 seniors. Eleven students made all A grades during the semester. The grade point range of all the honor students was between 2.25 and 3. The following received all A grades Freshman-William Glissander. Sophamores — Ronald D. O'Andreas; John W. Filbert; Lee R. McGinty; John G. Jimcock Juniors—James A. Franklin; Gary W Kibbe; David L. Delfort; Larry C. School- cw The other students on the honor roll are: Seniors—Robert L. Blakely, Denny D. Watson Freshmen—Glen W. Albright; Stuart H. Barger; Theodore F. Batchman; Lawrence H. Boles津; David R. Brooks; John Clifford; Floyd F. Corbin; Robert Cordill; George W. Dalke; Don Dee Divina; Roger D. Eggarling; Gary Earl Foitz; John M. Gaffney J.; Jr. Cory D Gardner; Aln Jones Geery; William Larry Harper; Suzy Howell; Paul L. Ingemann; John C. Jacob Jr. Everett L. Johnson; Karl G. Kreutzig; Robert C. Lindrud; Marvin L. Lindsey; Ronald D. MacCallum; Charles H. Manay; Ronald D. McClure; Charles M. McFarland; Charles M. Moftel; Larry V. Moore; Michael M. Roberts; Harold L. Regler; Harry G. Rowe; Gary Ray Shaffer; Penny Lee Shaw; James W. Straight; Oscar Suess; Robert B. Sullivan; Gerald D. Weatherby; Allan H. Weiss; Lawrence G. Wilson. Sophomores—Ronald D. Andreas; Beverly C. Barr; Brice R. Barrett; Roger D. Baum; Lawrence B. Bauman; Ronald C. Lawrence; Bradley E. Lulp; Culp; Darrel E. Davis; David G. Delong; Herbert K. Dixon; Lanny D. Driver; John C. Durrell; John W. Filland; John S. Fitzgerald; Arthur L. Henry; Siegfried Holzer; Robert B. Ingenthorn; Gary E. Irwin AWS Elections Today Newton W. Jones; Wilber E. Jorgensen; Korb, Kenneth D. Krebhiel; Louis A. Korb; Kenneth D. Krebhield; Louis A. All regularly enrolled women students are entitled to vote today in the election for Senate officers in the Associated Women Students. Polls will remain open to 5 p.m. in Fraser, Bailey and Strong Halls, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. There are more than four million telephones in New York City. Juniors—Frank William Addis; David Duane Bailen; Charles M. Bradley; Larry Owen Brady; Wilburn O. Clark; Jimmy L. Crouch; William Arthur Dunn; James Franklin; Gary K. Hackett; Ronald G. Harper; Dennis Hayes; Paul J. Heider; Duncan Wheatley; Kenneth R. George H. Honmold; Kenneth Leo Hull; Gary W. Kibbee; Leon Leon Lake H. W Masenthin; John F. McDonald; James I. Metzger; Charles E. Miller; Brandt P. Ochner; Robert D. Ohmart; Buddie J. Pine; David L. Reid; Lionel G. Rickford; Richard C. Rinkel; Verne R. Schoenker; Richard C. Rinkel; Rutter; Robert E. Schaake; Larry C. Coolley; Norman D. Shutter; Kenneth Tinnerman; Frank A. White Lawrence; Dennis Dean Maser; Lee R. McGinsey; Leonard M. Nelson; Michael C. Noland; Thomas J. O'Brien; John L. Porter; Milton J. Sawyer III; Paul G. Porter; Milton J. Sawyer III; Paul G. Rock C. Wanamack H. Stoltenberg; J. D. Wanamack; Terry G. Watkins; Larry E. Wood Seniors—Larry W. Adams; Gerald Willis Barr; Thomas David Bath; Robert L. Blakely; Gary Boswon Brown; Walter Lee Calvert; Ernest R. Carlson; Homer L. Davis; Dunne Lee DeWerrf; Roger C. Duffield; Michael J. Fletcher; Frank D. Freudenthal; Gale Jackson; Gaumer; Gate Charles R. Gillespie; Donald A. Garris. Gordon D. McKinley; Joseph W. Mekinley; Harold Ellis Miller; John Ronald Diener; Harold Miller; John Ronald Diener; Larry; Carrol Olsen; Rex V. Dewen; Carland D. Richardson; Vivian Melroy Roth; James Duane Schwada; Scott; Herbert D. Scroggs; John F. Shields Dale Harold Hartung, Marion N. Hawk; Paul L. Hellman; Robert W. Henry; Robert S. James; Stephen C. Jenkins; William S. Johnson; Billy D. Keller; Troy G. Knifflin; David L. Kohlman; Frederick W. Koker; William J. Kopec; Larry Albert Larkin; Jack Lang; Samuel F. Marmey; Richard Requelette; Don L. McCoy; Me McCoy Gerald Max Simmons; Jerry L. Simmons; Douglas Clark Smith; James Rex Stone; Fred C. Straub; Craig B. Sweren; Fred W. Wesley; Bret B. Worsham; Koe V. Hale; Wainright; Denny D. Watson; Edward Lee Weld; Byron J. Willour; Ronald J. Wilson Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Now mentholated too! Old Spice SMOOTH SHAVE Stays moist and firm throughout your shave! regular or new mentholated Take your choice of new, cool mentholated or regular Smooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice qualitylather that won't dry up before you've finished shaving. Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag completely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves...try Old Spice Smooth Shave! 100 Old Spice SMOOTH SHAVE by SHULTON Daily hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 56th Year, No.101 Thursday, March 5, 1959 Came, Saw, Liked Wichita Editor Approves KU Moral and ethical behavior of KU students has been investigated and approved by a Wichita Beacon editorial editor who visited here last week. Mark Clutter, Beacon editorial page editor, visited the campus to investigate Gov. George Docking's charge that the University had "run wild for 20 years" and needed "cleaning up." The article yesterday was the first of a series of three he wrote about his impressions of the University. He says, in part: "I was impressed first of all with the bearing of the students. The KU students are a well-scrubbed lot. They dress neatly and plainly. There is very little raffishness of attire. "The students manifest that happiness which results from having a sense of purpose. They do not loiter or scuffle. They walk briskly. They Snow Expected To End Tonight The storm, accompanied by northerly winds of 30 to 45 miles per hour produced blinding weather conditions in Lawrence today. A late winter snowstorm which raged through eastern Kansas and western Missouri early this morning is expected to end this evening. Weather forecasters predict the snow will diminish over most of Kansas this evening and tonight and will end in the extreme northeast portion of the state Friday morning. Three to six inches of snow are predicted for the Lawrence area. Friday will be partly cloudy with a predicted high of 35 in Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TALENT COMPANY INC. JOINT ORGANIZATION OF are, as you would expect of Kansans, friendly and polite." "The group was hand-picked with the idea of impressing me. I was impressed. These excellent young people discussed a variety of intellectual topics in a mature and informed manner," he said. Clutter then described a luncheon with Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, James Gunn, assistant director of public relations, and a group of students. UNIVERSITY UNICYCLER — Donald Priddy, Stafford freshman, has a head start on Bicycle Emphasis Week. See story, Page 7. He related the history of the University and its growth and then discussed the University's physical plant He continued in the article: "The University plant is of uneven quality. Some of it is good. Some of it is very bad. The sculpture department is crammed into one end of a large quonset building. "An electronics lab is housed in a sheet metal building which was built by the scientists themselves. One wonders whether it is quite sane to force scientists to build their own buildings in this scientific era. "KU produces good sculpture--but it does seem a shame the students do not have an adequate studio. "Engineering is crammed into ancient buildings, new structures, quonsets, and about anything else that will do. "For some reason, the library, which is the heart of any campus, is always the last to get necessary funds. Many of the books must be housed in other buildings. "The night life at KU is fascinating. Somewhere, I suppose, there are the beer taverns and juke joints that seem to be a necessary adjunct to college life. They were having scant business the night I was on the campus. Building after building was lighted as students worked in laboratories. "At 8:30, I dropped into Watson Library. The place was packed with students boning away as though the final exams were to take place tomorrow. The library closes at 10 o'clock. I was shocked to learn that there is continuous agitation for closing at midnight. What on earth is the matter with young people today?" he concluded. Seven students who participated in the letters-to-legislators campaign were luncheon guests of legislators in Toneka yesterday. Students Lunch With Legislators "We are interested in the Legislature's plans for faculty retirement, merit salary increases for faculty members, and the University building program," he said. Students who attended the luncheon in the State Office Building cafeteria are: Downing, Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior and vice president of the student body; Bill Witt, Garden City senior and president of the senior class; Richart Barnes, Seneca junior and president of Statewide Activities; Terence Davis, Frontenac; Martha Crosier, Lawrence, and David Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors. John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and president of the student body, said the meeting was another move to show student interest in the legislative program. Legislators attending the luncheon included Sen. Paul Wunsch, president pro-tem of the Senate; Rep. Jess Taylor, Speaker of the House; Sen. August Lauterbach. Twelve Die in Arkansas Fire; 7 Still Missing LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UPI) — Firemen recovered the bodies of 12 boys from the smoldering ruins of a one-story dormitory at the Arkansas Negro Boys Industrial School swept by an early-morning fire. Authorities said seven others were still unaccounted for and were feared to have perished. Sixty-eight boys were asleep in the barracks-like brick veneer building when the fire was discovered at 4 a.m. Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who went immediately to the scene, said he was told that the doors to the one-story brick veneer building were locked, and there was no caretaker in the building. The fire broke out in the room of the caretaker, who had been ill for a week and was not at the school. VOL. 15 NO. 27 OCTOBER 1948 Students Urged to Hear Attlee Talk "It never does any good to make a generous gesture toward the Russians. When I dealt with the Russians I always got something in return," he said. "For myself, I prefer to deal with a man who can say ves or no. I think that is to be preferred to dealing with a man who must carry the He did give the impression that the United States and Britain should be firm in dealing with the Berlin crisis. Lord Attlee felt that the summit conference would help in easing the current tensions between the world powers, but it might not be the final solution to the problem. He said: Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, today urged all students to attend the All Student Convocation in Hoch Auditorium tomorrow at which Earl Clement Attlee, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, will speak. He refused to elaborate upon the press' questions concerning British Prime Minister Macmillan's recent talks with Russian Premier Khruschev, the proposed summit conference on the German question, and Britain's present military capabilities. "The decisions made in those years are affecting us even now." VICTORS—These six women were elected to Associated Women Students offices in elections yesterday. On the left from the front are Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president; Diane Hoisington, Paradise sophomore, treasurer; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sophomore, All Student Council Greek representative. On the right from the front are Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, vice president; Sara Farmer, Pratt freshman, secretary; Carolyn Coe, McPherson junior, ASC Independent representative. "It is a privilege and an honor to have Earl Attlee on the campus. He was one of the figures who collaborated in framing international policy near the end and immediately following World War II," he said. Lord Attlee, who arrived by plane in Kansas City yesterday, was noncommittal on a number of subjects of international interest. Censors Told To Allow Film KANSAS CITY, Kan.—(UPI) The Kansas Board of Review, movie censorship agency, today was ordered by the Wyandotte County District Court to issue a permit authorizing showing in Kansas of the film "Mom and Dad." District Judge O. Q. Claflin III ruled that the film is not obscene. He acted on petition filed by Capitol Enterprises. Inc., after the board had refused to permit showing of certain portions of the film. Mrs. Hazel Runyan, chairman of the board, said it ordered deletions of a diagram pertaining to conception, scenes of natural and Caesarean birth, and a separate reel, not included in the film, showing effects of venereal disease. word back to Uncle Joe and get his decision on it." Although saying that he felt the Labor party would win the British elections which Prime Minister Macmillan may call in October, Lord Attlee still remained general on the subject of English politics and foreign policy. Class Schedule For Convocation Classes for tomorrow morning will follow this schedule: 8 a.m. classes will meet 8:00- 8:30 9 a.m. classes will meet 8:40- 9:10 Convocation ... 9:20-10:30 10 a.m. classes will meet 10:40-11:10 11 a.m. classes will meet 11:20-11:50 "Foreign policy is dictated by geography and history. It is not something which comes and goes according to the complexion of the government," he said. A Socialist who turned from settlement-house work to politics, Lord Attlee has been called "the father of Great Britain's welfare state." Elected to the House of Commons in 1922, he was an international figure years before he succeeded Winston Churchill as prime minister in 1945. In that role, he led England through her post-war reconstruction. Mr. Nichols said he hopes there will be a full house for the convocation. Other convocation speakers who have drawn large audiences are Sen. John Kennedy, Ralph Bunche, Sen. Estes Kefauver, and Harold Stassen. Earl Attlee will arrive in Lawrence this evening by train from Kansas City. He will lunch tomorrow with former President Harry S. Truman, who will arrive in Lawrence sometime tomorrow morning. Student Admission Poses Problems "If the day comes when we have to use selective admission, how are we going to do it?" George B. Smith, dean of the University, asked at the Faculty Forum luncheon yesterday. The University now must accept every state high school graduate under Kansas law. Dean Smith outlined two methods now in use. Dean Smith said he believes in the present system, since it gives every young Yansan a chance for a college education. "But if selection has to come, we must start to determine how we will go about it," he said. Entrance examinations are one Dean Smith said that in order to use this system properly, students would have to be given tests that would apply to their major field instead of having all applicants take only examination that emphasize mathematics and science. The fallability of this, as outlined by Dean Smith, is that a low-ranking student in a large high school may be a better student than one in the upper 50 per cent of a smaller high school class. Another common method of selection is by the high school class standing of prospective students. Dean Smith illustrated this with the results of a survey he had computed. Two hundred and eight 1955 KU graduates would not have been admitted if the ranking system had been in effect, and 254 graduates of 1958 would have been refused admission, according to the dean's figures. He said he has found the new student's grade average his first year at the University is a better indication of his ability than his high school standing or his work on placement examinations. Reds May Extend Berlin Deadline LEIPZIG, East Germany—(UPI) —Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said today he may extend his deadline for the West to get out of Berlin beyond May 27 if "sensible negotiations" are going on then. It could be extended to June 27 or even July 27, Khrushchev declared. "We have no grounds to hurry but we must solve the Berlin problem," he said. The Soviet leader spoke at a lunch for visiting members of the British parliament. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 5, 1959 Only a Beginning You are a safe and sane driver if you are between the ages of 16 and 40. This seems to be the opinion of the Kansas House of Representatives which last week passed a bill which would require that already-licensed drivers should submit to tests on their 40th, 50th, 60th and 66th birthdays and every two years thereafter. It was passed unanimously and is now before the Senate. The bill represented five weeks of hearings with safety experts as witnesses. This plan appears to be just the device to keep older drivers with slower reflexes and physical disabilities off of the roads. Obviously this is the ultimate goal. But just because life begins at 40 is no sign that disabilities begin at 40. A person at 30 could be in just as bad shape, as far as eyesight, hearing or other disabilities are concerned, as a person at 40 or 50. Why wait until a driver is 40 years old to begin the program? Should not some of the teen-age menaces be kept off the roads too? There are "road hazards" in every age group. Why doesn't the Legislature take a larger step in the right direction and have tests every ten years from the time a person gets his driver's license? This could be enforced by having the license become void after 10 years from the date issued if he does not take another test. Since the state is adding 18 extra patrolmen to the Kansas highway patrol to give these driver examinations, providing the bill passes, there should be enough men to give tests to drivers of all ages. No one should have to wait until he is 40 years old to find out that he needs certain restrictions in order to drive or that he is unfit to drive at all. Better to find out early so that you won't be driving under false illusions all these years! Granted, this new bill is a step in the right direction to keep unfit drivers away from the wheel, but it is not the answer. Keep everyone on their toes—not just the driving bracket of 40 and over. —Martha Fitch Catholic in White House? For the first time in 30 years it looks as if this country has a chance of having a Catholic as a Presidential candidate. It is no secret that Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) has his eye on the White House. While he says he is not a candidate (all candidates do at this stage) he took definite steps last week to clear the air as to what should be the views on the separation of state and church of any Catholic who chooses to run for the Presidency. The young senator spoke out before any of his opponents could go back and resurrect the strategy that was used to defeat Al Smith in 1928. That strategy was to sell the voters on the idea that a Catholic President would get his orders from Rome. Sen. Kennedy has gone on record as declaring his belief in the separation of church and state as fundamental to our American concept and heritage and that it should remain so. He is flatly opposed to the appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican. There is no question in his mind that Federal funds should not be used for parochial or private schools, he said. If a Catholic has to clear the board of any prior allegiance to his church before he can run for the Presidency, certainly Sen. Kennedy has done this. This should not be necessary. What is wrong with having a Catholic as President? We elect them to our school boards. We have Catholic mayors, governors and senators. Why are they discouraged when they aspire to be President? They are usually discouraged by their own party which feels they would be a liability rather than an asset in a presidential campaign. That will be the case with Sen. Kennedy. The Democrats at the Los Angeles convention in 1960 will be looking for a sure thing and not a man like Kennedy who can become the victim of the same kind of propaganda that has prejudiced so many Americans against the Negro and the Jew. And so the convention will listen to the conservatives and the non-Catholic Southern votes and once more this country will fall victim to the voices of the prejudiced anti-Catholic groups. —Harry Ritter . . Chuckles in the News .. HOLLESLEY. England—(UPI)—Mrs. George Last found a woman's gold-plated wrist watch in a can of pears from Australia. Mrs. Last said she would inform the canning firm because the watch "may have some sentimental value for someone." TAIPEI-(UPI)-Lo Ming-Chin, 39, convicted of selling stolen goods, asked the Taipei procurator's office yesterday to send him to jail right away so he can complete his four-month sentence during the slack season. His occupation is peddling cold drinks. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler 5-6 "BETTER LEAVE HIM ALONE - HE'S LOOKING FOR THESE MORE WORDS TO FINISH A 10,000 WORD THEME. " COMUMBUS, Ohio —(UPI)—A recommendation that the Legislature pass a bill prohibiting "unsightly" roadside billboard advertisements brought objections from some of the lawmakers. CHICAGO—(UPI)—Taxi driver Martin Kritzberg, complaining that his estranged wife left their 22-months-old baby, Ira, with him to go back to strip teasing: "What about the signs of us political candidates?" one lawmaker asked. - * * African natives who are acting as extras in the new Tarzan film are being paid 14 cents per day. And we're complaining about being underpaid! "She's a stripper, all right. She didn't even leave me with a pot to cook Ira's food in." Dailu hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded by biweekly '104, founded 1908, when *Bloomberg* 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. Supported by International. Moll subscription rates: 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 teacher for Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kauai. For office under act of March 3, 1879. DEPA Douglas Parker Managering Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NEWS DEPARTMENT BILL FEITZ ... Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEAR Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- Editorial Editors; Robert Harwl, Asso- associate Editorial Editor. A smiling face. theater theater ALIEN LANDS By John Husar Dogpatch, U.S.A., should be out of place in the center of a university campus, but Li'l Abner and his crowd were most welcome guests, and the shot in the arm our theater season needed. After over a year on Broadway, Al Capp's famous cartoon characters spent an evening on the Hoch Auditorium stage last night. As the "Lil' Abner" troupe went through its comical paces, we remembered the pleasant sounds which drifted here from New York after the show's opening there. Being a bit skeptical that the national touring company could do the same delightful job as the original Broadway cast, our expectations were unusually dim. They could not have been more farfetched. With an extremely talented cast, using top-flight material, the show had everything. The play by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank contained a well-drawn and easy-to-follow plot. Most of the lines were still topical and funny. Especially humorous were the panned-in comments pertaining to the ineffectiveness of KU's football team should it be opposed by the sexy Stupefyin' Jones, and the unexpected reference to the West Hill Scraggs, a branch of Daisy Mae's shoddy family tree. The story presented the usual conflict between Lil' Abner and his Daisy. She wanted matrimony and he'd ruther have his druthers—most coinceiving with freedom. He might have kept it, too, had not the terrible Earthquake McGoon (a vile man) decided upon Daisy's hand. While Li'l Abner was busy getting himself into trouble trying to save Dogpatch (as the most unnecessary place) from atomic destruction and idealistically give the government a valuable body-building potion free, McGoon won a promise from Daisy Mae. She would marry him if he saved Abner's life. Well, natcherly, he did, but Abner came back, and everything worked out fine eventually. Gene de Paul's jubilant and touching music was exceptionally pleasing, and mated well with Johnny Mercer's perfectly-acceptable lyrics. The music, being the most important part of this type of show, retained its proper proportion with quality. Robert Kaye (Li'l Abner) and Patricia Northrop (Daisy Mae) both adequately characterized their difficult parts. Kaye's fine baritone voice was particularly pleasing in "If I Had My Druthers," "The Country's in the Very Best of Hands," and "Love in a Home." One of the brighter characterizations of the evening was that of Marryin' Sam, drawn by Dean Dittman. Mr. Dittman, a native of Frontenac, Kan., had an abundance of charm, which he agreeably radiated through his role. Choreographically, the show was excellent. The professional dancers performed excruciating assignments with precision and abandon. Considering Hoch Auditorium's poor facilities, the lighting and settings were exceptional. There were not enough battens to hang the show's entire set, so the players had to improvise new directions in many cases. This was barely noticeable. The flavor, mood and music were mighty colorful and satisfying. Long will live American humoresque if it continues to be portrayed as appropriately and adequately as it was last night. the book world Milan-Lenta By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson AMERICAN HERITAGE. American Heritage Publishing Co., Inc., 551 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York $2.95. The February edition of "American Heritage" presents another varied panorama of America, its history and prehistory. Included in this issue is a wide selection of outstanding articles on subjects ranging from the United States Marine Corps to the Stanley Steamers. Terra cotta figurines, statuary in stone and stucco, and jade carvings trace the art and reconstruct the religion, history and daily life of pre-Columbian America from the Archaic through the Classic period. Emmerich supplements the antiquities with a brief and excellent history of their discoveries. Of particular interest and significance is the contribution of Andre Emmerich. "Savages Never Carved These Stones." The author recounts the development of Aztec, Olmec, and Zapotec art in ancient Mexico. Emmerich illustrates in brilliant photographs and a scholarly essay the archaeology of Central America. The folio of multicolored pictures recaptures the ancient grandeur of the ruins of the sites at La Venta, Monte Alban, and Teotihuacan. Emmerich's article is well summarized by the statement of Albrecht Direr, who, in 1520, examined the gifts of Montezuma to Charles V: "Then I saw the things which were brought to the King out of the new Land of Gold: an entire golden sun a full fathom wide... In all the days of my life I have seen nothing which so filled my breast with joy as these things. For I saw among them wonderful artful treasures and I marvelled over the subtle genius of those men in strange countries..." Billington's "The Know-Nothing Uproar" and Rossiter's "Our Two Greatest Presidents" (Washington and Lincoln) provide additional interesting reading material for both historians and political scientists. These articles are representative of the high caliber of the studies in the February "American Heritage." Page 3 SUA Bridge Tourney To Be Held Wednesday The Student Union Activities bridge tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. All bridge players are invited to compete for the University championship and trophies. The following week is the National Intercollegiate Par Tournament. Details for entering this tournament will be announced Wednesday night and in this column next week. The par tournament will consist of 16 set hands, on which either North-South or East-West will be required to earn a certain score. The following is an example of such a hand: North S x H Q10xx D Kxx C AK10xx West East S AJxx S K10xxx H Axx H — D Axx D Qxxxx C xxx C QJxx South S Qxx H KJxxxx D J10x C x Thursday. March 5,1959 University Daily Kansan With neither side vulnerable, East-West is required to make a score of at least 100 points (duplicate scoring). On this hand East-West can make three spades and North-South can make three hearts. To try for a better result N-S can bid four hearts, which can be set only one. Therefore E-W must double in order to obtain their par score of 100 points. Of course, if N-S do not bid four hearts, then E-W will make 140 points for three spades. -Carl White Magazine Plans Item On Business School An article featuring the KU School of Business will appear in the Burroughs Clearing House magazine, a Detroit banking publication. The senior editor of the magazine was on campus early this week to gather information on the financial institutions course developed six years ago by Leland J. Pritchard professor and chairman of the department of economics. JOY Stoland Memorial Loan Fund Created A Dr. O. O. Stoland Memorial Loan Fund has been created by friends of the late emeritus professor of physiology through the University Endowment Association. This loan fund will be for students in the School of Medicine. Dr. Stoland, who died last week, had been a professor in the School of Medicine for 36 years. For the final 24 years of the period he was also secretary of the school, being responsible for administrative matters of the School of Medicine on the Lawrence campus. He retired in 1952. It is estimated that there are more than two million parking meters in use today throughout the world. Hop into Grasshopper Feather-light, so comfortable, you'll want several pairs of these smart, trim and colorful work- and-play Keds. Cool duck uppers, with a perky single tie. Sturdy soles in contrasting white. M and N widths. Black, Tan N & M to 10 Only $4.75 U.S. Keds® u.s. Keds Crime Rate Shows 8 Per Cent Increase The Keds Blue Label identifies the Shoe of Champions ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS WASHINGTON — (UPI) — FBI director J. Edgar Hoover says crime jumped in "appalling" eight per cent in U. S. cities last year. Smaller and medium-sized communities showed sharper rises than metropolitan areas. 837 Massachusetts Hoover said figures show a 6.5 per cent rise in arrests of youths younger than 18. The greatest over-all increases— 11 and 10 per cent, respectively are in cities of 50,000 to 100,000 and 25,000 to 50,000. The over-all crime increase was seven per cent for cities of more than a million, four per cent in cities of 750,000-1,000,000, nine per cent in areas of 500,000-750,000 and eight per cent each in cities of 250,000-500,000 and 100,000-250,000. Heller to Tell Council Of Honors English Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, will be in Hays, Kan... tomorrow and Saturday for a meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of English. Dean Heller will describe the University honors English program. Several University professors and English students will accompany Dean Heller to the meeting. The Sound Track— "Gigi" Menaural and Stereo L.P.'s BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers this man is flying an airplane? $ ^{*} $ Sure, he is! Oh, not literally, of course. Actually, he's an expert in aircraft fire control and missile guidance systems. He's part of the research and engineering team of the U.S.Naval Avionics Facility at Indianapolis, Indiana. His job offers him a new opportunity every day, and he likes it. He enjoys working in diversified programs that challenge his ingenuity. He is given assignments with significant responsibility. He appreciates discussing his problems with colleagues who are recognized authorities in their fields. He knows that he is gaining valuable technical experience with industry's finest professional tools at his disposal. The Facility has immediate openings for engineers, electronic scientists, physicists and mathematicians. Personnel enjoy competitive salaries, unequalled opportunity for recognition and advancement, professional freedom, liberal vacations, accumulative sick leave attractive retirement benefits, and advanced educational programs. The Facility has major responsibility for the Navy's research and development programs in such areas as: airborne electro-mechanical and electronic systems, inertial components, radar components and computers, electronic counter-measures, heat transfer studies, and anti-submarine warfare systems. Accomplishment of the impossible is tradition at NAFI. If you are a young man or woman with initiative and imagination who has talent to contribute to a dynamic Navy, consider Naval Aviions Facility Indianapolis as an outlet for your professional expression. All positions will be filled in accordance with applicable Civil Service procedures. *The man in the picture is Lynne H. Hull He'll be on campus to meet you on Monday, March 9 Put yourself into this picture by arranging for an interview through your Placement Office today! naval avionics facility indianapolis 18,indiana Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5. 1959 PASSING THROUGH THE SNOW BRRRR—A wet early March snowfall caused Phillip E. Hiatt, Mission sophomore, to pull his coat collar against his neck for protection. 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 Strom, Hail, M. E. L. Nagel, Moore Business Forms, Sales; Mr. H. D. Leftwich, Ernst & Ernst, Public Accounting. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bureau, Elem & Secondary Santa Clara, Calf. Elem & Secondary Poetry Hour, George Worth, assistant professor of English. Poetry of Byron. Music and Browsing Room. Union, 4 p.m. Christian Science Campus Organization, 720 E. Fourth St., German Club, 5:00 p.m., Room 402 Fraser. Prof. Hopson of the Law School will speak about his recent trip to Europe and discuss current situation there. Public welcome. KuKu meeting. 7 p.m., Pine Room. Utah Pledge class meeting after regular preliminary. TOMORROW Business Placement Bureau Interviews, 2 Strong, High, Leftwich, Ernst & Zwart, Account Manager Household Finance Corp., executive training program. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church 11th and Kentucky. Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m. and Holy Week break, breakfast and Conterbury House. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.36 p.m. p.m. Miss. Bible Study, discussion International Club, 7 to 7:30 p.m., general assembly; 7:30 to 11 p.m. program; new show; Union, "An African Night," featuring: native singing and歌剧, "Ghana." SATURDAY Teachers Appointment Bureau. 117 Bailey, Burtis Taylor, Riverside, Calif. Statewide Activities, 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, 11 Strong Hall. Select pictures for presentation. Gritman Guns 'Gator PORT GIBSON, Miss. —(UPI)— Farmer Ed Gritman thinks he's solved the mystery of his missing sheep. He found and shot an apparently well-fed alligator in the bayou adjacent to his pasture. You'll Drive... IN LIKE A... OUT LIKE A... For a Lion's Share of Milemaster Gas at Gentle-as-a-Lamb Prices it's... CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire Downtown—Near Everything Marriage Mills Topic at Forum "Just What is Wrong With American Universities?" will be the topic at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will discuss the triumphs and failures of American higher education. Jerome Ellison has charged in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post that there is a national inclination to push education aside whenever it interferes with love or comfort, money or fun. Mr. Ellison says that American colleges are becoming marriage mills and fun factories. His article, "Are We Making a Playground Out of College?" offers some suggestions for improving the situation. International Club Song Program Set THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP The International Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union for a program on Africa. Guest singers will be As Poku- Cancam, Ghana, a student at Wash- ington University, St. Louis, Mo. Augustine Kwei, Ashanti, Ghana, junior, and Rahim Ola Ojikutu, Lagos, Nigeria, senior. The guests will sing traditional native songs and introduce the African film, "Ghana." Refreshments and dancing will follow the program. All students are welcome. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad "A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds" 916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. T The Truth About Our Diamonds The diamonds we offer for your special purchase are sold at their True Value! Read and Use Kansan Classifieds KENNETH COLE Choose your color! Choose your style! — from our Arrow Wash and Wear selection Pick the new Arrow Wash and Wear shirt that's just right for you—from our wide selection of collar styles, colors and fabrics. Stop in today while the selection is still ample! $4.00 up. Carl's GOOD CLOTHES 905 Massachusetts You're always ready for a date... thanks to Arrow Wash and Wear VI 3-5353 Your timing is as neat as your appearance when the shirt is a new Arrow Wash and Wear. No waiting for the laundry. Just suds—drip-dry—and you're ready to go! Economical, too . . . your allowance goes further. Carefully tailored by Arrow of 100% cotton oxford and broadcloth. Choice of collar styles in whites, stripes, checks, solids.$4.00 up. Underwear by Arrow, too. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. first in fashion ARROW (1) V Thursday. March 5, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By Doug Yocom Spring and the outdoor track season will soon be here. Runners can already be seen jogging around Campanile Drive on nice days. But before we jump too far into the future, let's take a backward glance into the indoor season just completed. Last weekend coach Bill Easton's squad marked up its eighth straight Indoor Championship. The correlation between "Easton" and "track championships" is becoming as closely linked as the Rock Chalk yell and KU tradition. KU's last loss was in 1951 when Nebraska overshadowed both Missouri and Kansas to win the meet. The year before KU grabbed an upset victory to win its first Big Seven championship in history. Not bad for a track coach who only arrived at KU in 1947. The Easton technique is well known. Kansas usually loses a third of its track team from the championship squad of the previous year. Then Easton usually predicts a "poor" season or says KU will not be as strong as it was the previous year. And no one, except the coach, knows the type of track team KU actually has. Each future star is kept in a test tube until the big meet. Then, Wham-o, Kansas has another championship. This year Oklahoma had been picked as the Jayhawkers' biggest competitor for the track crown. The Sooners came within 18 points of catching the Jayhawkers in the dual meet at KU. But the Big Eight Indoor last weekend was not as close. KU walked away from the Oklahomaans by over 40 points. The Jayhawkers won basically the same first places as in the KU-Oklahoma dual meet when KU won eight out of a possible 14 top spots. The Sooners captured only two firsts at Kansas City, whereas they won six at the dual meet here. Easton's squad won nine firsts at the Big Eight meet. KU will probably wear the outdoor crown also. Track team captain Ernie Shelby should be back and ready to do some jumping after some time off because of a pulled leg muscle. Bill Alley and John Book may easily take the first two conference places in the javelin. June will bring the NCAA. Last year Kansas placed second in the meet which was won by Southern California. This year Southern Cal is on probation and will be unable to compete. Kansas should be the top contender for the nation's crown. If Kansas wins, it will be the first NCAA championship that has been brought back to Mount Oread since Phog Allen's basketball team did it in 1953. LOOK WHAT I FOUND! The very best way to start out on my Easter travels. I'm going to have my car checked and filled at LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Ind. Why don't you join me? BOOK SALE Current Books and Outlines Used- $ 1 / 2 $ of New Price New-20% of Discount Reference Books 10c-49c-98c Harp, Rupp Plan for East-West Battle in K.C. ROWLAND'S 1241 Oread Kansas coach Dick Harp said he has not decided what offense or defense he will use against Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp's Eastern All-Stars later this month. "We will have to get the boys together and see how they play. "The big thing in a game of this type is to get the boys playing as a team instead of a group of individuals," the KU coach said. University of Kentucky coach Rupp has been chosen to coach the East and Dick Harp the west in the All-Star game to be held March 28 in the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. Monte Moore Will Broadcast Baseball TOPEKA—The Topeka Reds have named KJAY Radio, Topeka, and sportscaster Monte Moore to do the play-by-play broadcasts of all the Reds' baseball games this season. Mr. Moore is director of the Kansas University Sports Network and will return to broadcasting KU football and basketball games after the baseball season. KJAY will broadcast the Reds' entire 126-game schedule beginning April 28th. The opener is against Green Bay, Wis. Denver's Paoy, Utah's Ipsen Head UPI All-Skyline Team SALT LAKE CITY — (UPI) Versatile Jim Peay, Denver's standout playmaker, and deadeye Bob Ipsen, Utah State's prolific scorer, head the 1959 United Press International All-Skyline basketball team announced today. Spring Practice Begins Next Month The KU football team will begin its spring practice Monday. April 13. Jayhawker football coach Jack Mitchell said yesterday. Coach Mitchell said the first few weeks of practice would be devoted chiefly to fundamentals and passing. - Portraits - Weddings - Engagements - Application Photos by photography A HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 1-0330 Kansan Want Ads Get Results GYMKHANA JAYHAWK SPORTS CAMP CLUB SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. DRAGSTRIP PENNEY'S Designed Exclusively For Penney's From Dallas! Just Drip Dry 'n Wear! 895 Y'S QUALITY! This smart new casual goes everywhere. Is spot and soil resistant. Stays fresh, crisp, and clean. Styled in fine quality lustrous cotton. In lovely spring shades. Soft brown, navy, turquoise and bright red. In misses sizes 10 to 20. SHOP YOUR BIG NEW PENNEY'S 830 Mass. 1 OPEN 'TIL 8:30 TONIGHT Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5. 1950 Two NCAA Spots Yet to Be Filled Kansas State and Texas Christian are the only official entries already chosen for the NCAA Midwestern Regional Basketball Tournament here March 13-14. The remaining two will be named over the weekend. The two teams that will round out the tournament slate will be either Cincinnati or Bradley and DePaul or Portland. DePaul and Portland are at-large entries and will play Saturday night at the Oregon city to decide who advances into the regional. Cincinnati must win against Pradley Saturday night or against St. Louis Monday night to be entered in the tourney as the Missouri Valley Conference champion. If both Bradley and St. Louis defeat Cincinnati, Bradley will be the Missouri Valley entry. Kansas State and Texas Christian are automatic entries in the meet by virtue of winning the Big Eight and Southwest Conference championships respectively. Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg announced yesterday afternoon that the tickets for the two-night tourney have been selling rapidly. Lonborg said that he looked for a sellout crowd Saturday night during the finals and also for a large crowd Friday night. Officials for the meet will come from the West Coast so that partiality cannot be shown. In turn, Midwestern officials will work the Far West regional tourney. Lomborg, who is also acting as the chairman of the NCAA University basketball tournament committee, has been busy making arrangements for the meet. Hotel accommodations for four groups of 20 people were made last summer. Texas Christian and the Missouri Valley entry will make the first appearance in the tournament with a contest slated to start at 7:30 Friday night. Kansas State will be paired against the winner of the DePaul-Portland game in the other semi-final game scheduled for 9:30 p.m. NAIA Game to Be Televised KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The final game on Monday's opening-day schedule of the NAIA basketball tournament will be televised by WDAF-TV. This is the first time in the meet's 22-year history that a game has been televised. The parade of champions also will be televised preceding Monday's final game. Tourney pairings will be released later this week. The 32-team NAIA tourney opens Monday in Municipal Auditorium with the finals Saturday. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Around the Big Eight AT IOWA STATE AMES, Iowa—Iowa State will play a 26-game baseball schedule for 1959. The Cyclones will split the schedule evenly with 13 games in Ames and 13 on the road. Coach Cap Timm will send his team into action for the first time on April 3 against Minnesota. The concluding series of the year will be at Colorado, May 22-23. AT OKLAHOMA STATE STILLWATER, Okla.—Oklahoma State's off-season football drills will end Saturday with an intrasquad Loneski 2nd In Scoring By United Press International All America Bob Boozer has clinched the Big-Eight scoring crown, but a red-hot battle is being waged by Ron Loneski of Kansas and Oklahoma State's Arlen Clark for the second place spot. Ry United Press International Loneski holds a slim one-tenth of a point lead over Clark. Loneski is going at a 19.2 clip for 21 games with 403 tallies and Clark is 19.1 for 22 outings with 420 counters. Boozer, who this week was named as a first team All America by United Press International, has carved out a 25.1 scoring average for 23 contests and the conference title. Nebraska's Herschel Turner rides in fourth with a 17.0 average and Cal Abram of Missouri is fifth with 15.7 game at 2 p.m., following intensive practices this week as the Cowboys sought to correct errors that cropped out in the alumni game of last Saturday. for stride, the number of fans watching Wildecat home games has increased by 500 a contest. Figures from the Wildcat ticket office reveal that an average of 10,547 fans have watched each of K-State's nine home games this season. Last year the average was 10,046 over the 10-game home schedule. It's Blazer Time State's star-laden alumni beat the varsity in a close one, rallying for two touchdowns to take a 26-24 victory. Coach Cliff Speegle scheduled the game in the third week of workouts in order to have a week left for corrective study. AT OKLAHOMA Why Not Wear One This Weekend Oxford Grey With Muted Stripes By University Guild $32.50 Deep Navy Flannel With Brass Buttons and Foulard Lining By Stanley Blacker $37.50 Cambridge Grey With Black Silk Piping on the Lape Silver Buttons—Foulard Lining By Stanley Blacker $42.50 (As Advertised in Playboy) Four times this season the Wildcats have played to virtual sell-out crowds. Those games were Indiana, Colorado, Kansas, and Oklahoma State. That compares to only two sell-outs in the 1957-58 season. AT KANSAS STATE Big Eight conference wrestling teams, winding up their dual meet schedules, are pointing this week for the conference tournament March 13-14 here. NORMAN, Okla.—Doug Crow, a stubby, red-haired dash man from Fort Worth, Tex., was the top student among Sooner varsity athletes last semester, logging a perfect straight A (4.0) average in Russian reading, Hebrew and professional writing. Jerry Payne, a junior football guard from Breckentridge, Tex., was only a short jump behind Crow. Payne had a 3.87 average, making all A's in physics, math and Bible and being denied a perfect 4.0 score when he dropped to B in qualitative analysis. Why Not Wear One This Weekend Oxford Grey With Muted Stripes By University Guild $32.50 Deep Navy Flannel With Brass Buttons and Foulard Lining By Stanley Blacker $37.50 Cambridge Grey With Black Silk Piping on the Lapels Silver Buttons—Foulard Lining By Stanley Blacker $42.50 (As Advertised in Playboy) the town shop • the university shop DOWNTOWN ON THE HILL The WINTHROP VESPA continental Square Toe with a Hand-Sewn vamp and light, trim Flex-Appeal construction. WINTHROP SHOES ARENSBURG'S SHOES Regarded as the toughest conference meet in the country, the Big Eight tourney is expected to develop into a furious fight again this year among defending champion Iowa State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. The Cyclones won last year with 67 points, edging the Sooners and Cowboys, who tied at 65. MANHATTAN — While Kansas State's basketball team is more than matching the year-ago team stride fashioned for action fashioned for action Here's a Toetally new look The WINTHROP VESPA continental Square Toe with a Hand-Sewn vamp and light, trim Flex-Appeal construction. WINTHROP SHOES ARENSBURG'S SHOES 819 Mass. Thursday, March 5, 1950 University Daily Kaneoan Page 7 BNER BACK TO THE ROAD—Packing costumes is a tedious and repetitive job for Winifred W. Sprague, wardrobe mistress of the "Lil' Abner" touring company. Here Mrs. Sprague replaces Daisy Mae's ensemble in one of the large trunks. The show is now in Topeka. Kansas Actor Returns in Li'l Abner Dean (Gus) Dittman, who plays the supporting lead of Marryin' Sam in the "LiL Abner" touring company here last night said the troupe plans to spend seven more months on the road. The show has already toured for nine months. A native of Frontenac, Kan., Mr. Dittman went to Broadway in 1906, a year after graduation from Pittsburgh State Teachers College. There he played a role in the "Guys and Dolls" road show as Nicey-Nicely Goes One-Wheel 'To Be Different' The projected Bicycle Emphasis Week will be kid stuff to at least one KU freshman. Priddy says he took up unicycling "to be different." Donald Friddy, Stafford, built and mastered a unicycle seven years ago and brought the machine here with him. "I designed and built my own unicycle and my dad bet me I couldn't learn to ride it in a week. With six to eight hours practice each day, I won the bet," he said. Priddy said his home in Stafford is near a park, where quite a few people have taken pictures of him on his unicycle when he was out for his morning ride. "I led the parade for the Stafford County Fair for two years in a row." Priddy said. Priddy said he has thought about riding his unicycle to class, but has no parking permit. "It's hard to ride except on level ground, so I've restricted my cycling to the second floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall," he said. "When the weather warms up, I plan to take it outside." he said. He said he hopes no one driving past the dormitory wraps his car around a telephone pole while trying to figure out what manner of beast is going around on one wheel. And what does his roommate think about the situation? "I tried to ride it once, and couldn't even get on the thing." AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 and eventually took a part in "The Most Happy Fella." He started show business as a chorus boy at Kansas City's Starlight Theater during 1951 and 1952. Last summer he returned to the theater to play Herman in "The Most Happy Fella." Next year he will perform the same role in an MGM movie. "I rarely get home, except for a couple of weeks in the summertime," Mr. Dittman said, "and I am certainly thrilled at being able to tour through Kansas." Mr. Dittman was impatient because a host of friends, including his former high school teacher, Mrs. R. W. Hart, now wife of Pittsburgh mayor, was waiting to see him. "It's good to be back in Lawrence," he said. "The only reason I didn't go to school here was because they wouldn't give me a scholarship." Mr. Dittman, well over 200 pounds, did not say whether he meant a football or music scholarship. At Pittsburg, he did get a scholarship which set him off successfully. He was also given the Lauritz Meichior Award and a year's study at the Sorbonne in Paris. There ne made his debut in the opera "Faust." "Opera has always been my desire, but I would rather eat. In order to make a go of it in opera these days, a fella needs at least $50,000 in back of him. Having nothing like this, I quickly adapted to musical-comedy. Besides, it is more pleasant working at a regular job," he said. The leading lady, Patricia Northrop (Daisy Mae), was under doctor's orders not to perform. The show will open a weekend run in Topeka tonight, and then will move to Wichita, Mr. Dittman said. These are the only stops in Kansas. "Pat has been ill with flu or something for a few days now, and the doctor today said she needed a few days' rest. But like a trupper, the kid went on, even though her understudy was read." Sherwood Goozee, the production manager, said. SPRING is just ahead! Get Your CAR Ready NOW! Take Advantage of This SPRING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Wheel Pack $2.00 Lubrication 1.25 Oil Change-5 qt. 2.50 Check & Adjust Brakes 1.50 Wash 2.00 $9.25 ALL for $750 BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE 601 Mass. — VI 3-9849 THE FANTASTIC TWO LIL ABNER AND DAISY—Robert Kaye and Patricia Northrop are shown in costume for their roles in "Li'l Abner." Thieves Use Fire Insurance WAYCROSS, Ga. — (UPI) -- Burglars who apparently forgot their flashlights broke into an insurance firm here and searched the office using flaming insurance policies, police reported. RINGS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART! BANJO FESTIVAL Styled for today, and years ahead! The most exciting, delightful new design! We invite you to come in and see it on your own finger! Perfectly styled creation, 7 fiery diamonds—in 14K white or natural gold! Both rings incl. Fed. tax $28900 CONVENIENT TERMS Gustafson Gustafson College Jeweler 809 Mass. $72.50 Pandora Kee 1911 $135 Pandora Kee 1911 DIAMONDS ARE A JOY FOREVER Your diamond rings will give you a lifetime of pleasure . especially when your choice is Columbia "Tru-Fit." Unexcelled in the fiery brilliance of its diamonds, its tasteful styling, its tru-fit, thanks to built-in spring units Diamond Ring Columbia "TRU-FIT" "Tru-Fit"... spring units self-adjust to the shape of your finger. $220. $220. NO MONEY DOWN A YEAR TO PAY Wolfson's WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD* 743 Mass. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5. 1959 2017年4月 Spring Is Just Around the Corner TIME'S NEW CAR Get Get Your Car Ready Now Your Now - Tire Inspection - Oil Change - Radiator Service - Lubrication - Brake Service - Wash & Wax Be ready for spring when it comes. The best way to get ready is to have your car serviced by one of these experts. See him now - let him perform the Spring Change-Over for your car. Barney's Service 900 Iowa "Complete Line of Mobil Products" Art Kerby Mobil Service 9th & Kentucky "Alemite Wheel Balancing" Broyles Texaco Service 6th & Florida "We Do Tune-ups" Motor In 827 Vermont Milt Stoffer Service 11th & New Hampshire Ridgway Sinclair 9th & Iowa "Automatic Transmission Service & Tune-ups" Potters 66 6th & Michigan McBeth Conoco Service 900 Indiana "Closest Service to the Hill" --- Thursday. March 5. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Clubs Hold Meetings, Elect Officers Delta Delta Delta Judith Anne Platt, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, has been named honor initiate of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Beverley Bagley, Brentwood, Mo. sophomore was named outstanding pledge. Other initiates are Linda Browning, Mendon, Mo; Margot Hiewell, Ellsworth; Elizabeth Jarboe, Parsons; Jane Lindell, McPherson; Judith Regier, Buhler and Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan. All are juniors. Kathryn Belgard, Newton; Penelope Bryan, Nashville, Tenn; Jo Ree Coppage, Braggadocio, Mo; Mary Kay Hargrove, Chanute; Marilyn Holmberg, Tonganoxie; Kay Moon, Independence; Carol Louise Simmons; Parsons; Gail Ward, Wichita; Earnest Williams, Wichita; Elizabeth Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah. All are sophomores. .. .. Mu Phi Epsilon Miss Meta Ann Knecht, district director of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity, attended the work party held by KU's Xi chapter recently. Miss Knecht held conferences with officers of the chapter during her visit, and attended a formal pledging ceremony for the new pledges. She attended a formal business meeting where plans for the coming year were made, and she was a guest at a program attended by both pledges and actives. Beverly R. Benso, Lawrence senior, and Marianne Marshall, Topeka sophomore, were soloists for the program. --- Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently celebrated its Founder's Day with a dinner and dance at the University Club. Kansas City, Mo. John Yerkovich, national president of the fraternity, spoke at the event. Chi Omega Susan Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore, has been named honor initiate of Chi Omega sorority. Barbara Holm, Prairie Village sophomore, was named cest pledge. Other initiates are Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Kan.; Janice Barron, Wichita; Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Kan; Joanne Broadwell, Kirk-wood, Mo.; Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City; Louise Few, Lyons; Nancy Hertzler, Newton; Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence; Myra Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan.; Ann Pierce, Hutchinson; Leonora Prosser, Kansas City, Kan.; Brenda Heppert, Osawatomie; Virginia Smith, Topeka; Carol Stover, Colby, Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Whalen, Hutchinson, and Sue Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla. Virginia Smith received the best pledge notebook award at the initiation banquet. *** Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega has announced the initiation of 20 new members. Honor initiate was Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore. Connie Andrews, Phillipsburg sophomore, was best pledge. The initiates are Colinda Austin, Salina; Kay Brinkman, Fort Scott; Ada Sue Cox, Cherryvale; Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons; Melissa Gerber, Leavenworth; Cecily Johns, Wichita; Rosa Lind, Lawrence; Barbara Lesher, Wichita; Sibyl Rickenberg, Topeka. Jean Cox and Connie George, Merriam; Carol Duncan, Pat Easton, Jane Goodnow and Judy Rieder, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores. Dorothy Cox, Kansas City, Mo; Kathy McCaughey, Kansas City, Kan; and Carolyn Fox, Lawrence. All are juniors. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the initiation of nineteen new members. Margot Brown, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Judy Gorton, Lawrence sophomore, were initiates. Other initiates were Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo.; Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Brown, Wichita; Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina; Susie Gaskins, Kansas City, Kan. Judy Gray, Lawrence; Nancy Haskin, Olathe; Sharon Leaessig, Little Rock, Ark.; Betty McClure, Wichita; Carolyn Crizer, Bartlesville; Mary McKnight, Alma; Kathy Nigh, Independence, Mo.; Jane Perry, Lawrence and Dana States. Dodge City; Karen Whitacre, Elmhurst, Ill. and Judy Wilson, Independence, Kan. Delta Tau Delta * * Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold an exchange dinner Thursday with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Following the dinner a dance will be held at the fraternity house. Mrs. Joe Hope and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell will chaperone. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Phi Kappa Tau AL LAUTER Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the initiation of eight new members. Ben Langel, Salina freshman, was named honor initiate and Compton Reeves, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was selected outstanding pledge. Other initiates are John Mallory, Hutchinson; Frank Munden, Salina, and Jay Lamb, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors. Christian Jensen, Kansas City, Kan; Arthur McGowan, Kansas City, Kan, and John Wherry, Olathe, freshmen. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has announced the initiation of nine new members. Honor initiate was Doug Newport, Independence, Mo., freshman. William Schmidt, Independence junior, was scholarship initiate. Other initiates are Stan Shopmaker, Olathe senior; Berle Berson, Winfield; John Garlson, Wichita, and Dwain Jenista, Caldwell-sophomores. Jim Gardiner, Mission; Kent McCall, Kansas City, Mo., and Keith Sickafoose, Sunnyslope, Ariz., all sophomores. PAT READ INDIAN TRADER 445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306 Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment Hear ye, Hear ye! MG MERRY-MAKERS, PLEASURE-SEEKERS, JOLLY-DO-GOODSOLD, 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 Are Now on Sale Friday Evening Balcony . . . . $ .75 Saturday Evening 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 10 University Daily Kansan Thursdav. March 5, 1959 Traffic Signs Enforced Students loitering on campus should be careful of the spots they pick, according to traffic signs. Two campus locations are marked "No Standing," and Police Chief Joe Skillman says his office means to enforce them. Chief Skillman is referring to cars, however, and offers an explanation for his statement. Two locations warn against automobiles pausing; on the east side of Flint Hall on Sunflower Road, and east of the Chi Omega fountain on Jayhawk Boulevard. These signs tell motorists to keep moving. "They are placed in congested areas where there isn't even room for unloading," he said. "Ive instructed my officers to give violation tickets to motorists, even if they are sitting in their cars at the time," he added. Chief Skillman said that in the regular no parking zones, police will allow stopping to unload passengers, but in the two zones even this brief pause can cause an accident. He said that at the present time no new zones are being considered State Sales Up in December Retail sales in Kansas rose 5.6 per cent in December over the figure a year ago, according to an analysis by the University of Kansas Center for Research in Business. Thomas County and Sherman County reported increases of more than 60 per cent. Thirty-nine counties had increases of 20 per cent or more. for the no standing restriction. However, he quickly added: "The no standing zones will be extended when situations arise requiring the prohibition." House Passes Bill To Reapportion 7 TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas House of Representatives today gave final 72-23 passage and sent to the Senate a bill to reapportion seven seats in the 125-member House. The bill would give Sedgwick County five members, Wyandotte County four members, Johnson County three members and Saline and Barton counties two members. Atchison, Marshall, Labette, Lyon, Sumner, Cherokee and Bourbon counties would be cut to one member. VARSITY MOW SHOWING! HELD OVER! Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr Rita Hayworth David Niven in "Separate Tables" Shows 7:00 & 9:00 I'm no penny pincher, but... ALEXANDER MURDOCH ...I can stre--etch a dollar as far as any mon. That's why I use a THRIFTICHECK account for my personal funds. I don't have to keep a big balance on deposit. I get personalized checks with my name imprinted FREE. I just pay a few cents for my checks. There's no charge for deposits. For practically nothing, I have an account in a prestige bank. I save time, steps and money when I want to pay bills, or get cash for day-to-day expenses. It's a fine bargain, no matter how you look at it. Why not find out how fine it is yourself? DANCE ThriftiCheck ThriftiCheck AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE is available in this area only at Douglas County State Bank 900 Mass. A SHOCKER IN FRANKNESS by the author of "From Here To Eternity" VANESSA FIELDING AND JIMMY GORDON "Don't ever touch me again—I'm not one of your barroom girls..." TEDDY SCHNEIDER "I got nothin' against Ginny but even she knows she's a pig!" T "I ain't rich or smart like you—I haven't got anything not even a reputation." MGM presents A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN SHIRLEY Mac LAINE ..."SOME CAME RUNNING" MARTHA HYER ARTHUR KENNEDY NANCY GATES Nominated For 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! EXTRA! CARTOON, NEWS—SHOWS 7:00 & 9:20—ADULTS 75c SHIRLEY MACLAINE For Best Actress! ARTHUR KENNEDY Best Supporting Actor! MARTHA HYER Best Supporting Actress! GRANADA THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788 25 wor GRAY 1 K-State If found at VI 3 ATTEN forming KU RO Ann W WILL retarial TYPIN theses, accurat livery. BIOLOGY completely tire these, courses completely civilly. For you. DRESS Formal 941½] EXPEF tary w theses. rates. NOTHI shop. 1218 C 6:30 p forall for all Fish a aquarii heaters leather blanke field. C VI 3-2 NOW! SEE IT TODAY! Thursday, March 5, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST GRAY LEATHER PURSE during the KUK-State game, belongs to Marcia Fink. If found, contact Mrs. Mildred Dunvent at VI 3-5633. Reward. 3-9 ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION: any girl interested in forming a girls rifle team with access to KU ROTC range and rifles, call Mary Ann Waddell at VI 3-8255. 3-9 BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYPING in my home. See- retailer experience. Phone v1-7894. BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and defined shorts and diagrams not found in course materials. 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. Doe on standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Ola Smith 941' s. Phys. Ph. 3-5283. f 941' s. Phys. Ph. 3-5283. f EXPERIENCIED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center. 1218 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to p.m. cages and animals, complete stock rooms, supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquarums, 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term paper, theses, dissertations, etc. formal rates. Mrs. Tom Braudy, VI , 3428. TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI-8660. tf TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest classes in dance Studio, and Missouri, ph. V-3-85883 EXPERIENCED TYPEIST. Term papers reports, tweets. Standard rates: Mrs. H. J. Sherman. LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212'l Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc massage. Introductory rates, professional massure. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. FINEST PLAT-TOPS. and friendly bars at theaters. Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed 8. Woth 20th, ST. VI 37184, 19 TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5263. tf FYPIST: Make reservations to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard dates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. fitt WILL do your ironing in my home. 407 East 11. Call VI 3-3671. 3-10 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. WANTED: washing and ironing, wet wash 15 cents a load, washed and dried 20 cents a load, lash (except whites) 10 cents each, finished; trousers 20 cents each, finished; shirts 10 cents isaled. Open seven days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 420 Indiana. 3-10 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. eight years experience. immediate attendant. QA. Mrs John L. Glinka 1911 Tennessee; tfr TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tt RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971. Singe sewing Center, 927 Mass. FOR SALE AIR FORCE SUMMER UNIFORM, hand tailored; blouse size, 35R; sklese size, 31; never worn, any reasonable offer accepted. Call VI 3-9520. 3-9 STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF Takes Time to Make Missions and prize rates on Life, Time, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and reprinted. Processed promptly. Call VIVA. 1955 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house trailer. Two bedrooms. Can be seen in room. See Bob Heide. lot cts. Bob Website. Court, 6th & Michael Call VI 2-0160. 3-6 BOOKS for birthday gifts, fine children's books, cook books, complete modern library, Antiques, signed etchings and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. 3-10 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: ride to Leavenworth, Wednesday, March 11. Must arrive before 3 p.m., will share expenses. Call Larry Sunderland at VI 3-2550. 3-5 WANTED: ride to south Kansas City on Friday evenings, back to Lawrence on Sunday night. Call VI 3-9745, room 145 3-5 WANTED: ride from Lawrence to Topeka. Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Call VI 3-8158 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WANTED: ride to Kansas City for two cars. Call Dick or Larry at VI 3-0418. 5-11 HELP WANTED WANTED: girl to help with babyssitting and do light house work, six to eight hours per week, from now to spring vacation. $1 per hour. Call VI 35174 - 3-61. MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic party supplies. Aluminum float, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. ff 0350 FOR RENT VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9625. 3-6 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third block from KU. Call VI 2-3063, two blocks from KU. DUBBLE ROOM for female, cooking and doubling block from cupboard. VI 3-67235. 2-5 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, quiet neighborhood, for two or three students, private entrance, completely furnished, electric kitchen, garage, plenty of parking space. Call VI 3-3536 or VI 3-6640. FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, private entrance and call Bath VI 3-14-60 THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with garage, $55 a month, utilities paid, married couple or boys. Call VI 3-4494. 3-5 CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, inns furnished to accept graduate students. Coli VI 3-7677. iff FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, two beds with inner spring mattresses, shiitake stove, refrigerator, microwave, toilet, room, 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. GET MORE MILEAGE KNOCK-FREE POWER - New Economy - New Power! - New Zin! Texaco Sky Chief HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Miss. AAA POLICE BAY 1 MOTORIZED 2 MOTORIZED COLLEGE MOTEL Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming for a Red Ball Red Ball for a sure-footed game JETS by BALL-BAND they're fast! DENTON $5.99 ARCH-GARD* cushions the foot at all 3 vital points A versatile shoe for both indoor and outdoor sport activities. CREPE PATTERN, NON-MARKING SOLE for sure-footed traction and fast footwork. AIR-COOLED DURA-DUK UPPERS are extra porous — actually breathe. REINFORCED AT POINTS OF STRESS to stand the rugged punishment of sport wear. REDMAN'S SHOES sure-footed game JETS by BALL-BAND they're fast! DENTON $5.99 ARCH-GARD* eclusions the foot at all 3 viral points "Exotic Pizzas This Week's Special HAM PIZZA Featuring Bar-S Ham 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. Pizza CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 No. Park Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5.1959 1 QUEEN CANDIDATES—One of these smiling faces belongs to the 1959 Greek Week Queen. From left, first row: Mary Gay Dillingham, Pi Beta Phi; Gretchen Griswold, Delta Delta Delta. Second row: Nancy Varney, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sondra McIntosh, Delta Gamma; Zoe Ann Kelley, Gamma Phi Beta; Judith Neil, Alpha Delta Pi. Third row: Pat Swanson, Chi Omega; Julia Herrick, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Sue Childers, Sigma Kappa; Joanne Novak, Alpha Omicron Pi; Karlan Ison, Alpha Phi. Not pictured is Lyndon Bailey, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Around The Campus Prof. Carey to N.Y. To Judge Ceramics James Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics, left for New York today where he will help select United States entries to the June International Ceramics Show in Belgium. Sixty top potters will submit three works each in a New York show tomorrow. Noted Author to Talk On Book Exhibition The public lecture will be held at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union browsing room. Winners of the 1959 Taylor Awards for student book collections will be announced after the lecture. William B. Ready, noted lecturer, author, and Marquette University librarian, will speak here April 23 in connection with an exhibition of "The Lord of Rings," a book by J. R. R. Tolkien. Adkins Given TV, Radio Post Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of journalism and speech, has been reappointed to the chairmanship of the Utilization Committee of the National Assn. of Educational Broadcasters. The Utilization Committee is responsible for initiating and organizing services through which the NAEB can assist in developing instructional uses of television and radio in the United States. The University holds active membership in the NAEB. Gravity Expert to Talk at 4 "Airborne Gravity Measurements" will be the topic of a lecture in Lindley Auditorium at 4 p.m. today. LUBE A. AND G. D. L. G. Thompson, with the U.S. Air Force Cambridge Research Center, will explain how a new airborne gravity meter has provided unexpected accuracy in measurements. Ticket sales for room reservations for organized house groups will begin next Tuesday. They will sell for $2.50 per couple. The Santer-Finegan Orchestra will play here March 21 for the Greek Week Dance, Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior All Student Council social chairman, announced today. Sauter-Finegan Band To Play for Greeks Dr. Reynold Iwamoto, assistant professor of chemistry, has been awarded a $900 Elizabeth M. Watkins faculty summer scholarship. Professor Gets $900 Award The award enables junior members of the faculty to pursue research during the summer. Wendell Yockey, second-year law student, has been elected District Clerk of District VII of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. The coming of warm spring weather is a signal for the opening of many things—flower buds, windows, picnic baskets, and of course, drive-in theaters. For those who have endured the long winter in expectation of the opening of these outdoor entertainment houses, this is good news. (This article was written and submitted shortly before today's snowstorm struck. Since Kansas weather can change faster than newspaper pages, we decided to run it as is. The story may be clipped and saved for the next warm day.—Ed.) Yockey Leads Law Group Lawrence drive-ins are open, and again providing evenings of diversified entertainment for patrons. Although operating on weekends only until the temperature rises above the present chill, one drive-in will probably be open full time about the first of May, according to theater manager Dennis Montee. There is the happy-go-lucky group of fellows, amid cans of pale amber liquid, bent on having a raucous good time. All of this arouses speculation as to the purpose of drive-in movies. By making a discreet survey some balmy evening, one can see that "entertainment" has many connotations: The Guadalajara Summer School will open June 29 for a six-week session. Radio Programs If it is a Disney movie, the family party, munching popcorn and escorting Junior on intermienable trips to the boys' room, is certain to be found. Guadalajara School in June The school is an extension program of the University of Arizona with professors from Stanford University and Guadalajara. But the major part of the drive-in crowd will consist of private parties in twos. These couples make other interesting studies—such as astronomy—during the show. In fact, if polled after the movie, it is doubtful if they could tell you the name of the theater. So take heed, entertainment seekers. Whatever aspect of movie fun you may desire is now to be found at those latter-day pleasure domes, the drive-ins. Later, Martin looked out the window to see his garage in flames. Then he remembered that he had hung his smoldering trousers on the garage wall. Courses in art, folklore, geography, history, language, and literature will be offered. Hot Pants Tuition, board, and room for the session will be $233. KUOK Tonight DANVILLE, Va. —(UPI)— When a grass fire got out of control and threatened his home, Raleigh Martin took off his pants and beat out the flames. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time—Korff Maag 8:05 KUOK Album Time—4 Freshmen and 5 Saxes 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 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:5 Weather every 30 minutes Gunsmoke, Car Fumes; Movies al Fresco Again SAC's motto is "Peace is our profession." Station wagons accounted for 15 per cent of U.S. automobile production in 1958. KANU Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Talipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Tonight saw on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson, Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata in D Major for Violin and Harpsichord" by Mozart 7:00 Concert Hall 7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Symphony for String Orchestra" by Honegger 7:55 News 8:00 University of the Air: This Week in Kansas Legislature 8:25 University of the Air: Population, Resources and International Conflicts 9:25 News 9:30 Everybody's Classics 10:00 A Little Night Music: "Sinfonia Cantante" by Bach 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC GLASS G Sudden Service AUTO GLASS TABLETOPS AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street 700 Maine TURNERS The Quality Store Phone VI 3-4755 PEACHES Sliced or Halves in Syrup 4 No.21/2 Cans $1.00 LETTUCE ... 2 heads 29c ROUND STEAK ... lb. 79c CELERY ... 2 stalks 29c CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 43c TOMATOES ... 2 ctns. 29c Fully Cooked LEMONS ... doz. 29c BBQ CHICKENS ... each 69c RADISHES ... pkg. 5c Edgemore FLUFFO ... 3 lbs. 77c BACON ... lb. 35c SHRIMP Breaded Tibbet 2 10 Oz. 89c Pkgs. COFFEE Folgers, All Grinds ___ lb. 69c SAUSAGE Morrel's Pure Pork lb. 29c Daily Hansan 56th Year, No. 102 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 6, 1959 BRITISH VISITOR—Earl Clement Attlee and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, pose for pictures before this morning's convocation. Lord Attlee left the campus at 4 p.m. today for the return trip to Kansas City. Faculty Retirement Bill Due for OK TOPEKA — (UPI)— Sen. James Porter (R-Topeka) said today he expected his Federal and State Affairs Committee to make a "final decision" late today on a multi-million dollar public employees retirement program. The bill was expected to include professors at state colleges, even though school presidents testified they wanted a separate program. Gov. Docking favors a single program for all workers. Senators said it was feared he would veto a separate program for professors, even if it was enacted by the Legislature. The committee has been meeting throughout the week to thresh out problems on a bill that would set up a retirement program for employees of the state and local government units. The bill, as originally introduced, would cost the state an estimated $4.8 million a year. However, Sen. Porter said several changes were made in committee. Gov. Docking recommended that any retirement plan provide 75 per cent credit for prior service. The committee bill is expected to provide full credit for all but the first two years of experience. Picture Section In Today's Kansan Today's Daily Kansan contains a picture supplement taken by students in the advanced news photography class of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Ideas, Not Guns, Will Win War. Attlee Says Earl Clement Attlee said today that a Third World War would not be won with weapons on the battlefields, but with ideas in the minds of men. Lord Attlee, former prime minister of Great Britain, spoke today to 4,000 students and guests at an All Student Convocation in Hoch Auditorium. Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, termed it the largest crowd he had ever seen at a school convocation. "It is up to Great Britain and the United States to uphold the European ideal of democracy and to fight Communist ideology to prevent another world war." Lord Attlee said. "The position in Europe is very critical today. It is up to us to hold the fort for the European way of life if we are to keep peace. We have to realize that Europe is the danger point." Lord Attlee said there is a great task ahead for America and Europe in raising the LONDON — (UPI) — Russia announced today it is dispatching Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's top Communist party aide to Britain this month in a quick and unexpected follow-up of the Macmillan-Khrushchev negotiations. Top Russian Aide Sent to Britain Suslov apparently will be on the spot here when British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan returns from Paris, Bonn and Washington with the allies' reaction to his own Moscow mission. The visitor is party secretary Mikhail. Suslov. standard of life in less advanced countries. "Communism doesn't succeed in countries with a high standard of life," he said. "Our freedom, our individualism, our whole way of life is better than that of the Communists. Together we can win if we can persuade our citizens that each one of them is responsible for the democratic way of life." We must have a going together of all free countries in the world with each making its own contributions, he said. There must be criticism plus respect of others' opinions, Lord Attlee said. Major State Roads Are Ice-Free TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Highway Patrol route reported all roads in the state open, except for four minor routes in the Northeast. The roads still closed, as of this morning, were K-16 west of Cummings, K-74 east of Potter, K-192 west of Winchester and K-92 west of Leavenworth. Stalled vehicles caused one-way traffic on some other roads, but they were expected to be moved this morning. One-way routes included K-9 east of Effingham, K-5 south of Leavenworth, K-192 near Easton, K-4 east and north of Meriden, and U. S. 59 north of Oskaloosa. Snow and ice were reported on various other highways in the Central and Eastern parts of the state. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and to- tomorrow. Warmer tomorrow. Low tonight near 20. High tomorrow near 45. "The big danger for democracy and democratic ideals is an increase in ways to prevent people's thinking. "There is so much to keep people from doing things for themselves in the modern world today," he said. Attlee declared that the west "must refuse to be bluffed" in the Berlin crisis. However, he refused to express an opinion on what diplomatic steps should be taken, asserting. "I am an old man and I don't think it is right for me to be a backseat driver and suggest the road to be taken." He said, in discussing need for some form of European union, that "one thing we must do is never to confuse unity with uniformity. "We can become unified but that does not mean that we must act or dress alike," he said. Chancellor Speaks For Med School TOPEKA — (UPI) — Chancellor Franklin Murphy told the House appropriation - writing committee that the University of Kansas Medical School is the only one in the nation with a divided campus. Murphy, in budget testimony before the Ways and Means Committee, said first year medical school is carried out on the Lawrence campus, the last three years on the School of Medicine campus in Kansas City. Murphy and Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, of the medical school, made a plea for $1,000,000 in state funds to build an addition to Wahl Hall on the Kansas City campus. 'Carmen' Opera Uses Many Props Castanets, wine bottles, and beer steins are all props which have to be placed and ready to go when the curtain goes up on the opera starting this weekend. The stage crew is responsible for these props and Sunday night, when Bizet's "Carmen" opens, they will all be in place. Jill Jordan, Topeka sophomore, is a member of the stage crew. Here she is shown going through her duties as she will Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Director Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, is a slight man with a tremendous ability to create an authentic Spanish atmosphere. The Carmen rehearsal last night opened on a skeleton backdrop silhouetted against brilliant blue lighting. The cast moved into action to the accompaniment of a single piano and when the cigarette girls appeared they were requested to "flirt a little bit" by Prof. Brooking. In the costume room the crew labored to the sugary strains of "Stranger in Paradise." Yards of cloth and piles of costumes, in various stages of completion, were scattered over the room. Though an air of anxiety and frustration hangs over the proceedings, there is organization to what appears to be complete anarchy. It is evident that when the curtain opens Sunday night, the University Theatre will have produced another magnificent production. BOW TIE FIGHT PUBLIC DISPLAY—The cast of "Carmen" goes through a street-clothes rehearsal in preparation for the opening of the opera Sunday night at the University Theatre. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 6.1959 Witnesses to History Midst the bitter feeling that preceded the Civil War and the turmoil that followed, history was being made in the little town of Lecompton, 20 miles from Lawrence. Today that history is nearly forgotten. Several buildings that were a part in the making of that history remain standing. They are deteriorating. One is an old stone jail; another is the only remaining building of the pioneer school. Lane University, founded in 1865. If nothing is done to deter the wind, rain and termites that are wreaking havoc on these landmarks, they will crumble into dust. Future generations will never remember that an important battle in the cause against slavery was fought on these grounds. Before the Civil War, Lecompton was the seat of the territorial capital of Kansas and the center of pro-slavery activity west of the Missouri River. Lawrence was a Free State and gun-running center. The old jail, which still stands as a mute witness to the conflict between the two towns, imprisoned members of the Free State Legislature from Lawrence in 1856 and 1857. Lane University was ironically named for the fiery, Free State senator from Kansas, James H. Lane. He was one of the deciding factors in making Kansas free by leading settlers to Kansas and acquiring ammunition and arms for the Free Staters. A dramatic role in the history of our state was played in the Lecompton area. Outside the history books, the old stone jail and the last standing building of Lane University remain as the only testimony to the drama. But time and weather will eventually erase this testimony. A little work with a little money could repair and restore these landmarks as monuments for posterity. Unless we appreciate our history, how can we hope to understand the significance of the present? —Pat Swanson Lawyer Safari Hunts Reds The Red hunt is on again. This time the American Bar Assn., which has a membership of more than 200,000 lawyers, has thrown itself into the favorite safari of conservatives and reactionaries. Its 246-member house of delegates which met in Chicago has voted to recommend the tightening of legal curbs on Reds. A report, criticizing recent Supreme Court decisions under Chief Justice Earl Warren, was the basis for the recommendation. Chief Justice Warren has been the symbol of new liberality and freedom in the Supreme Court and, as a consequence, has been the favorite whipping boy of the nation's conservatives and reactionaries. It is no surprise that the American Bar Assn., heavily composed of corporation lawyers, should move to discredit and attack recent liberal Supreme Court decisions. But the attack should be recognized for what it is—a reactionary attack which is bigger than just the Red subject. It embodies the kind of thinking which could eventually rob Americans of the exercise of the Fifth Amendment. It is the kind of thinking which can require school teachers to swear that they are not Communists or atheists in order to teach. It is the kind of thinking which could negate recent Supreme Court decisions on Civil Rights. It is the kind of thinking which could send the nation back to the disgraceful days of the late Senator Joseph McCarthy. In short, it is the kind of thinking which could rob Americans of their freedom. Individual freedom is more vital to the United States and her citizens than Red hunts. If the United States is strong on freedom, there is little danger from the Reds. —Larry Miles letters to the editor Editor: In response to Geneva Mendenhall's plea in Tuesday's Daily Kansasan for "some course or someone who can show a student how to budget time, and how to organize his daily schedule," I would like to recommend the reading and study methods clinic which is held in Bailey Hall. (Inquire in Room 102 for details.) This non-credit course is open to all University students without charge, and requires no preparation outside of class. It meets three weeks weekly for six weeks, and for many of us, these 18 hours will be among some of the most valuable ones spent in the classroom during our college careers. Not a remedial reading class, this course offers basic fundamentals in better organizing time (for studying and otherwise), increasing rate of reading speed and enlarging vocabulary, plus many challenges for putting to use good study habits. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler ENTRANCE EXAMS TODAY This course is not a "cure-all" or a magic formula for its students, but it does offer many helpful do-it-yourself ideas for the individual who is willing to put forth the concentrated effort in developing reading, listening, and note-taking skills with the realization that studying is work, that it can be done sloppily or well, and that the results can be frustrating or quite satisfying. "SOMETIMES I THINK THE MATH SECTION OF THIS TEST IS A LITTLE TOO ROUGH." Carlee Wilson Dailu Transan Lawrence junior Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Repress. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination days. Postmaster Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. 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 376, business office NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker Douglas Parker MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Feltz Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swanson and Marta Crosier, Co- Editorial Editors; Robert Harwl, Asso- cate Editorial Editor. It Looks This Way . . . By George DeBord With some reservations, I'd like to go on record as sanctioning this youngster's conduct. It smacks of individualism. Perhaps here is an example of the great generation which our tired nation has been searching for since the First World War. Lawrence W. Smith, Peoria, Ill., is a smoker. He is also two years old. We had a lost generation in the twenties, and now are growing sick of the beat generation. My hope is that Lawrence and his contemporaries will grow into the thinking generation. Already, at the age of two, he knows what he wants. He wants to smoke. By this time next year, he may want to drink. By 1961, he may want to branch out into world affairs. And by the time he is 21, he could be so familiar with thinking, that he wouldn't buy a particular brand of toothpaste simply because it sends some little brat running across his television set screaming, "Look, Mom, no cavities." I bet old Lawrence won't even own a stinking television set. SOAP XXX PAUL KER I mentioned some reservations about this early smoking. There about this early smoking. There are several reasons why I think Lawrence should give up the habit: 1. The cost. Two is a little early for him to be out earning 30 cents a day. At the present he is bumming them from his mother, and I don't think this is good training in learning to stand on one's own two feet. 2. Health. His smoking is a cause of worry to his mother, and I hate to see a kid do things that might cause his mother to have a breakdown. 3. Habit forming. Lawrence spends a good amount of time smoking when he could be out forming habits that will shape his life. I think it is bad that these habits are being neglected. But these three ill effects are, I think, outweighed by this little man's show of individualism. Boy, if there's one thing I like, it's a nonconformist. How many kids on your block had an ashtray on their tricycle when you were little? But this Lawrence kid. He knows what he wants. A thinking man's filter and a smoking man's tricycle. Increase Your Word Power By Wilfred Funk ( 1 ) eject—A: to throw out. B: exclaim. C: jump out. D: jump up. In this list of word pairs, check the word or phrase you believe is nearest in meaning to the key word. Answers are on page 8. (2) **inject**—A; to begin. B; bry open. C; put into. D; cry out. (3) introspection—A: official inquiry; B: self-examination. C: unwarranted intrusion. D: home-sickness. (4) **retrospection**—A: survey of past events. B: depression. C: interest directed toward oneself. D: investigation. ( 5 ) deduce—A: to take away from B: deceive. C: infer. D: influence. (6) induce—A: to derive, as a conclusion. B: increase. C: comfort. D: persuade. (7) deduct—A: to ponder B: subtract C: weaken D: guess ( 8 ) induct—A: to invite, B: guide. C: install. D: be emphatic. ( 9 ) evolve—A: to avoid. B: turn around. C: become clear. D: develop gradually. (10) devolve—A: to determine. B: be complicated. C: be handed over. D: upset. over. D. upset. (11) reputed — A: named. B: proved wrong. C: angered. D: considered or regarded. (12) **imputed**—A: revealed. B: ascribed or attributed. C: as-sailed. D: purged. (13) euphony (u' fone)—A: good humor. B: pride. C: pleasing sounds. D: sense of well-being. (14) cacophony (ka kof' o ne)—A: harsh sounds. B: laughter. C: sighing. D: sarcasm. (15) **erupt**—A: to end abruptly. B: burst forth. C: call out. D: reduce to fragments. 16) *disrupt* A: to anger B: per- pent C: break up, D: mangle. (17) digres—A: to decline to a worse state. B: make a mistake. C: lie. D: stray from the main theme. (18) regress—A: to go back. B: apologize. C: surrender. D: be discouraged. (19) denote—A. to observe. B: be the sign of. C: nominate. D: lack. (20) commote—A: to write down. B: notice. C: agree with. D: suggest. (From "It Pays to Increase Your Word Power," Reader's Digest, February 1959.) Poetry Corner O yon statue standing so straight; Lonely frosty beaked Jayhawk; O figurine forsaken by the Class of '58. Take strength, for there is talk. . . O solitary bird, yes, there is talk; Talk of reprieve by the Class of '59! Oversexed buzzard on your rock of chalk. This hearkening to your call is mine. O quiet myth. do not despair; No, fine bird, you needn't beg; O student image, lonely and air. I propose for you one big brass EGG. —John W. Hargrove --- University Daily Kansan Page 3 JOHN KENNINGTON ON THE AIR—Earl Clement Attlee, Britain's former prime minister, talked with Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, for a live TV broadcast by WIBWTV of Topeka. Students in radio-TV at the University worked the broadcasting equipment. Late Dates Will Donate Pennies for Scholarships Tonight and tomorrow are the once-a-year nights when KU coeds will have their closing hours extended—for a small fee. The Associated Women Students is sponsoring a "Pennies for a Purpose" program on these two nights following Rock Chalk Revue to raise money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. Closing hours will be extended in all women's houses until 130 a.m. There will be a minimum charge of one cent per minute after 1 a.m., but generous boy friends may contribute more if they wish. Funds raised to support the scholarship are turned over to the KU Endowment Association for investment and handling. Applicants for the scholarship are selected by a committee on the basis of need, scholarship, and leadership. The applicant must have been in residence at KU for at least one semester at the time of the selection. The scholarship is offered each year in commemoration of KU women students who have died during their college years. Newman Sets Deadline The deadline for making reservations for the Newman Club's annual retreat at Conception, Mo., April 3-5, is March 15. Transportation, meals, and rooms will be furnished. Anyone interested should contact Bernadette Dlabal, Wilson junior, at VI 3-1772. Worship in Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor Sunday School ... 9:45 Worship Time ... 11:00 Youth Vespers ... 6:45 Revivat Time ... 7:45 Affiche If he did, the odds are he'll be hotfooting it right back for America's most popular cigarette. Nothing else gives you the rich tobacco flavor and easygoing mildness of Camel's costly blend. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. Instead of fads and fancy stuff . . . "Ten to one he forgot the Camels!" Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL CAMEL PRESENTED BY RENEWAL MOTOR NEW YORK CIGARELANDS CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY Friday, March 6.1959 B. R. J. Reynolds Taub. Co. Winniston-Salem. N. C. B. AGI, Vox Begin Plans For Spring Elections The campus' two political parties met in separate smoke-filled rooms of the Kansas Union last night to discuss political strategy in spring elections. The Allied Greek Independent executive council members began a series of meetings to discuss its platform. Terry Elliott, Fort Scott junior and president of the party, said it would probably be ready for release in about two weeks. The Council will meet again tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday to add finishing touches, he said. Vox Populi party members discussed the selection of candidates and the new elections bill at their party meeting. Voting will be in the basement of Strong Hall and will be for a two-day period. Wilson said. There will be no returns until after the polls are closed, he said. Vox Populi will meet again next Thursday to make its final selection of candidates. Nuggets of golden goodness BUTTER PECAN BOTTEL PECAN sundae Try this golden treasure for a real taste treat . . . delicious Dairy Queen topped with crunchy butter pecan! Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too! HIGHLY NUTRITIVE AND BEAUTIFUL DAIRY QUEEN Made with Real Milk, Beetle-Infested Yogurt Come in for a treat TODAY! DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN 1835 Mass. hail, hail the qang's all there! hail, hail the gang's all there! TIME FOR BUSINESS on American Express 1959 Student Tours of Europe 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 Rivieras . . and France. And you'll have ample free time and lots of individual leisure to really live life abroad! 7 Student Tours of Europe . . . featuring distinguished leaders from prominent colleges as tour conductors . . . 40 to 62 days . . . by sea and by air . . $1,397 and up. 4 Educational Student Tours of Europe . . . with experienced escorts . . . by sea . . . 44 to 57 days . . . $872 and up. Other European Tours Available . . . from 14 days . . $672 and up. Also, Tours to Florida, Bermuda, Mexico, West Indies and Hawaii. You can always Travel Now—Pay Later when you go American Express! Member; Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service . . . or simply mail the handy coupon. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/o Travel Sales Division C-20 Yes! Please send me complete information about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! Name... Address... City... Zone... State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL WALKS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CREGES- SENDABLE EVERYWHERE APPLY NOW FOR YOUR COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD-WIDE CREDIT CARD Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 6.1950 Religious Organizations Continue Lenten Theme The religious group activities for the coming week are: The Liahona Fellowship will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints for a class discussion. There will be a discussion on The Book of Mormon at 7 p.m. Sunday. Choir practice is at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Lutheran Student Association will meet with the United Student Fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Congregational church. Lutheran students will have a worship service at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Danforth Chapel and Friday they will have a coffee from 3-5 at 1314 Louisiana. Roger Williams Fellowship will be held at 5:45 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Robert Colodny, assistant professor of history, will speak. A coffee hour will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 1124 Mississippi to plan the annual spring tour. . . Kappa Beta will meet at noon Tuesday at Myers Hall. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will hold a noon worship service Wednesday at Danforth Chapel. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday for Bible study at 829 Mississippi. The United Student Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church. There will be a reading of "At the Gate," by Luigi Pirandello. The study group will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas Union to begin a study on "The Bible, the Church, and the Student Christian Movement." The room number will be posted on the Kansas Union bulletin board. Methodist Student Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for a discussion on summer projects. Lenten meditations will be at 7:30-7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday. Methodist students will meet at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist Student Center for a coffee hour and short worship period. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the foundation, will talk on "What Does It Mean to be 'Saved'?" Presbyterian students will have a Faith and Life Seminar at 8:45 a.m. Sunday to study the Proverbs theory of building character. Sunday Evening Fellowship supper meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Dr. John Patton, director of the United Presbyterian Center, will lead a discussion on "Christianity and Science—the Problems." Celtic Cross luncheon meetings will be at noon Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Patton will speak on "Christianity in Relation to Other Religions." Presbyterian students at the Lenten Bible Study session at a noon luncheon Thursday will discuss "Freedom of the Spirit." The Mariners will have a carry-in supper meeting at 6 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics, will talk on "The Place of the Child in the Christian Family." Band, Concert Set For Kansas Tour The KU Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra will tour nine cities in Kansas during March 16-20. Assembly concerts for high schools have been scheduled for Topeka, McPherson, Cimarron, Dighton, and Herington. Evening concerts are scheduled for Salina, Dodge City, Garden City, and Lyons. All meetings will be at the United Presbyterian Center. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER KUOK to Carry Oklahoma Game Radio station KUOK will make its first live broadcast of a KU varsity athletic event off-campus Tuesday at Stillwater, Okla. The station will broadcast the KU-Oklahoma State game at 7:55 pm. from Gallagher Hall in Stillwater. "We still don't have a half time interview scheduled but hope to have one yet," said Mike Zakoura, Osawatomie junior and KUOK sports director. Staff members making the trip will be Zakoura, Irwin Rein, Chicago, and Kenneth J. Konop. Kansas City, Mo., both juniors and sportscasters, and Ron Abrams, Brooklyn, N. Y., senior, coordinator for the entire broadcast. The game will be received by Gerttrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin-North, Grace Pearson, Douthart, and Carruth O'Leary Halls, and in the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room of the Kansas Union. Plans are being completed to broadcast it in Joseph Pearson Hall also. Professor Reaches 'Big Time' at IU BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —(UPI)—The author of a magazine article entitled, "Are We Making a Playground out of College," was unperturbed today by a student demonstration against the article. Jerome Ellison, an Indiana University journalism professor, was hanged in effigy by IU. students yesterday. "Apparently I have reached the big time," he said. "Such hangings are usually reserved for coaches of losing athletic squads." Ellison denied that his article in the Saturday Evening Post was sensational or overdrawn. On the contrary, he said, he leaned over backwards to avoid striking a malicious note. "Far worse stories are published in professional journals," he said. "The facts are common knowledge among educators all over the country." AAA CENTRAL METRO COLLEGE MOTEL Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 TWO CAN'T LIVE AS CHEAPLY AS ONE! ADVERTISER AT WORK! Advertising can help a newly-married get a raise or help raise a product to a top position. As you read this newspaper, day after day, you'll recognize brand after brand that made the grade with the help of advertising. Advertising brings you up-to-date on advances in products just as your newspaper keeps you posted on the news of the world and your own community. Whether it be a totally new product or a well-known one in a sparkling new package-you'll be informed of it through advertising. Advertising does a multitude of jobs. Not least among them is its contribution to our high standard of living. Advertising spurs demand, demand stimulates greater production which lowers the price of each unit. Advertising makes it possible for you to get more for your money. You are the one who benefits in the end. KANSAN ADS WORK FOR YOU V If 111 Flint Hall Phone KU 376 Friday March 6, 1950 University Daily Koncern Page 5 Writer Says Murphy Will Stay Here If Politicians 'Let Him Run a School' If the politicians will "let him run a school" it is unlikely that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will leave the University for a higher paying job in education. This is the opinion expressed by Mark Clutter, Wichita Beacon editorial writer, in the second in a series of articles on the role of KU in the life and future of Kansas. The subject of the chancellor's future at the University came up in an interview Clutter held with Dr. Murphy last week. "My enthusiasm for Kansas makes it unlikely that he will yield to offers to head another university at a salary many thousands of dollars in excess of what he receives here." Chancellor Murphy told Mr. Clutter the talents of the young men and women must not be wasted by failing to provide educational facilities to which they are entitled. The chancellor told Mr. Clutter that the University can become a great center of scholarship and research. But a greater effort is necessary if the "big leap upward" is to occur. It is a matter of putting first things first. It was pointed out that the Board of Regents was refused $2.4 million for state educational facilities, but a 16-mile super highway costing $18 million was okayed. Chancellor Murphy said the future of Kansas is linked directly to the way Kansans meet the challenge of higher education. "Wherever you find great industrial strength,you find great emphasis on higher education," the chancellor said."The two go together. Industrial development is dependent on research and trained people." Chancellor Murphy is hopeful that the University can be a leader in the development of scholarly activity in the Trans-Mississippi region. The University hopes to establish centers of co-ordinated studies of Latin America, East Europe, Russia and the Far East which would prepare Americans to deal adequately with diplomatic and business problems abroad. The immediate problem for the University is the tightening of academic disciplines for all students and the complete utilization of the talents of gifted and average students. Radio Programs KUOK Tonight 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Mainstreet Melodies, Cliff Tathorn 8:05 Dave Holman Show 9:05 The Big Beat, Harold Hollis 10:05 Moonglow, Bob Smith 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News--6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes 630 c dial at GSP, Grace Pearson, D Carruth-OLeary Halls. Wintermote to Take Eastern Alumni Trip A special trip for KU alumni will be taken March 11-14 by Dick Wintermute, field secretary of the alumni association, to show color slides of the campus, faculty, students and activity. Mr. Wintermote will visit Columbus, Ohio, Cineinmati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind., and Louisville, Ky, California's annual rainfall ranges from 110 inches in the redwood belt in the northwest corner of the state to two inches or less in the desert valley region of the southwest. For Expert Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass VI 3-4366 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 Radio Programs KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 10 in G Major for Violin and Piano" by Beethoven 7:00 Music From Mt. Oread, University of Kansas Band 7:30 Keyboard Concert, Organ: "Concerto in D Minor After Vivaldi" by Bach 7:55 News 8:00 University of the Air Our American Music 9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: The Career of Baritone Guispee de Luca, illustrated by his recordings 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concerto Grosso No. 7 in B-Flat Major" by Handel 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC Barbara Panzer Alpha Omicron Pi ALAMEDDIN BAHRAIN Wearing a hop-sacking weskit suit. $17.98 Available in green, blue and lilac. RICHARD MORRIS COACH HOUSE Spirits & Accessories C Plaza Brookside K.C. K.C. Blue Ridge KU Campus K.C. Lawrence THINKLISH English: SCANDAL MAGAZINE Gossip MAILING THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR LOW COST FUNNIES Gossip MAILING THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR LOW COST FUNNIES Gossip MAILING THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR LOW COST FUNNIES LUIS AVI GAT CREAM STORIES Gossip MAJORITY THE JET COUNTRY OF NEW YORK GOSSIP MAJORITY THE JET COUNTRY OF NEW YORK GOSSIP MAJORITY LUCKY STRIKE CAT STORY CREAM STORY LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES Thinklish translation: This magazine is put out by a bunch of troublishers. Their other monthly offerings: a horror series (feariodical), pin-up pictures (leeriodical) and a fortune tellers' gazette (seeriodical). Naturally, none carries ads mentioning the honest taste of fine tobacco. Who'd want Lucky Strike mixing with that crowd? As for the scandal sheet, it's a meariodical which deserves nothing but snublicity. MAKE $25 Start talking our language—we've got hundreds of checks just itching to go! We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's a new word from two words—like those on this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose name, address, college and class. English: NEARSIGHTED BASKETBALL TEAM 中 Thinklish: SQUINTET Get the genuine article BERENICE WYER, WESTBROOK JR. COLL Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE English: CONVERSATION ENDER Thinklish: STOPIC THE FARMERS DADUCHER SAID... LARRY GINGER, EASTERN ILLINOIS U English: ENLARGED PICTURE PUBLICATIONS Thinklish: BLOATOGRAPH ALDACE HOWARD. PACIFIC U. English: BIKINI BATHING SUIT WOMEN'S LOCKERS Thinklish: PUNIFORM R. BYRON GODEFREY, N. CAROLINA STATE $ \textcircled{c} $ A. P. Cd English: POLICE PUBLICITY BE a POLICEMAN Thinklish: COPAGANDA ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name" 1 --- Page G University Daily Kansan Friday, March 3. 1959 Kansas, I-State Rated Second in Swim Meet The KU swimming team is participating in the Big Eight Swimming Championhips Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at Lincoln, Neb. The Cyclones handed Kansas a 57-23 defeat earlier this year. Since then, the Jayhawkers have raised many of their times so are expected to give I-State a closer battle. Although Oklahoma University is expected to dominate the meet, Kansas and Iowa State should wage a strong battle for second place. Since coming to Oklahoma three years ago, Coach Matt Mann's teams have been Big Eight Champs all three years. Oklahoma had won 22 straight duals under the 74-year-old Mann before Southern Methodist scored a 51-35 victory at Dallas this winter. The Sooners, however, gained revenge when SMU came to Norman. The Sooners won the return match 48-38. Oklahoma is led by Gordon Collet, sophomore breaststoker. Collet broke both the American and national collegiate short course records for the 200-yard race with a 2:22.9 clocking. The Jayhawkers' Jim Laidlaw has the third-best conference time at 2:32.8. Jared Piety is in fifth at 2:37.0. Although Larry Lermo, Oklahoma's junior distance swimmer from Bend, Ore., never swam a stroke in high school competition, he has a good chance to win the 220, 440 and 1,500 meter championships. Lermo became a swimmer by accident. A high school half-miler on the track team, Lermo fell over a hurdle in 1956 and injured his knee. The doctors told him the best way to strengthen it was to start swimming. So he began working out in the local municipal pool in the summer since his high school had no indoor pool. Lermo swam so hard exercising the knee that he won the Oregon AAU 400-meter freestyle race that summer in an outdoor pool. He turned down scholarship offers at Oregon and Ohio State to attend Oklahoma and swim under Coach Marm. The Sooners' top diver, Johnny Williams is being withheld from competition the rest of the season because of a head wound suffered in the Oklahoma AAU meet. The 5-5, 132-pound junior suffered the cut which required 30 stitches while attempting an inward cutaway $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ somersault. Oklahoma has nine swimmers returning who scored points in the Big Eight Meet last year. They include Lermo, Chuck Lechner, Carlyn Cruzan, Don Jobson, John Janovy, Bon Conner, Alan Wilcox Ernie Drowatzky and Harry Klug KU coach Jay Markley said that while Oklahoma is not rated nationally this year, they may easily be classed in the top five in the U. S. next year. The Sooners will lose only two seniors by graduation and gain at least three good prospects from this year's freshman team. Oklahoma Coach Matt Mann rates Kansas and Iowa State as the chief contenders in the Big Eight meet. Kentucky's Rupp Replaces Tex As 'Coach of the Year' NEW YORK — (UPI) — Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, now busy getting his squad ready to defend its NCAA basketball title, today was voted United Press International "Coach of the Year" for the 1958-59 season. Rupp described the Wildcats who scored a surprise triumph in last year's NCAA tournament as "just a bunch of fiddlers who turned into violinists." It was the same story this season. Johnny Cox was the only starter who returned from the championship team but Rupp directed his inexperienced souad to 23 victories in 25 games of a rugged schedule. Tex Winter, the Kansas State coach who won the honor last year, was eighth in the voting. 1960. He was born in Dublin and passed away peacefully on January 25, 1970. His life is a testament to the power of the human spirit and the enduring impact of his legacy. OU's Larry Lermo—A swimmer by accident. CU Challenges Oklahoma, OSU This Weekend BOULDER, Colo. — Needing one win in its last two games to clinch at least a piece of second place in the Big Eight race, Colorado's basketball team must make its bid in foreign arenas. The Buffs will be at Oklahoma State Saturday night and at Oklahoma on Monday. CU has already defeated both Sooner state foes in Boulder. It was 65-52 over OSU in January and 73-56 over OU Saturday night. Two Buff seniors, playing their last home game, compiled 34 points against Oklahoma Saturday night. Don Walker and Gerry Schroeder hit 18 and 16, respectively. It was the first time for double figures in four games for Schroeder, named to the Associated Press All-Big Eight team last Friday. He lost his team scoring lead to Walker during a late-season scoring slump. Surprisingly enough, Guard Russ Lind, the No. 3 scorer on the team, has been individual game scoring leader the most times thus far— seven. Schroeder and Walker have led the team six times each, John Musciano twice, and Billy Lewis once. Musciano broke into the headlines for the first time in the OSU game at Boulder, getting 19 points to pace the win. The 26-year-old Musciano has been alternating as a starter since that January night and his scoring has been a late season boon to the Buffs in their battle to retain second place. Green Named Big 10's Best CHICAGO — (UPI) — Johnny Green of Michigan State today was voted a member of the United Press International All-Big Ten basketball team for the second straight year. Green, a 6-5 senior from Dayton, Ohio, was the only unanimous choice on the first team. M. C. Burton of Michigan, the league's leader in scoring and in rebounds, SUNSET NOW SHOWING! KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)Indiana State Wednesday night qualified for its 10th appearance in the NAIA, small-college basketball tournament that opens here Monday. Veteran Indiana State Qualifies for NAIA Indiana State defeated St. Joseph's of Indiana, 85-69, to lead a parade of five qualifiers that won district playoffs. Twenty - four teams now have won berths in the meet here with eight more clubs which qualified in district playoffs. NOW! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The 10th appearance here of the Sycamores makes them the second "oldest" team in tourney participation. Hamline of St. Paul has been here 11 times. Open Every Fri., Sat. and Sun.! 2 GREAT COLOR HITS! Doris Day, Howard Keel in "CALAMITY JANE" Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day, Tim Hovey Three other teams which were in the 1958 field qualified again for this year's meet. They are Lenoir Rhyne of Hickory, N.C., which defeated Western Carolina, 48-42, in the district 26 finals; Western Montana College which won over College of Idaho, 64-50, in the district five finals, and Austin College of Texas, 71-63 winner over Midwestern Uni- —PLUS— UPI Picks All-Star Team Another team which won a district crown last night was Linfield College, which defeated Portland State, 61-42, in the district two (Oregon) finals. It marks the first appearance of Linfield here since 1947. "TOY TIGER" in DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI) — H. E. Kirchner, the 6-10 hook-shot artist from champion Texas Christian, and Bobby James of Southern Methodist today were unanimous choices for the United Press International's 1359 All-Southwest Conference basketball team. Load up the car! Show starts at 7! The other three berths went to Tom Robitaille of Rice; Texas Tech's Leon Hill, a second team choice a year ago as a junior, and Ronnie Stevenson of TCU. 1340 Ohio JAYHAWK CAFE SPECIAL!! COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER 90C 81c Served with: Herb Dressing, Whipped Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Cut Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Choice of 5c Drink. *BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10% Some came running . . . some turned away . . Dave was back and the whole town knew that trouble — and women — were close behind. FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN SHIRLEY Mac LAINE FRANK SINATRA D'EAN MARTIN SHIRLEY MacLAINE M·G·M PRESENTS A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION "SOME CAME RUNNING" BY THE ... "FRC" Nominated for 4 ARTHUR KENNEDY Academy Awards! NANCY GATES EXTRA! CARTOON • NEWS—ADULTS 75c NOW! See It Today! 110071 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GRANADA 25 words o for bil THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788 AN GRAY LEA K-State ga If found, o at VI 3-56 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HIGH SCI Hayden Harday on or steps or found, cor ATTENTIC forming a KU ROTC Ann Wadd STUDENT MEMBER price rat Illustrates newals. I 0124 AIR FOR tailored; 31; never cepted. Ca 1955 ME trailer after 5:30 Bob Webt Call VI 1 BOOKS 1 books, co brary. A prints. Th WANTEI and do hours p cation, $ BI COUNTF baths, u 1959 to I plus util WILL I retarial BIOLOG complete tire sem- cles, cl course. Everythi- clely. " For you. TYPING theses, accurate livery. LEARN dances. Missour TYPING Leonard NOTHI shop. 1218 C: 6:30 p. for all Fish a aquarii heaters erythin teather field C I 3-2 Friday, March 6, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS night sket- cham- a dis- infield urtland t two the first since H. E. artists m, and hodisters s for 1539 asket- ent to Tech's voice a Ronnie 15 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST ★ ★ ★ ★ 88 ★ WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. BUSINESS SERVICES STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS. The Library is on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and re-1024. Processed prompts. Call VI 9124. 1955 MERCURY Manor 40 foot house trailer, Two bedrooms. Can be seen at Belfast See Bob Heide, Belfast Websth. Court, 6th & Michigan. Call VI 2-0160. 3-6 GRAY LEATHER PURSE during the KU-K-State game, belongs to Marcia Fink. If found, contact Mrs. Mildred Dulvent for VI 3-2635. Reward. 3-9 BOOKS for birthday gifts, fine children's books, cook books, complete modern library. Antiques, signed etchings and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. 3-10 FOR LEASE AIR FORCE SUMMER UNIFORM. hand tailored; blouse size, 38R, snacks size, 31; never worn, any reasonable offer accepted. Call VI 3-9520. 3-9 HELP WANTED WANTED; girl to help with babysitting and do light house work, six to eight hours per week, from now to spring vacation, $1 per hour. Call VI 3-571- 3-6 FOR SALE four bedrooms, (two lease from June 1, 1961. $100 per month 1 v 3-6212. 3-12 BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found, course material, material 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 HIGH SCHOOL RING, initials JE-1583, Hayden High School, ion collector 1583, high school gymnasium, for the steps of the Pi Beta Phi House. It found, contact Joan Elston at VI 3-106-497. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION: any girl interested in forming a girls rife team with access to KU ROTC range and rifles, call Mary Ann Waddell at ku3-8255. 3-9 TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf themes. Byrom ff TYPING: Theses and Leonard, call VI3-5263 NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center. 1218 Open. Open weekdays 8 a.m. 6:30 p.m. bmr. Aquatic plants aquariums, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stand, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats. Everything for bowls, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc., critical rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. TVXPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. V1 tf-8660. HIXON STUDIO 摄像师 LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. professional massage. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers EXPERIMENTS: Mrs. H. H. Cosserer, phone VI 3-8679 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Ola Smith 49114; Mass. Phi. VI 3-5263. Shelley FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts; TYPIST. Make reservations now to have theistes, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8311. 1736 Tenn. fc TRANSPORTATION THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed W 20th St., VI 3-7184. W 20th St., VI 3-7184. 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. WILL do your ironing in my home. 407 East 11. Call VI 3-3671. 3-10 WANTED: washing and ironing, wet wash 15 cents a load, washed and dried 20 cents a load, shirts (except whites) 10 cents each, dresses (except whites) 10 cents each; dresses 20 cents each, finished. Open seven days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 420 Indiana. 3-10 RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Tier papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Responsible for presentation, tention, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240. Mrs. John L. Glinka 111 Tennessee. tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Merry, Betsy Veqniet, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third floor, one to three persons, two blocks from KU. Call VI 3-4065. 3-6 VACANCY for male student, contemporary home, large swimming pool, private entrance and shower-bath, reasonable vent. Call VI 3-9635. 3-6 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, hi- friends center and hall. Call VI 31-46-72- 1925 for directions. FOUR ROOM APARTIENT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, linen furnished. accept graduate students. Call VI 3- 7677. FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, extra nice, two beds with jungle mat, kitchen and bathroom, erator, bath. All utilities paid. $60 a month. 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. WANTED: woman to share new "urs- ture" on campus, on instruction, on campus Call VI 3-0833 3-12 WANTED: ride from Lawrence to Topeka, Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Call VI 3-8158 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. I Get Your OIL AND GAS at FRITZEL "66" SERVICE TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for young men, linens furnished, no drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana.-10 1900 Mass., Ph. VI 3-4970 SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM, single double close to campus. Call V1-123 WANTED: ride to Kansas City for two Caddis Call Dick or Larry at V 3-0418 5-11 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. plant, 6th and Vermeer. Phone VI 112-785-9400. - Class Notes - 3/6/59 I. Judy A. The blonde that sits behind me. II. a. very nice Prof. Knowall at 3:00 Call, Brittany Twilight Georgia Things to do: Call Bobby tonight Georgia 1. Review for Western Civ. Exam. 2. Stop at Blue Hills and get some hickory smoked beef sandwiches for dinner. Blue Hills 1601 E.23rd Only Genuine Open Pit Bar B-Q in Town! Surging From The Drama-Packed Pages Of Pulitzer Prize Winner A. B. Guthrie's Mighty Best Seller! FROM PULITZER PRIZE WINNER A.B. GUTHRIE'S MIGHTY BEST SELLER! THESE THOUSAND HILLS CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DE-LUXE STARRING DON MURRAY • RICHARD EGAN • LEE REMICK • PATRICIA OWENS STARTS SUNDAY—4 DAYS! Varsity NOW & SATURDAY: "SEPARATE TABLES" A Varsity S Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 6.1959 SALVATORE EN GARDE—Carolyn S. Darville, Overland Park freshman, appears about to be captured by George Detsios, Lawrence first-year law student in their skit between acts of the Rock Chalk Revue. The Revue will open at 8 tonight. Tickets will be sold at the door tonight and tomorrow night. Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Daily Kanson Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY Business Placement Bureau Interviews, 214 Strong H. D. Lewich, Ernst & Ernst Public accounting, J. T. O'Brien, Public Finance Corp., executive training program. Lutheran Student Assn., 3-5 p.m., 1314 Louisiana, coffee and discussion. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30 Friday - Miss. Mrs. Bible Study, discussion, refresher International Club, 7 to 7:30 p.m., general assembly; 7:10 to 11 p.m., program. Jayhawk Room, Union "An African singer; native singing and movie," Ghana. TOMORROW Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey, Burtis Taylor, Riverside, Calif. Volunteer Activities, 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon, 111 Strong Hall. Select pictures for poster board. WeaverS Our 102nd year of service lazy lace . . . by Sandler of Boston $8.95 A huge, mad wild success! The little slip-on flat with the elasticized lace toe. Gives you the opened-up look with snug closed fit. Attractive tear-drop heel ... complete flexibility. Beige or black. Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor Machines Reject Phony Coins Students using the numerous vending machines on the campus should take a second look at any rejected coins. The coin that a vending machine kicks back may be counterfeit. Modern vending machines are designed to reject counterfeit coins and slugs that insult their "intelligence." "The worst trouble we have is caused by slugs, filed-down pennies, and lead castings. It's not the fact that we lose so much money as it is that counterfeits generally plug the mechanism and put the machine out of order," said Kevin Remick, concessions manager of the Kansas Union. To work the vending mechanism, a coin must first pass the coin slot, clear a magnet, slip through a restraining wire, and pass a size gauge. In Mr. Remick's office is a cardboard box with 36 filed-down pennies, three foreign coins about the size of a quarter with holes in their centers, four electrical conduit slugs—one ground by an emery wheel to the size of a quarter, and one lead casting. There is also 'one badly-battered nickel' and a slug advertising beer. "These were all taken from plugged machines. The number of Answers to "Increase Your Word Power." 1-A; 2-C; 3-B; 4-A; 5-C; 6-D; 7-B; 8-C; 9-D; 10-C; 11-D; 12-B; 13-C; 14-A; 15-B; 16-C; 17-D; 18-A; 19-B; 20-D. Vocabulary ratings: 29-18 correct, excellent; 17-15 correct, good; 14-12 correct, fair. The five-and-half-mile long bridge across upper San Francisco Bay from Richmond to San Rafael in California is the longest continuous steel span in the world. counterfeits that gets past the machines is so small that it is hardly worth considering." Mr. Remick said. Last summer, there was about a $25 loss in counterfeits passed through the vending machines on campus, he said. In examination of the coins in the cardboard box, there was only one penny which resembled the size of a dime. "...and it plugged the machine," said Mr. Remick. The rest of the pennies were misshapen and irregular. The three foreign coins had been trapped by the wire finger that "feels" along the coin slides. Each of the electrical conduit slugs was stopped by the magnet that tests each coin for metallic content. The badly-battered nickel caught in the size gauge, and the beer slug was too light to push past the restraining wire. "Sticky coins also will plug up the machine. Once in a while we'll find someone has poured a soft drink down a coin slot. Sometimes we find coins at the top of the slot because of one sticky piece at the bottom." Mr. Remick commented. Mr. Remick also said that a liquid will plug the change ejector, and the machine will require a quarter for a ten-cent drink. New coins cause trouble, too, because the size gauge is set close for old, worn change, he said. 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. Did You Go to the KU,K-State Game? A. A. If This Is You, You Win $5.00 If you are the person circled in the above picture, then you win $5.00. Bring this ad to the Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 tomorrow, present your ID card, and you will receive a $5.00 bill. Serving KU For Over 38 Years Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. With Top Quality Dairy Products Feature Flavor for March Pick up $ _{1/2} $ Gallon Today BUTTER PECAN KRUNCH ALL STAR ICE CREAM Debaters Retain NW Open Title KU debaters won the Northwest Open Debate tournament at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn., Saturday for the second straight year. Ray Nichols Jr., Lawrence junior, and Don Bowen, Salina senior, successfully defended COLUMBIA the title won last year by Nichols and Kenneth Irby.1958 graduate from Fort Scott. In preliminary matches they defeated Kansas State College, Nebraska University, Minnesota University, Marquette University, Lake Forest College, North Dakota University, South Dakota State University and Kansas City University. They won over Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the quarter-finals, St. Thomas College in the semi-finals and Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., in the finals. A second KU team, Harry Craig and Edward Collister, both Lawrence sophomores, won six debates and lost two. Ray Nichols Jr. The women's division was won by a Kansas State College team, Virginia Baxter and Gracella Lane. About 55 colleges and universities from 14 states were represented in the 28th annual tournament. Dailu hansan The topic of debate was: "Resolved, that nuclear testing should be banned by international agreement." 56th Year, No.103 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, March 9, 1959 TROPHY BEST SCORE MICHAEL MCDONALD WINNERS—Representatives of Delta Gamma sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity accept trophies for taking first place in their divisions at the Rock Chalk Revue. From left to right are Alan D. Forker, Liberal junior; Leon Roulier, Colby senior; Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend senior and Celia Welch, Herington junior. Civil War Breaks Out in Iraq; Reds Relax Stand on Berlin BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) — Civil war erupted today in Iraq between a heavily armored revolutionary army regime and the Leftist government of Premier Abdel Karim Kassem. The exploding crisis turned into open warfare 24 hours after Shawafu proclaimed a revolutionary command in Mosul," 250 miles north of Baghdad, aimed at deposing the "traitor Kassem." Kassem's regime has strong communist support and the newest Middle East blowup could involve both East and West. Mosul radio, mouthpiece of the army revolt in north Iraq, announced that "aircraft of Kassem are flying over the city (of Mosul) and bombarding it." It announced at the same time the revolutionary forces are heading for Baghdad and said the rebels were picking up strength along the way. The rebels were known to have one of the strongest army units in Iraq." The rebels appeared to be gaining ground in the north, the oilproducing center that supplies much of the world's oil. The reward in the struggle for power would be control of one of the world's richest, most modern and most accessible oil fields, now apparently in rebel hands. The fields were developed by Britain and the United States and now produce one-sixth of the world's oil. Kassem, premier since the bloody rebellion of July 14, 1958, that killed King Faisal and pro-western Premier Nuri Es-Said, has accepted Soviet economic and military aid. The northern rebels were bidding for support from the West and from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Berlin Concession Made by Khrushchev BERLIN — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said today Russia has no objections to the Western powers "and perhaps some neutral states" maintaining a minimum of troops in West Berlin. He said that West Berlin would be guaranteed complete independence if the West accepts Russia's proposal that it should be transformed into a free city. The Soviet Premier made this major concession today in a speech to a mass Communist rally in East Berlin. als," Khrushchev said. "We have proposed that the big states should guarantee it." "There is no threat to the freedom or independence of Berlin if the Western powers accept our proposing separate lists. Later he said the housing office had given partial lists to Negro students but was following University policy and would continue to do so until the policy was changed. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, then issued a statement saying discrimination was not intended. He said there are no objections to the United Nations joining in this guarantee. He also would agree that the United States, Britain, France or neutral states should maintain a minimum of troops in West Berlin. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan flew to Paris today to try to convince President Charles de Gaulle that a firm Western stand in Berlin could lead to World War III. Mr. Macmillan is expected to tell De Gaulle and other French leaders that he believes the Kremlin, confident of its rocket superiority, is prepared to go to war unless the West gives in at least to some Russian demands. Paris is the Prime Minister's first stop on a tour of Western capitals during which he hopes to sell his policy to his allies. He is scheduled later to visit, Bonn, Ottawa and Washington. Mr. Macmillan is expected to have considerable difficulty selling his ideas to the French President and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who agreed last week that the West should demand full respect for its rights in Communist-encircled West Berlin. Federal Loan Checks Are Now Available About 75 National Student Loan checks are now available at the business office, 121 Strong. H. I. Swartz, business office accountant, said the checks are for the first group of students awarded the loans. Two hundred students applied for the loans, and 84 were chosen to receive the $31,248 allotted to KU. The loans ranged from $200 to $1,000. Dean Waggoner Hits Emphasis On Minimum American universities and colleges make a big mistake in emphasizing rules aimed at a minimum standard of student performance. This is the opinion of Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who spoke on "What's Wrong With American Colleges and Universities" at the Current Events Forum Friday. "I am least concerned about the marginal students," he said. "They should not be the focus of our attention. "There is no simple formula for encouraging students to work to their maximum," he said. "The minimum performance has a tendency to turn into the maximum. Student groups dictate student performance." Dean Waggoner generally found more triumphs than failures in American colleges and universities. He mentioned a student petition at the University of Wisconsin in which the students complained that they were not being challenged enough by the faculty. "A university must raise its standards so that the students will be challenged," he said. "The primary responsibility of any university is to create an academic atmosphere." Dean Waggoner referred to a recent article in the Saturday (Continued on Page 8) Check Shows Negroes Get Same Housing List The Housing Office is now giving complete lists of private housing to both white and Negro students in compliance with a directive issued by L. C. Woodruff, dean of students. The Daily Kansan sent a Negro and a white student to the Housing Office Friday. Both students asked Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary, for a list of men's private housing. Mrs. Nash gave each student identical 11-page lists containing 250 listings. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, denied his office was keeping separate lists. Later he said the housing office had given partial lists to Negro students but was following University policy and would continue to do so until the policy was changed. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, then issued a statement saying discrimination was not intended. The controversy over giving partial lists of private housing to Negro students arose Feb. 13, when a Negro girl charged the Housing Office was giving separate lists to Negro students. "No separate list of any sort will be maintained. Complete lists of currently vacant quarters will be made available to all inquirers," Dean Woodruff said. Weather Clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. No important change in temperature. Low tonight upper 20s to lower 39s. High tomorrow 59 to 60. Earl Attlee Talks to Students M. BONNARROSSI "We need world government . . ." A. C. S. M. "Labor Party will win . . . " R. G. BORNARD "Truman ranks high . . . " 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 "Music is horrible . . ." P. "Uncle Joe was ruthless . . ." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 9. 1950 Witty Generalities Hoch Auditorium was packed to the rafters. When he walked on stage applause rang through the high-ceilinged room. University students were clearly awed by the British statesman who had played such an important role in recent world history. But Clement Attlee, former prime minister of Great Britain, a master of witty evasion, left his several audiences at the University Friday no more enlightened about our British brethren's outlook on the present world crisis and their solutions than they had been before the distinguished visitor arrived on campus. In his All University Convocation address, Lord Attlee spoke in glowing generalities. Ideas in the minds of men will win the Third World War, not weapons on battlefields. How many times have we heard this statement over the last decade? He refused to discuss what diplomatic steps should be taken to solve world conflicts, asserting that he was "an old man and I don't think it is right for me to be a back seat driver and suggest the road to be taken." Yes, he is an "old man," but one with experience. And this experience at the Potsdam Conference and organizing the United Nations should count for something to his successors. The world looks up to this man who led Great Britain through the end of World War II and the difficult times of reconstruction. At a press conference with journalism students Friday afternoon, Lord Attlee was abrupt and even more non-committal in his answers. He often replied: His eyes sparkled and his moustache quivered as he hurled back curt answers to the students who tried almost without success to get replies. "I don't know. I wouldn't know. I don't think so." He refused to criticize the United States either in its domestic situation or foreign affairs. Yet in his earlier lecture, he stressed the need for criticism and respect for others' opinions among all free countries. Perhaps Lord Attlee was hesitant because he no longer holds a prominent position in his country's government or the Labor Party and therefore could not speak as an official representative of his government. But he must have underestimated his audience, which was composed mostly of students. But they were students vitally concerned about the kind of world they are to inherit. They want to know just where our greatest ally, Great Britain, is going to take a stand. What are the most eminent problems and how are we going to reach a solution? No, Lord Attlee couldn't speak officially for his government. But he could have spoken as former prime minister. He won the world's respect for that role. He could have earned a great deal more respect at the University had he spoken in that capacity. —Pat Swanson laughing By John Husar A lovely operatic experience, "Carmen," opened last night in the University Theatre. Completed by Georges Bizet in 1875, the opera has become a classic. Such was last night's performance — the height of student theater this season. theater Second to Bizet's superb score, the production's stronger assets were the magnificent settings and lighting designed by E. Arthur Kean. Strictly progressive, the settings grant much leeway to individual imagination, yet retain a considerable amount of authentic Spanish flavor. Extending to the lighting, Mr. Kean's genius reflected tasteful perception of the opera's necessary atmosphere. Director Jack Brooking mastered the usual problem of how to make singers act. Each character was developed as fully as can be expected. The huge and difficult production numbers and crowd assemblies moved with reason and color. The many fiery scenes flashed by with zing and coordination. This was the shortest three hours we have spent in the University Theatre. "Carmen's" fame comes from its many delightful musical numbers. Most people have heard all or some of the arias, duets or ensembles. In order to put the show over successfully the music surely must satisfy one's expectations. Robert Baustian's 42-piece orchestra used the aid of 11 faculty ALICE J. COYZ MELANIA members to insure an excellent musical reproduction. This is the first time so many non-students have bolstered a KU pit orchestra. The results were worth it. "Carmen" has something of the "life as it really is" theme, popular with many of today's novelists and playwrights. The story takes Carmen, a sexy Gypsy girl, through a few of her long series of loves. CARMEN—Beverly Runkle Benso, Lawrence graduate student, does voice exercises before the University Theatre's opening last night. She plays the title role. In one scene, she excites the soldier Don Jose, his superior officer, Zuniga, and Escamillo, the torcador, into falling in love with her. This results in a tear between the men and some well-executed fight sequences. Further, Carmen places herself between Jose and his original girl, Micaela. Beverly Runkle Benso sings a slow sultry Carmen. Her beautiful contralto voice is up to the role with all its difficulties. Although not an accomplished dancer, Mrs. Beno adequately carries her passionate, graphic scenes. Jose loses life's true beauty by casting away Micaela and begins a life of moral disrepute and dishonesty. Fatalist Carmen sees him as her "nemesis" and attenpts to ruin Jose by lowering him deeper into abyssal straits. The suspense lies in finding out who really triumphs, if at all. As Jose's commanding officer, Jack Davison uses his superior baritone voice in a much smaller role than we would like to see him play. With the exception of a few ragged spots, Robert Lynch's bass is up to the role of Escamillo, especially in the vital Tororead aria. Don Jose is given a fine performance by Dick Wright. He has a strong tenor voice and ably characterizes the young soldier, although cutting a ridiculous figure in tights. But one of the finest voices belongs to Celia Welch (Micaela). A so-called "discovery" this year, she has a bright future in the local theater should she continue to deliver quality such as her beautiful arias and duets with Jon Jose. Joyce Malicky and Martha O'Dell use their silvery voices well as Carmen's two Gypsy friends Bruce Gardner and David Dodds were also of high caliber as the smugglers, and Roland Pera sang well in his brief soldier role. The choral direction, costumes and choreography all were of high excellence. Considering everything, the evening was marvelously successful. letters to the editor $A\left| a n = k v \right|\frac{1}{2} z$ ASC Needs Independents The problem of poor communication between the independent student and student government was brought to our attention again by the excellent letter of Hal Archer in Tuesday's Daily Kansan. Editor: We have long been aware of the difficulties which face the independent student who wishes to know more about student government and campus politics. Our experience has shown that The Daily Kansan is virtually the only source of information concerning student government available to the independent student. We feel that there is a definite place in student government for the independent student and that there is a need for a closer link between independents and their government. The Daily Kansan does a good job of keeping students abreast of recent developments in the All Student Council, but there is no way the independent can learn about the mechanics of student The Daily Kansan can do the independent student a definite service by answering these questions. However, written answers to specific questions cannot fully take the place of personal contact with those people who are active in student government. government and politics unless he asks questions. Those students representing independents in student government face the problem of finding ways to make themselves available to their constituents so as to answer their questions concerning government and politics at KU. Terry Davis, Frontenac senior; Ann Shaffer, Russell junior. ASC representatives, Independent unorganized living district. \* \* \* It has been our experience that those people acquainted with student government are more than willing to talk to interested students about the function, mechanics, accomplishments, and weaknesses of student government at KU. Editor: Russia Resembles Reich According to The Daily Kansan, March 2, Prof. Colodynny said in a Current Events Forum that "forty years ago a new society was born in direct competition to ours and with opposite principles. In three decades it proved that a technological country could be built without the use of private capital." This is of course true. But what are the characteristics of that new civilization in Russia? There are some of the characteristics of both of these totalitarian robot-countries: 1. One party regime which does not admit any free discussion or free elections. 3. Use of violence not only against the anti-Communists or anti-Nazis but also against the opposition within the party in power. These characteristics are methodologically very similar to the features of another civilization born 27 years ago and destroyed 13 years later, that of the Third Reich built by Hitler. 5. A foreign policy of provocative threats sweetened by some illusionary concessions such as 4. A new colonialism such as the oppression of the Tartars, Volga-Germans, Hungarians and Poles by the Communists or of the Jews, Czechs, Poles and Russians by Hitler. 2. Use of slave labor for great enterprises such as the building of the Belomor channel in Russia or the war industry in Germany (where the so called Ostarbeiter were employed). Munich after the destruction of Czechoslovakia and the relaxation after the bombing of Quemoy and before the new cold war for Berlin. Another difference is that Hitler's victims were chiefly non-Germans, while the victims of the Bolsheviks were mostly Russians or Ukrainians. . . There are of course many differences. Hitler's goal was a rather "modest" one. He wanted domination over Europe only, and perhaps some parts of Asia and Africa. The Communist goal is a more ambitious one. It includes domination over the entire globe and perhaps even the moon. All these are the characteristics of evil, I believe, and this evil is strong enough to produce Lutniks, and Sputniks and to impress some professors, some millionaires and the poor, ignorant people of Africa and Asia. The latter I understand better than the former. Prof. Colodny is right in saying that the United States should be more of a champion for the oppressed. By "oppressed" I mean not only the colored people in Union of South Africa but also North Koreans, Hungarians, Chinese and Russians living under the Communist yoke. I am also impressed by the strength and success of evil, but still I disapprove of it just as some Russians in the U. S. S. R. such as Mr. Pasternak and, I hope, some of his admirers in Russia. George Ivask George Wash Assistant professor of Russian It Looks This Way... By Larry Miles Uncle John notes that leotards were once called long johns. Chancellor Murphy said at convocation this year that he wanted no "lazy minds" on the campus. A friend of mine wants no argument with the chancellor and has sent his on vacation. Prof. Snarf is encouraging students to talk in class. He claims that now he will know how stupid they are instead of always guessing. Since Detroit is planning smaller autos next year, the Black Forest elves are planning more cuckoo clocks. Dailu Hansan UNI BRITT 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 Page 3 Attlee Says U.S. Should Lead World Government Drive University Daily Kansan Earl Clement Attlee said in a press conference Friday in Flint Hall that the United States should take the lead in promoting a world government. Earl Attlee fielded questions from a battery of journalism students on topics ranging from rock-n-roll to Joe Stalin. He said if he were back in a high position in government he would actively work for a system of world government. "I think that world government should be something the United States should be taking the lead in since they've had experience with federation. "I don't believe in perpetual strife and conflict. I believe in coexistence. You need only a minimum of government to prevent war. I think the main thing is to stop war, abolish national armaments, and have disturbances referred to a tribunal," he said. Earl Attlee said he would abolish the veto power in a world government. "It is essential that you get rid of the idea of individual sovereignty," he said. Asked about nationalism, such as that of the countries of the Middle East, he replied: "You can't do away with it. If given its head it will work itself out." Earl Attiele said the United States should recognize Red China and give her a seat on the United Nations Security Council. "It is better to look facts in the face. It's inevitable that they should enter the UN. China has potential wealth, an industrious population, and given a good government, it might not take too long before she becomes a world power." he said. "There is a certain amount of lack-of-face for the Chinese in being excluded that we should get rid of." he added. Asked what to do with the Nationalist Chinese, Earl Attlee replied: "They're your pets. I guess you'll have to look after them." Earl Attlee said Prime Minister Macmillan has probably achieved Dirksen Says America's Berlin Forces Ample WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, backed up by defense chiefs, said today that America's armed forces are "adequate as to every circumstance" to meet the Berlin crisis. The Illinois Republican took sharp issue with statements by Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson that the nation's defenses must be "sharpened" in light of the Berlin situation. Dirksen told newsmen the United States has been preparing for the Berlin crisis for a long time. He said "the President is not only alert to everything in that field but so is the defense establishment." necessary to prepare for possible conflict over Berlin. But he said there is a real possibility for a diplomatic settlement. Similar views were reflected in statements made yesterday by Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy and Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker. McEllroy said the United States and its allies are doing everything Brucker said that troops are "combat ready" and military plans fully made to meet any "conceivable situation" arising from the Berlin crisis Johnson threw his full support behind President Eisenhower's firm stand on Berlin. But the Texan said the Soviet "countdown" had started and "we must move now to insure for ourselves the greatest possible strength for the day when the show-down comes." Other Democrats stressed the need for more diplomatic negotiations with Russia over Berlin. Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) said he thought there could be "a compromise on both sides" before Russia actually took a step toward ousting the allies from Berlin. He said the United States should not remove its troops from Berlin "I think he has probably done some useful work. I couldn't tell yet," he said. some good results in his trip to Russia. ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS APPROPRIATE CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Flower Box 20 East 9th VI 3-1701 ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS APPROPRIATE CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES "You'll find it a good rule to remember when dealing with the Russians to make sure, before you do anything, that they do the same thing," he added. 5c Earl Attlee was asked to compare Stalin and Khruschev. He was asked to rate former President Truman. "I thought Khrushchev a little more flexible. That is quite a bit of an advance over Stalin." Flower Box 20 East 9th VI3-1701 "We generally leave these things to subsequent generations. I think he would rank very high in your lists of presidents," he said. Monday, March 9, 1959 Earl Attlee said he remembered Secretary of State Dulles from the 1945 San Francisco Conference. "He was a backroom boy in San Francisco in 45," he said. He predicted the Labor Party would win the next general election in England. The oldest orphanage still in use in the United States is Bethesda, near Savannah, Ga. It was opened in 1740. Job interviews for engineering students who graduate in June or August are being held this week in Hoch Auditorium. The companies interviewing are: Interview Schedule Set for Engineers Tomorrow — Columbia Southern Chemical Company, Corpus Christi Tex.; Federal Aviation Agency, Kansas City, Mo.; Swift and Company, all locations; U.S. Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa. Applications Available Friday — Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, Calif.; U. S. Corps of Engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; Westinghouse Electric Corporation, all locations. Wednesday — Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sheffield Steel Company, Kansas City. Mo; U. S. Naval Air Missile Center. Point Mugu, Calif.; U. S. Naval Electronics Laboratories, San Diego, Calif. Thursday -- Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla.; U. S. Naval Air Development and Material Center, Johnsville, Pa.; Westinghouse Electric Corporation, all locations. Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test. to be given April 30, are now available at the Registrar's Office. Students who are eligible for the test and are planning to take it should apply immediately at the Registrar's Office or at the nearest Selective Service Board. Wendell Godwin, superintendent of schools at Topeka, was to speak on "How to Act in the Face of Current Criticism." Faculty Forum Talk Canceled This Week The next Forum will be held March 18 with Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, speaking on "Traffic and Parking" The Faculty Forum, set for noon Wednesday, has been canceled because the scheduled speaker will be unable to attend, the KU-Y office said this morning. Darwin's Theory Is Zoology Topic Darwin's "Origin of the Species", chapters 10 and 11, will be discussed at the Zoology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Dr. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology, 1637 West 9th. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER ARE MID-TERMS PUTTING YOU IN A BIND? ONE DAY SERVICE THRIFTY TOO! 12 1 2 9 3 6 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FLUFF DRY PINCHED FOR TIME? LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR YOU You just sign a card and forget it—we do your wash for you! No bundle too large or small. Time-consuming minor mending will be done for you free of charge! "Extra" sudsings and more rinsings than you could do at home—a cleaner fresher wash done for you while you study... You'll Feel Better In Clean Clothes P. S. We Meet YOUR Demands...We'll do all we can to meet any emergency! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-3711 APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE You'll Be Glad You Did. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 9. 1959 Sooners, I-State Edge KU in Swimming Meet KU's swimming team came out of the Big Eight swimming meet at Lincoln last weekend with 50 points and a third place. Oklahoma took first place honors with 198 points and Iowa State second with 61. Runners-up were: Kansas State, 33; Nebraska, 29, and Colorado, 25. Oklahoma won 14 out of 16 of the events in the meet, set four new conference records and tied one in running away with its eighth straight Big Eight conference swimming championship. Jack Saari set new records in both the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly events, swimming the 100 in 1:00.5 and the 200 in 2:20.1. Don Jobson tied the 200-yard individual medley record with a time of 2:21.2. The other two records were established in the 100-yard breaststroke by Gordon Collett with 1:04.8 and the 400-yard medley relay by the Sooner relay team in 4:03.1 Coach Jay Markley said Kansas still had an outside chance for second until one of Oklahoma's men failed to qualify in the 100-yard freestyle and enabled Iowa State to pile up unexpected points by placing three men in the event. Results Fridav: 200-yard Butterfly-1, Jack Saari, Oklahoma; 2. John Jeffrey, Kansas; 3. John Poort, Kansas; 4. Larry McLean, Nebraska; 5. Jerry Fitzgerald, Kansas State; 6. David Drake, Iowa State. Time-2:20.1. (New record. Old record 2:21.3—Mike Lemair, Iowa State. 1955.) 50-yard Freestyle—1. Ernie Drowatsky, Oklahoma; 2. Jerry Petkus, Iowa State; 3. Alan Wileox, Oklahoma; 4. Dave Hinderliter, Kansas State; 5. Joe Gucusana, Neoraska; 6. Ron Begg, Iowa State. Time -- 23.4. 200-vard Backstroke—1. Chuck Lechner, Oklahoma; 2. Don Jobson, Oklahoma; 3. George Ickes, Colorado; 4. Dave Ewart, Iowa State; 5. Frank Thompson, Nebraska; 6. Bill Manchester, Iowa State. Time—2:15.2. 200-yard Freestyle—1. Larry Lermo, Oklahoma; 2. Conner, Oklahoma; 3. Doug Brown, Oklahoma; 4. Brad Keeler, Kansas; 5. Dale Voss, Nebraska; 6. Tom Cobientz, Kansas State. Time—2:13.2. 100-yard Breaststroke-1. Gordon Collett, Oklahoma; 2. Carlyn Cruzan, Oklahoma; 3. Jim Laidiaw, Kansas; 4. Joe Stocker, Nebraska; 5. Jim Wise, Colorado; 6. Mike Graham, Iowa State. Time—1:04.8. (New record. Old record—1:05.2. Collet in preliminaries. Previous record 1:07.5 by Cruzan, Oklahoma 1958.) One-Meter Diving—1. Dallas Chestnut, Kansas State. 347.15 points; 2. Lorne Hale, Oklahoma. 338.10; 3. Paul Anderson, Colorado. 319.75; 4. Don Echelberger, Iowa State. 317.80; 5. Harr Klug, Oklahoma. 290.95; 6. Branch Walton, Nebraska. 217.20. 200-yard Individual Medley—1. Jobson, Oklahoma; 2. Ronnie Hosner, Oklahoma; 3. John Janovy, Oklahoma; 4. Jared Piety, Kansas; 5. Jeffrey, Kansas; 6. Ron Bucklin, Nebraska. Time—2:21.2. (Ties old record by Dale Lucas, Iowa State, 1956.) 400-yard Freestyle Relay — 1. Oklahoma (Wilcox, Johnson, Drowatzky, and Brown); 2. Iowa State; 3. Kansas; 4. Kansas State; 5. Colorado; 6. Nebraska. Time—3.36.8. Cincinnati, which could have won a tournament spot Saturday, was set back. 84-66, by Bradley in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Cincinnati goes against St. Louis University tonight and the outcome of the game may determine the Missouri Valley tournament entry. The final berth in the NCAA basketball regional tournament here may be decided tonight in Cincinnati. The pressure is now on the Bearcats. If St. Louis wins, Cincinnati and Bradley will be forced into a playoff game for the tourney berth. If Cincinnati wins, the Bearcats will win the conference championship and a spot in the NCAA. DePaul of Chicago won the right to meet Kansas State here with a 57-56 victory over Portland Saturday night at Portland. There is enough rubber in the landing gear system of a modern jet bomber to make 100 automobile tires. Texas Christian, the Southwest Conference champion, is the other tournament entry. Texas Christian will open against either Cincinnati or Bradley Friday night. Emporia Cager High Scorer PITTSBURG, Kan. — (UPI) — Jim Fraley of Emporia State College is the season's highest scorer with 376 points in 24 games in the Central Intercollegiate Conference, but his 15.7 average is second to Stan O'Neil of Southwestern, who had an 18.7 average. KU Ready for O-State The Jayhawkers will be shooting for a third place tie with Colorado or Oklahoma in the final standings in the Big Eight conference. Kansas has a 7-6 record going into the final game. Colorado is 8-4 with two games to play and Oklahoma is 8-5 with one game remaining. Oklahoma State, led by big Arlen Clark, is 4-8 in the conference. Clark Cincinnati Put On the Spot The Jayhawkers close out their basketball season tomorrow night at Stillwater, Okla., against Oklahoma State. has scored 1,132 points in his career for the Cowboys and ranks eighth among all-time Big Eight scorers. Kansas defeated the Cowboys, 58-49, in the two teams' first meeting in January. The University of Colorado's wrestling team will tackle the University of Oklahoma's top mat team Thursday night at Boulder under new coach Marshall Wells, who replaced Dan Stavely. Maine lobster was the first food to be canned in the United States. All the other games were forfeited. Alpha Chi Omega forfeited to Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes to Gertrude Sellards Pearson (freshmen) and Kappa Alpha Theta to Sellards. Buff Wrestlers to Meet OU The winners Tuesday will play March 17 for the hill championship. In games played Thursdav night Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Phi 39 to 23 and Gertrude Sellards (upperclass) beat Watkins 51-18. Sir, a woman preaching is like a dog's walking on his hind legs. It is not done well; but you are surprised to find it done at all—Samuel Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upperclass), and Sellards advanced to the semi-finals in the women's volleyball intramurals. Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upperclass) will play Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Sellards Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Robinson gym. Girls Volleyball Field Narrows Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c ANTIDISS- ESTABLISH- MENTARIANISM ANTI- DISESTABLISH- MENTARIANISM Muffiers and Talliphes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! Eaton's Cornusable Bond is available in light, medium, heavy and onion skin weights. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton's Corrāsable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was erased; errors can be flicked off Corrāsable's special surface with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing a new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting Eaton's Corrāsable. (Rhymes with erasable.) EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER Made only by Eaton EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper EATON E E E EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SPEED SPEED FAILURE When appearance counts in a hurry, take your clothes to ACME and ask for their 1-hour jet lightning service. Get the same personalized service and guaranteed workmanship you always find at ACME. 1-HOUR JE 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE CALL ACME TODAY acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. VI3-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Monday, March 9. 1959 University Daily Kensan 1 'Intellectual Air' at KU, Clutter Says Wichita Beacon editorial page editor Mark Clutter credited the University with an "air of intellectual excitement" in the last of three articles he has written about KU. Mr. Clutter recently visited the campus to investigate charges by Gov. George Docking that the University was "running wild" and needed "cleaning up." In earlier articles, he complimented KU students on their neatness and politeness and appealed to politicians to give Chancellor Franklin Murphy "a chance to run a school." In his final article he is emphasizing the need for funds for research work. "Much of the excitement of university life derives from that vast and rather undefined field called research. Mr. Clutter commented; "Research might be defined negatively as that university activity which some politicians are most against. And yet it is the very soul, not only of university achievements, but also of civilization." There are three ways to communicate research, he said. He named letters, trips and reading scholarly journals. Mr. Clutter said the difficulty of research is communication. Page 5 "Letters are most useful but sometimes attendance at scholarly conferences hastens completion of projects which might never be finished Prizes Offered in Advertising Contest The Advertising Round Table of Kansas City is sponsoring an advertising contest for journalism, advertising and marketing students. Contestants are to write an article 500 words or less on the theme, "The Part That Advertising Will Play in my Life After Graduation." First prize will be $75, second prize $50, and third prize $25. Entries must be mailed by April 1, to Ben N. Allmayer, Allmayer, Fox & Reshkin Agency, Inc., 612 W 47th St, Kansas City, 12, Mo. The Army Ordnance Guided Missile School at Huntsville, with 1,300 students is the third largest educational institution in Alabama. francis sporting goods 731 Mass. Tennis we're in the racket for restringing by an isolated researcher," Mr. Clutter said. bring yours in! one day service AAA "Money for research is harder to obtain in some fields than it is in others. He further commented; COLLEGE MOTEL 0123456789 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 "It is often easier to obtain a grant for some expensive scientific gadget than it is to find a few hundred dollars for some study in literature. Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming "A university does more than find knowledge, however. It garners knowledge. Watson Library is intensely proud of its collections of rare books. It has one of the three best collections of James Joyce in the country. "The Art Museum has many fine paintings and secutures. These treasures are purchased with private money. They are gifts to the University." "I'm sure that the bright, earnest young man or woman who spends four years in the small universe called Mt. Oread will be able to live a more significant life as a result," he concluded. Radio Programs KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet in F Major, Op. 41, No. 2," by Schumann 7:00 Ballet Music: "Agnon," by Stravinsky 7:30 Keyboard Concert, Harpsichord; "Sonata for Cello and Harpsichord," by Handel 8:00 University of the Air: Pacific Portraits 8:30 University of the Air: Doorway to the World 8:45 University of the Air: Curtain Going Up 9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 7 in C Major," by Schubert 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: major, Op. KUOK Tonight Vendor Advertises Truth 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI) Sign seen on a farm truck parked along highway 80: "Vine-ripped tomatoes." 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jawhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:55 Sports Survey, Mike Zakoura Skip Rein, Ken Konop 8:05 KUOK Album Time, "Fancy Dancin'", Billy May 8:05 Lucky Strike Melodies 9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens 10:05 Stardust Melodies, Mike Fitzwater 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Stardust Melodies, Mike Fitzwater 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes 130 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson 630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson. Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. Blind Date Becomes Mystery SOUTH GATE, Calif. — (UPI)— Robert Wood, 29, took a pretty, dark-haired blind date to a drive-in movie last night, parked his car and left her to get refreshments. When he came back she was missing. So was his 1958 automobile. Hashinger to Give Medical Lecture The 1959 Logan Clendening Lecture will be given by Edward H. Hashinger, professor emeritus of gerontology and medicine, at 8 p.m. Thursday, in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. The lecture is given in memory of Logan Clendening, former professor of the history of medicine. For Expert Dr. Hashinger will speak on "Arthur E. Hertzler, The Kansas Horse and Buggy Doctor." Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass. VI3-4366 THINKLISH LUCKY STRIKE English: LIARS' CLUB LUCKY STRIKE TIPS TOASTED CIGARETTES Thinklish translation: These guys know stories so tall they tell 'em with skywriting! Their imaginations are so wild they keep them in cages! The one thing they don't lie about—as you might have guessed—is the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. (Fine tobacco is fine with them!) In Thinklish, this bunch is a braggregation! And that's no lie. MAKE $25 Start talking our language—we've got hundreds of checks just itching to go! We're paying $25 each for the Thinkish words judged best! Thinkish is easy: it's new words from two words—like those on this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college and class. RONALD GOODARD, KANSAS CITY JR. COLL. Thinklish: REDAGOGUE English: HOG WITH TWO WIVES Thinklish: PIGAMIST CHRISTINE JENSEN, MONTANA STATE U. SPEED LIMIT 60MPH Thinklish: CHURNPIKE English: MUDDY HIGHWAY English: RUSSIAN SCHOOLTEACHER Get the genuine article ELMER FROEWISS, SEATTLE WE INVENTED: Electricity Steam Santa Claus Trees Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE English: MARTINI RECIPE Thinklish: GINFORMATION VERMINE GIN A. T. Ca NORMAN FORTNER, WAYNE STATE U English: STUDY OF CHICKEN FEED Thinklish: PECKONOMICS JEFF FISCHER, TEMPLE U. Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name" Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 9. 1959 Rock Chalk Revue Is 'Disappointing' ROBIN ROBINSON STARS—Three members of Delta Gamma sorority go through the paces in their first place Rock Chalk Revue skit. The three girls rejoicing over the introduction of bicycles to the campus are Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Janet Jo Jones, Colby junior. Students Speak: New Rock Chalk Revue Called a Flopperoo Applause for the 1959 Rock Chalk Revue was almost drowned out by the sighs of disappointment from the show's audience Friday and Saturday nights. The winners of the production, Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi, received praise from most of the students. However, many comments made by the audience during and after the show revealed that the over-all production did not live up to expectations. A few of the comments on the show were: The most frequent criticisms were based on a lack of continuity in the show as a whole and the lack of development in most of the plots. Joan Baldwin, Great Bend sophomore, expressed disappointment by saying, "I felt that the audience was looking for a livelier and more risque show." Sam Reynolds, Kansas City senior, said, "The two winning skits were very good, but I just didn't feel that the show lived up to the shows of the last three years." Margaret Elliot, Paola junior offered a negative comment. "I thought that the slams on Docking got tiresome by the end of the show." Sue Roach, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said, "With the exception of the two winning acts, it didn't seem that as much work had been put into the production as in past years. The ideas and the plots were just not developed enough and moved too slowly." Betty Stout, LaGrange, Ill., junior, said. "The skits this year were supposedly going to be different and original, but I felt that in general the plots were as trite as ever." Janice Cooper, Leawood senior- VARSITY NOW SHOWINGI Don Murray Richard Egan Lee Remick Patricia Owens in "These Thousand Hills" Extra: Cartoon—News "The show was pretty good overall, but only the two winners had good choral effects and choreography. I felt that they picked their cast on the basis of real talent, rather than taking just those who had time to work on the skit." Larry Luxford, Leawood freshman, said, "The skits, with the exception of a few, had something to say. The real highlight was the one on Edward R. Murrow." ALL IN? A start on your financial planning may be just the tonic you need right now; it's never too early to begin. Life Insurance is the only investment which gives you a combination of protection and savings; it's the ideal way to start a complete financial program. Your campus representative will be glad to discuss with you a variety of plans which may be tailored to your individual present and future needs. See him now, when you can profit by lower premiums! Delta Gamma's bike-riding skit and Beta Theta Pi's take-off on the governor won first place trophies in the annual Rock Chalk Revue. Second place awards went to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia By John Husar This year's program was disappointing for the 6,000 Hoch Auditorium customers who attended the ninth annual revue Friday and Saturday evenings. Usually the highlight of campus satire, the revue saw some lame attempts at humor, as many of the skits tried to spoof high state government officials. Delta Gamma's "Tandemonium" characterized the current traffic problem by proposing bike-riding as a campus avocation. Coupling funny dialogue with "West Side Story" music, the girls gave an excellent classical dance, a rarity in this production. Despite the inadequacy of some departments, many groups came up with top-notch entertainment equaling the level of past shows. BILL LYONS Supervisor "A-Jousting We Will Go" was popular as Beta Theta Pi's Robin Hood out-jousted the evil Sheriff of Dockingham in the 1960 elections, Remarkable singing accompanied the group. VI 3-5692 1722 W. Ninth The TKE's courageously at- tempeted a serious skit, "Road to Nowhere." The plot took a cabinet singer, representing man, from his accustomed medium to high-level organization man-type society. It represented the falseness of society and the fact that man was getting nowhere as a member. The singer eventually returned to his cabaret to wait and hope for (shall we say) social salvation. It was a good try, but the audience wanted to laugh. The only other chances for laughs came between the acts as Edward R. Marilboro (Dean Humphrey) interviewed two of many celebrities. The tickling two were Emily Taylor Post (Jan Harper) and Moral Roberts (Steve Callahan). The slaps at our "sexy" dean of women and the "beloved" evangelist were well-played. Humphrey was fairly authentic as the interviewer. Alpha Chi Omega's "Meanwhile Back at the Igloo" suggested that a desire for women's suffrage precipitated Alaska's statehood, which led to female domination. Chi Omega's third-place "Sail-bad the Sinner" depicted a misfit pirate using his allowance to fill the ill-desired campus "treasure" chest. Also third place, Delta Upsilon's "The Remarkable Tale of Dr. Fowstl," presented the dilemma of Retirement Plan to Senate under a Board of Regents retirement plan. an assistant instructor of English of 41 years duration who needed to sell his soul to the devil to get a promotion. The schools asked for a separate retirement program. This was opposed by Gov. Docking and apparently will not be given by the Legislature. Monte Johnson, titled master of ceremonies, ostensibly introduced the skits, George Detsios, playing an innovation, Saxum Calx, wore an interesting costume. Other retirement bills have been introduced but this bill was considered the one which would get major legislative attention. It would cover about 17,000 state workers. The bill gives full credit for prior service by state workers, except for the first two years. The bill could cover professors at state colleges. Sen. Sam Carlson (R-Manhattan) said provisions were not as favorable as present benefits TOPEKA — (UPI) — A bill to set up a $2 to $3 million state employees retirement plan, with workers contributing four per cent of their income, was to be introduced in the Senate this afternoon. Academy of Sciences Group to Meet Here The measure was proposed by the Senate State Affairs Committee, headed by Sen. James Porter (R-Topkea), and was considered the "Republican plan." Two KU psychology professors are members of the National Academy of Sciences' 6-man Committee on Primary Records, which will meet here Thursday and Friday. Bert Kaplan, associate professor of psychology, has been executive secretary of the group for three years. Roger Barker, professor of psychology, is also a committee member. The committee publishes reports of data compiled by individuals in field study, and makes them available to social scientists. Dr. A. Irving Hallowell, chairman of the committee and professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, will speak on "Human Evolution in Socio-Psychological Perspective" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium. The speech, open to the public, is sponsored by the departments of sociology and anthropology and psychology. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Frank Sinatra Shirley MacLaine Dean Martin in "Some Came Running" Extra: Cartoon—News TEXAS WESTERN EXPRESS Be on Time... For Gift Time! Easter Will Be Here Before You Know It. Now Is The Time To Order Your Portrait A Very Special Easter Gift For Your Special Friends. You Will Be Proud To Give Them A Portrait From The Portraits Taken This Week Will Be Ready For Easter! 1015 Massachusetts Camera Center Next to Varsity Theatre VI 3-9471 Bill Olin Hurry! Monday, March 9.1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00 Terms: cash All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily University Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST GRAY LEATHER PURSE during the KUK- State game, belongs to Marcela Fink. If found, contact Mrs. Mildred Dulwent at VI 3-5633. Reward. 3-0 HIGH SCHOOL RING, initials JE-1956, Hayden High School, lost sometime Saturday. seems to be the Pt Beta Phi House. If found, contact Joan Elston at VI 3-962-4. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION: any girl interested in forming a girls rifle team with access to KU ROTC range and rifles, call Mary Ann Waddell at 3-8255. 3-9 AIR FORCE SUMMER UNIFORM, hand tailored; blouse size, 38R; slacks size, 31; never worn, any reasonable offer accepted. Call VI 3-9520. 3-9 STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf FOR SALE BOOKS for birthday gifts, fine children's books, cook books, complete modern library. Antiques, signed etchings and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. 3-10 WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secret-trial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. BUSINESS SERVICES BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in courses material, 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. LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest studios, including Studio 91, Mph. institute, VI. 3-6838. 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 3-5263. tt 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, tools, bands 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, leather, grooming tools, accessories. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. if EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428 TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type the themes, term papers, these. 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 3-9508. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. if LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211 Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. For men and women, by professional staff available limited time. VI $3-2132. *f* FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendl barbers, and lascinating magazines, a EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. EXPERIENCED TECHNIQUES: M. H.-F. Cosquer, phone VI 3-8679 FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) Photo-Finishing FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, innen furnished, accept graduate students. Cal VI. 7677 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS 8411 gsm, Phi VI, M-3-5263 9411 gsm, Phi VI, M-3-5263 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will typemark papers, theses, etc. In my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. fff THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed. W. 20th林, VI 3-7184, W. 20th林, VI 3-7184, WILL do your ironing in my home 407 East 11, Call VI 3-3671. 3-1 DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass VI 3-0330 5 WANTED woman to share new, furnished, two bedroom apartment, on 2nd floor, c/o D-123 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION HIXON STUDIO BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic, party supplies, 6th and Vermont Verphone VI-10350 WANTED: washing and ironing, wet wash 15 cents a load, washed and dried 20 cents a load, shirts (except whites) 10 cents each, pants 10 cents each. Ladies' dresses 20 cents each, finished. Open seven days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 420 Indiana. 3-10 ANTED: ride to Kansas City for two boys, on bikes with expensive expenses. WI VIA BART. WANTED: ride from Lawrence to Topeka, Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Call VI 3-8158 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 3-9 FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, extra nice, two beds with inner spring windows, two bath. All utilities paid 86 month, 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4858. SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM, single furniture, close to campus. Call V1- 234-5678. FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4271, 1232 Louisiana. 3-16 TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for young men, linens furnished, no drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. -10 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 TYPIST. Make reservations now to have thoes, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn. FOR RENT RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week. en-month. CV VI 0-1971. Singer EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Responsible rates eight years post office time; committed work. Cd. D-12-84 Mrs.John L. Gilmick 1811 Tennessee, tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqnit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf FOR LEASE COUNTRY HOME, four bedrooms, two baths, unfurnished, lease from June 1, 1959 to February 1, 1961. $100 per month plus utilities. Call VI 3-6212. 3-12 71 1111 V IBM invites the 1959 Graduate with Bachelor's or Master's Degree to discuss career opportunities Contact your college placement office for an appointment for campus interviews March 16 & 17 Career Opportunities Sales ------- If Your Degree Major Is In: Applied Science Liberal Arts - Business - Accounting - Engineering - Mathematics Product Development Physics - Mathematics - Engineering Manufacturing Physics - Mechanical - Electrical - Engineering Physics - Mathematics Industrial - Electrical - Mechanical Mathematics - Physics Some facts about IBM IBM's phenomenal growth offers unlimited professional opportunities to highly qualified graduates. Company policies lay a firm groundwork for stimulating and rewarding careers in the areas listed above. At IBM, you will find respect for the individual . . . small-team operations . . . early recognition of merit . . . good financial reward . . . outstanding company-paid benefits . . . and many educational and training programs. IBM's laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N.Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and service offices are located in 198 principal cities throughout the United States. If you cannot attend the interviews, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office; IBM Corp. 1400 Baltimore Ave. P.O. Box 24 Kansas City 41, Mo. IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHY.C.S. CORPORATION DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 9, 1959 Students Taking Short Cuts To Prepare for Mid-Terms KU students are taking short cuts in studying and are trying to outguess their instructors as the time of mid-semester examinations approaches, a Daily Kansan poll indicates. thems. One of the questions put to the students was how they expected to handle the large amount of reading they usually have to complete before an examination. Theodore R. Mueller, Hoisington junior, seems to hold a typical student attitude toward reading assignments. "I read the entire assignment if I have time," he said. "If I don't have the time, I skim through and hit the most important topics." William N. Stueck, Leawood sophomore, disagrees with Mueller's last minute method. "I read the whole book," Stueck said. "I don't think a person can absorb the full meaning just by scanning through or reading only a few pages of the book. I also study my class notes." Lyle D. Weeks, Leavenworth sophomore, said, "I read the complete assignment and depend on notes to some extent. I check the book against my class notes because I have found that most professors lecture too fast for me to get everything down the way I want it." James M. House, Wichita freshman, has a different method of studying for tests. "I absolutely never read my assignments, as I take excellent notes and rely solely on them. All I do is scan through the books and get the high points," he said. Byron E. Anderson, Wichita sophomore, said, "I make a point to read the entire assignment when tests come around and before then if I find time. Notes are usually repetitious of the material in the books. If I scan the book and find it difficult I usually go back and read it, but if I think I understand it by scanning, I let it go at that." Wavne Hightower, Philadelphia, Pa., freshman, has a more ambitious attitude toward studying. "I feel that it is necessary to follow instructions on an assignment to the best of one's knowledge. Consequently, I'm constantly seeking outside sources for assignments in my classes." Another question asked of students involved the type of questions they prefer on an examination—essay or objective. Objective questions got one-third of the votes and essay questions got one-half. The remaining votes were for a combination of both essay and objective. Nathaniel E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said, "I prefer essay questions, because I think it gives the student an opportunity for self-expression and thoroughness." Another supporter of the essay 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 any items to the Daily Kaiser. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker Demon Patton, The Factorial $^1$, $^2$, $\dots$, $^n$. Evil Twin! Foreign students: The Lise Fellowship Inc. is offering travel opportunities for foreign students who plan to return home after the current year. Interested students see the secretary in the Foreign Student Advisor's office, 228 Strong Hall. Baptist Student Union, 5 n.m. Dan- forth Chapel Dean, speak on speak on Marriage International Folk Dance Club, 7 to 9 international dance room. Everyone invited and girls welcome. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion. break- down at Easter Church, Liverpool, Liverpool. House WAC Officer Procurement interviews. 305-B Student Union, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Capt. Elizabeth A. Harth. Any girls interested in obtaining information about the Women's Army Corps is welcome. name: Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Dan-1 forth Chapel. Mrs. Bill Crews will lead a discussion on "Love, Courtship and Business Placement Bureau 214 Strong Hail, James R. Salter, Sears, Roebuck & Co. Retailing & Accounting William E. Keefe, Trails & America, Bank Officers Training Program "Carmen" University Theatre, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Marguerite L. Kuna, Hallmark管理 firm; creative writing, design, administration; creative writing, design, English, journalism, mathematics, retailing and secretarial; Edward W. Tanner, Aetna Life Insurance Co., group insurance Lutheran Gamma Delta. 5-5-3 p.m. Danforthe Chapel, Pastor Britton, Lenten Psychology Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. The departments of psychology and sociology will jointly sponsor a talk by Dr. A. Irving Hallowell of the University of Pennsylvania on Evolution in Socio-Psychological Perspective. Style Show, Union Ballroom, 7.30-10 Style Show, Mrs. Cobb, Robert Beer, and Mrs. Robert Beer. "Carmen" University Theatre, 8 p.m. English Style Debate. University of Kansas vs. Princeton University. Pro E. Buehler, master of ceremonies, 8 p.m. Presents Dial KUOK 630 KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY STATE "live" From Stillwater, Oklahoma TUESDAY, MARCH 10 - 7:55 P.M. Brought to You by question is Carol Ann James, Mayetta junior. Interfraternity Council Union Bookstore Jay Shoppe Camera Center Hawk's Nest Jack Norman's "An objective test is a poor type of test. I like to use my own opinion while taking a test," she said. Carol E. Sturgess, Kansas City Mo., junior, thinks that the two types of questions each have a particular field in which they are best. must enforce is the late registration or non-registration of social functions." Sharp said. "in physical science classes, objective tests are best suited," she said. "However, I prefer essay in other courses because this requires a better understanding of the subject matter and a clear understanding of the relationship of topics." Ray Merrick, Topeka freshman, said, "I prefer the essay type because it is a better test of your knowledge." Fines on Social Groups Provide Scholarships Money from fines assessed against organizations which violate All Student Council social regulations is used to provide tuition scholarships for students. Richard G. Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chairman of the ASC Social Committee, said the ASC constitution requires that the committee's money be used for scholarships. Three such scholarships were given for this semester. Sharp said fines for violations of social regulations regarding social functions are the most often assessed. All social functions must be registered with the committee. Fines range from $10 for late registration of chaperons or social functions, to $25 for non-registration. "The main regulation we An organization may appeal its case if it feels it has been fined without reason. Most of the present social regulations were set up by last year's committee. Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, is the adviser for the Social Committee. Waggoner Speaks at Forum (Continued from Page 1.) Evening Post, "Are We Making a Playground Out of College?" by Jerome Ellison, Indiana University professor. Prof. Ellison called for the abolishing of the "second curriculum," an accumulation of irrelevancies in the life of a student. "The second curriculum is entirely elective, as is evidenced by the number of students who are attending this forum." Dean Waggoner said. He also mentioned that only 1,500 persons attended the musical, "Lil Abner," Wednesday night, while over 4,000 students heard Earl Clement Attlee speak at an all-University convocation Friday morning. "American universities cannot be accurately described in general because there are over 1,800 institutions of higher education in the U. S." he said. "They are all changing, but are not all making the same changes at the same time." Dean Waggoner said he is definitively against the idea of having universities take only junior and senior students. He said that although he knows of some very good junior colleges, he believes freshmen and sophomores should not be sent to junior colleges because they need to benefit from the instruction of faculty members who are doing research as well as teaching. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad TOM HARDY Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days booked from $645 Orient 43-65 Days booked from $998 Many tours include college credit. Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $699 up and Around the World $1798 up. Ask Your Travel Agent 26th Year SITA 332 So. Michigan Ave WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Chicago 4, HA 7-2531 世球 26th Year SITA WORLD TRAVEL, 19 Ask "Exotic Pizzas" This Week's Special: HAMBURGER 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. ALIA CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 No. Park Mystery Hugs Band Deposit The "case of the disappearing dance deposit" is still unsolved. Mrs. Rusty Brown, wife of the band's leader, sent a telegram to the peep club the day of the dance. She said her husband had suffered an abdominal attack and the engagement would have to be canceled. He also said the club has contacted several law enforcement agencies who have told them that the matter is not in their jurisdiction. The club has also contacted the musician's union. "We haven't had any pertinent developments. It's a hard thing to find someone who doesn't want to be found." Henning said. She also said a letter of explanation and the deposit, half the cost of the band, would be sent to the pep club the next day. So far, neither has arrived in Lawrence. "We have had very little cooperation from either the musician's union or the law enforcement agencies," Henning said. The club has no definite plans about recovering the money. "It is strictly a matter of con- Greek Week Has Sauter-Finegan The Sauter-Finegan Orchestra will play here March 21 for the Greek Week dance. The band is headed by two of the country's top arrangers, Ed Sauter and Bill Finegan. For over a decade Sauter ane Finegan have shaped the music played by more than a dozen top orchestras. They may have done more to establish the era of swing than any other music personalities of the time. of the time. Sauter was responsible for most of Benny Goodman's famous arrangements, and also wrote for Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, Red Norvo, and Ray McKinley. Finegan wrote countless musical scores for Tommy Dorsey and was the musical genius behind the Glenn Müller orchestra. The launching of the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra in late 1952 on RCA-Victor records was hailed as one of the top musical events in years. and president of the KuKus, men's nothing on the recovery of the $375 7. The band failed to appear for an tacting legal authorities to see what course we should follow," he said. The pep club is not the only campus organization to have a band cancel. Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and chairman of the Greek Week dance, said the Greeks have had two bands cancel. Tuesday, March 10, 1959 The first band to cancel an engagement for the dance was the Les Elgart band. The band said it would be unable to make a tour through this area of the country. A contract that had been signed and the deposit were returned to the Greeks. The second band to cancel was (Continued on Page 8) Prof. Crafton said that at meetings of the committee last spring and fall, hope was expressed that script writers would try to get out of the "established rut." Atten Crafton, professor of speech and drama, answered a rumor that writers had to adhere to strict rules in the preparation of the skits. "Is there any reason why a skit should not be different?" Prof. Crafton questioned. A member of the Rock Chalk Revenue skit selection committee said yesterday that skits were not written according to any established regulations. Crafton Denies Rumor of Revue Regulations "There were no rules made concerning the scripts, and the houses knew that any off-color lines would run the risk of being marked down by the judges," he said. Lynn Miller, Dodge City senior and the revue's producer, said: "To my knowledge, there were no skits rewritten after acceptance this time." Prof. Crafton said. "This year we realized a need for different types of skits. In the past, the revue was good, but people wanted a change. The Tau Kappa Epsilon skit was an example of this." As to skit content, Barbara Lesh (Continued on Page 8) Dailu Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 56th Year, No.104 Army 'Copters Sell Cadets ARMY INSPECTION TIME—Judith Braudis, Macon, Mo., freshman gets ready to board one of the Army's helicopters. The Army is making the "big sell" to members of the R.O.T.C. in a big way. Three helicopters were brought in to do the job. The Army's object in transporting the whirlybirds here is to sell KU cadets on the idea of flying. The machines are on display south of Allen Field House. One of the three helicopters is a reconnaissance model H-13. The vehicle cost the government $40,000 without any extras such as a radio, hooks, or slings. It will carry two people, the pilot and a passenger and is used by field commanders when they want to check their troops. Another model, the H-19, is also on display. This is the same type helicopter being used on the TV program, "Whirlybirds." This model is most frequently used in air-sea rescue. The H-19 model is equipped with a sling which will carry a ton of cargo. Another ton can be carried inside. The largest of the helicopters on display is the H-21. This ship will carry 21 people. The ship is used to transport troops. AWS Sets Date For Women's Day The Associated Women Students Group has set April 28 as the date for All Women's Day, an annual project of the organization. This year Hoch Auditorium has been reserved for the evening in order to have an honors program for women. NCAA Finals to Be On TV If Sellout A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, has announced there will be television coverage of the final game of the NCAA Regional basketball tournament here Saturday only if there is a sellout crowd. Mr. Lonborg, chairman of the NCAA tournament committee, said there definitely will not be local area TV coverage for Friday's game. Games may be televised back to local areas such as Cincinnati and Fort Worth (TCU) on both nights. WIBW-TV, Channel 13, of Topeka will probably be the only area station to televise the Saturday title game, if a sellout is achieved, he said. KU May Begin Major In Law Enforcement A new curriculum to prepare students for careers in local, state and federal law enforcement agencies has been proposed by the department of sociology. KU String Festival To Be Held Friday The second annual KU String Festival will be held Friday in Hoch Auditorium for 200 instrumentalists from 10 Kansas high schools. Prof. Robert Baustian, conductor of the KU symphony orchestra and the University Theatre productions will direct a public concert at 4 p.m. Students Air Gripes About University What is the most disgusting thing about KU in the eyes of students? Of the nine answers The Daily Kansas received to this question, only one girl had no complaint. The gripes ranged from campus deficiencies to personal criticisms and opinions. One student went so far as to side with Gov. George Docking on the recent budget issue, and another condemned the dean of women. All the respondents were asked the following question: "What in your opinion is the most disgusting thing about KU?" "People who complain about the hospital and then won't turn their complaints in to me."—John Black, Pratt senior and chairman of the ASC Student Health Committee. "Mid-semester exams, because I'm flanking out. I've had too many Rock Chalk practices. Not that I disagree with Rock Chalk, of course. It's been fun."—Martha Garrison, Wichita sophomore. "Dean Emily Taylor. She seems autocratic. An iron-fisted ruler with her two cohorts, AWS and Pan-Hel."—(Name withheld by request.) myself in there."—Gerald Renyer, Topeka freshman. The lack of pavement behind Marvin Hall, in front of the engineering labs, and in the parking lots, especially in West Hills. Whenever it rains, you have to tramp through the mud. You ruin a clean pair of nants every day." -William Kopek, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "The main thing is people who use the library for a sack-out period instead of studying. Although I shouldn't complain. I've dozed off "Nothing is disgusting to me. I don't think everything is perfect, but I don't have any grips."—Mary Ann Cramm, Neodesh sophomore. S. M. WILSON "I agree with Gov. Docking in that the University wastes an awful lot of time and an awful lot of money. From the observations I've made from the way things are run, a lot of people don't know what they are Attacked... JOHN H. BRYAN ... Supported doing. A lot of offices give the students a run-around on things they don't know about."—Nancy Gustafson, Lawrence sophomore. Miss Gustafson listed a second complaint: "The Housing Office with its approved apartment lists. Many places don't conform to the standards set up. It would appear that many student apartments and rooms haven't been inspected at all."-Terry Davis, Frontenace senior. "Lawrence students and Lawrence freshmen going to summer school are considered completely oriented when they aren't. They don't even know their advisers! The Lawrence student is generally completely out of campus affairs." However, Miss Meigs came up with a more serious problem. She said: "What I really hate is getting up in the mornings for my 8 o'clock classes"—Marietta Meigs, Mission junior. "I am an art student and my entire art supplies, including my tackle box, paper, paints, and so on, were stolen from third floor Strong. I left them on a bench in the hall for a couple of minutes and they were gone when I returned. They were worth about $401!" E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations and chairman of the curriculum committee, said the proposed curriculum will be recommended to the department staff and will not be decided upon until sometime this month. The Kansas City, Mo., Police Department plans to employ four students in clerical positions. This proposal depends on approval of finances which will be decided by May 1, according to Lt. Col. J. Gameson. The four positions in the department will be: One in the planning department, two in the records and statistics department, and one in communications and radio, Col. Gameson said. "This plan would encourage the growing field of law enforcement and encourage training in college. I think it would be helpful to us and to the students. This is a liberal arts program with a major in sociology, Prof. Baur said. Courses in political science and public administration will be included. No new courses will be offered. "We plan to go ahead if funds are available," he said. "We are not giving courses on how to be a cop," Mr. Baur said. This is a pre-professional course and other technical training will be necessary before one becomes a law enforcement officer, he concluded. Weather Considerable cloudiness with afternoon rain or snow west and scattered showers southwest. Snow accumulation of 2 to 3 inches likely northwest. Snow west and north tonight with rain or snow east central and showers or thunderstorms southeast ending eastern border tomorrow . Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 10, 1959 Turn About Is Fair Play Most persons on campus, students and faculty alike, recognize the whistle as the end of class. It is the time when students stuff their pencils into their pockets, grab their coats and head for the next class. When a study was made last year to see if there was enough time allowed between classes to make it from one end of the campus to the other it was done on a ten minute basis, timed from when the whistle blew until the next class was scheduled to begin. That the whistle is a signal to dismiss class may be a general assumption, but it is definitely not a universal one. Some University professors seem to think the whistle has the same function as the Campanile chimes—to tell the time of day. Dismiss class? Why should they? They still have more to say. Their next class doesn't arrive for ten minutes so they don't feel pressed for time. The students with their next class in some distant corner of the campus could pick up their books and leave—but the ever-prevailing grade hangs over their head. They can't afford to raise the wrath of the professor. These professors, who like to lecture for five minutes after the whistle, are the same ones who storm, fume and even grade down if a student gets to class late. This is an unfair situation. The students are at the professor's mercy. The instructors must cooperate. If they expect promptness in their classes, they should not be responsible for the student's tardiness in his next class. —Martha Crosier Let's Support K-State The basketball season is about over for the second-raters and the also-rans. But the teams of championship caliber will go on during the next two weeks to try for regional and national honors. We hate to admit that KU was quite inferior to Kansas State in basketball this year. But the fact remains—we were. And no team need apologize for losing to the current Wildcat team. The regional tournament will be held in Allen Field House this weekend. The Kansas State Wildcats will be representing the Big Eight Conference in that playoff. It's all over for KU this year, but the Big Eight representative is still in the running for the big prizes of the season. KU and Big Eight sports fans have something to cheer about as long as Kansas State continues in tournament play. Seven years ago the Jayhawkers brought home the NCAA first-place trophy. This is a good year for that honor to be returned to the state of Kansas. If we can't have KU winning it, our sister-school, Kansas State, should be our second choice. —Jack Harrison letters to the editor Editor: Editor: How does one fathom all of the circulating propaganda and reach the reality of the existing situation? On hearing Clement Attlee, this same old problem was brought to mind, once again. Any thinking person is probably disappointed and discouraged by the repetition of the evils of the other world power. We have reached the point of world cooperation or world destruction. We, the students of the University of Kansas, the citizens We always seem to get one interpretation of recent occurrences. We get only the democrat's opinion on the dignitaries at the Kremlin and on Communism. Even our English Socialist presented the familiar biased and twisted views. of the United States, and the world, are the ones who must make the choice. We, the members of the "beat generation," are destined to be the leaders who will save our country—in its present form or in another—and we are the ones who can save the world. Survival and extinction are on the separate pans of a very delicate balance. Any atmospheric disturbance will determine the outcome. We need to be aware of the present conditions and we must have the facts. The facts? Well, these always present a problem. We all are very content with our present existence in the United States, but we should be aware of the other economic and political systems. Our intellects must be exposed LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER CHICAGER IN SPECTOR PICS TAGS JOKES FOR ALL OH, HES OUR MOST POPULAR HISTORY TEACHER ALLRIGHT, BUT I HEAR HIS STUDENTS DONT LEARN MUCH FROM HIM." to the workings of Communism. Are we not sensible and intelligent individuals? We must hear other viewpoints. Why are we protected from the theory of Communism and why are all of the essential facts on the communal system censored before they are passed on to the "children" of this country. We are allowed to choose our mode of entertainment. We know of all the beer joints in town and we can decide whether or not we are going to a dance on Saturday night. But with something that is much more important—the future of the entire globe—we have no grounds on which to make decisions. We cannot think or believe soundly for we are receiving little stimulation and faulty representation of the facts. We search for the night spots but we are very lax when it comes to sifting the information that we get from newspapers and speeches. We should always search for the answers to questions that no one truthfully answers for us. We run into another question at this point. How does one distinguish between false propaganda and true facts? Many would like an answer to this question and until the question is answered and the problem is solved we are not getting a fair deal. We cannot fully understand or appreciate our own country and the capitalist system unless we are free to hear about the other forms of government in the world today. Understanding is essential to coexistence. Was our visiting ex-prime minister, the leader of the British Socialist party, giving us true or biased information? Are the inhabitants of a Communist state less reel to think as they please than we in the United States? Do they all display their uniformity by wearing "red and black shirts?" Perhaps they do! But how can one be sure? I would like, for the sake of intellectual improvement, to hear another opinion, and preferably the opinion of one who is not completely dominated by the ideals of the Western world. Ed McMullan Long Beach, N. Y., sophomore By Robert Harwi It Looks This Way... The recent proposal by Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) to replace the ailing John Foster Dulles can best be described as politics—pure and simple. Sen. Symington should have selected a less vulnerable target for his attack. vulnerable target for his attack. Even though he is flat on his back in a hospital bed, Mr. Dulles is far from being out. Sen. Symington says the State Department cannot be run from a hospital bed. Would he want to bet on it? It has taken a major tragedy like this for Americans to be fully aware of the monumental figure who is serving them in the office of Secretary of State. Mr. Dulles' iron-fisted control of the State Department quite naturally offends those who would prefer not to see him so successful. Now, when he is down, might seem to some to be the ideal time to call for his removal. Let us hope there is little chance for such a removal for quite some time. It is likely that Mr. Dulles will never return to his chair in the State Department. But in the meantime, the President can seek his counsel in determining the courses to take in the treacherous time between now and May 27, when the Communists want us out of Berlin. Mr. Dulles' absence from the State Department is nothing new. He has been our most traveled Secretary of State, our most obvious advocate of do-it-yourself diplomacy. He has done much of this work and traveling despite his less than robust physical condition. The people who want a sick Dulles out are the people who would want a well Mr. Dulles out. He just is not popular with most Democrats—though it was gratifying to see so many of them come to his defense after the Sen. Symington recommendation. It is a common argument in these situations to say that no man is indispensable. That is true. There is always someone who can step into the breach. But where is the man who can fill Mr. Dulles' shoes at this particular moment in history? He knows the background of the Berlin situation thoroughly. He is still close enough physically for personal consultations with his assistants. He is still able to serve as a support for the President, who apparently needs him more than many people realize. So far there has been no suggestion from Mr. Dulles' doctors that the Secretary should step down. Until there is, or until Mr. Dulles himself or the President makes such a suggestion, we should leave things as they are. Sen. Symington, who might make a fair president, did not advance his move for the White House very far with this proposal. the look world By Stuart Levine Instructor of English PREFACES TO CRITICISM, by Walter Jackson Bate, Anchor, 95c. This is a reprint of the editor's introductions to the texts in "Criticism: the Major Texts" (Harcourt, Brace, 1952). It contains sizeable introductions to the critical positions of Aristotle, Sidney, Dryden, Johnson, Hazlitt, Coleridge, Arnold and T. S. Eliot, and shorter, but very useful prefaces to the writings of twenty-nine other major critical figures, from Plato to Edmund Wilson. Mr. Bate has provided us with a very convenient little reference work. I should think that "Prefaces to Criticism" would be a handy book for the undergraduate interested in literature to have around. Lecturers refer to the figures in this volume as reference points, and the relatively inexperienced student may not always know what the references imply. The Bate volume will serve as an adequate stop-gap until the student has a chance to read the original works. Worth Repeating Our students spend four years in high school, sitting, four more years in the college, sitting. Then at twenty-two they get down to serious university studies.-Paul J. Tillich. I'm earning my Ph.D. by the sweat of my frau.—J. Fortescue Perley III. More and more people find fulfillment in togetherness, in adjustment. ... This homogenization reflects itself in our domestic and foreign policies.—Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room 711, radio station Facebook 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 MING XIAO STRE-E-E-TCH—Emery Weber, McCune senior, reaches for dead light bulb in front of Flint Hall. Bulb Changer Adds 5 Miles to Pace Remember how tired one gets just walking to and from buildings between classes? Picture walking an extra five miles a day—and liking it. A campus lamplighter, personified by Emery Weber, McCune senior, does just that. Weber is a light bulb changer, on the payroll of the buildings and grounds department. The length of the Mississippi River is currently estimated at 2,350 miles. Light bulb changers average five miles a day in their campus rounds, changing from 10 to 100 bulbs a day. 7:55 Varsity Basketball Game from Stillwater, OKla., with Ken Zakoura, Skip Rein, Ken Konon. They also work on anything else needed to get a light working—switches, fuses and fixtures. If the job is too difficult or dangerous, an electrician is called in to make repairs. 6:00 Sign On "I like my job," Weber said. "It offers quite a bit as to when I work and where I go." "I've gotten used to high places and precarious perches since I took this job." Weber said. "I used to be afraid to get off the ground, but now I think nothing of walking around on the catwalk at the top of Allen Field House." Weber and his fellow bulbsnatchers frequently encounter dangerous jobs, such as burned-out bulbs in stairwells. Then the changer needs a helper to hold a ladder while he works, since there are no flat places to set up such a device. Tonight Finished with the Flint fixture, Weber picked up an orange crate packed with bulbs of several sizes and shapes. He then continued his round, looking for the next inefficient bulb. 6:06 Sigh On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time Weber demonstrated his sang-froid as he climbed a door to change a bulb behind Flint Hall. Standing on a narrow bar, he clung to the top of the door and calmly leaned at a 45-degree angle to change the bulb. Radio Programs KUOK Radio Programs KANU Page 3 7:05 Musical Pathways 9:30 Music from Beyond the Heavens 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet No.1 in G Minor for Piano and Strings" by Brahms 7:55 Basketball: KU vs. Oklahoma State. 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Ron Abrams 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes Tonight 10:05 Train to Nowhere—Ron Abrams **down on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson** Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Choral Concert DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS COLLEGE MOTEL Optometrists AAA 919 Mass. VI 3-1401 On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. THE DOTT TICKETS HOTELS 9:25 To be announced 9:55 News 1703 WEST 6TH 10:00 A Little Night Music: "Sonata No. 3 in G Minor for Cello and Piano" by Bach 11:00 Each In His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Atr-Conditioned, Phones, TV Member Best Western Motels Free Coffee, Free Swimming McCoy'S SHOES M'Coy's SHOES Black & White or Wild Oats & Yucatan it's BRAND NEW... --- Glamour Debs SADDLES it's Leave it to Glamour Debs to come up with the newest, the most in a saddle oxford. You'll love this light, soft shoe with a wafer-thin sole. And we have it in your size . . . come in today and try them on! Only 7.95 Tuesday, March 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 SUA Positions Open Students who have worked in the Student Union Activities program are now eligible to apply for officer and board positions. Application forms are available in the SUA office of the Kansas Union and in the Union business office. Application forms must be returned by April 8. Alvin McCoy Here Tonight Alvin McCoy, Kansas bureau chief for the Kansas City Star, will speak to the KU Political Science Club tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Pine Room. "Problems of a Political Representative" is Mr. McCoy's topic. Since 1849, $2,370,000,000 in gold has been mined in California. On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") HUSBANDS, ANYONE? Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do; to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at the fount of wisdom. But if, by pure chance, while a girl is engaged in these meritorious pursuits, a likely looking husband should pop into view, why, what's wrong with that? Eh? What's wrong with that? It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, and I give fair warning that, small and spongy as I am, anybody who says such a dastardly thing when I am around had better be prepared for a sound thrashing! The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a husband? A great deal has been written on this subject. Some say character is most important, some say background, some say appearance, some say education. All are wrong. The most important thing—bar none—in a husband is health. Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Croesus, what good is he if he just lies around all day accumulating bedsores? The most important thing in a husband is health The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make sure he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance to sweet-talk you, slap a thermometer in his mouth, roll back his eyelids, yank out his tongue, rap his patella, palpate his thorax, ask him to straighten out a horseshoe with his teeth. If he fails these simple tests, phone for an ambulance and go on to the next prospect. If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the second most important requirement in a husband. I refer to a sense of humor. A man who can't take a joke is a man to be avoided. There are several simple tests to find out whether your prospect can take a joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn his "Mad" comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his pet racoon. Or shave his head. After each of these good-natured pranks, laugh gaily and shout "April Food!" If he replies, "But this is February nineteenth," or something equally churlish, cross him off your list and give thanks you found out in time. But if he laughs silverly and calls you "Little minx!" put him to the next test. Find out whether he is kindly. The quickest way to ascertain his kindiness is, of course, to look at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is it element? Is it humane? Does it minister tenderly to the psyche? Does it coddle the synapses? Is it a good companion? Is it genial? Is it bright and friendly and full of delicet pleasure from cockcrow till the heart of darkness? Is it, in short, Philip Morris? If Philip Morris it be, then clasp the man to your bosom with hoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is kindly as a summer breeze, kindly as a mother's kiss, kindly to his very marrow. And now, having found a man who is kindly and healthy and blessed with a sense of humor, the only thing that remains is to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That, fortunately, is easy. Just enroll him in engineering. © 1950, Max Shoelman . . . For filter smokers the Philip Morris Company makes Marlboro, the cigarette with better "makin's." New improved filter and good rich flavor. Soft pack or flip-top box. A lot to like! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10. 1959 University Daily Kansan SPORTS IM Volleyball Goes Into Second Week KU's 62 intramural volleyball teams moved into the second week of competition today, polishing off 15 games of their schedule yesterday afternoon. The results of today's schedule are: Fraternity A play: Alpha Tau Omega 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0; Beta Theta Pi 2, Delta 0; Tau Kappa Epsilon farced to Delta Upsilon. Fraternity B: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Theta Chi 0; Acacia forfeited to Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity C: Sigma Chi I 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 1; Sigma Chi IV 2, Phi Gamma Delta IV 0; Phi Gamma Delta I 2, Delta Tau Delta 0; Beta Theta Pi I 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I; Beta Theta Pi IV 2, Phi Gamma Delta III 0; Sigma Chi II forfeited to Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega II forfeited to Beta Theta Pi III. Independent A; J. R. Pearson 2. Psych Grads 1. Independent B: J. R. Pearson I 2 Rochdale 0. The standings in the various divisions are as follows: Fraternity A Division I - Won - Alpha Tau Omega ... 2 - Sigma Chi ... 1 - Delta Upsilon ... 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 1 - Sigma Epsilon ... 0 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 0 - Lost - Alpha Chi IV ... 2 - Beta Theta Pi I ... 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon II ... 1 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 0 - Phi Gamma Delta IV ... 2 Division II - Won - Beta Theta Pi ... 2 - Phi Delta Theta ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta ... 1 - Sigma Nu ... 1 - Delta Chi ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 - Lost - Beta Theta Pi IV ... 2 - Sigma Chi I ... 2 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ... 0 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta III ... 0 Fraternity B Division I - Won - Beta Theta Pi ... 2 - Theta Chi ... 1 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 - Sigma Chi ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 - Acacia ... 0 - Lost - Beta Theta Pi II ... 0 Independent A - Won - J. R. Pearson ... 2 - Chicken Pickers ... 1 - Medics ... 1 - Stephenson ... 0 - Psych Grads ... 0 - Carruth-O'Leary ... 0 Division II - Won - Delta Upsilon ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta ... 1 - Sigma Nu ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega ... 0 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 0 - Phi Delta Theta ... 0 - Lost - Alpha Tau Omega II ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega II ... 1 - Sigma Chi II ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 Fraternity C Division I - Won - Sigma Nu ... 2 - Thi Gamma Delta I ... 2 - Beta Theta Pi III ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega II ... 1 - Sigma Chi II ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 - Lost - Sigma Chi IV ... 2 - Beta Theta Pi I ... 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon II ... 1 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 0 - Phi Gamma Delta IV ... 2 Division II - Won - Beta Theta Pi IV ... 2 - Sigma Chi I ... 2 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ... 0 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta III ... 0 Division IV - Won - Phi Gamma Delta II ... 1 - Phi Delta Theta ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega I ... 0 - Sigma Chi III ... 1 - Beta Theta Pi II ... 0 Independent A - Won - J. R. Pearson ... 2 - Chicken Pickers ... 1 - Medics ... 1 - Stephenson ... 0 - Psych Grads ... 0 - Carruth-O'Leary ... 0 Independent B - Won - J. R. Pearson I ... 1 - Carruth-O'Leary ... 1 - Foster II ... 0 - Rochdale ... 0 - Stephenson ... 0 - Pearson ... 0 Division II - Won - Foster I ... 1 - Sigma Gamma Epsilon ... 1 - Burros ... 1 - Liahona ... 0 - J. R. Pearson II ... 0 Jolliffe ... 0 NAIA Continues First Round KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The second chapter of the NAIA basketball tournament unfolded today with favored Tennessee A&I State making its debut against Nebraska Wesleyan. Eight first-round games were on tap. The Tennessee crew, which has won the NAIA championship twice before, including last year, will go against the Nebraskans at 7 p.m. Today's action began at 10:30 a.m. Second-seeded West Virginia Wesleyan last night survived its initial test in the week-long championship battle by overriding Whittier of California 84-64. Other first round results yesterday saw Pikeville College of Kentucky lose to Arkansas State Teachers 70-67. Fort Hays State of Kansas beat Westminster of Utah 73-60, Indiana State stopped Morningside of Iowa 87-67 and Central Oklahoma State won over Kentucky State 72-65. Bearcats Reach NCAA K-State grabbed a decisive victory over Nebraska, 76-54, to remain undefeated in Big Eight play. All-American Bob Boozer hit 29 points to lead the Wildcats, who had a 88-26 halftime advantage. By United Press International Kansas State and Cincinnati bolt over their last obstacles of regular season play last night and set their sights on the national basketball championship. Oscar Robertson, another All America, fouled out for the first time in his collegiate career as Cincinnati clawed to its second straight Missouri Valley crown by defeating St. Louis, 66-59. Robertson was held By United Press International Their first stop—and the last for one of them—is the NCAA regions at Lawrence Friday and Saturday. In first round action, K-State goes against De Paul and Cincinnati meets Texas Christian. In other Big Eight games last night, Missouri put on a spirited second half drive to whip Iowa State, 68-67, and Oklahoma edged Colorado, 63-60. In other first round scores, Pacific Lutheran defeated Western Montana 78-60, undefeated Grambling took its 28th victory downing Christian Brothers of Memphis 81-70, and Austin College of Texas lost to Duluth Branch, Minnesota University 87-79. Cincinnati—fighting for its life after a staggering upset defeat at the hands of Bradley last Saturday—never lost the lead to St. Louis after the first four minutes of play, but was never allowed to drop its guard either. The halftime score was 37-29. to just three points in the last half, but his first half performance brought his evening's total to 22. STOP! And enjoy our quality service and superior products LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana Coach Resigns After Bad Year The Grambling team, of Louisiana, is ranked fourth in the 21st annual tourney. CHEYENNE, Wyo. — (UPI) University of Wyoming basketball coach Everett F. Shelton bowed out last night after 20 years, eight Skyline Conference crowns, a national championship and the close of his worst season. The Duluth team, leading all the way with a 38-28 margin at half, was paced by freshman Bill Mattson with 30 points. Robert Landolt had 18 for Austin. 19 for Central and Charles Capps was high for Kentucky State with 17. Today's schedule also included Northern State of South Dakota and Youngstown University, Lenoir Rhiney and Northern Michigan, and Southwest Texas against Linfield College. Troy State meets Illinois Normal and Fairleigh-Dickinson meets Culver-Stockton. Georgia Teachers and Platteville go in the last game today. Fort Hays' Gary Casey turned in the finest performance of his collegiate career--scoring 32 points-to lead his team to its victory over Westminster of Utah. Whittier held a 35-34 halftime lead last night but the superior height of the West Virginians began to tell late in the second half. Jim McDonald got 36 points for West Virginia Wesleyan and Bill Johnston netted 21 for Whittier. Indiana State's Jim Gangloff snared 23 rebounds and Carl Wesolek turned in an 18-point performance to assure the victory over Morningside. Jerry Block had 19 for the losers. Central Oklahoma overcame a 31-30 halftime deficit as Van Smith finished with 21. Bryce Vann counted Shelton announced his resignation at a Cheyenne quarterback club banquet in honor of the 1959 Cowboy squad, which dropped 22 contests and won but four. He was given a standing ovation after reading his letter of resignation to an audience including many of his past stars—and possibly his successor at the Laramie school. He said he was accepting another coaching position which was "less demanding." He did not name the team he would be leading. PRESS KANSAN Kenny Is Selling Kansans For Only 3c Each Yes, it's true, we just can't stop that little devil. He wants to give the KU students a bargain at any cost. He'll give you 150 Kansans (one year's subscription) at only 3c each, or 75 Kansans (one semester's subscription) at 4c each. You can send them to your parents, KU grads, friends, enemies, almost anyone, because... Everyone Enjoys Reading the Kansan University Daily Kansan Flint Hall, KU Lawrence, Kans. Please Mail the University Daily Kansan to: Name ... Address --------------------------------------------------------------- City State Enclosed Find Check for: □ $4.50 for one year □ $3.00 for one semester Tuesday, March 10. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 KU Plays Cowboys in Season Finale Tonight The Kansas Jayhawkers will be seeking their second straight win this season over Oklahoma State's Cowboys as both teams round out cage play tonight at Stillwater. Both clubs will be seeking to improve themselves in the final conference standings but the spotlight will be on two individuals playing their final games and seeking permanent niches among the Big Eight scoring elite. BASKETBALL Ron Loneski Ron Loneski needs just four points to reach a total of 900 for his three-year career. He ranks sixth in all-time Kansas scoring behind Clyde Lovelette, 1979; Wilt Chamberlain, 1422; Charlie Black, 1802; B. H. Born, 918, and Otto Schnellbacher, 913. members of the One-Grand club will be in the spotlight for Oklahoma State. He now stands eighth in the all-time Big Eight elite with 1,174 points. Loneski was forced out of action for 10 games as a sophomore and was hobbled for two more with a broken foot. This season he lost out on two games and was almost ineffective for three more after suffering a bad ankle sprain. Arlen Clark, one of the two active The Jayhawkers are now 7-6 in league play and cannot finish higher than a third place deadlock. The Aggies have a 5-8 conference mark. Clark needs only six points to pass Lee Lane, former Oklahoma ace, for seventh place. Loneski and Clark will also be competing against each other for second place in the Big Eight scoring race. While Kansas State's Bob Boozer already has the scoring crown all but stored with the rest of his trophies, second place is yet to be decided. As of last Saturday morning Loneski had an average of 19.2 points for 21 games while Clark trailed with 19.1 for the conference season. But Clark scored 42 points Saturday as the Cowboys defeated Colorado to give him a big edge in the race. 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0336 The Cowboys drubbed Kansas 59-48 in the losers' bracket of the pre-season tourney in Kansas City. Kansas turned OSU back, however, in regular season play with a 58-49 win in Allen Field House. HIXON STUDIO The big difference in the ball game tonight could be Bill Bridges. The sophomore center is by far the league's leading rebounder with a total of 338 for the season. Clark has been receiving strong assistance lately from both forward Dick Soergel and guard Don Heffington in the scoring columns. Probable Kansas starters for Coach Dick Harp's crew are Loneski and Al Donaghue as forwards, Bridges at the post and Bob Hickman and Bob Billings as guards. For Coach Hank Iba's Cowboys the probable starting lineup will be Soergal and Dennis Walker as forwards, Clark at center, and Jack Hollingsworth and Heffington as guards. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Talipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. The contest will be broadcast live from Stillwater by campus station KUOK. Tipoff time is at 8 p.m. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Wyandotte won a trip to Class AA by winning the regional title Saturday, defeating Kansas City Washington, 46-39, in the finals. Another Kansas City team, Sumner, also will be making its first trip to the AA carnival. Topeka, who lost out last year to Wyandotte, was knocked off in the semifinals of the Lawrence regional by Lawrence. High School Teams Advance to State Meets The other defending titlist back is Natoma in Class B. The club has a 45-game winning streak and a 23-0 mark this season. The Class B tournament will be held at Emporia. Five teams will be carrying perfect marks to state tests. Besides Natoma, they are Goodland, 22-0, in Class A; Minneapolis, 24-0, in Class B and Prescott, 24-0, and Netawaka, 23-0, in Class BB. By United Press International Two defending champions will be back when the four Kansas state high school basketball tournaments open at four different cities Thursday afternoon. One of those back seeking a repeat for a state championship will be an old familiar figure in state cage wars, Wyandotte of Kansas City. The Class AA will be held at Wichita. The Bulldogs, who have compiled a 150-won, 10-lost record over the past seven seasons, will be gunning for their third straight title and number four in the past five years. During the 18-year history of the Class AA affair, the Bulldogs are the only team to win two straight titles. ments, slated for Hutchinson and Dodge City respectively. Also opening Thursday will be the Class A and Class BB tourna- GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLETOPS LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Sudden Service 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street Hand Sewn Jarman Genuine Moccasins Hand Sewn MOCCASIN SEAMS Like casual footwear that reflects the smartest style trends of the day? Like casual footwear that feels as if it were made just for you? If you answer yes to both questions, we have at a mighty modest price a pair of Jarmans we guarantee you will like. Squared toe, high tongue, hand-sewn seams all make them as new as tomorrow, as smart as can be! And talk about easy comfort. Come in and see for yourself. Jarman SHOES FOR MEN $12.95 as seen in TRUE and GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERLY PEDMAN'S SHOES easy comfort. Come in and see Jarman SHOES FOR MEN $12.95 as seen in TRUE and GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERLY Jarman SHOES FOR MEN REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871 On Campus Jay SHOPPE Top O'Twelfth TNT originals Summer New Trend Fashion in Black-and-white Svelte empire sheath ... topped by easy black-white jacket ... accented with braid and flower. Sizes 8 to 18 $24.95 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10. 1859 Hill Activity Continues, Despite Exams Chi Omega Helen Lorsen, Chapman junior, has been elected president of Chi Omega sorority. Other new officers are Virginia Horton, Wichita, vice president; Julia Stanford, Concordia, secretary; Donna Jean Ashley, Chanute, treasurer; Helen Armstrong, Atchison, song leader; Eeverly Baird, Topeka, personnel chairman; Kathryn Hupp, Wichita, correspondence chairman; Anne McLhrath, Great Bend, pledge trainer; Sue Annelmore, Stafford, rush chairman; Janet Jackson, Lawrence, recital chairman; and Joyce Cutting, Ottawa, house standards chairman. All are juniors. Myra Lewis, Prairie Village, devotions chairman; Virginia Smith, Topeka, decorations chairman; Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo. house manager; Susan Aldrich, Great Bend, assistant house manager; Barbara Holm, Prairie Village, activities chairman. Nora Pollock, Shaker Heights; Ohio, scrapbook keeper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pledge class held its "Pledge Hobo Party" at the chapter house Saturday night. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother, and Mrs. E. W Wuthnow, Delta Delta Delta housemother. . . . Corbin-North Hall Corbin-North Hall has announced the election of its vice chairman committee, Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, is chairman, and Gail Moore, Meade junior, a counselor, is advisor. Others elected are Mary Ann Hasty, Merriam; Bobbie Laugherty, Bethel; Janice Guvot, Arkansus City; Jamie Hoke, Salina; Sue Antenon, Ness City; Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla. Joyce Campbell, Abilene; Carol McMillen, Coldwater; Pat Sorenson, Omaha, Neb.; Andrea Ash, Kansas City, Kan., and Judy Satterfield, Plains. All are freshmen. Alpha Tau Omega Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita junior, has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. . . . Other new officers are James Duff, Pitbishburg junior, treasurer; Kenneth Rothrock, Wellington sophomore, historian, and Chris Smith, Augusta junior, member of the executive council. Phi Kappa Tau Don West, Salina junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Other officers are George Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president; Kent Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary, and Bill Schaper, Leawood sophomore, treasurer. Appointments for the coming year are Arthur McGowan, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, rush chairman; John Wherry, Olathe freshman, social chairman; Ronald Britz, Mission senior, pledge trainer, and George Cartich. Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, editor. Roger Kaster, Olathe senior, chaplain; Frank Munden, Salina junior, house manager; Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo., soohomore, parliamentarian; Jon Mallory, Hutchinson junior, sergeant at arms; Compton Reeves, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, steward; Christian Jensen, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, alum- ni secretary, and William Martin. Kansas City, Mo., junior, intramural manager. Jay Lamb, Kansas City, Mo., junior, historian; Kent Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo., junior, song leader, and Ben Langel, Salina freshman, scholarship chairman. Pretty Girls to Model for Scholarship Fashion Show The models for the show are; Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo., and Sue Chown- The annual scholarship benefit fashion show, sponsored by the Newcomers and the University Women's Club, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Proceeds from the show will be used for a scholarship to be given to two KU students, Carol Thompson, Portola, Calif., and Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ind., both sophomores. ing, Prairie Village, all juniors; Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Carothers, Stafford, Judy Schaeffer, Kingman, Janice Bannon and Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita, all sophomores; Kathy Belgard, Newton, Ardath Berry, Kansas City, MO, Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Betsy O'Hara, Salina, all freshmen. The fashions for the show will be furnished by Weaver's Department Store. Mrs. Betty Broat will be the narrator. Tickets may be obtained at Weaver's or at the ballroom door the night of the show. Campus Club News Kanna Phi Kappa Phi, national Methodist women's sorority, has announced the pledging of Barbara Bechtel, Omaha sophomore; Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass.; senior; Sherill Hahn, Phillipsburg sophomore. Martha Barnes, Prairie Village; Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark; Judy Hinz, Abilene; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo; Peggy King, Prairie Village; Page Kirk, Emporia; Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo; Martha Moser, Lyndon and Lawanna Steele Wichita. All are freshmen. Barbara Bechtel, Omaha sophomore, has been elected president of the pledge class of Kappa Phi, national Methodist women's sorority. Other officers are Lawwanna Steele, Wichita freshman, secretary and Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark., freshman, program chairman. Sigma Alpha Iota lund, Minneola junior, vice president; Lois Hays, Norton junior, recording secretary; Annette Voth, Clarinda, Iowa, sophomore, corresponding secretary; Jane Etnyre, Topek junior, treasurer. Other new officers are Anita Esp- Constance George, Merriam sopn- omore, chaplain; Norma Smith, Topeka sophnomore, editor; and Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan., sophnomore, sergeant at arms. Loretta Nauman, Alton junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in music. Sigma Alpha Iota Marcia Brown, Topeka sophomore, has been elected president of the Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in music, pledge class. Other new officers are Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, vice president; and Jane Bortz, Downs freshman, secretary-treasurer. GRANADA HOW SHOWING! Frank Sinatra Shirley MacLaine Dean Martin in "Some Came Running" Extra: VARSITY MOW SHOWING! Don Murray Richard Egan Lee Remick Patricia Owens in "These Thousand Hills" Extra: Cartoon—News before every date Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin .. so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 100 Old Spice plus tax AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON WHO SAID IT FIRST? A column of incidental intelligence by Jockey brand by Jockey brand MARRY ME "LOVE IS BLIND" Next to the Bible, Shakespeare is the richest source of common quotes. He's responsible for this one, too. See his "Merchant of Venice," Act II, Scene 6: "THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER." ETC. "But love is blind, end lovers cannot see The petty follies the themselves commit." No need to recite further from this bit of daggerel which has served us all as a pony ever since grade school. For this universal handy reference we are indebted to a man named Richard Graffton who was nice enough to compose the rhyme way back in 1570. COCINA DE TABACO SEPT. 1 AUG. 31 "For this you've my word, and I never yet broke it, So put that in your pipe, My Lord Otto, and smoke it." No, Sir Walter Raleigh didn't originate this smoker's challenge. It was R. H. Barham, in "The Lay of St. Qdille" "PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE" Jockey® T-Shirts The most respected, creative name in underwear is Jockey brand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts are unmatched for quality as well as styling. You can choose from standard T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless I-shirt, and V-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drawer full of T-shirts—and the label to look for is Jockey brand. Let it guide you to the world's finest underwear. fashioned by the house of Booker " Tuesday. March 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, 81.00 Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid in cash will be charged an additional for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR SALE 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 SIAMESE KITTENS. unlunally nice. 60 Louisiana anytime.破broken.3-16 140 Louisiane anytime. BOOKS for birthday gifts, fine children's books, cook books, complete modern library. Antiques, signed etchings and prints. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. 3-10 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, pr- IVATE entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4275. 1232 Louisiana. 3-16 SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM, single double, close to campus V-3-12 FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, extra nice, two beds, with water closet, refrigerator, bath. All utilities paid. $60 a month, 1241 Tennessee. Call VI 3-4888. WANTED: woman to share new, furnished. two bedroom apartment, on edge of campus. Call VI 3-0533. 3-12 TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for young men, linens furnished, no drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 3-10 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, linen furnished, accept graduate students. Coll VI 3- 7677. TWO ROOMS, attractively furnished, one-half block from campus, reasonable rent, two upper classman or graduate students preferred. Call VI 3-6696. 3-16 TRANSPORTATION THREE ROOM APARTMENT. clean and room. See at 916 Ohio. Also, room. See at 916 Ohio. 3-16 WANTED: ride to Kansas City for two boys, on weekends, will share expenses. Call Dick or Larry at VI 3-0418. 3-11 WANTED: a rider to New York, leaving for Easter vacation. Call VI 3-7548 - 3-10 - 3-10 MISCELLANEOUS EVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice BED. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. plant 6,th and Vermont. Phone VI. if 0350 Sell it with a Kansan Classified AJ LOST HIGH SCHOOL RING, initials JE-1956, Hayden High School, lost sometime Saturday, on the 4th floor of the Pi Beta Phi House. It found, contact Joan Elston at VI 3-9642. SLIDE RULE, Pickett, lost on 13th between Vermont and Ohio or along Jayhawk Blvd. last Thursday. Contact Jess Morehouse at VI 5-7586. 3-12 BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYPING in my home. *trial experience.* Phone VI 3-7894. tf BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams, a bibliography, a 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 3-7533, 801-919 FYIPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt TYFING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428 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, fish, frogs, reptiles, birds and accessories for fish 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; beetles, leather, grooming tools, sweaters, weters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2927. Welcome. tt THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed. W, 20th St. VI, 3-7184. W, 20th St. VI, 3-7184. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN: Ms. H. Clutter, phone VI 3-8079. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith $^{9411}$ Ml²; Ph. VI 3-5263. tt This Wednesday And Every Wednesday Spaghetti Special At Our Special Low Prices! Fine Italian Spaghetti Enjoy Our Spaghetti, Plain 55c With Meatballs 75c LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½-Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. massage by professional. Introduction rates available for limited time. VI 3-2122. Rob write Roberto's TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1831. 726 Tenn. We Deliver 710 Mass. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 5-1106. fff VI 3-1086 EXPERIENCED TYPIST T尿 paper, reportes, theseus, etc. Reasonable rates, tension, securité, communication, tension, securité, CA, VI 3-1240. Mrs. John L. Glinka 1811 Tennessee. tf 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month in 3-1971. Singe Rent a SINGER sewing machine in 2971. Mass. WILL do your ironing in my home, 407 East 11, Call VI 3-3671. 3-10 FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, barbers and magazine publishers 20 Massachusetts WANTED: washing and ironing, wei wash 15 cents a load, washed and dried 20 cents a load, shirts (except whites) 10 cents each, finished: trousers 20 cents each, tights 20 cents each, finished: finished. Open seven days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 7:40 a.m. 420 Indiana 3-10 A man is falling down a wall. He is wearing a hat and a vest with zigzag patterns. There are small pieces of paper scattered around him. The background is a rough, textured surface. HOW THAT RING GETS AROUND! Here's Why Tareyton's Dual Filter filters as no single filter can: 1. It combines an efficient pure white outer filter... 2. with a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...which has been definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette milder and smoother. Notice how many Dual Filter Tareyton smokers you see around campus these days? Why so? Just try the cigarette Tareyton - 外面 - 里面 Notice how many Dual Filter Tareyton smokers you see around campus these days? Why so? Just try the cigarette yourself. You'll see "why so"! Tareyton DUAL FILTER THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING! NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton Product of the American Mason Company Mason is our mills sone* (A.T. Co.) Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10. 1959 Greek Week Events to Start Sunday at Church Greek Week activities will begin Sunday with Religious Observance Day and end with the crowning of a queen at the Greek Week dance March 21. Dick Jones, McPherson senior and president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, has announced the following schedule of Greek Week activities: Sunday - Religious Observance Day. All members of Greek organizations are encouraged to attend church. Monday - Panel discussions. Fraternities will discuss scholarship and pledge training. Tuesday - Sorority pledges will be announced. Sororities will hold a coffee for new pledge classes. Wednesday — Community Invitational Dinner, Greek organizations will invite Lawrence businessmen and their wives to dinner. The Inter-Fraternity sing will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Thursday — Scholarship Banquet. The president, scholarship chairman, and honor initiate of each sorority and fraternity pledge class Band Deposit Still Missing (Continued from Page 1.) the Ray Anthony band. Cronin said no contract or money was involved in this case. The Anthony band also said it would be unable to make a tour through this area of the country. The Greeks have now signed the Sauter-Finegan band for the dance. Cronin said the band is under contract and half the fee has been paid by certified check. by certified A scheduled concert by the HILOs, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, was also canceled. The concert, set for March 1, was canceled when the group gave up its entire Midwest tour to take a recording date. Howard Johnson, Topeka senior and president of SUA, said no money was involved in the transaction. will attend. Two Inter-Fraternity Council scholarships will be awarded. Franklin C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will be guest speaker. Saturday - Greek Week Projects. Fraternities will initiate a cleanup campaign at the Douglas County 4-H building. Sororities will conduct a drive for multiple sclerosis. Chariot races on Jayhawk Boulevard and the Greek Week Dance will end the week's activities. Greek Week was originated in 1952 by the IFC to replace Hell Week. Greek Week was designed to promote better understanding among fraternities, to draw more desirable publicity to fraternities, and to further school spirit. The first Greek observance was a four-day spree of activities highlighted by an address by Alfred M. Landon, ex-governor of Kansas and 1936 Republican nominee for president. Five panel discussion groups meet to discuss scholarship rushing, house management, University spirit, and pledge training. A "Queen of the Greeks" was chosen from photographs of three candidates submitted by IFC members. Crafton Denies (Continued from Page 1. ) er, Wichita sophomore, a member of the Revue Advisory Committee, said: "There was not nearly as much change from the time of skit acceptance to the production as in previous years. There were only the minor changes in lines and action." Tom Rea, instructor of journalism and radio-TV co-ordinator, another member of the skit selection committee, said that since the skits were read before Christmas it was difficult to remember the previous lines and action. "However, the scripts weren't rewritten to the point of changing the idea," he said. 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 to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Zoology Club meets at 7:30--Home of Dr. E. R. Hall, 1637 W. 9th St. Discussion; Chapters 10 and 11 of Charles Darwin's "The Origin of Species." "Carmen" University Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "Garden Life" Live from Hoch Auditorium, 10:20 p.m. TOMORROW Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strom Hall, Miss Marguerite L. Kuna, Hallmark Administration, Creative Writing, Design, English, Journalism, Mathematics, Retailing & Secretarial; Mr. Edward W. Tanner, Aetna Life Insurance Co., Group Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:35 a.m. Holy Communion, 10:25 a.m. bath with Candlelight Canterbury House. Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Pastor Braston, Lenten Centre Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Jay Jones, 5-5:30 p.m. Oread Room of Union. Attendance required. Psychology Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. The departments of psychology and sociology have been coached by Dr A. Irving Halloweil of the University of Pennsylvania on Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER "Human Evolution in Socio-Psychological Perspective." panh. University ASC meeting, 7.30 p.m., 122 Malott. Wheeler C in the "The Role of Metallic Catalysts in the Control of Combustion" in the University Theatre 8.00 p.m. Style Show, Union Ballroom. 7:30-10:00 p.m., University, Women's Club. Karlen English Style Debate. University of Kansas vs. Princeton University. Prof. F. C. Buehler, Master of Ceremonies. 8 p.m. THURSDAY Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. joe's Church, 11th and Kentucky, of America Debate Conference, all day. Women cannot seem to stop invading the men's world. KU women are now making an effort to form a women's rifle team. Past rifle clubs had their own emblems on red, white and blue jackets. KU 'Annie Oaklies' Team Up won nationwide publicity in 1950 when they defeated the KU men's ROTC rifle team. From 1949 to 1951 the women made television appearances besides competing with other women's teams. Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale sophomore, are organizing a team to compete with women's rifle teams from neighboring universities. They proved themselves crack shots by averaging 485 out of 500 possible points in a match. Former teams had 12 to 20 members. "The idea came up last October when Sgt. Ernest H. Martin of the Army ROTC suggested Nancy and I get a team together." Miss Waddell said. A classified advertisement appeared in The Daily Kansan Friday asking girls who were interested in a rifle team to call Miss Waddell. So far, the girls have received three calls from potential Annie Oakleys. This brings the number to five, counting the organizers, and that number will constitute a team. However, more members are needed in case one of the members of the team cannot shoot in a match. Plans have been made for regular matches with Kansas State College and Leavenworth High School. Postal matches (those in which targets are exchanged through the mail) are planned with Nebraska and Wichita Universities. This is not the first time KU women have banded together to sharpen their aim. With the exception of the last four years, there has been a women's rifle team on campus since the mid 1940's. The new women's rifle team will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Military Science Building. Sgt. Martin will instruct women on use of the rifles to be used, and shooting techniques. Previous rifle teams have conducted classes in shooting essentials, competing regularly with university teams across the nation. The KU women sharpshooters Miss Waddell said it is not necessary for applicants to have extensive experience on the rifle range. Docking Calls Wunsch Figures 'Generalities' TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. George Docking said the figures used yesterday by Senate Republican leader, Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman) in describing the number of parole violators "were based on generalities." "You can't tell what's going on by those figures," he said. He added that the paroles would have to be studied "case by case." Wunsch said that 58 per cent of the paroles granted in the last six months of 1958 were violated. "Something must be drastically wrong with the parole board for the figure to be this high." Dan Cain, Shawnee County Democratic chairman, and director of the Pardon and Parole Board, said the board now is paroling more convicts and "the risk is higher." Wunsch, in the Senate speech yesterday, questioned the "political expediency" of the director in the responsibility for the parole situation. Gov. Docking said Wunsch's statement about Cain was "one professional politician calling another man a professional politician." "The Republicans turned down our request for three more parole agents," Docking said. The state now has 15 parole officers, each handling about 100 parolees. Cain said this was too high a workload, and that the national average was about 40 parolees per agent. Used Car Specials 1953 Ford, 4 door Customline -----$ 395 1955 Jaguar Coupe 2,495 1957 Triumph TR-3, disc brakes 2,095 1952 Jaguar Removable Hardtop - 1,395 1953 MG ... 1,095 1951 MG ... 995 Also a comprehensive stock of Dunlop Tires LAWRENCE'S MOST COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE FACILITIES British Motors "WHERE NO IMPORTED CAR IS FOREIGN" 737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367 On The Highway In North Lawrence There's No Doubt About It You Look Your Best in Independent Clean Clothes Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. VI 3-4011 740 Vt. Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread C Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS K Daily hansan 56th Year, No.105 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 11, 1959 College May Stiffen Course Ambassador to Talk- Yugoslav Diplomat To Visit in April Marko Nibezic, Yugoslavian ambassador to the United States, will visit the campus April 9 and 10. The 37 year old diplomat will make several appearances before student and faculty groups and will give a major address in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building on April 10. He will speak on the role of Yugoslavia in relation to the Warsaw and NATO paests. Mr. Nibeziic will also appear before classes of Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, and Cliffore Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. He will be the guest of honor at a luncheon and a dinner with faculty groups. The visit has been arranged not only to get Mr. Nibezie's views on world problems, but also to allow him to see this region of the Midwest. Retirement Still Same for Faculty TOPEKA—Faculty members will continue on their present retirement plan. The Kansas Senate accepted an amendment to exclude more than 5,700 state employees at colleges and other institutions from a public employee retirement plan tentatively approved yesterday. Sen. Don Hults (R-Lawrence), who proposed the amendment, said some school employees and faculty would receive less retirement benefits under the bill than they would get under their present plan under the Board of Regents. School employees and faculty members with 25 or more years of service may now retire at a maximum of $3,004 a year. They do not contribute toward their retirement plan. The amendment cut the genera retirement bill about 800,000 to 1 million dollars a year. Employees would contribute four per cent of their salaries under the bill, which will go to the House for its OK. Before the amendment, the general retirement bill would have covered approximately 17,000 employees and cost between 2 million and 2.7 million dollars a year. Freshman Dance Set for Saturday The first freshman dance of the year will be 9-12 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom to the music of Warren Durrett's band of Kansas City. "Sweaters and skirts, slacks and shirts are to match the St. Patrick's Day theme," said David A. Cooley, Mission freshman, president. "If the dance is as big a success as we're planning, we intend to sponsor a street dance and a 'primer' in the spring," he added. Weather Generally fair tonight and toorrow. Warmer over state toorrow. Low tonight 25 to 35. High tomorrow 45 to 55. A similar invitation was extended to the Russian ambassador to the United States, but it was learned such a trip could not be made because of State Department restrictions. Debate Opens H.A.Tourney An English-style debate between KU and Princeton University tonight will kick off the 1959 Heart of America Debate Conference. The audience participation debate will be held at 8 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The debate will not be part of the tournament. The topic for tonight's debate will be "Resolved: that the further extension of the socialist concept of government can only be at the expense of individual liberty." "We are using this English-style debate to give the tournament a fast start and to give the public a chance to hear two of the teams in action," Joseph C. Rhea, instructor of speech and assistant debate coach, said. All tournament debates will be held during the day. Hatchet Falls on'Puds' Frosh, Soph Needs James G. Middleton, house director, said that any new building was likely to have some trouble with equipment, and, while students can and will misuse equipment, he wasn't sure that was the case. "The students beat the panel buttons with their fists. Every time a button is pushed, eight or ten relays are thrown into operation upstairs. This doesn't necessarily hurt the relays, but it keeps them in continuous operation," he said. The new underclass requirements would be: Speech—Speech 1 required to obtain junior standing. The Anderson-Pierce Elevator Co. has elevators in hospitals, factories, clothing stores, insurance and office buildings, and Mr. Foster scolded the student and reported him to the desk. Mathematics—The student must be eligible to take college level algebra (mathematics 2a, 2c, or 2d) as the next course in sequence. Laboratory Science—One five-hour or two three-hour laboratory science courses chosen from a list of "principal" courses under the heading Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Foreign Language—To obtain junior standing the student has to complete a first college course in a foreign language sequence or equivalent placement or two years of high school credit in one language. Distribution Requirement—To obtain junior standing the student has to complete 14 hours of principal courses, with three hours in three major areas: the Humanities, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and the Social Sciences. A.B. Requirements The new requirements for the A.B. degree would be Minor-A minor of at least 15 hours in a department other than the student's major department. Six of these hours to be junior-senior credit. Mathematics—The student shall complete college level algebra and be eligible to take calculus or statistics, effective 1963 at the earliest. Foreign Language—Proficiency in one foreign language to be determined by a proficiency examination or 16 hours of college level credit in one foreign language or the equivalent. Distribution Requirement-In addition to underclass requirements, an additional principal course in each of four departments is required. Two of the four courses to be in two areas outside the student's major field. Elevator Vandalism Accused By Thomas Hough An elevator repairman said last night, while repairing the Joseph R. Pearson elevators for over a dozen times, one reason for the elevator failure was vandalism. "I rode up and down on one elevator during the supper hour," he continued. "One student barely made it to the elevator before the door closed. He hit it with his arm two or three times, then kicked it." "We've had more trouble with the elevators in this dormitory than any other in our entire area of operations," said Nathan Foster, representative for the Anderson-Fierce Elevator Co. of Topeka. "We generally have two or three calls a year for most of our elevators, but we've been called here at least twelve or more times since the beginning of the second semester. One of the reasons must be student vandalism," he said. apartment houses throughout Kansas and Missouri. wouldn't close on the elevator while the student was in the basement getting refreshments from the vending machines, Mr. Foster said. "We had two fuses blown here last Saturday, and I couldn't find what caused it. I found a contact on the interlock of an outside door bent out of shape for no apparent reason." Mr. Foster said. "It's more to the students' advantage that these elevators keep running. We don't have to walk up and down the stairs, and they do," Mr. Foster concluded. One student plugged up the electric eve mechanism so the door 2015/07/18 FUJI DISCOVERY—Elevator repairman Nathan Foster of Topeka removes a piece of paper plugging an electric eye of a Joseph Pearson dormitory elevator, causing the door to remain open. By Dick Crocker and Nancy Whalen The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty will discuss on Tuesday far-reaching proposals to change the curriculum of the College. The new proposals would require the student to fill distribution requirements by taking "principal courses" rather than easier courses commonly known as "puds." They would also require the student to take more mathematics and foreign language courses. If the entire program, which has been under study since 1956, is adopted the new regulations would probably apply to students entering the College as freshmen this fall. The faculty will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium to discuss the proposals. Would Reduce Complexity "There were several things we had in mind. We wanted to reduce the total number of requirements in the freshman-sophomore years and at the same time to make sure the things the student had to choose from were of primary value to his education," he explained. "The faculty of the College began actively in the academic year of 1956-57 to embark upon a comprehensive re-examination of its requirements." Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, said today. "There was also some feeling that it might be possible to simplify the system, to provide some reduction of the complexity," he added. Dean Heller said most discussions took place in the college administrative committee composed of six faculty members elected by the faculty of the College for overlapping three-year terms. "In 1956 and 1957 this group arranged for discussions with every department in the College and the interested professional schools," he said. Dean Heller said the College faculty agreed that it would follow a three-step procedure. "It would work its way through each of the three steps and then take a look at the full package," he said. At the meeting Tuesday the facul- ulty will consider the third step. "It is not anticipated there will be a vote at this meeting. The next meeting is set for March 31 and there may be a vote then," he said, The first step, adopted by the faculty in May, 1957, involved the setting down of a series of common underclass requirements. "These requirements would be applicable to all freshmen and sophomores in the College, no matter where they plan to graduate. Since these requirements concern them, the other professional schools also voted on this," Dean Heller explained. The underclass requirements are: Speech — Speech 1 would be required to obtain junior standing. At the present time speech 1 is a graduation requirement. "Nothing is more incongruous than a graduating senior in a speech 1 class." Dean Heller said. Mathematics - The requirement would be changed to require the student to have achievement in mathematics sufficient to be eligible to take college level algebra (Math- (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1959 You Asked for It Last week The Daily Kansan received a letter from an independent student asking that it avail itself to answer questions concerning student government at the University. He felt this was the only way most independents would learn about the All Student Council's functions. The Daily Kansan editors agreed that it would aid in any way possible and asked independent students to let us know what questions they have. Since then we have received one question concerning the two campus political parties. The story in answer to this will appear in a few days. However, since we received only one question we are left to assume that either the students know all there is to know about student government or that they just don't care. That the students know all there is to know about the ASC and campus politics is extremely dubious. Only those students who have read the ASC and political party constitutions, the many reports and spent time actually working in student government would be able to meet these qualifications. Our only choice then is to assume that students aren't really interested. Why don't they? It isn't because the Greeks are dominating them completely. It is because they just aren't interested. Independent students out number the Greeks on campus. They could have a very powerful voice in student government. ASC elections will be held in April. Some independents will wonder why they don't have more delegates on the ASC. The number of representatives elected is in proportion to the number of ballots cast. The number of representatives the independents have will depend on the number who vote. How the independents fare in respect to the ASC will depend mostly upon them. —Martha Crosier Curious Cleanup for Classes A bill has been introduced in the Missouri Legislature which would bar teaching of evolution as a fact. "If you teach a boy he comes from an animal, he'll act like it," one of the sponsors of the bill told a legislative committee. Teachers would be subject to dismissal for saying that man is descended from the apes. Textbooks which accept the theory of evolution would be barred. But these protectors - of - innocent - children should not stop with evolution in their campaign to clean up the curriculum. How about those nasty old literature courses in which students read about that murderer and thief, Ruddy Raskolnikov? Might students not be tempted to re-create the crime? It is rumored that some history books quote Thomas Jefferson as saying "A little rebellion, now and then, is a good thing in the political world." We had better burn such books quickly, or the students will soon be rioting in the streets. While we're cleaning out the dangerous stuff they're teaching in schools nowadays, let's get rid of the words of that wild Englishman, Tom Hobbes, who said that man is basically selfish and warlike. This is certainly no way to talk. We defenders of truth, freedom, motherhood and apple pie won't hear of it. We can't have these dissenters messing up this best of all possible worlds. There are many more vicious, degrading and unhealthy teachings existing today under the protection of our schools. But I'll leave it to the gentlemen from Missouri to take care of them. They will be doing the students a big favor by eliminating the study of evolution, and so forth. This will leave more time for extracurricular activities—such as beer-hall loitering, dragging and rolling drunks. —Jack Harrison letters to the editor THE PEOPLE Editor: Available for the Greek Week Dance, March 21, are thirteen rooms with allotted tickets. For the use of these rooms twenty-eight fraternities have the right to vie. The policy on what fraternity receives which room has been, "first come, first serve." On Tuesday last, fraternities had responsible representatives lining the activities area of the Student Union, in response to this policy, at 6:15 a.m. The ticket sales were scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. Why is it then that when a fraternity requests a room that has not been taken by a fraternity holding a higher position in line, they are told that the room has been reserved before ticket sales ever began, and there is no action LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT PEDDLER'S AND INSTRUCTIONS KEEP OUT that can be taken on the matter. Where then have ethical standards disappeared to? Do others feel superior to the fraternity system under which they live? Or are they too lazy to compete with the other fraternities for the choice of rooms! It is this type of action that condemns fraternities and leads to the malfunctioning of one of the few prominently active organizations on this campus. "T UNDERSTAND WITH THE RANK OF COLLEGE PRESIDENT GOES THE RIGHT TO DESIGN YOUR UNIFORM." Greek Week, especially, should be a highly cooperative undertaking among all Greek houses! Due to the intricacy of this matter. I request that my name be withheld. John Jacob Aster was cut off without a cent of the family fortunes when his brother Vincent died in February. It just proves the old axiom, "you can't take it with you," but you sure can tell it where to go. Short Ones Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas student newspaper triweekly 1908, daily 16, 1912. trieweekly 1908, daily 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Internet Zblkings 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 address: 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 Lawrence, Sept 9, 1780, Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker Manaduki NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglasarker Manager Edito Douglasarker Manager Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Feltz Business Manager Bill Feitz Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- Editorial Editors; Robert Harwi, Associate Editorial Editor. the took world Allen-Lentz By Stanley Solomon Assistant Instructor of English THE WRITER AND HIS CRAFT, edited by Roy Cowden, Ann Arbor Paperbacks, $1.25. Under the misleading title of "The Writer and His Craft," Roy Cowden has assembled twenty miscellaneous lectures on literature which have been given annually in honor of the Hopwood Awards for creative writing presented at the University of Michigan. Many of the "big names" of modern scholarship and writing are represented here: Robert Penn Warren, John Crowe Ransom, Carl Van Doren, Mark Van Doren, Louise Bogan, Henry Canby, Robert Morss Lovett. This collection, however, is disappointing. For one thing, the reader is left with the impression that the book is a hodgepodge of unrelated, sometimes contradictory, and often vague lectures that are perhaps worth listening to but somewhat tedious to read. Some of the essays are considerably dated, dealing with topics that are no longer important, e.g., Henry Hazlitt's attack on socialist literary criticism, Morley's evaluation of Don Marquis as the successor to Mark Twain. Since no lecture is typical of the others, I would point out a few of special interest. F. O. Mattihessen, in "The Responsibilities of the Critic," advises the young critic to turn away from purely textual considerations (new criticism) toward a wider awareness of the social content of literature. Walter Eaton's "American Drama versus Literature" expresses an unusual viewpoint and is apparently written for the purpose of revealing his startling lack of taste. In the essay he attempts to show that a forgotten American play about Rip Van Winkle is better than the "Duchess of Mali" and "The Way of the World." In "Literature in an Age of Science," Max Eastman separates literature from the realm of truth, which belongs to science. It is all right to read poetry, says Eastman, but you will find in it only the writer's experience, not his vision of truth, which is worth nothing. The crowning piece of insight occurs in Robert Penn Warren's lecture on the themes in Robert Frost. Commenting on the poem "Come In," the critic notes these lines: Thrush music—hark! I meant not even if asked, I would not come in. And I hadn't been. The poet does not enter the woods, says Warren, because "we have the implication that the bird cannot speak to the man. It has not the language of man." Very little can be found in "The Writer and His Craft" that is new, but some of the lectures might serve as a general introduction to various schools of critical thought. After all, an anthology of twenty more or less reputable scholars and writers must have a few pages that will reward the patient reader. Worth Repeating "Life is the only thing we have to live. We owe it to ourselves that the generations coming up to our colleges and universities and technical schools and institutes are given something more than methods, philosophies, professions, languages, apparatus, and friendships. "They must learn that individual taste is but a changing pattern of constant values,but they must first learn what those values are. In acquiring good taste they must learn to weigh and to discriminate. "They must learn to use, to honor, to enrich, to love and not to mutilate, the marvelous language which they have inherited. They must learn, as Edwin Arlington Robinson and a hundred other poets have said, that in the end man mostly goes alone. "They must fear only what Anne Morrow Lindberg calls 'spiritual isolation.' They must assimilate all they can from the companionship of their own collected books and pictures, the inspiration of noble architecture, music, and great art, the pleasure in such things as Colonial silver and the drawings of Claude Lorrain, and the precision of a beautiful face of type. 'They must learn instinctively and immediately to judge and to recognize the first-rate as above the second-rate. They must strengthen their Virgilian inheritance to delight in the landscape, the sea, the stars, and all the skymarks of the night, and the physical world in which they live. "They must be able to distinguish honest sentiment from senti- mentality and to inform the exactness of scholarship with the inexactness of poetry. "They must learn the true meaning of culture; and above all that 'scraps of information,' as Professor Whitehead has said, 'have nothing to do with it.' They must learn of other men's companionship with rivers and the tops of mountains. "They must be like the Greeks when Thucydides said of them that they possessed 'the power of thinking before they acted, and of acting, too.' They must believe in something deeper than themselves, and we must help them intimately to that belief." —David McCord, in an address to Milton Academy Chapter of the Cum Laude Society, May 1958. College Rules May Change (Continued from Page 1.) ematics 2a, 2c, or 2d) as the next course. Laboratory Science -- The new requirements would require one five-hour or two three-hour laboratory science courses chosen from a list of "principal" courses under the heading Natural Sciences and Mathematics. This course or courses could not be applied towards the distribution requirement. "A 'principal' course is one essential to an understanding of the conceptions and techniques underlying the respective subject and is ordinarily prerequisite to subsequent work in that subject," Dean Heller said. "This emphasis on common principles is in line with a trend that has been under way for some time. By and large we have moved away from a segregation of students by vocational aims," he said. Foreign Language - The foreign language requirement would require a first college course in a foreign language or equivalent placement or two years of high school credit in one language. Distribution requirement - The distribution requirement would require the student to complete at least 14 hours of principal courses in the freshman-sophomore years. The student would have to have three hours in each of three areas: the Humanities, the Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and the Social Sciences. The second stage of the program was the adoption of an initial list of principal courses. The faculty adopted a tentative list of 55 principal courses in May, 1958. "A call went out to all departments inviting them to nominate principal courses. The administrative committee made a scrutiny of these nominations and forwarded a list to the faculty for approval," Dean Heller said. A. B. Minor Emphasized The requirements would be: The third step of the program involves the consideration and adoption of a set of common requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree. A major of at least 20 hours, of which at least 12 hours must be in junior-senior courses. An average grade of C must be maintained in all major courses. Page 3 A minor of at least 15 hours in a department other than that of the major. At least six of these hours must be in junior-senior courses. An average of C would be required. Dean Heller said many students now carry double majors. A double major would satisfy the minor requirement. "This we don't think of as any more than recognizing an existing fact that most students have a minor. The obvious trend is in that direction." Dean Heller said. Distribution — In addition to the principal courses offered in fulfillment of the common underclass requirements, the student would have to take one additional principal course or a course that has a principal course as a prerequisite or a required course in each of four departments. Two of the four courses must be in each of the two areas outside the area containing the student's major. "The quantitative requirement has been reduced but the qualitative requirement is increased," Dean Heller said. Mathematics — The mathematics requirement would require the graduate to have completed course 2a, 2c, or 2d and to be eligible to take calculus or statistics. The new mathematics requirements would go into effect four years after the other requirements, or at the earliest. 1963. A. B. Francis Heller "This would give the high schools time to adjust to the change," Dean Heller said. Foreign language — The foreign language requirement would require the student to reach proficiency in one language. "Proficiency is interpreted to mean a command of the language sufficient to enable a person to live in a foreign environment without suffering unduly from a language handicap, or comparable ability to J. S.C.C. "Tally ho, the Hare" 6:30 p.m. Fri. 2nd Big Week! Guinness' The J 2nd Big Week! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness "The Horses Mouth" From the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENEE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN Screenplay by ALEC GUINNESS • Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN • A Knightbridge Production TECHNICOLOR® 25 Proficiency in a language would be determined by an examination. A student will be excused from the examination upon completion of 16 semester hours or the equivalent of college level work in a foreign language. "However, we are concerned primarily with the requirements for the A.B. degree," Dean Heller said. There would be no changes in the number of hours or credits required for an A.B. degree. The student would still be required to take the English proficiency examination and the Western Civilization examination. absorb and associate concepts and ideas in one of the classical languages," Dean Heller explained. No Credit Changes The College faculty will also discuss the adoption of a set of common requirements for the several B.S. degrees. He said a vote on the third step would probably come at the second or even third meeting of the faculty. TECHNICOLOR* Released thru UNITED ARTISTS "The faculty will now act on the third stage of the proposals and, if it approves it, then consider the entire package," Dean Heller said. He emphasized that only if the faculty accepts the entire plan will it become part of the rules of the College. IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL Student Discount ROCKHILL If the faculty approves the entire package it would be the administrative committee's proposal to apply the new rules to students now on the campus at their option, Dean Heller explained. Shows: 7 & 9 Toccat at 46$^{th}$...Va.1-7021 Kansas City, Mo. Are Theatre Free Refreshments Wednesday. March 11. 1959 University Daily Kansan DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt. $406 in Pennies Come From Escorts Men took advantage of a good cause to keep their dates out past the closing hour time limit. The Associated Women Students has collected $406.85 to date in their Pennies for a Purpose program. More will come in from houses which have not reported. Closing hours were extended until 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights so the escorts pitched in a penny a minute for the amount of time they kept their dates out past 1 a.m. "We were very well satisfied. We felt that the response to the program was above what we expected it to be," said Sarah Carnahan, Topeka junior, head of the committee in charge of the program. Last year AWS collected over $500 in a similar program. AAA BASIC 2009 Copyright © COLLEGE MOTEL On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. Member Best Western Motels 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. VIE SWEENEY GEN 3-0131 Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming Lang Campus WEST 1420 Crescent Road Lang For the young-at-heart —a full skirted jumper in ribbed cotton, over a tailored cotton shirt with tiny color-matched stripe. 5-15. Jumper in red or black, $19.95; shirt, $11.95. A K A M N ≡ O II greek greek week dance march 21 9 to 12 p.m. kansas union ballroom sauter finegan orchestra $2.50 per couple tickets on sale monday march 16 at info booth and student union K A M N ≡ O Π Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1959 TOM WILSON WEIGHT LIFTERS—Russell Taylor, on the left, and Edwin Weiskirch, both Wichita freshmen, say draft rejections are proof of bad health. Not pictured is Joe Stout, Wichita freshman, also a weight lifter, who agrees with the above duo. Chancellor Is Director Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been named an original member of the board of directors for the newly created United States Committee for the Atlantic Congress. Chancellor Murphy is one of the three educators on the 34-member board whose immediate responsibilty is the selection of 150 Americans to attend the Congress June 5-10. should do to advance international cooperation and prevent wars," the chancellor said. He explained that it resembles the Hague Congress of 1948 in which some 800 European citizens met. "The Atlantic Congress will present one of the few times when people of the Western world who are not bound by any official policy will be able to voice their ideas about what the NATO countries Scarab to Watch Delineator Robert C. Willard, professional delineator from Kansas City, Mo., will present examples of his work during a business meeting of Scarab at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 311, Marvin Hall. A delineator is a person who creates artists' conceptions of buildings and products from blueprints. THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP "A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds" 916 Mass. Buying a Diamond? Buying a diamond will be one of the most important decisions you'll ever make! We offer our skill, experience and integrity as your guarantee of receiving the best diamond value for the price you pay. Student Viewed as 'Skinny, Sallow, Weak,and Has a Cold' By Thomas Hough Three KU student weight lifters say the diet of KU students is deficient and that most of them are weaklings. "The students' eating habits are disgraceful," Joe Stout, Wichita freshman, said. "They skip meals, sleep late, stay up till all hours, and depend on coffee to keep them going." Another Wichita freshman, Russ Taylor, said: "Most people would have to eat three to four times the amount of food they eat now if they wanted to get a competently balanced diet. And then they'd get fat from too much starch." "The concession stand, soft drinks, hamburgers, pick-up lunches, and snack bars have helped lower the physical standard of this country about as far as it can go because most people have no will power." He continued: Edwin D. Weiskirch, Wichita freshman, said: "The people are ignorant about their diets, they don't know what they're doing." Draft Rejections Proof The students said the number of military draft rejections because of poor health prove what they mean. During the Daily Kansan interview, the three students twisted around in their chairs, waving their arms to punctuate their remarks. Weiskirch has a set of weights in his room, so the three men pushed back the furniture and began to practice in the middle of the floor. "We work out two or three times a week and get up a good sweat," Stout said. "Of course you've got to keep working steady for a long time before you develop a lot of strength," Weiskirch added. "I weighed 158 pounds when I started two years ago. I weigh 183 pounds now." "After only two or three weeks you begin to feel better," added Stout. "Good health is one of the most precious things in the world." Each man said he deplored the "bedroom athletes." "They just work to promote lumps, but not strong muscles," Stout said. "They're the guys who wear tight T-shirts and walk like apes." 'Snaps' 210 Pounds Taylor, who is 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds, mentioned that he could "snap" 210 pounds above his head. "But don't say that," he emphasized. "We're not trying to impress anybody. We work with weights because we believe in maintaining strength and keeping superior health. We like the feeling of being 'ready to go' all the time." "The main thing in weight lifting is creating interest," Weiskirch said. "Most students are lazy. A lot of them won't exercise. "Look at the average student wandering around in a half-stupor from lack of sleep. He's skinny, sallow, weak, and has a cold." The BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY will be represented ON CAMPUS Monday - Tuesday, March 16, 17, 1959 A CAREER AT BOEING is the choice of an ever increasing number of students from Kansas University. Boeing looks forward to a long and pleasant association with those graduates who will join its organization at the end of the present school year. * * * THE BOEING STORY is an impressive one. Contact the placement office now for an appointment with the Boeing career consultants. ENGINEERS Mechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, Civil, Math, Physics, etc. will interview in HOCH AUDITORIUM. BUSINESS GRADUATES Business Administration, Accounting, Industrial Management, Statisticians, etc., will also interview in HOCH AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, March 16 only. You'll Be Welcome BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY Wichita, Kansas Seattle, Washington Page 5 the world." the Wednesday, March 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan mps said. tight s tall oned unds pha- press be- inning erior oeeing ifting kirch A lot udent tupor inny, University Daily Kansan SPORTS Track Team Prepares For Outdoor Meet Others who are promising prospects, Coach Easton said, are Bill Alley, Short Hills, N. J., junior; John Brooks, Hutchinson sophomore; Terry Beucher, Lawrence junior, all of whom will be throwing the javelin, and Bill Dryer, Great Bend junior and Jerry Foos, Scotts Bluff, Neb., sophomore, an ex-shot putter. Both will be throwing the discus. Coach Easton said that basing his opinion on the indoor season, the teams which promise to give the roughest competition this season are Oklahoma and Colorado. Among the returning members of the team who won first place honors are: Ernie Shelby, Los Angeles senior, who missed the world broad jumping record last year by under a foot; Jim Londerholm, Mission senior, who last year tossed the javelin 207 feet, 4 inches; Bill Tillman, Clay Center senior, who finished first in the 120 yard high hurdles, and Charlie Tilden, Independence sophomore, who took the 100-yard dash. KU's first outdoor meet will be held at Texas Christian University Thursday afternoon, March 26. Participants other than Kansas and TCU will be Southern Methodist University, Houston, Baylor and Ohio State. After a week of well deserved rest following the Big Eight indoor track meet, the Jayhawker track team is back in training again, holding its first official workout for the outdoor season Monday. "We are anxious to have any boy who is so inclined to come out, especially those who are interested in any of the field events, specifically the high jump," Coach Easton stressed. "There will be twelve freshman postal events this season and any boy who makes ten points in these events will be awarded his nume- rals." Easton said. NAIA Tourney Moves Into Second Round Tennessee A. and L., defending NAIA tournament champions, turned back Nebraska Wesleyan, 75-57, last night in the feature first round game. All rated teams reached the second round action today along with Monday's winners. In other games yesterday Lenoir Rhyne defeated Northern Michigan, 90-67. Northern State of South Dakota was beaten by Youngstown, 85-76. Southwest Texas won over Linfield College, 93-61, and Westminster downed New Britain, 79-76. Rounding out the action, Illinois Normal trounced Troy, 98-50, and Fairleigh-Dickson slapped Culver-Stockton, 77-66. 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 摄像师 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass VI 3-0330 Sigma Nu forfeited to the Phi Gam "A" team; the "B" team defeated Sigma Nu "B", 2-0, and the "C" team downed Beta Theta Pi II, 2-0 Phi Gamma Delta's three volleyball teams made a clean sweep today, picking up three wins in intramural competition. Fraternity B: Phi Delta Theta 2. Alpha Tau Omega I; Alpha Kappa Lambda forfeited to Delta Upsilon. Sweep Goes To Phi Gams Other results in yesterday's play were: Fraternity A play: Delta Chi 2, Phi Delta Theta 0. Independent A: Medies 2, Chicken Pickers 1. Fraternity C: Sigma Chi III 2 Alpha Tau Omega I 1. Women's Volleyball Finals Are Tuesday Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Gertrude Seihards Pearson (upper-class) in the finals of the women's volleyball intramurals next Tuesday at 7.15 p.m. in Robinson gym. Independent B: Burro's 2, Jollife 1; Pearson 2, Rochdale 1; Foster II 2, Carruth-O'Leary 0; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2, Foster I 1; Stephenson forfeited to J. R. Pearson. Kappa Kappa Gamma had little trouble in gaining a spot in the finals and enjoyed a comfortable lead for most of the game. In semi-final games played last night Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upperclass) won a close game from Delta Delta Delta, 38 to 32, and Kappa Kappa Gamma had an easier time defeating Sellards by the score of 52 to 20. Delta Delta Delta and GSP played a close game all the way with the lead changing hands several times. The Tri-Delts led by one point at half time. Gertrude Sellars Pearson will be trying for its second consecutive volleyball championship in the Tuesday match. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Jayhawkers Defeat Aggies in Final Game The Jayhawkers finished their basketball season last night with a hard fought 63-55 victory over Oklahoma State's Cowboys at Stillwater. Kansas jumped to an early lead in the game and had a 41-31 lead at the intermission. During the first half the Jayhawkers were hot and shot 60 per cent from the field compared to OSU's 35 per cent. The Jayhawkers cooled down during the last half and ended the game with a 44 per cent average from the field. Oklahoma State came within five points of Kansas twice in the final period but the Aggies couldn't catch up even after Al Donaghue and Monte Johnson had doubled out. Spring IM Sports To Begin Soon The intramural sports program will go outside after the completion of the volleyball program which is now in progress. After spring vacation the program will enable students to participate in golf, softball, tennis, horse-shoes, handball, and badminton, according to Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education and director of the program. Mikols said that more extensive information concerning each sport will be sent soon to organizations. He said that a meeting of the team managers will be held April 6 for further briefing. For those who still prefer to remain inside, a two-day intramural swimming meet will be held in the middle of April. Britain's smallest colony is the Roek of Gibraltar. DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS Optometrists 919 Mass. VI 3-1401 Come In For A Spring Tune-Up A bird nests in a tree above a garage. A worker is painting the car. Tune-Up as Low as $5.50 Bridge Standard Service Foreign & Sports Cars Welcome, Too plus parts 601 Mass. V1 3-9849 Ron Loneski scored 15 points to become the sixth Jayhawker to score over 900 points in his career. He finished with a total of 911 over a three-year period. Loneski now ranks behind Clyde Lovellel, 1979; Wilt Chamberlain, 1422; Charlie Black, 1402; B. H. Born, 918, and Otto Schnellbacher, 913. Dee Ketchum and Al Donaghue were the only other Jayhawkers to score in the double figures as each hit a total of 12 points. Arlan Clark again was the top scorer for the Cowboys. He scored 23 points. Clark moved up to fifth place among all-time Big Eight scorers, ending his career with a total of 1197 points. The Cowboys did not play their usual ball control game. They played wide open ball trying to catch up to the Kansas lead. The victory was the second straight for the Jayhawkers over the Aggies following a 58-49 win in Allen Field House in early season play. The Cowboys downed Kansas 59-48 in the losers bracket of the Big Eight pre-season tourney. Five Jays closed out their collegiate careers with the final gun. Loneski, Johnson, Bob Billings, Lynn Kindred and Gary Thompson will be lost by graduation this spring. For Expert Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 Jerry Gilden Fresh as a candy cane! Stunning stripes in varied tones to make the ever popular shirtwaist fresh and new. Tones of blue or pink in 65% Dacron polyester fiber and 35% cotton Sizes 8-13. $17.95 Terrill's 803 Mass. VI 3-2241 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11. 1959 Dear Dad, Getting Pinned, Send Cash THE WORLD'S NO.1 NEWSPAPER FOR THE FUNNY BEST MOMENTS SO THAT'S HOW—Sally Mack, Topeka, and David Humbargar, Nickerson, both juniors, announce their pinning. Another couple falls prey to spring's romantic atmosphere. ...On The Hill... Corbin-North Hall United Presbyterian Women Corbin-North Hall entertained freshman women from the Scholarship Halls and Lawrence at the A.W.S. Inter-hall Dinner recently. Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo. junior, has been elected president of United Presbyterian Women beginning next September. Rosemary Emerick, El Dorado, chairman of nominating committee; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla., vice chairman of nominating committee; Margaret Thrasher, Wichita, chairman of fellowship department and membership secretary. All are sophomores. Other officers elected are Judy Gray, Lawrence sophomore, first vice president; Nancy Gustafson, Lawrence sophomore, second vice president; Carolyn White, Hutchinson freshman, corresponding secretary; Edie Graves, Wichita freshman, recording secretary; Sue Winkler, Caney freshman, treasurer. Carrie Edwards, representative to the KU committee of United Christian Women and Rosa Lind, chairman of world service department. Both are Lawrence sophomores. Members of the nominating committee are Janet Cole, Colby freshman, and Barbara Robinson, Great Bend junior. Vera Behve, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student, is program department chairman. Julie Pruitt, Beloit, vice chairman and secretary of seminars; Karen Boyd, Meade, spiritual life secretary; Sharon Tillman, Clay Center, literature and library secretary, and Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo., social education and action secretary. Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons, visitation secretary; Nancy Stevenson, Topeka, promotion secretary, and Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, vice chairman of world service department. Jeanette Fry, Emporia, sewing and supply secretary; Catherine Myers, Iola, campus service secretary. All are freshmen. * * Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of nine new members. Tom Turner, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, received the honor initiate trophy. Jack Dysart, Sterling junior, and Bob Mellor, Hutchinson junior, were co-recipients of the scholarship initiate trophy. Bv Martha Pearse Other initiates are Elvin Basham, Kansas City, Mo.: David Fisher, Toppea; Mason Ormsby, Gardner; George Weems, Neodesha, all freshmen, and Dick Harris, Kansas City, Kan, junior. Klaus Bosch, Gieugeul Breuf, Germany graduate student, was initiated an honorary member. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. As spring approaches, a young man's fancy turns to giving his fraternity pin away. The tradition of "pinning" your best girl is one that is naturally expected to come with spring weather. Pinning a girl is the college couple's way of saying, "We're engaged to be engaged." It is a serious matter at most colleges and universities, and although it does not hold the ties that an engagement ring does, it means that the couple hopes to be married someday. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Pinnings do not imply parental consent for marriage, because in the pinning stage, marriage is usually several years off. It is a happy intermediate zone. Approximately one half of all pinned couples finally get married. Experts have agreed that a pinning is a beneficial romantic state before an engagement because it involves serious intentions, but it is free from the heavy responsibilities of an engagement. It gives a couple a chance to get to know each other before a more serious step is taken. Announcing a pinning is an important moment in a college student's life. It is always a secret until a formal announcement is made, but it is often given away by hushed whispers in the halls. It is revealed at dinner, by a poem, skit, or simple announcement, or it is announced at a dance or at a social function with the fraternity and sorority of the pinned couple. It is usually followed by a spontaneous "smooch" line. The announcement to the world is usually accompanied by flowers, candy, a fraternity serenade, and a party, all of which are financed by the newly-pinned male. This tradition, however, is quite different at various colleges. Each school has its own pinning protocol. A girl always wears both her sorority pin and her boyfriend's pin, the latter being worn below and slightly to the left of her own sorority pin. A boy never receives a sorority pin in exchange for his own. She wears both pins over her heart. A girl wears her pins all the time except on formal evening dresses, and many girls even wear them on their pajamas. A girl often refers to her first-chosen as her "pinnate," but more often she simply calls him "the boy I'm pinned to." At some universities, a pinning is not as serious a matter as it is in the Midwest. In this region, it is a big romantic step, but at many schools it is just another way of going steady. In that case, the more serious note to a pinning is signified by chaining the pins together, meaning that the couple is contemplating marriage. Many fraternities have forbidden pinnings because the members are required to wear their own badge. A fraternity man gets around this by buying a sweetheart pin for his girl. The sweetheart pin is one that is usually the same shape as the badge, but is somewhat smaller with more jewels. When a fraternity man has to go to the expense of buying a new pin for his girl, he thinks twice before he gives it away. If a pinning is broken, it is the girl's duty to return the pin, just as she would an engagement ring. Unlike the Roaring Twenties, it is no longer good etiquette for a girl to collect as many fraternity pins as she can. It is now considered unethical for a girl to possess more than one pin at a time. If a girl's pinnate is at another school, it is acceptable for them to make an agreement to date other people. In this situation, the girl wears her pins even when she is out with another boy. If she does not, she is violating the "pinning code of ethics." Once again the pinning season is nigh. Soon the rush to reserve rooms for pinning parties will begin, and many females will join the 200-plus KU coeds with smiles on their faces—the pinned ones. Seven More 'Pinned Ones' Yeagley-Simcoe Grace Pearson Hall has announced the pinning of Miss Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth junior, to Mr. Kent Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Mr. Simcoe is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Foster-Hill Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Bonnie Foster, Merriam, to Roger Hill, Augusta, both sophomores. Mr. Hill is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The announcement of the pinning was followed by a party at Happy Hal's. * * Hudson-Witt Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Shari Hudson, St. John, and Bill Witt, Garden City senior, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The pinning was announced by Kati George, Merriam sophomore; Carol Rossman, Paola graduate student and Phyllis Anderson, Wellington senior. francis sporting goods 731 Mass. BALLS we're in the racket for restringing bring yours in! one day service Forgy-Russell CLUB FIVE-TWELVE - One Acre Rocked Parking Area - Completely Modern - Heated AL LAUTER - Beautifully Finished Dance Floor Now Available for Private Parties Balfour Nigh-Ward Bennett-Johnston - Wonderful Coke Bar • Close to Town Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals *** 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 \* \* \* Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Bill Albright, Hutchinson senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the double pinning of Kathy Nigh, Independence, Mo., sophomore, to Bill Ward, Hays, junior, and Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo., sophomore, to Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo., junior. For Reservation call VI 3-4966, manager Scroggin-Albright Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Bette Forgy, Wichita, to Bob Russell, Leavenworth, both are juniors. Mr. Russell is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Ward and Mr. Johnston are both members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Judy Gorton, Lawrence, and Judy Wilson, Independence, Kan., sophomores, and by Sue Suran, Hays, and Jeannie Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Nebr., juniors. The pinning was announced by Helen Lorsen, Chapman junior. Extremely pointed toes will retain the fashion spotlight in ladies shoes this spring. Never better and never more pointed are the new spring slippers which add so much to any ensemble. The pinning was announced by Pointed Toes Are Spring Style "Some Came Running" GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Frank Sinatra Shirley McLaine Dean Martin in Extra! Cartoon—News THEY WERE HUNTING FOR A MAN IN A LOST CITY! Out of the densest, deadliest jungle in the world—an adventure not to be matched—this side of Hell! WARNER BROS. PRESENTS Manhunt in the Jungle in WARNERCOLOR ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE MATTO GROSSO—HEAD-HUNTING LAND OF HORROR! SHARPING ROBIN HUGHES SAM MERWIN, Jr. AND OWEN CRUMB Screenplay by Produced by Directed by WB 2 EXCITING HITS! yle IE NTING WB CO-HIT— D ROCK'N'ROLL KING DRAFTED! DANGEROUS YOUTH The whole story of the hottest trouble-maker the Army ever tried to tame! FRANKIE VAUGHAH and GEORGE BAKER STORY AND CICLECTION BY JACK TREVOR STORY, PRODUCED BY ANNA NEILLE. CAROLE LESLEY and JACKIE LANE UNDERGROUND BY HEBERT WILSON, PRESENTED BY WATERMARK ROUGE. VARSITY THEATRE . . . . . Telephone VKIKM 3-1085 STARTS THURSDAY! ENDS TONITE "THESE THOUSAND HILLS" Wednesday, March 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST SLIDE RULE, Pickett, lost on 13th between Vermont and Ohio or along Jayhawk Blvd. last Thursday. Contact Jess Morehouse at VI 3-7586. 3-12 LEATHER GLOVES, light brown, lined, lost in or near Hoch on Thursday, March 5. Contact J. Wall at 22 Malot or phone 1-20738 in the evening. 3-13 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 SIAMESE KITTENS, unusually nice. Louisiana anytime. housebroken. 3-16 Louisiana anytime. 3-16 HOUSE AND LOT, 1518 Meadow Lane, just west of the field house, lot size is 120 square feet. Landscaped with a wealth of shade, fruit trees, shrubs and perennials. Two level house, entrance level contains two bed- rooms with built in chests of drawers, two bathrooms with built-in disposal. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picture windows overlooking skylake villa wall; one large window over walkway and three-quarter ton air conditioner. Balcony, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large bedroom with gas fireplace and cyclone protection window opens onto big patio surrounded by flower garden. Basement area back of this room consists of a family MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. plant, fth and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350 BUSINESS SERVICES PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the text. All course materials are 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. tf LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest studies in Dance Studio, 9th Missouri, phi 3-6388, ff 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 kitchen setups 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, growers, bathing suits, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2927. Welcome. tf EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, I 3-3428 TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. ff THESES AND TERM PAPERS 1952 W. 20th St., VT 3-7184 Lungen, 1632 FINEST PLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at the Fashion Bureau. 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers. EXPERIENCED TEAMS. Mrs H. I. Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS MASK PHI 0.141m² Ola Smil (ml) 9411; Mast. Phi VI 3-5563 8704; Mast. Phi VII 3-5563 TVPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, these, etc. Reasonable rates, tentions, information, attention, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka 1011 Tennessee. tfr LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211₂ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. For men and women, by professional staff. Available at limited time. VI 3-2132. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tfr TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, tipl. 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tf FOR RENT EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast. accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Singer Sewing Center, 957 Mass. CHILD CARE, competent to pre-school and convenient location V-3-2644 5-17 WANTED: ride to Kanaan City for two boys, on weekends with a VIP expense and a credit card. We will pay the fare. TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, pr- fitted, and call Bath VI. 3-16 1232 Louisiana SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM, single or double, close to campus. Call VI 3-4890. 3-12 WANTED: woman to share new furnished, two bedroom apartment, on edge FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, innen furnished, accept graduate students. Call VI. tf 7677. TWO ROOMS, attractively furnished, one-half block from campus, reasonable rent, two upper classmen or graduate students preferred. Call VI3-6696. 3-16 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean and room. See # 916 Ohio 2-16 2-16 ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, newly furnished, close to campus and town, college student, 400 St. Mary's Call VI 3-4332 3-17 CLEARANCE SALE 20 Per Cent Off-Entire Stock of Baskets Candy Toys Pottery Leather Goods Glass Brass Globes And Many Other Items KAPPELMAN'S IMPORTS 942 Massachusetts VI 3-2916 SENIORS! Order Your Commencement Announcements NOW Your Senior Class Commencement Announcement Committee Urges you to make your orders early to make sure you get them before graduation. Place orders at Kansas Union Book Store. While you are in the store we invite you to browse the many items available for graduation gifts. KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1959 A. B. W. LADDER OR MAGNIFYING GLASS?—To read the books displayed here it would take one or the other. Joseph Rubinstein, library special collector, holds the largest and the smallest book the University owns. The small book is a French-English 19th century dictionary. The large book is one volume from the report of scientists who accompanied Napoleon's expedition to Egypt. Radio Programs KUOK Tonight 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies 7:55 Lucky Strike Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time — "Les Brown's in Town" 9:05 Wednesday Night Dance from Trail Room. Music by George Francis. 10:05 Dwight Norman Show 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 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 Carcuth of LEAcey Valls. KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in D Major for Strings" by Mozart 7:00 Concerto Concert 7:30 News 7:35 The Atom and You 7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "Otello" by Verdi 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 14 in G Major by Mozart 11:00 Each In His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC There are 20 active volcanoes in Alaska. Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus Interviews MARCH 19 The NAA industrial family has a career for you: Atomics International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad. Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J. Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation...built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate. Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15. Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77, jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52. Rocketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satellites into orbit. See Your Placement Office Today For Interview NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices in the place, place, date, and time of function. Official Bulletin SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April TODAY Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall, Miss Marguerite L. Kuna, Hallmark administration, Creative Writing, Design, English, Journalism, Mathematics, Retailing & Secretarial; Mr. Edward W. Tanner, Aetna Life Insurance Co., Group Jay Jane, 5-5:20 p.m. Oread Room of Union Attendance required. Lutheran Gamma Delta 5-5-3 p.m. Dear Chapel. Pastor Britton, Lenten Teacher Style Show, Union Ballroom, 7:30-10:00 p.m. University Women's Club. pth. University Women's Club ASC meeting, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malott. Wheeler C. Lovell, "The Role of Metallic Catalysts in the Control of Combustion." Cathen Style Debate, University of Kansas vs. Princeton University. Prof E. C. Buehler, Master of Ceremonies. 8 p.m. Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, 212-456-2880. The professor of journalism, the New York World (1885-1898) The Cultivation of the Medical Press." Officers for the Campus Bridge Tournament, 7 p.m. 365 South Union. Anyone may enter Basketball court. TOMORROW Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. KU Heart of America Debate Conference all day. Undergraduate Psychology Club, no meeting tonight. Delta Sigma Pi. 7:30 p.m. Parlors A, B, C. Kansas University. Open meeting Economic Implications of the Berlin Crisis; Gilmore speakers; Captains Pinkerton and Gilmore of the U.S. Army and Manuel Guerrero Shafer of the KU Economics Department. Business Placement Interviews, 214 Strong, Mr. Cal Stephenson and Mr. A. Grant Bening, Penn Mutual Insurance Co., Mgmt. Training, Sales & Law. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey Engagement Elementary & Society; Stockholm Call: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Bible study, discussion, refreshment Nearly two thirds of our iron ore comes from the Lake Superior region, the rest from other states and from abroad. A Kansas City Star political reporter, Alvin S. McCoy, told the Political Science Club last night that Kansas Republicans have modified their budget strategy to meet a Democratic threat. Writer Sees GOP Raising Budget "Kansas Republicans started this session of the Legislature with a more frugal budget than Gov. Docking, but they have changed their minds to give more money for education. Mr. McCov said. "They believe that by keeping a tight budget except on education, they will have a better chance in 1960." Mr. McCoy said Gov. Docking has not decided about his political future. "I'm not sure he wouldn't rather run for the governor's office again rather than try for the Senate." Asked if he thought Gov. Docking would be willing to enter the race for vice president, Mr. McCoy said: Helvey to Speak on Science, Religion "Modern Scientific Developments and Religion," a paper by T. Charles Helvey, visiting professor of radiation biophysics at KU, will be presented at a dinner and discussion meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Center. Reservations for the dinner are $1.25 and should be made at the United Presbyterian Center, VI 3-4933. The discussion will be at 7:15 p.m. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad 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. "I don't know if he wants the job, but it is amazing how friendly he is with Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass)." Mr. McCoy kept his audience grinning with an account of his humorous experiences during the past 30 years as a political reporter. His eyes flashed as he related his experience with President Truman when he was running for vice president in 1944. "His campaign train consisted of two cars; one for him and one for the reporters. Most of these campaigns are conducted in a formal manner. "I remember on several occasions when he came back to our car and played cards with the reporters. This was unusual for candidates during a campaign." Mr. McCoy said there is some feeling among members of the Democratic Party over some of the Governor's recent remarks against the GOP, but added: "I don't know how serious the rift is. I don't think the Democrats are considering his remarks to be too important." Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh Filter KCOL L OCKET L ORCS A ARRIVE O TER SAC D EGE PENN ALOR S ADE NAME YOU KNOW RENO SLAY CAN TE BAC KBONE AVA ERE REDS K OOL PAD BREZE RAVAGE AS T RAL AVEN VE RESETS LETTER KGDL ANSWER KOOL KOOL KROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Heady peaks (a half-hour) 2. A bank of hair gooseweil 3. Kind of instincts that bring out the wolf 4. What walks do a half-hour 5. Kind of Tuesday 6. God gives me horn lessons? 7. Indian who's always in it? 8. Want it to quit 9. Eastern college 10. Then in Paris 11. Makes a lemon juice 12. Noted separation center 13. Are you me if you're a little poor 14. Half a French dance 15. It starts terribly 16. Spunk 17. Gunshot noise to horticulturist 18. Buried and Barber 19. What you ought to be smoking 20. Like a gun to anything for her 21. This one couldn't be easier 22. After altars 23. It's across the street 24. Changes one'self 25. Second best thing on a sweater 26. Hunting ground for Yale men 27. It's cooler 28. Some sparkle & glow, 1.2 as soft and 1.10 to dough 29. Something in it 30. Talks big 31. Bob's last name 32. Lady in waiting 33. The season's eligible gals 34. Height of your dog 35. Nothing odd here 36. Bird who sounds whitty 37. Breathers when marmud hunting 38. He has him marmud in an island 39. A reluctant person 40. Pointers, 41. Western style 42. New Peek (Peek) 43. Goes for anything for her 44. Dry 45. A little less 46. After altars 47. It's across the street 48. End of the league 49. Fifty 50. Is so? 51. He takes care of the dogs DOWN ★ ★ ★ No.18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | | | | | | | 14 | | | | 15 | | | | | | | 16 | | | | 17 | | | | 18 | | 19 | | 20 | | 21 | | | 22 | | 23 | | 24 | "ARE YOU KODL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" 25 | | | | 26 | | | | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | | | 27 | 28 | | 29 | 30 31 32 | | | 33 | | 34 | | 35 | | 36 | 37 | | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 42 43 44 | | 45 | 46 47 | 48 | | | 49 | 50 | | | 51 | | | Penguin SWITCH FROM HOTS TO Snow Fresh FILTER KOOL - As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air. - Finest leaf tobacco...mild refreshing menthol — and the world’s most thoroughly tested filter! - With every puff your mouth feels clean, your throat refreshed! America's Most Refreshing Cigarette KOOL Skiing ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTEP ©1980, Brown & Williamson Tolec Corp. FILTER KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes FILTER KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes Daily hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 56th Year, No. 106 Thursday, March 12, 1959 the audience at the KU-Princeton English style debate voted 49-43 in favor of a socialist government in the United States. 'Socialists' Win In English Debate Socialism, at least in theory, was victorious on the KU campus last night. However, a vote before the debate showed that 33 persons were against socialism, 46 for it, and 26 undecided. During the debate more people were turned against socialism than were won for it. "One of the basic rights in our democracy is the right to private property. The word 'mine' has great prominence in the English language and is perhaps used more than any other." Davidow said. Joel Davidow, Princeton, defined socialism as a system of government under which the government relegates to itself major industries and utilities previously owned by private individuals. The topic for the debate was "Resolved: That further extension of the socialist concept of government can only be at the expense of individual liberty." The Princeton team took the affirmative. Davidow said he does not deny the need of some government control in economics, but contended that further extension of this control would impair personal economy and liberties. A Direct Threat "Socialism is a direct threat to personal right of property. It is also an indirect threat to political freedom of choice as the government gets more and more control over the affairs of the country," he said. Robert Burt, Princeton junior said that under socialism we would lose our neutral government. "The government would become so involved in every part of our lives that it would no longer be able to protect us and make depositions faithfully," he said. "The competition among these groups to please the buying public aids and protects the individual Elevator Gets Shaft Again The accusation of elevator vandalism was met with gentle smiles and lampooning signs by the residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, as another elevator went out of commission last night. A sign was posted stating: "The south elevator is out of order." Under the sign was scribbled: "Again?!" Students who used the other elevator were greeted by a sign printed with Old English script: "This shaft needs Otis, the name in elevators." Jack A. Wiens, Belle Plaine freshman, said, "I don't like to climb stairs, but I don't think student vandalism is causing the elevator trouble." Joseph Thibod, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said. "I think the elevators are acting up more than they should, but the students aren't abusing them as badly as some elevators I have seen keep running." TOPEKA — (UPI) — Republican legislative leaders today announced an "emergency" program to provide $1 million for an addition to the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City. Million Dollar Plan For Med Center The Senate Ways and Means Committee voted to introduce a bill today carrying out the program. The bill would provide $900,000 from the general revenue fund to go along with a $100,000 building fund appropriation carried in a bill that passed the Senate yesterday. Freedom in Economy They not only compete for the public's allegiance, but they are also vitally interested in the welfare of their emplovers." Ray Nichols Jr., Lawrence junior on KU's negative side, said that in any society there are laws that protect the individual's freedom, but these laws must be made to regulate individual freedom in economy. "The Princeton team would maintain economic control in the hands of a few, but all too often this means license of the few. "The majority should be benefitted by laws which take from the few and give to the many." he said. Nichols said socialism would nationalize modes of productions and land, but would not take away personal possessions. "We have a democratic country in which we will still vote freely for our leaders whether it is in capitalist or socialist society. Socialism would not bring a totalitarian government." The international seminar will be held in the Kansas Union from 1 p.m. Friday to 5 p.m. Sunday. 15 Schools Here For NSA Talks The first conference is the International Student Relations Seminar and the second is the Student Editorial Affairs Conference. Two regional conferences of the United States National Student Association will be held here tomorrow through Sunday. Student leaders from 15 schools in the Missouri-Kansas region will attend the conferences. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, will be the keynote speaker for the Student Editorial Affairs conference. He will speak at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. The meeting is tentatively set for the Trophy Room of the Union. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will be the keynote speaker for the seminar at a banquet to be held in the Kansas Union at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. The editorial conference will be held in the Kansas Union from 11 a.m. Saturday to 3 p.m. Sunday. Clear and warmer over the state today. Temperatures to range in the high 50s. Cooler tomorrow. Showers possible in the eastern half of the state. Weather N.Y. World First Mass Journal Professor Says "The New York World" newspaper that Joseph Pulitzer made famous, became a mass journal because of its favorable response to technology. Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, made this observation at a Humanities Forum last night. He discussed a doctoral dissertation he prepared at the University of Minnesota. "The World was, without question, the forerunner of the mass press of 1859. These were his observations: "The newspaper was the culmination of the mass press in the Nineteenth Century and the coming together of trends that had characterized papers that had gone before. "Pulitzer's first issue of The World hinted at the journalistic revolution ahead. Instead of the dull, staid copy, there was a mixture of crusade and sensation. "The World was a paper of many sides. It wrote that the highest mission of the press was to 'render public service,' by publishing the news and speaking the truth fearlessly." The World used the techniques of sensationalism to conduct its campaign against the wealthy and the corrupt, Prof. Pickett said. Although excitement about technological improvements waned, The World adapted itself to the changes taking place, he said. "The paper had the tools to create a greater and more prosperous mass journal presses, color printing, photographs, and improved communications facilities," Prof. Pickett said. Technology helped to create a more responsible journalism, a departure from partisan journalism, he added. "Technology brought the news function, but it also brought sensationalism. Sensation was the chief characteristic of The World although it took pride in the kind of sensational story it printed," Prof. Pickett said. The end result was what we now call yellow journalism, he commented. "The unique response of The World to technology lay in its successful combining of the many responses made by other newspapers. "Pulitzer provided a paper that was a true culmination of the mass press because it had something for everyone." Prof Pickett said. Senate Vote Thrills Hawaiians Excitement filled the air for two Hawaiian girls today as they learned that Hawaii was nearing statehood. Joyce Kawamoto, Kappa, Kauai, and Ermile Kodani, Honolulu, said they were happy their country is coming closer to becoming the 50th state. "We are all so excited. Hawaii has been trying for statehood since 1903, and it's about time we got in. The U. S. has been promising us statehood for a number of years." Miss Kodani said. "I think our politics will remain the same. We have been electing our own representatives to Congress anyway. Now they will have a vote." Asked about the changes it will effect in Hawaiian politics, she said. Miss Kawamoto said she was happy about it, but added: are having a two day national holiday to celebrate. Actually, I didn't expect it so soon." "I wish I were home now. We Miss Kawamoto said she doesn't expect to get home for quite a while. "I am going to summer school here, so it may be a couple of years before I get back to Hawaii," she said. "If final approval is given today, my roommate (May Nakamura, a Honolulu sophomore) and I will have a ball. We're really going to celebrate," she said. Miss Kodani, on the other hand, said she may make it this next summer. The Senate passed the Hawaiian statehood bill, 76-15, yesterday, and the House was to vote on the bill today. The Senate had been expected to provide the major resistance to the bill. Many Favor College Plan Faculty and students alike favor the tightening of requirements for the College of Liberal Arts, according to a Daily Kansan poll. Included in the proposed changes are a heavier schedule of mathematics, Speech I required before junior standing, and 16 hours of a foreign language unless the student passes a proficiency examination in the language. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said he had participated in the discussions for several months and is in favor of the requirements. "I think the new mathematics and foreign language requirements would give the ordinarily educated person a better grasp of subjects than he now has." Dr.Barr said. "When I went to school, the language requirements were stifter. We had to have a working knowledge of two languages," he added. Michael Dring, Mission sophomore, said he thinks this move should serve notice on Kansas high schools to strengthen their curriculums. "I think the high schools should stiffen their requirements because the students are not being prepared for college. The state should step in and require the high school curriculum change," he said. Dwight Patton, assistant instructor of mathematics, said his general impression was that the program is good. "I am very much in favor of strengthening the requirements. This will make some Kansas high schools stiffen their foreign language requirements, but I think they have been aware of the mathematics problem for a long time," he said. Gordon Leonard, Lyons sophomore, said: "The language requirements are being changed so if a person goes to a foreign country he will be proficient in the language. I think by taking ten hours of language, a person could pick up the rest easily." (Continued on Page 12) POLYBENEATHA LUCKY PHOTOGRAPHER—Janice Bannon, Wichita sophomore, models the latest in ladies' swim-wear at last night's University Women's Club and Newcomer's Club spring fashion show. The Daily Kansan photographer who had the pleasure of taking this picture, also came away with a usable door prize—a box of women's hosiery. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 12, 1959 Only Selves to Blame In today's letters column, an independent student complains that the All Student Council and at least one campus political party are run by Greeks. He says: 1. The party meeting was dominated by Greeks and that the unorganized independents had no opportunity to make decisions concerning their own welfare. 2. The qualifications given for the candidates were not valid reasons why they would make good representatives. 3. The Greeks are afraid of letting independents get too much campus power. 4. The proposed election bill is directed against unorganized independents. He does not state which party he is attacking. Not having been at the meeting, we do not know. However, we do know that both parties include, and even seek, independent members. The president of the Allied Greek-Independent party, Terry Elliott, is an independent. The executive council of Vox Populi is composed, as set out in its constitution, of five Greeks and five independents. As to qualifications for office, we agree that activities and grades do not tell the whole story. However, when a person is considered as a candidate, his supporters will point out what they consider to be his qualifications. This happens whether one is running for president of the local bird watchers society or president of the United States. Mr. Blickhan says this party did not want to run him as their candidate because they were afraid of getting out the independent vote which would "disrupt their clique" of Greeks on the ASC. We have been assured that AGI will be running at least two unorganized independents and Vox will run at least three. The unorganized independents will, therefore, have their choice of five candidates. How many of these will be elected to the council will depend entirely on how many independents vote. If 951 vote, all five will be elected. However, past experience has shown that not many more than 200 ever vote. Thus it is the independents who limit themselves to two representatives, not the Greeks. If none of the candidates is qualified, find someone who is and get him or her to run. A candidate need not belong to a political party. If a petition containing 100 names is turned in to the elections committee, the student will be placed on the ballot as a non-partisan candidate. The proposed IBM elections bill mentioned in the letter has not yet been completed. However, its whole purpose is to make voting discrepancies impossible. Under the present system the address in the student directory is used to determine in which living district a student will vote. Under the proposed system, no list would be sent to the Greek houses. Lists in the deans' offices will be used to determine the living district. If there is a mistake in the list, the student will be allowed to vote in the proper district. The new system would not take away more than a handful of votes from the unorganized independents. Independents outnumber the Greeks on campus. In our democratic system the majority governs, but only if that majority accepts its responsibility of governing. —Martha Cresier College Sports Big Business The president of Yale University, Dr. A. Whitney Griswold, recently said that the athletic scholarship program of American colleges and universities is "one of the greatest educational swindles ever perpetrated on American youth." Perhaps we realize, however, what we are doing in building gigantic "educational" athletic programs. Many of the largest and most elaborate and expensive buildings on U.S. college campuses are the sports arenas, stadiums and field houses. Football coaches and their numerous assistants draw paychecks larger than those received by many of the academic professors. The University's athletic programs are not unusually extensive, yet up to 40,000 people may crowd into Memorial Stadium to watch a football game. They spend thousands of dollars in order to view the modern gladiatorial spectacles. As many as 17,000 people may leave their money at the box office and enter Allen Field House to witness a basketball game. Is this not bordering on big business? It appears to be approaching that classification. Yet it is carried on under the protective wing of higher education. Sports are definitely a part of the American way of life. Even big-business sports are fine as entertainment for the American people. Dr. Griswold seems to be correct in saying that the sports subsidy program is furthering "not the education of the youth but the entertainment of its elders." But the prestige of a university is threatened when its commercialized child begins to grow too big. The real purpose of a college or university may be overshadowed by huge athletic programs which are "professional" in fact, if not in name. Jack Harrison VERB - ADV DON'T LOOK ON ENGLISH AS A "SENTENCE" ENGLISH. THEME'S DUE LAST WEEK. PUNGHEAD ENGLISH TEST ON MONDAY BE HERE! 5-8 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler HOW CAN YOU GIVE ME AN 'N' ON THIS PAPER WHEN YOU ADMIT YOU COULDN'T EVEN READ IT. University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Dailu Transan Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY. Associated 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 soon as September 17, 1981 at Lawrence, Kan., post office office of March 3, 1879. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor E.D. Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison, Jim Cable, Assistant Managing Editors; Jack Morton and Carol Allen, Co-Clty Editors; George DeBord and Doug Yocom. Co-Sports Editors; Henry Carter and Assist, Ant Sports Editors; Saurad Hayn, Society Editor; Donna Nelson and Nancy Whalen, Assistant Society Editors. NEWS DEPARTMENT Editor: 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 ...Last week I attended a meeting of one of our great campus political parties. This Greek-dominated meeting was a great farce. At the meeting they decided on the candidates for ASC. To impress everyone they read their qualifications. John has a 2.5 in business. He was active in his high school student council and is from Wyandotte High School which is a large school and will get lots of votes. Bill has a 2.2 grade average and is a big man. He attended Boys' State and is on the do-nothing committee for the ASC. Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- gistrator, Harwl, Associate, Editorial Editor ... One Greek would read off a paragraph of propaganda and then end by saying that Pete is a "real sharp boy." ... Independents, we should be very thankful because we have a group of "real sharp boys" representing us. I went to the meeting with the idea of trying to become a candidate to represent the independents, but I feel that the "iron law of obstarchy" was working against me. They felt that we independents couldn't get the vote out. I wonder if they were afraid that we might get too many votes out and disrupt their clique. I insure I was not qualified because I am not on the dean's honor roll or chairman of the All Hall Fall Ball. I wasn't a "sharp boy." Under the new system, IBM cards will be used. A person will go to the polls and get a ballot for his living district and his school. At this meeting...a Greek rose and explained the new voting process that the ASC will vote on this week. It is supposed to be designed to stop fraudulent voting, but behind this change there is a movement that will strengthen the Greeks at the expense of the independents. In the past years a Greek, living out of his house could vote either as a Greek or as an independent, but this year the election committee...is going to send a list to each Greek house and make sure that all Greeks are listed as Greeks so that those who are living in our districts, occupying our rooms and apartments, using our local establishments, mingling in our problems will be sure to vote as Greeks. But since when do "sharp boys" and 2.5 students make good representatives? How do they know how many holes we have in our walls, how many meals we eat a day, how many ice cube trays we have in our iceboxes?... I have no solution to what we can do. It does us no good to stay home and not vote, but if you are going to vote, take some time and get to know at least one candidate. Tell him you are going to watch and see what he does. Vote for someone who will stand up to the Greek council and sound off... After a boring evening, I left the meeting and went to a local establishment where 29 to 39 of my independent friends were having their nightly drinks from the brown bottles. I observed these Another candidate...is a young lady I know and I feel she is a fine young woman, but what does she know about men's living conditions? She is probably a fine representative of the independent women but there are far more independent men than women. jolly independents and wondered who was representing them ... It made me think back to the candidates this party was putting up in our living district... (See editorial "On'y Selves to Blame") What this does is to give the Greeks more votes, thus more representatives and the independents less votes and less representation. Prairie Village senior It Looks This Way . . . *** By Larry Miles There is a report that the revolt in Iraq is mostly a war of words. This kind of warfare will undoubtedly lead modern nations to conscript women. University rules and regulations have become so inflexible that many students find it necessary to choose between a degree and an education. --- Joplin police recently described a $3,000 safecracking job as "amateurish." If the police are right, the AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) should investigate, for $3,000 clearly violates AAU expense rules. *** A campus sociologist observes that many of the people he does not like are so much alike that they do not like one another. *** The housing controversy for the year is not over. Just wait until the new Jayhawk squawks because he doesn't have a roost. *** A home economics coed claims mid-semesters and Mixmasters are one and the same. *** A professor claims that a monster in one of his classes lets every lecture go in one head and out the other. Worth Repeating "The great teacher is rarely 'popular.' He is interested in something more important than winning the affections of an unending procession of young people. No great teacher is democratic, in the sense that a successful politician must be. Mark Van Doren, who taught me English at Columbia, calmly assumed a class was composed entirely of heavy thinkers. "At first this was embarrassing, but after a while you got used to it, and pretty soon you found yourself saying something practically publishable. I can remember philosophy classes, presided over by another fine teacher, the late Irwin Edman, in which football heroes suddenly, if impermanently, became adults simply because Edman refused to treat them as anything else. "Memorable is that quick look of panic mingled with amazed delight that would spread over their pleasant open faces at the realization that they had given birth to an idea. By this look you may know the education is in process." —Clifton Fadiman in Holiday Citron Paddman H. Horstby reprinted in the March Reader's Digest Thursday, March 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Print Workshop Draws Two Views The image shows a person looking at a large, abstract artwork that appears to be part of an art exhibition. The artwork features bold lines and shapes, creating a dynamic composition with human-like figures intertwined in the scene. The background is dark, which contrasts with the lighter tones of the figure and the artwork. There are no visible texts or labels within the frame to provide context about the artist's name or the nature of the work. A REAL PRINCE — Linda Wood, Cameron, Mo., freshman, studies "Prince of the Black Isles," a woodcut by William Henry, Parkville, Mo., senior, on display in the student gallery in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The woodcut is being shown with the "Print Workshop '59" display. Art Called 'Good' "Print Workshop '59," a show of student work, is appearing through the month of March in the student gallery along the west wall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. By John Selfridge Jr. In a university lacking the means, and often the desire, to publish or display student work (heightened by a student body which, either from a lack of quality or fear of criticism, fails to demand a public showing), it is refreshing and enlightening to see the expansion of one such means of display—the student gallery along the west wall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It is also refreshing to note that in its first show, "Print Workshop '59," work appears which is not "merely" student work, but which is equal to the best of artists in this area. With some exception, it is a very good show and well worth your time to stop and see; that is what they are there for—go ahead. go on. see them! You will probably be amazed at the good quality and the understandability of the prints. The artists are to be congratulated on their endeavor. But don't look for idyllic beauty; instead, look for directness, a visual honesty, and a delight in the textural effects of the different mediums—as the decorative rug in Robert Edmonds' "Salome" or the background in Maria Enckell's "Double Self-Portrait." There are some prints which do not come up to the general excellence; for example, "The Buffalo," in which the beast is recognizable but its form is awkward, and the lines which indicate hair are extremely monotonous and have none of the verve which a series of lines can have. A line can have a life and express a form of its own; one of the inherent strengths of the intaglio process of printing is that a single expressive line can be attained. None of these intaglio prints shows that certainty of line which is the mark of an outstanding artist, although Harold Boyd's "Self-Portrait" approaches such and is a competent and solid work. Some might complain of the obvious heritage from Picasso which Edmonds shows in "Conception of the Minotaur" and "Mother and Child," or his indebtedness to Goya in "Salome"; yet, by such studies an artist grows in his own awareness. They are necessary in the establishment of a modern tradition. My favorite of the exhibit is "The Prince of the Black Isles," by William Henry. It shows the real vigor which can be achieved in a woodcut with extreme black areas contrasted with the white of the paper, yet still maintaining a delicacy and lightness in a decorative fashion. It is a rather pleasing mixture of a long oriental composition and occidental design motifs. The work of a promising young artist. Incidentally, if you see a print you enjoy, tell the artist, or if you really like it, buy it. After all, whether you buy it from snobbery or pride of ownership, an original is far superior to a reproduction. Read and Use Kansan Classifieds By Bret Waller (Mr. Waller received the Master of Fine Arts degree in printmaking from the University in 1958. He is now employed in the display department of the natural history museum.) Printmaking as it is practiced by these students is a relatively new and purely American phenomenon in which the artist has complete control of the entire process, from conception through execution, including the actual printing. This involves a great many things other than pure artistic ability. For example, it is standard practice for students to make their own printing inks in order to achieve the exact shade and color desired. Each print is an original work of art in the sense that it is the end product of the artist's efforts, and not a copy of a work in a different medium, as are the "reproductions" available in bookstores. The fact that this process makes original works available at moderate cost has prompted Time to call prints "paperbacks of the art world." Prices of prints in this show may be obtained through the department of drawing and painting. On the whole, "Print Workshop '59" is a good exhibition. Waverly Anderson's "Self Portrait," Robert Edmiston's "Group of Musicians," Maria Enckell's "Double Self-Portrait," Shirley Murgrave's "Composition with Rocking Chair," Robert Edmonds's "Salome," and Nancy Ellson's "Self-Portrait" are good prints, but suffer from a lack of technical skill. Janet Patterson's sensitive and refreshingly delicate landscape is marred by some muddy gray areas, as is Harold Boyd's self-portrait. This weakness is apparent in Edmond's "Conception of the Mino-taur," in which there is a haphazard spotting of blacks and a degree of spatial confusion. Bennett To Read Poetry Gordon Bennett, instructor of English, will read the poetry of Walter De La Mare at the poetry hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. Coffee will be served. The death rate from heart disease in the U.S. has risen from 355.5 to 361.8 per 100,000 population since 1950. However, four prints seem to rise above the classification of student work, and in these our criticism and consideration are directed toward their meanings. Harold Boyd's "Pieta" and Jerry Buchanan's "Icarus" achieve strong, visually satisfying construction at the expense of material beauty and spontaneity. The scars of their efforts are apparent in the prints, and lend a certain dignity. However, in neither case does the artist seem to have been especially concerned with or sympathetic toward his subject. One feels that subject is more an excuse than a "reason for being" in these works. William Henry's technically flawless "Prince of the Black Isles" has verve, sophistication and elegance. It is thoroughly enjoyable as a witty elaboration on a subject of little significance. There remains one work which, I Art Conference Set for Tomorrow The 19th annual High School Art Conference for nearly 1,500 art students and their teachers will be held tomorrow. The conference will include a full schedule of exhibits, displays and demonstrations of the arts. A lunchcon and dinner will also be held. About 600 pieces of art by Kansas high school students will be on display. Drawings and paintings will be shown in the corridors of Strong Hall. The South Lounge of the Kansas Union will have a ceramics exhibition. Each contribution will be criticized by a panel so as to improve the technique of the student Each year the painting of one high school teacher is displayed. Mr. Nelson is a KU graduate. Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is chairman of the program committee. The conference is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension. THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP "A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds" 916 Mass. The diamond is set on a crown. The crown has a rope band and tassels at the corners. "Your Symbol of Happiness" Your own good taste, combined with our skill and experience, assures success in choosing a set of rings which will become your symbol of a "lifetime of happiness." feel, possesses that essential ability to bridge the gap between mere pictures and life. In Judith Hood's "Self-Portrait" I find an all-important unity of technique, form and statement. The print is not overwhelming, or even as immediately impressive as many of the others, but every element contributes to its quiet self-assurance. It does not have a meaning"; it simply is, and that suffices. In general, the problems faced by members of Print Workshop are not problems peculiar to art, but are rather problems peculiar to life. For how can a man produce a meaningful work from a meaningless life? This is the point at which art impinges upon life and becomes significant. Jack Winter HAIL THE CONTESSA I 100% Cotton Tailored to the royal taste with original tunnel-loop belt—these slacks of Aqua-Sheen combed cotton. They keep their beautiful Black Winter shape, shun wrinkles, wash easily and never shrink. 5.98 Jay SHOPPE Jay SHOPPE Downtown On Campus 835 Mass. Top o'Twelfth Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 12. 1959 WHAT'S TRUMPS?—George W. Robinson, left, freshman, and Thomas E. Walker, junior, both from Osawatomie, Kan., enjoy a card game. What are the stakes, men? T HELLO—Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., takes time to call his girl. Arabic Journal TIE IT RIGHT—Kenneth J. Konop, Kansas City, Mo., junior, dresses up for a date. JUY72 NUMBER PLEASE—Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., sophomore, earns a little "dough" taking calls. Photos and Story by Larry Hazelrigg An Evening at J.R. Pearson Two hundred eighty-five men create 285 different activities on a midweek evening in a large men's dormitory. Residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall may be found relaxing, flexing a stray muscle, or improving their recreational skills at someone's expense. They can harass switchboard operators, grab a quick Coke and spin tires in Zone A. There are tests to forget, games to be learned, odd jobs to be done, time to be killed. There are calendars to hang, elevators to ride, beds to be made. On the other hand, there are no pledges or rushees to oversee, no compulsory library hours and no big hustle for the weekly house party. All this may seem rather routine, but J. R. Pearson residents have found that there is one other aspect not to be forgotten—study. Instructors do not seem to realize what a good time men can have with so many facilities at close hand. The soft chairs in the large lounges are just the things in which to curl up for the "study break." One student remarked that "all that is needed is a little music over the intercom system to study by." Another suggested that "a six-piece jazz band would be fine." Someone can be found almost any place at any hour in the "hotel," but eventually everyone drifts into his own room and drops off into that unconscious state that has been hounding him all day—sleep. 10 TIRED-James E. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, gets an early start on some shut-eye. At 10 p.m., Jim? FREDERICK M. MURPHY BUSY WORK—Robert Adam, left, Mexico D.F., Mexico, sophomore, and Max Mize, Anthony, Kan, freshman, dig into the books at midsemester. Thursday March 12. 1959 University Daily Konson Page 5 THE JOURNAL SEVEN NO-TRUMP? Patricia Fountain, Omaha, Iowa, senior, and Bruce Rider, Wichita graduate student (right), radiate smiles and cheerfulness of victors as they move toward the championship of east-west competition in the campus bridge tournament held in the Student Union last night. Their opponents in this hand were James Crooker, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, and Neil Walman, New York, N. Y., senior (back to camera). Bridge Tourney Winners Announced The winning teams in last night's Student Union Activities bridge tournament were Jack McDonald and Kent Nanninga (north-south) and Patricia Fountain and Bruce Rider (east-west). Each winner will receive a trophy. Twenty-six pairs participated in the tournament. An Army colonel will visit here tomorrow to see how the ROTC program is functioning and to learn what improvements can be made in that department. One interesting hand of the tournament was the following. North-South are vulnerable. Lt. Col. William E. Leekie, Army Reserve and ROTC Affairs Division, Department of the Army, Washington, D. C., will consult with Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, his staff, and university officials while he is here. Army Col. to Inspect KU ROTC Program The National Intercollegiate Pas Tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Union.—Cara White loss of 500 points. Actually, he could have been set four tricks for 700 points. Accreditation Check Set North S 10xx H Ax D AQJxx C QJx West East S Axxx S KJ9xx H QJ9xx H x D xx D Kxxxx C x C 10x South S Q H K10xx D 10 C AKxxxxx Six clubs can be made easily by the north-south hands. Fast could tell that six spades was probably a good sacrifice since it was unlikely that he would be set 1370 points, the value of the small slam. When the hand was played, he was set only three tricks doubled for a The School of Engineering and Architecture will be inspected next month for accreditation standards. Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering and chairman of the KU accreditation committee, said today the investigation is a "routine check held every five years or whenever the committee sees fit." Some departments were inspected two years ago, Prof. Kipp said. This check is intended to unify the system so that all departments will be checked the same year from now on, he said. The check, to be made April 13-14, will be conducted by nine college professors and two representatives of industry. John C. Calhoun, vice president of engineering at Texas A & M, is chairman of the committee. The bidding at one table was: North East South West 1 D 1 S 2 C 2 S 3 C 4 S 6 C Pass Pass 6 S Double Pass Pass Pass He said the inspection has no tie-in with rumors earlier this year that the department of architecture was not fully accredited. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy discounted that rumor last week, explaining that the department is fully accredited but for a period of two years instead of the usual five years. Ever so suitable for work or play--new Blouses at Wide selection of blouses $3.98 to $3.98 Ober's Jr. Miss $21 Mass. Backward Cars Catch Tickets Driving into a parking zone backwards can allow a faster exit, but some residents of J. R. Pearson Hall have found it to be costly. Campus police are giving violation tickets to cars found backwards in their parking stalls. With the appearance of the first ticket, the question of "Why?" was heard. The answer can be found in the parking and traffic regulation handbook distributed at the beginning of each semester. For those students who did not make it to the back page of the booklet, under the general parking and traffic regulations heading can be found the phrase: "In parking zones where diagonal or 50 degree parking is used, drive the automobile into the stall FOR-WARD." Hence the version for those blue slips with the check marks. Pre-Easter Special "The Messiah" At $11.98 Conducted by Scherchen On Westminister Records BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 "Exotic Pizzas" This Week's Special: HAMBURGER 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. A Pizza CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 No. Park Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1959 Robertson, Boozer Lead Tourney Teams Two of the nation's finest basketball teams featuring the nation's two most talked about players will come to Allen Field House tomorrow night for the first round of the NCAA regional tournament. Kansas State, with Boo Boozer, and Cincinnati with Oscar Robertson will meet DePaul and Texas Christian respectively to determine the two finalists for Saturday night's championship bracket. The winner of the tournament will move on to Louisville next week to meet with three other regional winners to determine the national champion. Kansas State, ranked number one in both the United Press and Associated Press polls, is scheduled in Friday's second game at 9:30 against the Demons, the at-large entry. Cincinnati meets TCU at 7:30. The Wildcats have lost only one game while winning 24. The loss was to Brigham Young University early in the season. K-State is the first team in 13 years to go through its Big Eight schedule without a loss. Boozer has ranked among the nation's top 10 scorers all season, and is currently ranked eighth with a 25.2 average. He scored 32 and 29 points respectively in his last two games against Missouri and Nebraska. Robertson and his Cincinnati teammates bring a 22-3 record to the regionals. The Bearcats won the berth by beating St. Louis Monday, 66-59, after losing to Bradley, 66-84, Saturday. Robertson is the nation's leading scorer with a 33.2 point average. He was the top scorer in the country last year as a sophomore. In the regionals last year, he set a new Allen Field House record of 56 points in a single game and a new Midwest Regional scoring record of 96 points in two games. DePaul earned its way to the tournament with a one-point vice- tory over Portland. DePaul has a 14-8 record and has split with Notre Dame, Louisville and Marquette. TCU has a 19-5 record and lost only two of 14 Southwest conference games. H. E. Kirchner, a 6-10 center, who led the conference in scoring and rebounding leads the team. The Horned Frogs won one and lost one to highly-regarded Oklahoma City University and are known as a fine rebounding team. Cincinnati lost close games to North Carolina and North Carolina State early in the year before losing to Bradley. The Bearcats will be without regular guard, 6-4 Mike Mendenhall, who is ineligible for the tournament. The championship game may be televised in this area, except for Kansas City, if the game is a sell-out. Kansas City will not be included in the telecast because the NAIA tournament is in progress there. Easton Needs High Jumpers The track team is now well into its first week of practice for the outdoor season and settling down to earnest preparation for its first meet at Texas Christian University March 26. Coach Bill Easton said the team is at present working easy on the distance runs and doing pace work on the track. Much time is also being devoted to heavy calisthenics and upper-body work. The only high jumper the team has at present is Bob Cannon, Topeka senior. Coach Faston said, "There are no other prospects on the team so we could really use some high jumpers." "We are still short on high jumpers," Coach Easton said. "We will welcome anyone with an experience in high jumping who wishes to try out." KCA's Take Rest From Spring Drills WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -- (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics today had another day off from their exhibition baseball wars with more practice drills on tap. Yesterday, the A's went through a four-hour practice session and manager Harry Craft said to date the spring practice has produced me pleasant surprises. The A'skipper lauded rookie first baseman Kent Hadley, pitcher Bud Daley and second baseman Wayne Terwillerig for their fine work. The club has come a long way Craft said. Tomorrow, the A's meet the Pittsburgh Pirates at Ft. Myers. Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! F. FRANKLIN, electrician, says: "Wildroot brooms your air better no extra charge." Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW! Tournament Starters CINCINNATI (23-3) Oscar Robertson (6-5) F Dave Tenwick (6-6) F Mel Landfried (6-7) C Carl Bouldin (6-1) G Ralph Davis (6-1) G TCU (19-5) KANSAS STATE (24-1) Derrill Nippert (6-4) Ron Stevenson (6-5) H. E. Kirchner (6-10) Ken King (6-2) Ken Brunson (6-3) Wally Frank (6-8) F Bob Boozer (6-8) F Ced Price (6-6) C Don Matuszak (6-0) G Steve Douglas (6-4) G DEPAUL (14-8) Paul Ruddy (6-5) McKinley Cowson (6-4) Jim Fleming (6-6) Bill Haig (6-0) Howie Carl (5-10) Quality: The look of luxury...the touch of quality- every ring is a supreme achievement of the jeweler's art. A Columbia TRU-FE B Columbia TRU-FE C Columbia Colombia TRI PLT C Columbia TRU-FIT The ring with built-in Guardian Angel protection CARPENTER A. 6 diamond classic...$120 Fashioned to your tastes . . . each ring has that "made just for you" look. Add to that, Columbia's superb styling, diamond loveliness and built-in protection, and you have the most treasured diamond ring being sold today. B. Solitaire set... 100 C. Baguette set... 250 Wolfson's 743 Mass. VI3-4366 Columbia . . . The Gem of Devotion NAIA Teams Advance KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Eight survivors of a field of 32, including defending champion Tennessee State and West Virginia Wesleyan, enter the NAIA tournament quarterfinals today. Top-seeded Tennessee State yesterday beat Youngstown of Ohio 89-80 and goes against Illinois Normal at 8:30 p.m. The seven-ranked Illinois team last night clubbed upstart Fairleigh-Dickinson of New Jersey 68-64. In other second-round games yesterday and last night, second-seeded West Virginia Wesleyan stopped Duluth Branch of the University of Minnesota 90-75; Southwest Texas defeated Westminster of Pennsylvania 61-58, and Georgia Teachers upset sixth-ranked Indiana State 73-70. Pacific Lutheran downed Central Oklahoma State 68-57; Lenoir Rhyne of North Carolina unset four-seeded Gramblin 88-78, and Fort Hays State of Kansas beat Arkansas Teachers 59-48. Today's schedule begins at 5:30 p.m. with Southwest Texas going against 16th ranked Lenoir Rhye. West Virginia Wesleyan and Fort Hays State collide at 7 o'clock and Georgia Teachers takes on third-seeded Pacific Lutheran at 10 o'clock. Georgia Teachers led all the wav over Indiana State and held a 41-34 halftime lead last night. Whitey Verstraete with 25 points and Chester Curry with 24, paced the winner's attack. Tennessee State, for the second straight night, broke a halftime deadlock to win. The Tigers from Nashville built up an 11-point lead in the second half, but saw Youngstown chop it to five points with five minutes to go. Tennessee then went into a brief stall and came out of it to win going away. The score was tied 47-47 at the half. Ace Dick Barnett had 29 points for the Tigers, repeating his 29-point spree the night before against Nebraska Wesleyan. Kansan Want Ads Get Results MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you! WeaverS Our 102ad Year of Service Casual Stockings WITH Casual Stockings WITH A DIFFERENCE Relles SOCKS by Belle Sharmar $165 STYLE RAMBLER AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN IN SMART-LIKE-CRAZY Sugar Plum COLORS Long on fashion...these smart, textured, long-wearing CASUAL STOCKINGS knitted just for you by the best known creators of leg fashions. In black, beige, red or blue. Weaver's Hosiery Shop—Street Floor Thursday, March 12. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Rookies, Possible Comebacks Again Training Camp Theme By Gabby Wilson Spring training for the major leagues is here and, according to publicity releases, almost every baseball player on the field looks like a "Hall of Famer." Everyone supposedly looks great from the old timer to the rookie. Russ Meyer and Ransom Jackson, who were big league stars way back when the Braves played in Boston, are making strong bids to start new careers with American League teams. Meyer, the former "Mad Monk of Flatbush," is trying to win a place on the Kansas City Athletics' pitching staff while Jackson, once valued by the Brooklyn Dodgers at $100,000, is battling for a third base job with the Cleveland Indians. While the "old men" have been having a good time the rookies are far from being left behind. John Callison of the Chicago White Sox and Frank Howard of the Los Angles Dodgers, both outfielders, have been attempting to remove the cover from the ball. Callison, only 19 years old, is being touted as the answer to Manager Al Lopez' long search for a home run slugger. A left hand hitter, Callison surprised even Senor Al when he stroked a 400-foot drive over the left-center field fence at the White Sox training camp. "He's our No. 1 candidate for left field and I'm confident he can make it," Lopez said after the workout. "John does everything well. He has good speed, hits hard and has a strong arm." Howard also specializes in the long ball. The former Ohio State basketball star hit four out of the Dodgers' park at Verno Beach, Fla., and was hailed by chief scout Al Campanis as "the most improved hitter in camp." It's too bad that the phenomenal hitting of the rookies usually doesn't last. The reason it usually doesn't last is pointed out in the famed "Rookie's Letter to His Mom." The letter reads: "Dear Mom, I'll be home soon. They started throwing curves today." Phi Gams Win Four Contests Other results of yesterday's games are: Phi Gamma Delta dominated the winners' circles in intramural volleyball for the second day in a row. The Phi Gams chalked up four victories today, after winning three Tuesday. The "B" team defeated Phi Delta Theta 2-1 in "C" team competition; the Phi Gam I team defeated Alpha Tau Omega 2-0; Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to the Phi Gam's number III team, and the number IV team beat Alpha KappaLambda 2-0. Fraternity B; Sigma Chi 2, Theta Chi 1; Sigma Nu 2, Alpha Kappa Ambda 0; Alpha Tau Omega 2, Delta Upsilon 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to Beta Theta Pi. Acacia forfeited to Delta Tau Delta. Fraternity C: Beta Theta Pi IV 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 1; Sigma Nu 2, Beta Theta Pi III 1; Sigma Chi III 2, Phi Delta Theta II 1; Sigma Chi IV forfeited to Beta Theta Pi I. There are four games scheduled for tomorrow: Fraternity B: Tau Kappa Epsilon v3 Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi Fraternity C: Sigma Chi II vs. Beta Theta Pi III, Phi Gamma Delta I vs. Sigma Nu. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad PETS Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! J. PAUL SHEEDY.* hair scientist, says: "Makes your hair look doggone handsome!" *of 181 Se. Harris Hill Rd., Wilkamseville, N. Y.* Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW! St. John's Favored + + + By United Press International By United Press International St. John's is an eight-point favorite over Villanova and Fordham is a twopoint pick over Butler in tonight's opening games in the National Invitation Tournament. Looking ahead to tomorrow night's second-round action in the NCAA major college tournament, Kentucky is a nine-point choice over Louisville, and upstart Navy is a seven-point pick over Boston University. Around the Big Eight Oklahoma State Counting on some talented sophomore and three lettermen from last year's Big Eight champions and NCAA runners-up, Oklahoma State golfers open the spring campaigning at Tulsa Friday. Starting his 14th season, Labron Harris has three vets in George Cram, Jack Ellis and Kent Hurlburt to go along with newcomers Jim Wright, James Harris and Terry Wilcox. Wright, Ellis and Hurlburt are pushing for honors in early qualifying rounds. Stripped of defending Big Eight singles champion Mike Poizner and his championship doubles partner, Ron Ramming, Oklahoma State tennis hopefuls in lead Myron Roderick launch a 14-match dual season when Colorado comes to Stillwater on March 21. The Pokes and Colorado tied for the team championship last year, the Buffs prevailing in the three lower divisions. Southpaw letterman Harry Taylor is having trouble protecting the number one spot from sophomore John Agnos, and another soph, Ron Anglemeyer, and juco product Frank Scarth are pushing hard for letterman Don Cate's position. Kansas State Kansas State's third annual Invitational Relays are set for March 21 in Ahearn Fieldhouse with 20 or more college track teams from the Midwest expected to participate, Ward H. Haylett, K-State track coach has announced. An afternoon meet, the Invitational will start at 1:30 p.m. and is scheduled to finish before 5:00 p.m. Begun in 1357 as a transitional meet between the indoor and out- Ex-Fullback Turns Slugger ORLANDO, Fla. — (UPI) — A former University of Kansas full-back, Bob Allion, hit a two-run homer off Murry Dickson in the eighth to give the Washington Senators a 13-12 victory over the Yankees here. S Red Calf, Blue Calf AAAA to B 13.95 Foot Flairs poses a pretty picture in a highly provocative pump with the open-but-closed look. Toe sharp as a needle, heel high as the sky. Foot Flairs' wonderfully soft, supple calfskin. Narrow self-how poised 13.95 Foot Flairs poses a pretty picture in a highly a-center of the piquant vamp cut-out. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS 837 Mass. door seasons, the meet included six teams that first running. Last year it swelled to 10 teams, and Haylett expects entries to double in this third running. The Wildcat coach explained that the Invitational is popular with most coaches, since it offers a "bridge" between the two track seasons. Dash and hurdle races are run at 75-yard distances, hurdles are set at outdoor intervals, and relay races have been patterned after those run in outdoor competition. Included are four relay races—the mile, two-mile, sprint medley, and distance medley. A traveling trophy is awarded the team making the best showing in those four relay events, although there is no official team scoring over the 15-event program, Haylett explained. Colorado University holds the traveling trophy from last year's meet. There are some 80,000 engineers in Britain, of whom only 500 or so are women. EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 1/2 fried chicken, salad, French fries, roll, cake. All in carry-out box. 65c FRIDAY EVENING ONLY 21 Shrimp in a Basket Plus French Fries Special 99c 16 oz. Malts or Shakes 19c Open 11 a.m. to midnight FAY'S DRIVE-IN 914 West 23rd Phone VI 3-4755 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. All Weather-All When the weather turns brisk, turn up the 2-button collar. As in all sportswear made by H I S, here is a splendid combination of functionalism and style. $8.95 to $10.95, in washable fabrics. At youthful-minded men's shops. h i s SPORTSWEAR See These Jackets In Polished Cottons—Iridescent Cottons—Himalaya Cloth Three Fabrics—Five Colors At the university shop DOWNTOWN the town shop ON THE HILL Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 12. 1959 Spring Fashions Swish Past 1950 Christopher Dort Spring has begun to haunt KU. Last night the University Women's Club and the University Newcomer's Club presented a Spring fashion show in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. According to the fashions supplied by Weaver's, this spring season promises gayety and lots of bright color. The first part of the show was devoted to the new color titled "cherry fizz." Ladies hose will match their ensembles this season. Sky blue hose, light violet hose, and sky-blue pink hose will be the rule, not the exception. These colorful hose will merely be tinted in order that they can blend beautifully with the costume. Although there is lots of bright color in store for spring, white has never been better. A touch of pure white as an accent will add crispness and freshness to the ensemble. "We think it's nice that women have found their figures again," said Mrs. Betty Broat, narrator of the show. This is definitely the case in the spring styles. The sack is out and the delicately feminine waist-line is holding prominence in the world of fashion. Empire lines are still very good and adapt themselves well to summer fabrics. Cotton prints are good this spring. Checks, large and small, are featured in many styles. A spring for children seems to be in the air. Mother and daughter dresses have achieved great popularity. In the picture to the left, Christopher Dort, 3, son of Wakefield Ford Jr., associate professor of geology, aptly shows how the younger set books in their best. Bathing suits as shown in Kansas do not resemble the convertible bikini that we have seen in national magazines. Here the one piece suit is still number one. The backs of the suits are scooped low. Knit fabrics will gain new popularity this spring when we are "down by the sea." Grinstead to Represent KU at Theta Sig Dinner Miss Frances Grimstead, associate professor of journalism, will attend the Matrix Table of Theta Sigma Phi at the Hotel Muehle coach in Kansas City Saturday evening. She will represent the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Representatives of other schools of journalism in the area will also be special guests at this annual dinner of the honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism. Several outstanding women who will be honored include Mrs. Mamie Boyd of Mankato, well known Kansas newspaperwoman. She will receive the award of 1859 Woman of Achievement, to be conferred by the Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Boyd, now in her eighties, works regularly on the Jewell County Record, owned by her son, Frank Boyd Jr. She was recently named Kansan of the Year by the Native Sons and Daughters, and has received the "outstanding Kansas woman journalist" certificate from Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi at the University of Kansas, as well as a distinguished service award from the department of technical journalism, Kansas State College, her ma mater. Speaker at the Matrix Table at 7 o'clock Saturday evening will be Ilka Chase, world famous author, lecturer, actress and television personality. Tickets are still obtainable by making reservations with Mrs. William B. McLease, 3204 West 72nd St., Prairie Village, Kan. Cost of Spring Slippers Is Low Although the cost of living has risen over the past 10 years, shoe prices are still at the 1949 level. Fancy, pointed toes and flaming spring colors won't increase the price you pay for those new spring shoes. Fashions are fancy but prices are "plain" when it comes to footwear for spring. Love is the most fun you can have without laughing. Bigger, thirstier '59 cars priced "out of your class"? GO RAMBLER Costs less to buy...less to own! Get the quality car with built-in savings—Rambler '59. Save more than ever on first cost, on gas. Highest resale, too. Enjoy Personalized Comfort: individual sectional sofa front seats. See your Rambler dealer. New 100-Inch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN --- $1835 SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY AND SAVE Suggestive deliberate use of Kansas institution for 2,000 social units of State and local taxes; if any, sub- tract transmission and optional equipment, Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Come to the TEEPEE Dance to the DAVE COOLEY QUINTET 9:00-12:00 Come Early This FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Styled in the "American Look" FLORSHEIM Slip-Ons The new front seam treatment on this season's Slip-ons shows the "American Look" at its finest. Better yet, soft flexible Walnut calf assures you of smart, comfortable shape-retaining wear wherever you go. GW KU versi thirt on van. The next ter a od in Arensberg's Shoes 4 B Tu tre ] W ning cuss Amo with form The lists the deny Tl class quin 2.2 or cent 819 Mass. Ba To Page 9 Guatemalan Caravan Will Examine Campus KU will be the first of four university stops in the United States for thirty students in a Christian group on a Guatemalan Goodwill Caravan. The caravan will be in Lawrence next Tuesday through Thursday after a day's rest and orientation period in New Orleans. Their program while at KU includes the following: This is ia non-denominational group of students of Guatemala. Tuesday—The Experimental Theatre production. 'Great God Brown'. Wednesday-A visit to the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. A discussion of U.S. and mid-South American cultural and political ideas with Mr. and Mrs. Guido Barrientos, formerly of Guatemala but now living in Lawrence, at the United Presbyterian Center. Thursday—A tour of the campus. A discussion of U.S. and mid-South American religious ideas with the Rev. Robert C. Thorp, director of the caravan, at the United Presbyterian Center. "This is the kind of regular religious and cultural interchanges that we wish to develop as soon as our new center is completed," said the Rev. John Patton, pastor to KU Presbyterian students. Guatemalan students in the caravan include seminary students, an administrator of the "Free World" newspaper in Guatemala City, and students majoring in music, law, humanities, bookkeeping, and engineering. 48 Upperclassmen Top Business Honor Roll The KU fall semester honor roll lists 24 juniors and 24 seniors in the School of Business. Nine students made straight A's. The 24 seniors, 10 per cent of the class, equaled or exceeded the required 2.3 grade point average. A 2.2 grade point average was reached or exceeded by 24 juniors, 12 per cent of the class. Students who made straight A's, 3 point averages, are: John L. Casson, Lawrence senior; Robert R. Crawford, Salina junior; Janet L. Douthitt, Augusta junior; Dale L. Gerboth, Lawrence senior; Stewart R. Horesei, Salina senior; Larry G. Cully, Lawrence junior; Gary M. McKinley, Lawrence junior; Douglas Arnold, Ottawa junior; Kenneth J. Wagnon, Wichita junior. Seniors on the honor roll: Gene Asbury, Starthorne, Calif.; Lucy Band, Orchestra To Tour Schools The annual spring tour of the KU Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band will take musical talents to nine Kansas high schools March 16 to 20. The group will climax the tour with a concert in the Kansas City Music Hall for the students and faculty of all the schools in greater Kansas City. Concerts will be given in Topeka and Salina, Monday; McPherson and Dodge City, Tuesday; Cimarron and Garden City, Wednesday; Dighton and Lyons, Thursday, and Herington. Friday. Maureen Pilger Gets Therapy Scholarship Mareen V. Pilger, Pilger, Neb. senior, has been awarded the American Occupational Therapy Association Scholarship for the spring semester. The award is $400. Miss Pilger is attending the KU Medical Center in Kansas City this semester as part of her occupational therapy curriculum. - Portraits Weddings - Application Photos - Engagements by photography A man playing a musical instrument. HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 W. Chamberlain, Egbert, Wyo.; Van W. Cooper, Eudora; Donald L, Dunaway. Lawrence; Paul David Gilkison, Law- rence; Philip G. Heinschel, Smith Covier, Victor H. Indiek, Offerie; Arun Joshi, India Larry B. McGrath, Ottawa. Dan Byron Miller, Oberlin; Ralph E. Nelson, Lawrence; Jon E. Newman St. Rose; Robert A. DeMoss; roster; Robert James Spohn, Freddia; Carl E. Strain, Garnett; Chester B. Bartesville, Okla.; John DeWheelie, Mission; Barbara Ann Wurst; Russell. Juniors on the honor roll: Gary L. Carrieco, Beloit; William F. Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Peter K. Curran, Manhattan; Rex E. Doherty, Dellvale; Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo.; James G. Duff Pittsburgh; Charles R. Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.; William Goldman, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul F. Greenington, Beloit, Louis E. Hainau, Burlington Kenneth R. Karr, Lawrence; Edward D. McElvain, Washington, D.C.; George G. Moore Jr., Topeka, Fielding L. Norton; Caldwell: Harry Joseph Reitz, Kansas University; Mo.: Robert L. Tinker, Kansas City; Kan.: Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village Richard N. Woodford, Leawood Hills Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence. Dean to Teach In Switzerland A program to introduce European businessmen to American management training methods has called upon Prof. Wiley S. Mitchell, associate dean of the School of Business, for the 1959-60 year. Prof. Mitchell will be on leave from KU to spend nine months at Lake Geneva, Switzerland, at the international business school, IMEDE, Institute pour l'Etude des Methodes de Direction de 1' Entreprise. He will be part of the sixman instructional staff for some 40 trainees from international companies. About half his time will be devoted to case studies of European business firms and their methods. Prof. Mitchell's teaching responsibility will be in the area of controls; management, accounting, statistics, data processing, and operations research. The nine-month school session is taught in English. The average student age is 35. Prof. Mitchell will be among the first faculty members chosen from the U.S. Other professors have come from Harvard, Stanford, Cornell and Western Ontario. IMEDE was launched in 1957 by the Nestle Alimentena Co., an international organization operating in every non-Communist country in the world. It is best known in the United States as a manufacturer of chocolate and instant coffee. AFROTC Officers To Inspect Local Unit Inspecting officers from Air Force ROTC headquarters in Montgomery, Ala., are inspecting the KU AFROTC detachment today and tomorrow. Today's activities include a briefing for inspecting officers. Tomorrow the inspectors will observe cadet drill ceremonies. Inspecting officers are Lt. Colonel Charles D. Morat, Jr., and Lt. Colonel Charles M. Callis from Maxwell AFB in Montgomery. CAMPUS SHOP Announces a New Line Spaulding Sporting Goods Your Representative For The Best for Less VOLLEYBALL Tennis Rackets $7.95 to $18.95 (Reg. list—$9.95 to $24.00) Tennis Balls 3 for $1.98 soft- balls $1.00 and up Men's HOCKEY 8 Piece Golf Set Our Price - $52.50 1, 2, 3 woods — 3, 5, 7, 9 & putter with golf bag. Reg. $74.00 1, 2, 3 woods — 3, 5, 7, 9 X Golf balls ___ reg. $7.00 per doz. $6.00 doz ___ 3 for $1.65 CAMPUS SHOP 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (One door south of Jayhawk Cafe) Thursday, March 12. 1959 University Daily Kansan Taggart Made NYU Dean Joseph H. Taggart, former professor of economics at KU, has been appointed dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at New York University. Dr. Taggart, who was a member of the KU faculty from 1928-1946, has worked with the U. S. Departments of Commerce, Defense and State. The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151 Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad FANTASTIC FRIDAY 13 SPOOK SHOW! FANTASTIC FRIDAY-13 SPOOK SHOW! 2 First-Run Chillers! Fresh From Hollywood! Boris Karloff in "The Haunted Strangler" CO-HIT "Fiend Without a Face" A NIGHTMARE OF SPINE CHILLING HORROR! DAY-13 A NIGHTMARE OF SPINE CHILLING HORROR! FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:00 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ VARSITY THEATRE - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065 NOW AT GUSTAFSON COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT" Duette WEDDING RINGS With famous GUARDIAN ANGEL Protection GUARDIAN ANGEL— Self adjusts to the natural shape of your finger... no twisting or turning your ring is always perfectly positioned! U.S. Pat. 2615314 COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT" Duettes from $15.00 - $39.50 ROMANCE SHALIMAN GARLAND For Him... For Her... Forever! FOR TWO IN LOVE... Columbia DUETTES — the ultimate in beauty! The world's only wedding rings with built-in "Tru-Fit" that prevents twisting and turning, provides maximum security and protection. Duette WEDDING RINGS GUARDIAN ANGEL Protection GUARDIAN ANGEL— Self adjusts to the natural shape of your finger . . . no twisting or turning - your ring is always perfectly positioned! U.S. Pat. 2615314 COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT" Duettes from $15.00 - $39.50 ROMANCE SHALIMAK GARLAND FOR TWO IN LOVE . . Columbia DUETTES - the ultimate in beauty! The world's only wedding rings with built-in "Tru-Fit" that prevents twisting and turning, provides maximum security and protection. GUSTAFSON College Jeweler 809 Mass. COME IN and try on Tru-Fit - no obligation to buy! Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1959 Radio Programs KUOK Tonight On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time — The Singing Reed 9. 05 Music from Beyond the Heavens 10:05 Rich Wood Show 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Rich Wood 11:15 Rich Woob 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. Americans eat four times as much applesauce and canned apples today as they did 20 years ago. KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major, On 100" by Brahms 7:00 Concert Hall 1:00 Contemporary Concert 7:30 Contemporary Concert: 8:00 University of the Air: This Week in Kansas Legislature 8:25 University of the Air: Population, Resources and International Conflicts 9.97 N 9:30 Everybody's Classics 10:00 A Little Night Music: concerto in D Major for Vinium and Orchestra' by Brahms. 11:00 Each In His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad 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 this same, place, date, and time of function. Official Bulletin SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April 8. TODAY KU Heart of America Debate Conferen- 堂 all day. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30 passion/personal Bible study, discussion, refreshment Undergraduate Psychology Club, no meeting tonight. Kuku meeting, 7 p.m. Pine Room. Unadjusted class meeting after regular meeting Delta Sigma Pl. 7:30 p.m., Parlors A, B, C. Kansas University. Open meeting Implications of the Berlin Crisis." Guest speakers: Captains Pinkerton and Gilmore of the Army and Manuel the HHF Chief buffer of the KU Economics Department. Christian Science campus organization, 7:30 p.m. Doforth Chapel. Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Activity Room of Union. TOMORROW KU Heart of America Debate Tournament, all day. Business Placement Bureau Interviews 214 Strong. Mr. Cal Stephenson and Mr. A. Grant Bening, Penn Mutual Insurance Co. Mgmt. Training, Sales & Law. teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bayside Avenue Elementary & Secondary, Stockton, Calli Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and Hymn of Immaculate Adoration, a.m. and break- following. Easter Service, 8:00 a.m. Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30 Inter-Varsity Bible study, discussion and refreshments. International Club, 7 to 8:15 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union. Panel discussion by professors and personalities of the University. KU Heart of America Debate Tournament, all day. SATURDAY The California legislature met at San Jose, Vallejo and Benicia before Sacramento was established as the state capital in 1854. LEO McCAREY'S wonderful triumph to match his "Going My Way," "The Bells of St. Mary's," "An Affair to Remember"! MAX SHULMAN RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS! 20th Century-Fox CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE IT'S ON THE SCREEN AND IT'S A SCREAM! THE BLUSHING BEST-SELLER THAT RIBS SEX...SATELLITES AND THE STATION-WAGON SET!...WANDERING WIVES AND STRAYING MALES, SECRET MISSILES AND NOT-SO-SECRET LOVE-MAKING...WITH SOME OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL LOVE SCENES EVER PUT ON FILM! PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD JOAN COLLINS JACK CARSON GRANADA ★★★★★★★★★★★★★.★★ THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788 EXTRA! CARTOON NEWS NOW! SEE IT TODAY! American sportsmen spent a record $90,617,039 on hunting and fishing licenses in 1957. 2 HITS! WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE ARMY GETS ITS HANDS ON THE KING OF ROCK 'N' ROLL! DANGEROUS YOUTH Starring FRANKIE VAUGHAN and GEORGE BAKER CAROLE LESLEY and JACKIE LANE • JACK TREVOR STORM PRESENTED BY ANNA NEAGLE MANICURE BY HERBERT WILCOX — CO-HIT — WARNER BROS. PRESENTS Manhunt in the Jungle in WARNERCOLOR STARRING ROBIN HUGHES NOW! SEE IT TODAY! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE ARMY GETS ITS HANDS ON THE KING OF ROCK 'N' ROLL! DANGEROUS YOUTH Starting JGHAN BAKER PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. STORY MINE SCREENPLAY BY 2 HITS! WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE ARMY GETS ITS HANDS ON THE KING OF ROCK 'N' ROLL! DANGEROUS YOUTH Starring FRANKIE VAUGHAN and GEORGE BAKER PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. CAROLE LESLEY and JACKIE LANE • JACK TREVOR STORY PRODUCTION by ANNA NEAGLE, ORGANIZED by HERBERT WILCOX — CO-HIT — WARNER BROS. PRESENTS Manhunt in the Jungle in WARNERCOLOR ROBIN HUGHES NOW! SEE IT TODAY! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 OPEN! EVERY FRI. ● SAT. ● SUN. THIS WEEKEND'S STAR-STUDDED PROGRAM! THE PLACE: Chiku Shan, China! THE TIME: Almost too late! JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "BLOOD ALLEY" FROM WARNER BROS. IN CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR • ALL FUN CO-HIT • Cary Grant Betsy Drake IN WARNER BROS.' ROOM FOR ONE MORE SUNSET Varsitu WARNER BROS. PRESENTS Manhunt in the Jungle IN WARNERCOLOR FORMER ROBIN HUGHES OPEN! OPEN! EVERY FRI. ● SAT. ● SUN. THIS WEEKEND'S STAR- STUDDED PROGRAM! THE PLACE: Chiku Shan, China! THE TIME: Almost too late! JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "BLOOD ALLEY" FROM WARNER BROS. IN CINEMA SCOPE WARNER COLOR • ALL FUN CO-HIT • Cary Grant Betsy Drake IN WARNER BROS. 'ROOM FOR ONE MORE' SUNSET JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL 1987 "BLOOD ALLEY" Cary Grant Betsy Drake IN WARNER BROS. ROOM FOR ONE MORE DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40 Thursday, March 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST SLIDE RULE. Pickett, lost on 13th between Vermont and Ohio or along Jayhawk Blvd. last Thursday. Contact Jess Morehouse at VI 3-7586. 3-12 LEATHER GLOVES. light brown, lined, lost in or near Hoch on Thursday, March 5. Contact J. Well at 23 Malot or phone VI 2-0783 in the evening. 3-13 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. SIAMESE KITTENS. unusually nice, seven weeks old, housebroken. See at 910 Louisiana anytime. 3-16 HOUSE AND LOT, 1518 Meadow Lane just west of the field house, lot size 105x162 in Clarkson Grove field of shade, fruit trees, shrubs and perennials. Two level house, entrance level contains two bedrooms with built in chests of drawers, closet with wardrobe and disposal. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picture windows on upper floor, carpeting, draperies and three-quarter ton air conditioner. Balcony, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large window, carpeted floor of house opens onto big patio surrounded by flower garden. Basement area back of this room consists of a fan space, dog feces protection feature, pottery laundry, half-bath and shower, three car carport, contemporary architecture, custom design. Three-quarter room, seated field window and heavy reinforced concrete foundation and footing. Call VI 3-20 1782 for appointment. MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS wanted to New York City for spring vacation Call Steve Hurst at VI 3-4863. 3-16 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4271. 1232 Louisiana. 3-16 SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM, single or double, close to campus. Call VI 3-4890. 3-12 WANTED: woman to share new fur- mentation, on edge of calling. Call V3 10-825- Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath heat and gas furnished, linen furnished. accept graduate students. VG Yi 7677 7677 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean and room. See at 916 Chu and KU. Also, single room. See at 916 Chu. ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, newly furnished, close to campus and town. Certified student, 400 Illinois Call VI 3-4332. 3-17 HALF-BLOCK FROM UNION, attractively furnished apartment, first floor, suitable for two, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6896 for appointment. 3-16 BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contain complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the book. 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 LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838, tf TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5263. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, V 3-1428 NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 p.m. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and other equipment that completes life 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 supplies, toys; everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-292). Welcome. ff TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8650. tf THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed. Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632 W. 20th St., VI 7-1784. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers. EXPERIENCED TEACHER Mrs H. I. Cossetter, phone VI - 86724 RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 5-1971. Singf Sewing. Center, 927 Mass. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS P111a Massage Table Ola Simil P111a Massage Pvt. Vt 3-5832 TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-3508. JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB JAYHAWK SPORTS CLUB "TALLY HO, THE HARE" Hare & Hounds Rally 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY British Motors—N. Lawrence FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinated barbers, Bars and Tops, 30 Massachusetts. TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight years experience immensely in college, John L. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee; John M. Lohn, G. Llinka, 1911 Tennessee. LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021'i Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Massage chamber, by profession maseur. Introductory tests available for limited time. VI 3-2132. **if** EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf CHILD, CARE, competent to pre-school screen, convenient location Cat. V1-2-3400 TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-891. 1736 Tenn. LANGHAM Sure 'n' Begorra For Top o' the Mornin' (and all day) Car Performance GET SUPER POWER AT REGULAR PRICES Fill 'er up with MILEMASTER GASOLENE (and that's no blarney!) CITIES SERVICE COTES SERVICE FRITZ CO. Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire Downtown—Near Everything CITYS SERVICE Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus Interviews MARCH 19 The NAA industrial family has a career for you: NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. Atomics International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad. Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation .built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate. Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15. Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A2J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J. Rocketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satellites into orbit. See Your Placement Office Today For Interview Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77,jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52. MADHUKE "It might not be the final solution, but a Camel would help!" If you're out on a limb about choosing your cigarette, remember this: more people smoke Camels than any other brand today. The costly Camel blend has never beaulled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness.The best tobacco makes the best smoke. Escape from fads and fancy stuff . . . Have a real cigarette - have a CAMEL CAMEL WILMINGTON, N.J. NEW CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1959 500 LET'S GET TOGETHER—Kansas college extension directors discuss their problems. Standing are Gerald Pearson, KU, Dr. Roman Verhaalen, K-State, Dr. Melvin Neeley, Pittsburg State Teachers College; seated are Dr. Darrell Wood, Emporia State Teachers College, John Kitchens, K-State, Howard Walker, KU. Requirements Approved Elmo Richardson, instructor of history, said: (Continued from Page 1.) "I'm all for it. The change in the College requirements must be supplemented by a sense of responsibility on the part of the instructors. "As for the so-called 'pud' courses—I think some of this is a false rumor too readily accepted by many students," he said. kobert G. Colodny, visiting assistant professor of history, said: "Increasing the math and language requirements is a step in the right direction but it would have to be balanced by stiffening the high school curriculum so that the University could harvest the fruit." Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend senior, said: "I think that it's a good idea to make Speech I a requirement for junior standing. Speech work is supposed to be beneficial in other subjects. The earlier you take speech, the more you will have a chance to apply it." "I'm glad I'm graduating before 1963. If the administration is really serious about this 'Harvard on the Kaw,' we should have the privileges that accompany a tougher curriculum." Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, said: Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, a member of the College Intermediary Board, thinks the language requirement is a good idea. "I think we should know at least two languages." she said. James E. Scaver, associate professor of history and western civilization, said; "I am very pleased with the requirements as a whole. I think it is an excellent step. It will tighten up the curriculum considerably. "I have hopes that the idea will help to raise the level of education generally," he said. William Witt, Garden City senior, said: "The ideas of more language and more mathematics are very commendable. "Getting instructors who will teach students to think could be the greatest achievement," he said. PAT READ INDIAN TRADER 445 Tenn. St. Ph. VI 3-1306 Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open Directors from Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh, and Ft. Hays Kansas State College have met at least twice each year for the past five years. 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment Four state school extension directors met here today with T Howard Walker, director of the KU Extension, to discuss state programs. Extension Heads Talk on Policy Through their meetings, they seek to avoid duplication of effort, to clarify policy, and to promote cooperation among the extension programs. Credit or non-credit college courses are provided in virtually every Kansas county by the five schools. Gerald Pearson, director of KU extension classes, will participate in the discussions which will cover a proposed survey of extension classes. The five state schools are the first in the nation to jointly sponsor 28 examination centers where correspondence students may take final examinations. A lobster who loses a claw or an eye can merely grow another, although the new one is usually smaller. Edouard Van Remoortel, a 31 year-old Belgian, will conduct the St. Louis Symphony at 8:20 p.m. Friday at Hoch Auditorium. The National Park Service looks after 792 pieces of property in the capital city of Washington, D.C. Guest Symphony to Play The orchestra will play Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto, Dvorak's "New World" Symphony, and Prokofieff's "Love of Three Oranges." This is Van Remoortel's first season as the regular conductor and music director of America's second oldest major symphony. He was named regular director after he had completed a two week engagement as guest conductor. Van Remoortel made his American debut in 1956 with the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D. C. He has conducted more than 50 orchestras on six continents. Profs to View 1960 Timber Two KU professors and the Douglas County Republican party chairman will discuss presidential candidates in the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, Thomas M. Gale, history instructor, and Robert Ellsworth, the county Republican chairman, will discuss "Who Will Be Who in 1960?" Some of the names they will consider are Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Nelson Rockefeller, New York governor, and vice president Richard M. Nixon. Cafeteria Features Butterflies-On Wall The Kansas Union is offering a double-barrel display for butterfly fans. The cafeteria has on exhibition butterflies in the fie h-not to whet appetites—but merely to be admired for their great esthetic appeal. They may be seen until March 21. The South Lounge is showing watercolors of butterflies, part of a collection of William H. Howe, an Ottawa artist who specializes in portraying moths and butterflies by watercolor techniques. The display will be there until Saturday. Love and eggs are best when they are fresh. GIVE YOUR CAR A LIFT! Come in and let us see that your car is in its best condition. LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY --- 2 DAYS ONLY! ALEXANDER Next Tuesday and Wednesday, March 17 and 18 INFANTS DEPARTMENT, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby pixy PIN-UPS T for only 49 S AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS One or two children in any one family will be photographed SINGLY at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, $1.50 for the first picture. Choose any one of several completely finished photographs . . all in different poses . . for only 49c. You will not be urged to buy, but if you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only 1.25 for the first, $1 for the 2nd and 95c for any additional pictures bought in the store. BOTH DAYS Photographers Hours: 9:30 to 12:00; 1:00 to 5:30 Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney's Free 2-Hour Parking Back of Your New Penney's Strong Hall's Miniature Market Is Student Mecca Strong Hall basement, with its aluminum fountains of hot coffee and 10 cent doughnuts, is a mecca for refreshment seekers. But for those who dislike the coffee-doughnut fare, there are the vending machines. Those coin-operated miniature markets sell anything from amples to Zebu milk. Students gave a Daily Kansan reporter a variety of reasons for their buying. If one hour's observation of the vending machines is indicative of student and faculty purchasing habits, these facts emerge: 1. The female population of the University eats more sweets than the male population. 2. Students eat or drink between classes just for pleasure, not because they are hungry or thirsty. 3. The water fountain is the most popular stopping place. Forty-two students made stops here during one hour. The soft drink machine is second only to the water fountain in popularity. It collected $2.70 with 27 stops made during the hour from 15 women and 12 men. The coffee vending machine might have been more popular, but there was no coffee in it. Six men used it but had their change returned each time. They bought soft drinks or candy bars instead. The candy machine traffic was brisk, too, as 15 students, nine women and six men stopped there. It seems that milk is the least popular because only five stops were made there. Students, when asked why they were buying, gave these replies: Richard Branham, Neosho, Mo, freshman: "I just got out of class and had to have something to cool me off." back a dime. I didn't know what to do with it so I got milk because that's the only machine that worked." Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill. freshman: "A friend just paid me Bettie Mohart. Independence, Mo., freshman: "By the way, I just lost a dime in one of those machines. I'm just hungry and bored between classes." Judy Thomas, Arkansas City freshman: "I'm buying this pop because I'm sleepy and I'm trying to wake up. I even got the wrong kind." Sarah Dillaha, Topeka senior: "I'm taking a break from class. I bought the candy bar and I'll take it back to art class to eat. It will stimulate my thinking." One faculty member put his money in a candy bar machine, pulled the handle and got nothing. He looked around to see if anybody was watching and reached cautiously into the opening to get his prize. He was not rewarded. One man bought his girl a candy bar and stood patting her on the back while she ate it. The vending machines have still one more important function. Students can't seem to resist glancing at themselves in the mirrors on each machine as they walk by. Latin American Expert AUFS Lecturer Here Next Week Dr. K. H. Silvert of the American Universities Field Staff and an authority on Latin America, will lecture here Monday through Wednesday. He will meet with 11 classes in geography, history, economics, Spanish, and sociology during his visit Dr. Silvert began his studies of Latin America in 1940. He has spent two years in Chile and three years in Guatemala. Since joining the AUFS in 1955, Dr. Silvert has revisited Guatemala, El Salvador, and Costa Rica. He spent the past two years in Argentina and Chile. Dr. Silvert was formerly an associate professor at Tulane University. He has also been a research associate for the Middle American Research Institute and the Urbair. Life Research Institute and a member of the Latin American Area Studies Committee. Dr. Silvert's schedule of lectures is as follows: Monday — 8 a.m., World Geography 426 Lindley, "The Chilean Economy"; 11 a.m., Latin America 1825 to the present, 110 Strong, "Peronism"; 2 p.m., Geography of Latin America and Governments of Latin America, 8 Strong B. "Social Structures and Attitudes in Chile and Argentina," and 3 p.m., Graduate Seminar on Latin America, 417 Watson, "Problem of Research." Tuesday — 11 a.m., Economic Growth and Development, 29 Strong, "The Chilean Economy"; 1 p.m. Latin - American Civilization, 5 Fraser, "Santiago de Chile and Buenos Aires," and 7 p.m. Readings in History, 403 Watson, "Attitudes toward the U.S. among Selected Groups." Wednesday—8 a.m., Elements of Dr. K. H. Silvert Sociology, 11 Strong E, "Biography of a Revolutionary"; 11 a.m., Latin America 1825 to the Present, 110 Strong, "University Organization in Chile and Argentina"; 2 p.m., Governments of Latin America, 8 Strong B, "Recent Political Events in Argentina," and 4 p.m., El Ateneo, 11 Fraser, "Recent Political Events in Chile and Argentina." O'Neill's Play Opens Monday Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Great God Brown" will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Experimental Theatre. The production will be directed by Maralyn Shackelford, assistant instructor of speech. Students will be admitted upon presentation of their identification cards and 50 cents. Non-student tickets are $1. ROA CLOS ROAD TO NOWHERE—A University student is stopped short by a road blockade as she attempts to drive on the road west of the Kansas Union. The road was closed to allow for construction of the Union annex. Original plans were to close the road Sunday. Daily hansan 56th Year. No. 107 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 13, 1959 Arms Analyst Says Ike Confused on Military A visiting expert on military affairs said yesterday that President Eisenhower has lost track of military developments since retiring as chief of staff. Brig. Gen. Thomas R. Phillips, a retired army officer and now military analyst for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, said: "President Eisenhower has never been a thoughtful military student and he knows even less about finances." Gen. Phillips is here to evaluate statements made by 60 debaters participating in the Heart of America Debate Tournament. He is accompanied by Air Force Col. Delmar L. Crowson, military assistant in the office of the assistant to the secretary of defense. Gen. Phillips said that two military revolutions have occurred since Pres. Eisenhower's retirement from the army. "First, we have developed a time of atomic plenty with a whole family of atomic weapons. Secondly, the development of missiles has practically destroyed the possibilities of air power that existed a few years ago. "Russia is farther ahead of the United States in the missile field than most people realize," Gen. Phillips said. However, he predicted that within a few years Predicts a Gain the United States will catch up with Russia in the quantity of missiles. "Last year the Congress voted $1,300,000,000 more than Pres. Eisenhower asked for in his budget. The president refused to spend this much money." he said. "I think our country's officials realize that we are far behind Russia in our development of this type of warfare, but there are two factors holding them back. A Budget Limit "First of all, we have a budgetary limit on our defense spending, including the development of missile weapons. The Russians are able to afford their extensive development by depriving their citizens of decent standards of living." Gen. Phillips said that the continued hope for "magic missiles" is another factor holding our government back. "The administration is waiting for the bird in the bush while it lets the bird in the hand get away. Instead of developing what we already have in this field, it keeps hoping for an act of magic that will give them a far superior missile." Gen. Phillips said he knew many senators and congressmen with responsible knowledge who are deeply concerned about our atomic and missile warfare development. (Continued on Page 12) Two Women Get Trophies for Highest Grades The highest grade point trophy awards were presented to Nancy Holt, Uniontown senior, and Nancy Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn., freshman, for 3. averages in 19 hours of college courses. Emily Taylor, dean of women, presented the trophies to the two girls for having the highest grade average on the greatest number of hours at a scholarship dinner last night at Watkins Hall. The dinner honored the three girls with the highest grades for the fall semester from each residence hall and each floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Douthart Hall was recognized at the house with the highest scholarship, a 2.11, and was presented a trophy by Dean Taylor. The Inter-Residence Association sponsored the scholarship dinner. (Continued on Page 12) Weather Partly cloudy tonight and to morrow. Not so warm tomorrow. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to upper 30s southeast. High tomorrow around 50. Visiting Players Need Wilt-Size Bed, Steaks All six seven-foot beds owned by the Eldridge Hotel are in use this weekend divided among the three basketball teams staying there during the NCAA regional tournament. Texas Christian, DePaul and Kansas State are staying in the downtown Lawrence hotel. Arrangements were made for groups of 15 traveling as a team last July to stay there. cincinnati elected to stop at House Sets Out Minimum Wages TOPEKA —(UPI)— The House Labor Committee today reported out for passage a bill to set a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour, to be enforced under penalty by the state labor commissioner. The same committee killed a Democratic-backed bill introduced earlier to establish a minimum state wage. The one reported out favorably for passage was to permit legislators to set their own salaries and expenses. It calls for an amendment to the constitution, which now fixes lawmakers' salaries at $5 a day. the Hotel President in Kansas City instead of staying in Lawrence. The Cincinnati quintet is traveling with a large group of fans and all wanted to be together. The three teams staying at the Eldridge are consuming plenty of steaks in the Hotel Coffee shop according to M. J. Getto, hotel manager. Mr. Getto also mentioned the pre-game meals which the players are eating at odd hours today. Most consist of toast, steak, potatoes and weak tea. All four of the teams arrived in Lawrence for the tourney yesterday afternoon and Texas Christian and Cincinnati worked out in Allen Field House. Kansas State and DePaul practiced this morning. The NCAA regionals will open tonight in Allen Field House at 7:30 p.m. with Texas Christian meeting Cincinnati. Kansas State will take on DePaul in the nightcap at 9:30 p.m. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 13, 1959 We Claim Responsibility Two students, a Negro and a white, were sent to the University housing office last Friday. They asked for housing lists and received identical ones. This was a check by The Daily Kansan, not an effort to re-open the issue. The student newspaper was pleased to report that students were receiving fair and equal treatment in obtaining housing lists. In today's letters column a student attacks The Daily Kansan for resorting to techniques used by "secret police...in totalitarian and fascist states." In February it came to the attention of The Daily Kansan that separate housing lists were being kept for Negro and white students. A check was made which showed that some administrative officials were unaware of the discrimination. When the matter was called to his attention, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said the practice would be stopped. There was no suspicion or malicious intent in The Daily Kansan's check. The student newspaper was merely trying to fulfill its responsibility—acting as a check and balance between the student body and the administration. Mr. Halstead calls this a violation of the right of freedom of the press. It was not. Freedom of the press is the vital right of mankind—the unquestionable right to discuss whatever is not explicitly forbidden by law. Investigating the housing lists to assure students of fair treatment is not forbidden by any law. It is an inalienable right for the student to check upon the administration as it is for the citizen to check upon his government. No democratic citizen would deny another that right. There was no spying, no sneaking on the part of The Daily Kansan. A truly reliable check could not have been made had the students announced they were sent by the newspaper. We do "publicly claim responsibility" for this act, which is part of The Daily Kansan's service to its University—to uphold the rights of its students and to see that the administration does likewise. Pat Swanson MMD Shocked by Lifters letters to the editor Editor: Perhaps I am just a senior, but the statements of Russell Taylor, Joe Stout and Edwin Weiskirch in The Daily Kansan Wednesday under the headline "Student Viewed as Skinny, Sallow, Weak and Has a Cold," sort of shocked me. How does it happen that these three all-seeing freshmen are so wise about the habitat of the college student so early in their college career? Their argument didn't hold much water after I gazed upon their representative picture of healthy specimens. It seems that one still attached to mother's apron strings could spend his time and money more wisely on the fine opportunity for an education afforded him instead of accomplishing this fabulous muscle building feat. I'm sure that he will draw many followers to such a fine cause (it's an easy way out of studying). They must be majoring in weight lifting, basket weaving and physical education to be amazed at the number of sleepless characters on this hill. I am sure nothing phenomenal was ever accomplished without a sacrifice of some sort. I have spotted flares of ostentation here and there which is indicative of a certain immaturity. I can not see how the student body can sit back and hear themselves called lazy, weak, and fat or skinny. (They can't seem to make up their minds as to which we are.) Perhaps if there were a few weaker backs and stronger minds there would not be so many flunking freshmen. James Karr Lacygne senior Kansan Blasted Editor: The University Daily Kansan has considerably lowered itself in my estimation by an act for which it publicly claims responsibility on page one of Monday's issue. According to what the Daily Kansan reported therein, it "sent a Negro and a white student to the housing office Friday." Both students asked the housing secretary for a list of men's private housing. The secretary gave each student identical lists. I must emphasize here that it is not stated whether or not these students told the housing secretary that they were sent by the Daily Kansan. It Allen · Lenny ED. appears evident that they did not tell her so. What has happened to the Daily Kansan? Must it resort to such techniques as those used by secret police and other such agencies in totalitarian and fascist states, just in order to get a news item? Is this check what you call freedom of the press? It seems to me rather an abuse of this freedom. What is wrong with us if we must use such techniques to spy upon the University's administration? Once Dean Woodruff has stated that there will be no separate lists of any sort maintained, isn't his word good enough? With his statement to this effect, the case should have been closed. Why is the Daily Kansan trying to reopen it? I am glad that the results of the Daily Kansan's check were what they were, but I deplore the spying, sneaking, underhanded, faithless, and totally undemocratic manner in which the Daily Kansan obtained these results. W. Douglas Halsted III West Medway, Mass., graduate student (See editorial "We Claim Responsibility") LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLIER PETER C. 'WELL, THIS COLLEGE IS KNOWN FOR ITS VERY FRIENDLY, HELPFUL FACULTY.' The Cell Block Seven has disappeared, along with $375 belonging to the KU pep clubs. We maintained all along they sounded like a dangerous outfit. If that library book misplaced by Charlie Brown came from the Watson reserve section, he has plenty to worry about. Short Ones --- "We'll have a short quiz, in class Friday," the professor announced. "A real short one, don't worry. Better bring a couple of blue books." . . . Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper weekly, 1905, daily, Jan. 6, 1912 *Bob Farnsworth* Telephone VIkng 3-2700 Festonte 711, news room 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. Maharashtra University at $450 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, 1810, at the post office under act of March 3, 1879. A11/an - Lan↑z NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Feitz Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swan and Martha Crosser, Co- Editorial Editors; Robert Harwil, Associate Editorial Editor. the took world By Alexandra Mason BEAU BRUMMELL, HIS LIFE AND TIMES, by Carlo Maria Fran-zero. John Day, $4.50. One character from the Regency period whose name is known to all is Beau Brummell. Besides this nickname, all that most people know about him is that he dressed very well indeed and had something to do with neckties. Mr. Franzero fills in the rest of the story. George Bryan Brummell was born in 1778, the son of a monied, but undistinguished, civil servant, and the grandson of a valet. When he was fifteen he first met the then Prince of Wales (later Prince Regent and George IV) and charmed him into a promise of a commission in a royal regiment. This he took up a year later, and held for four years. When he was twenty he left the army and entered upon his true vocation, the life of a man of fashion. Shortly he was king of fashion. If he disapproved of a fashion it died still-born. If he said a certain snuff was of poor quality no one bought a pinch. If he smiled on a mah, that man might consider himself made; but if he sneered the victim may as well go to the country and stay, for he was ruined. He invented the starched cravat (a square yard of starched linen fold precisely beneath one's chin) and all men wore the starched cravat. He had buttoned and strapped bottoms put to his trouser legs and immediately knee breeches were dead, and no really fashionable man could possibly bend his knee for the tightness of his trousers. His merciless tongue was feared throughout fashion's world, until he insulted the Prince Regent publicly once too often. Rapidly his star set. He fled to France to escape debtor's prison, lived improvidently on charity from his friends, failed miserably in a short appointment as consul at Caen, grew poorer, more improvident, more insulting, more foolish, and finally died quite mad and a pauper. The tale of Brummell's life is amusing, anecdotal and trivial enough to afford forty-five minutes light reading, even in the rather clumsy and amateurish flashback style which the author has chosen to employ. I feel, however, little inclined to agree that Brummell is "the most famous of Englishmen" or that "Never has society been in greater need of a new Brummell! Brummell would have saved our world from that sheer vulgarity which is called Democracy." It is a shame that the price is set at $4.50. It might have sold for a quarter or even 35 cents, but now its only chance is the Marboro remainder list. I hope for the sake of Mr. Franzeno's pocket that his books on Nero, Cleopatra, and Pontius Pilate did better than this one will. "Since Sputnik flew, Americans have been trying to find out what is wrong with American education and what to do with it. As often happens when we attack a national problem, much of our effort has degenerated into a search for scapegoats. What we often fail to appreciate, however, is how much our schools reflect the world around them. Worth Repeating "The partial answer to what's wrong can be found by a kind of mental looking-in-the-mirror. Here's a starter: "Complaint: Johnny can't read. Question: Do any adults around your house show any enthusiasm for reading by being frequently seen with a book in their hands? "Complaint: Johnny is a conformist, doesn't want to excel or be different from his schoolmates. Question: Has he been given any reason to believe his family thinks or acts differently from the Browns down the block? "Complaint: Johnny isn't interested in science and math. Question: Is anybody at your house? "This kind of mental exercise may improve more people than just Johnny." Denver Post from the Reader's Digest, March, 1959. *** "Down deep in our hearts we know how to cope with inflation, how to assure our security, how to overcome all the other dilemmas that beset us. We know that it requires self-discipline and the subordination of personal interest to the national interest. We know that it means universal self-sacrifice. "Have we lost the strength of character to do this? Have we grown so apathetic that we will not rouse ourselves before some terrible tragedy overwhelms us? In time of peril, apathy is the unforgivable sin, the irredeemable error." Bernard Baruch from the Reader's Digest, March, 1959. *** "Said 'Boss' Kettering: 'Research is a high-hat word that scares a lot of people. It needn't. It is nothing but a state of mind—a friendly, welcoming attitude toward change. It is the problem-solving mind as contrasted with the let-well-enough-alone mind. It is the composer mind instead of the fiddler mind. It is the tomorrow mind instead of the yesterday mind.'" —T. A. Boyd in "Professional Amateur, the Biography of Charles Franklin Kettering." University Daily Kansan Page 3 teur, nklin RESOLVED!—Four visiting debaters here for the Heart of America Debate Tournament discuss a current issue. The debaters are Jim Ray Travel, Crime Going Together The urge to travel prompted one unknown person to steal a bike and go for a joy ride. The bike, owned by Samuel Vanwinbush, Philadelphia, Pa., graduate student, was reported stolen from the north lawn of Malott Hall between the hours of 7-11 p.m. yesterday. Reports from the Campus Police indicate that people are making plans for spring travel—illegally. Alert KU policemen noticed a bike, matching the description of the one stolen, leaning against a fence on west 19th street, south of Allen Field House. Further investigation revealed that it was the stolen bike. It was promptly returned to its owner. However, spring fever and the urge to travel didn't treat Paul McKee, Ferguson, Mo., graduate student, as kindly. Mckee reported that someone had made off with his car top carrier last night, while it was parked at C parking lot. Evidently the person, or persons who stole the carrier are planning on traveling light. The car top carrier was manufactured in Germany especially for Volkswagens. New Associated Women Students Senate members who were recently elected are: and Dave Rogers from West Point and Joe Hicks and Bob Baird from Baylor. Final rounds of debate begin tomorrow. Janet L. Cameron and Janet K Juneau, Topeka, and Karen J Krueger, Yates Center, all juniors Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., and Barbara A. Holm, Prairie Village both sophomores, and Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., freshman. Aws Senators Elected Interviews Are Monday Sixteen companies will interview engineering seniors in Hoch Auditorium the week of March 16-20 for positions in all degree levels. The opportunities include some summer positions. The schedule is as follows; Monday—Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, aeronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineers, mathematicians and physicists with advanced degrees. International Business Machines, all locations, electrical, mechanical, industrial engineers, engineering physics, industrial trial management; Plate Glass all locations, chemical, electrical, mechanical engineers, physicists, chemists. Tuesday—Army Ordnance Headquarters, chemical, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineers, engineering physicists, chemists, biochemicals, breweries, airplane companies, same as Monday; International Business Machines, same as Monday. Wednesday-California State Personnel Board, Sacramento, Calif., civil engineers; Chicago, Rock Island, mechanical engineers, business administration, accounting; Ohio Edison Company, Akron, Ohio, electrical, mechanical engineers; The Vendo Company, Kansas City, Mo., electrical, mechanical, industrial engineer thursday—North American Aviation. international chemical, electrical, mechanical burgical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, chemists, mathematicians; Autonetics, aeronautical, electrical, mechanical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians; Columbus, aeronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical, engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians. Los Angeles, mechanical, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians; Rocketdyne, aeronautical, chemical, mechanical, engineering physicists, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians. The University of Michigan. Engineering research, engineering electrical, mechanical, metallurical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians, chem Friday, March 29—Callery Chemical Company, Lawrence, chemical engineers; Cessna Aircraft Company, Wichita, aeronautical, electrical, mechanical engine; University of Illinois Edison Company, Chicago, electrical, mechanical engineers; Kansas State Highway Commission, Topeka, civil engineers; Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator, aeronautical, electric engineers; Forest Department of Agriculture, All interviewees are requested to sign interview schedules in 111 Marvin. Women's Sports To Begin Soon It was announced at a recent meeting of the group that Quack club will not have its water show this year. Tryouts dates for the club will be announced later. Tau Sigma, modern dance club, will give a dance demonstration later this spring. Plans for Playday which is to be held April 25 were also discussed. Softball, tennis doubles and golf intramurals of the Women's Reeaction Association will begin after spring vacation. Hilliel Cost Supper, 5 p.m., 1409 Tennessee, Jewish Community Center. Two films, "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer" and "Wilderness of Zin." 7 p.m. Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Donations at the door. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c SATURDAY Newman Club Mass. 8 and 10 a.m. pramaths 8 a.m. Kansai Union after the 10.00 service Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30 Inter-Biology Bible study, discussion and refreshments. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Official Bulletin International Club, 7 to 8:15 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union. Panel discussion by professors and personalities of the University. He added that the parking area on Oread between 13th Street and the north entrance of the Union will be reserved for construction workers. SUNDAY KU Heart of America Debate Tournament all day. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey Architects Elementary & Secondary Stockholm Calif. Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. business Placement Bureau Interviews, 214 Strong. Mr. Cal Stephenson and Mr. A. Grant Bening. Penn Mutual Insurance Co. Mgmt. Training, Sales & Law. 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 for daily and holiday name, place, date, and time of function. Foreign students: Any KU foreign student who does not have plans for the Easter vacation and who would like to spend part of that time in a Kansas community should see the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong. TODAY SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April 8. "Persons who now have permits in Zone U must apply at the parking and traffic office to be reassigned to another parking zone," Chief Skillman said. Zone U and Baumgartner Drive will be closed for construction of the Kansas Union annex. Persons holding parking permits for that area will be re-assigned. Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman announced today the drive and parking area west of the Kansas Union will be closed effective Sunday. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Two Parking Areas Close Sunday Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Carmel Will set out in time for concert. KU Heart of America Debate Tournament, all day. Going Early to the NCAA PLAYOFFS? Don't Miss Supper... Take It With You! Pick Up Some And Beat The Crowd "Moore" Burgers "Moore" Burger Drive-In Basketball 1414 West 6th — VI 3-9588 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER "JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM THE CAMPUS" 150-Car Free Parking 9th & Iowa Save Time! When you need a haircut go to HILLCREST BARBER SHOP "just minutes away" —Located in the basement under Jayhawk Cleaners— KU JAYHAWK CLEANERS & LAUNDRY THE LAUNDROMAT We Pick Up & Deliver 10% Off Cash & Carry - No Attendant - Coin-Metered RANEY HILLCREST DRUG - Open 24 hours a day,7 days a week - Luncheonette - Cosmetics - Fountain Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 13, 1952 10 TOUCHHE'—Richard Laptad, assistant instructor of physical education, fences with one of his students. Men's Dormitories to Have 'Little Effect' on Fraternities Increased housing facilities for independent men will not affect fraternity membership, according to a Daily Kansan poll. Fraternity presidents and independent students interviewed agreed the decision to pledge a fraternity depends on an individual's personality, not the availability of other housing. Most fraternity presidents said increased housing for independents will pull the fraternities closer together. Students made these comments: Stuivers image these countries. Wilbur Dean, Kansas City, Kan., freshman: "The type of housing alone is not a good reason to join a fraternity. I don't think most people think in these terms." Dick Jones, McPherson senior and president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, said the new dormitory system will strengthen the Inter-Fraternity Council. Daniel L. Casson, Toppea senior and president of Phi Gamma Delta "It will force all the fraternities to work together and to improve their rushing." he said. John Nienstedt, Beloit sophomore: "Men can have a good time in a private apartment as well as in an organized house." Kirk Prather, Wellington sophomore: "If a boy wants to live as an independent, he will find some kind of housing even if there are no dormitories." fraternity: "Unless enrollment increases, freshmen might be forced to wait before pledging. This would work a financial burden on the fraternities, but it would give the freshmen a chance to know more about the individual houses before pledging." Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan. junior and president of Delta Chi fraternity, said there will probably be more emphasis on pre-summer rushing now. "We will have to rush the boys we think would make good fraternity members before the deadline for signing dormitory contracts" he said. "The same number will be rushed and pledged regardless of the dormitories if we get busy." he added. Bob Thomas. Marysville freshman: "There is a type of boy who wants to join a fraternity and a type that doesn't. Housing facilities do not make much difference in their decisions." Stephen C. Jenkins, Topeka senior and president of Sigma Nu fraternity, said that he doesn't think the new dormitories will hurt the fraternities unless the fraternities let them. "Fraternities will have to sit back and analyze their qualities. They will have to show something concrete to rushees so they will want to live in a fraternity," he said. "Physical living facilities in th. dormitories are far better, in most cases, than anything a fraternity can offer, he said. "The fraternities will have to develop a more competitive intramural program, improved attitude toward scholarship, and a more closely knit group of men," he said. Music Group Here Monday The Chamber Music Series will present the LaSalle String Quartet at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The program will feature the Haydn Quartet in G Major, three short works by Webern and the Schubert Quartet in A Minor. The LaSalle Quartet is making its tenth national tour. The group was organized in 1946 at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. The quartet is famous for its children's concerts. The LaSalle Quartet made its European debut in 1954 with concerts in the Netherlands, England, Switzerland, Greece and Denmark. The same year it also played in Israel. In 1956 the LaSalle Quartet made a round-the-world tour, the first ever attempted by a young American quartet. Zorro's Fencing Matched Here Even Zorro might have been a better sword fighter if he had enrolled in a fencing class at the University of Kansas. This semester 32 students are enrolled in two sections of a fencing course at KU. The class counts for one hour of physical education credit. Richard Laptad, assistant instructor in the Department of Physical Education, has been teaching fencing here for three years. He is now a graduate assistant working toward his master's degree. The University has had fencing classes for the past 10 years. A semester of fencing is now divided into two parts. Elementary instruction is given the first half semester, and advanced instruction the second half. "This allows a student who already knows fundamental fencing techniques to do something else the first half of the semester," Mr. Lap-tad said. "Then the second half he can get into more advanced fencing instruction." Standard fencing equipment at KU consists of a face mask, a protecting jacket, tennis shoes, and a foil or saber. The mask and jacket are provided for the course by the Department of Physical Education. The wire mesh and cloth-padded mask protects a person's head, cars, and neck. The jacket covers the front of the torso. They eliminate injury to eyes and ears and cuts on the body. The fencing instructor then was Dr. Preston Hunter. Mr. Laptad and Dr. Hunter organized an "unofficial" fencing team about five years ago, "Every once in a while someone gets a scratch on his hand, but we haven't had any serious injuries yet. So far, no one has even needed a Band-aid," Mr. Laptad said. He said he occasionally gets poked in the face with the tip of a fencing foil during class demonstrations. But that is because he usually takes off his protecting mask as he gives instruction. Mr. Laptad developed an interest in fencing during his sophomore year here when the fencing instructor was a good friend of his. He took the course and became so enthusiastic that he practiced whenever he had time. "I hate to talk with my mask on," he explained. "Our team has competed with teams from Illinois and the Air Force Academy. Those are probably the two toughest teams in America," Mr. Laptad said. STOP GRAND CANYON 012411 RAILSING CROSS ROAD 6Y35 Impala Sport Coupe—like every Chevy—has Safety Plate Glass all around. Chevy stops quickest... goes farthest on a gallon! Chevy showed the best brakes of the leading low-priced three in a test of repeated stops at highway speeds conducted and certified by NASCAR*. Chevy also won over the other two in a NASCAR economy run—with the highest gas mileage for 6's and V8's at cruising speeds of just over 55 miles an hour. Here's a car that knows how to get the most out of a gallon. And it's the only car in its field to bring you hydraulic valve lifters in all popular engines-6 and V8. This means smoother, quieter performance for you. There are many other advances just as fundamental as the efficiency of Chevrolet's engines and the dependability of its new brakes (with more lining area than any other low-priced car). But why not stop by your dealer's and let Chevy do its own sweet talking! CHEVROLET *National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery! Friday, March 13. 1959 University Daily Kansen Page 5 Church Organizations Announce Coming Meetings Student religious groups will have the following meetings this week: The Baptist Training Union will meet at 6:15 p.m. Sunday at the Baptist Student Union. Members will attend 7:30 p.m. church services. Evening vespers will be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday at Danforth Chapel. The Canterbury Association will sponsor a faculty-student buffet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House. Dr. James Seavers, associate professor of history, will speak on the Dead Sea Scrolls. The Christian Science Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Danforth Chapel. Gamma Delta will have a dinner and discussion meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. The Crossroads Seminar will meet at 8:45 a.m. Sunday for Bible study and coffee. Kappa Beta will hold a worship service at noon Tuesday in the Myers Hall jounge. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have James Ballard, Kansas City, Kan., as a speaker for their meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 113 Strong. The group will hold a service Wednesday noon in Danforth Chapel. Bible study and discussion will be the theme for the group's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 829 Mississippi. Liahona Fellowship will discuss stewardship at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the church, 12th and Vermont Street. Sunday at 7 p.m. the Rev. George Njeim, missionary to Lebanon, will speak to the group at the same address. The Liahona Choir will practice at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the same address. Lutheran Student Association will hold a coffee hour from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday at 1314 Louisiana, Dr. Peter Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, will speak to the group at 5:15 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran Church. Devotional services will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Faith and Life Seminar will meet AWS Revisions Get Final OK All Associated Women Students regulations proposed in the recent rules convention were ratified by the AWS Senate except one. The exception concerned individual requests for late permissions for all special events and occasions which are to be made to the House Director rather than the Dean of Women's office as was recommended by the convention. Rules which have become final for KU students are: 1. Vacation closing hours—midnight the night before a vacation if it is on a week night; otherwise 1 am. 2. Weekly closing hours — 10:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 11 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday; 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. 3. Finals week closing hours—midnight. From the end of spring final week until commencement, closing hours will be 1 a.m. 5. Closing hours the night vacations end-midnight. 4. Closing hours during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vacations, between semesters and orientation week—midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. 6. Women's calling hours at men's houses — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on nights when closing hours are 10:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Wednesday; noon to closing hours Friday, Saturday, Sunday and on University holidays. 7. Men's calling hours at women's houses—noon to closing hours Monday through Saturday and University holidays, and 10 a.m. to closing hours on Sunday. 8. Quiet hours—must be established by the individual houses and approved by the Board of Standards. Hours must be filed with the board in late spring for the ensuing year. Chicago U. Professor To Speak on Teaching "Stress and Strain in Teaching and Learning" will be the general subject of a series of lectures to be given here next week by Dr. Everett C. Hughes of the University of Chicago. Dr. Hughes will speak on "The Problem: A Sociological View" at the Monday lecture in honor of Judge Nelson T. Stevens of Lawrence, who was instrumental in establishing the KU School of Law, Two of the lectures will be in commemoration of former members of the KU faculty. The lectures will be at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. He will discuss "Perspectives of Last Rushing Upon Campus Sunday marks the end of the "smile and smoke" period of women's spring rush. Tuesday sorority pledge classes will be announced Tomorrow freshman rushees will attend a maximum of five 45-minute parties which begin at 1:30 p.m. Each sorority will entertain the rushee with a skit during this time. Sunday the parties begin at the same time and last for an hour. This is the day when only three parties are given and the sororities will once again provide entertainment and refreshments. The U. S. Navy commissioned officer information team will be on campus March 18 to 20 to discuss Officer Candidate School and aviation programs with students. at 8:45 a.m. Sunday to study the book of Isaiah. Navy to Discuss Aviation Students and Faculty in a Medical School" on Tuesday and "Student Culture and Effort" on Wednesday The Friday lecture will honor Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor at KU from 1920 to 1939. Dr. Hughes' subject Friday will be "Quality and Equality: American Enterprises and Experiments in Education." United Presbyterian students will hold their Sunday Evening Fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Center. This will include a congregational meeting to elect officers, followed by a talk on science and religion by Dr. John Patton, director of the center. Dr. Hughes will also speak at the School of Law awards dinner Thursday night in the Union. For the past 20 years, Dr. Hughes has conducted a seminar on research into professions at the University of Chicago. He also directed a seminar on professions in modern society at the University of Frankfurt-amMain in Germany last year. Dr. Hughes attended three UNESCO meetings of social scientists devoted to planning research on peaceful cooperation in 1957-58. Humanities Forum Elects New Officers Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, has been elected president of the Humanities Forum. George J. Worth, assistant professor of English, was elected secretary. At noon on both Tuesday and Wednesday Lenten Bible Study sessions will be held to discuss "The Spirit Speaks to the Church." The Humanities Forum is a discussion group of faculty and graduate students which meets once a month to hear and discuss original research papers. DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt. CREDIT JEWELERS Workmen have resumed work on the Arthur B. Weaver memorial fountain south of the Museum of Art. 743 Mass. Drainage pipes are being installed and wiring operations will begin soon. Plans also have been made for laying sidewalks and planting shrubs. WOLFSON'S Watch Repair The fountain was given to the University by Mrs. Amarette W. Veatch and Arthur D. Weaver in memory of their father. Work Resumes on Weaver Fountain The smallest political body in the world is Vatican City with 890 inhabitants. For Expert And All Your Jewelry Needs Edward Maser, director of the Museum, said completion of the project will depend on the weather. VI 3-4366 Lot's of Meat! United Presbyterian Women will hold a coffee hour at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Patton will talk on "Prayer—When, How, What For and To Whom." There Is "Lots of Meat" Lenten Morning Meditations will be held at 7:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Sam Elliott, Dodge City sophomore, will lead devotions at the coffee and worship hour at 9 p.m. Tuesday. in Sandwiches at Blue Hills too! United Student Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of the Rev. Paul Davis, 1332 Strong. Rev. Max Thomas, new associate pastor to Congregational students, will lead a discussion on prayer. Hickory Smoked Ham — Hickory Smoked Beef ALL TYPES OF BURGERS BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN 1601 E.23rd. Methodist Students will meet for fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Center, The Easter drama "Family Portrait," will be presented by KU students. Monologuist to Give Performance April 3 Study and coffee hour will be held at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas Union for further discussion on the book "The Bible, the Church and Student Christian Movement." Room number for the group will be posted on the bulletin board in the Kansas Union. Tickets are priced at $2.05, $1.54 and $1.03. They are on sale now at the fine arts office, the Kansas Union ticket center, and the Bell Music Co. The University Theatre will present monologuet Emlyn Williams reading Dylan Thomas" A "Boy Growing Up" at 8 p.m. April 3. The performance will be an extra attraction in the KU Concert Course. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Traphies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB "TALLY HO, THE HARE" JAYHAWK SPORTS CAB CLUB 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY British Motors—N. Lawrence Hare & Hounds Rally TAXI 24 Hr. Service 24 Hour Service! Now Offered by YELLOW CAB CO. Dial VI 3-6333 For fast, efficient round the clock taxi service & package delivery. YELLOW CAB 304 West 6th Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 13, 1959 NCAA Playoffs to Begin Tonight By Ted Dielman Four teams will go into the first round of NCAA regional playoffs tonight at Allen Field House, and by Saturday night, one will emerge victorious to move on to the national championship games at Louisville next week. Kansas State, chosen the top team in the nation by both the United Press and the Associated Press, will run up against DePaul in the second game at 9:30. Cincinnati and Texas Christian open the tournament at 7:30. K-State, with an all time high in season's records, has won 24 and lost only one. DePaul has a 13-9 record. Although the oddsmakers have naturally chosen K-State as a big favorite, the Wildcat coaches are not taking tonight's game too lightly. "We'll have to play our best to beat them," K-State assistant coach Howie Shannon said of the DePaul team. "They are a seasoned, court-smart team." K-State coach Tex Winter seems to be taking a very optimistic view of the coming tournament, as he well may in the light of his team's outstanding season's record. "Psychologically we are in far better shape than we were a year ago." Coach Winter said. "Last year we had just come from two straight losses to Nebraska and Kansas and we weren't certain we would be able to bounce back. We approached the regionals hesitantly." The Wildcat team did bounce back last year, however, and swept the regionals to go on to the national play-offs at Louisville, only to be beaten out in the first round of play by Kentucky and later by Temple. "This year is a different story," Winter said. "We ended the season on a high note and we played good basketball in the late games. Our offense reached a peak last Saturday when we scored 108 points against Missouri. In the other preliminary round of the playoffs tonight, fourth-ranked Cincinnati tangles with twelfth-ranked Texas Christian. Both Coach Buster Brannon of TCU and George Smith of Cincinnati were enthusiastic about the forthcoming tournament. "We're ready," Coach Brannon said of his Southwest Conference champions, "as ready can be." Tennis Players Scrap for Berths Cincinnati coach George Smith said, "We are going out there to win. And I think we can do it because in this racket any team on one day can be as good as any other team if it puts out." By Tom Clark Smith said that the Cincinnati team has been better than last year's team, but the loss of Mike Mendenhall through NCAA post-season ineligibility will leave the Bearcats on about the same level as a year ago. If all goes as the experts predict, K-State and Cincinnati will be facing each other Saturday night in the regional play-offs. With each fighting for a trip to Louisville, this game could be a rematch of the exciting game in the same tournament last year when the Wildcats barely edged over Cincinnati 83-80. Defying Kansas rain and wind, fifteen KU tennis hopefuls have begun a series of challenge matches that will determine the eight members of Coach Denzell Gibbens' sound. Athletic director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg said about 12 thousand fans were expected for the games tonight. He predicted a sellout for tomorrow. The Jayhawkers will be aiming for a higher conference finish than their fifth place berth of last year. The showdown week begins April 2. Then the Jayhawkers begin a three-day visit to Wichita, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State. The outcome may predetermine the Jayhawkers' bid for a high finish. TCU coach Brannon said: "Our biggest problem outside of trying to stop All America Oscar Robertson will be trying to stop Cincinnati's fast-break. We can't use a zone against them because Arkansas tried that last year and Oscar still scored. And you can't double team him because that guard, Ralph Davis, will beat you." AAA MADE IN 2017 Champagne AAA AAA COLLEGE MOTEL "Kansas State has more than All America Bob Boozer and a well - balanced fast - breaking team going for it," Winter added. Member Best Western Motels MANHATTAN THE RING CENTER FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH will return to his No. 1 rating of last year. He is presently being challenged by two junior lettermen, Dave Coupe and Jerry Williams. From there, the other berths are up for grabs with Salvit Lekagul, Thailand import and runnerup in the fall intramural tournament, given a good edge. Pete Block, Stan Allen, Bill Sheldon, Charles Studt, Bill Gochis, George Hollingberry, Bob Krisko, Phil Trotter, Jim Hodge, Jim Brownfield and Aural Swenson have also set their sights on the remaining berths. Lynn Sieverling, Burdett senior On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH "This team set as its goal a return to the NCAA playoffs with high hopes of returning to Louisville to redeem themselves for the poor showing we made last year in the finals," Winter said. MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Winners Advance In IM Volleyball Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and the Psych Grads all chalked up victories in intramural volleyball yesterday. Independent A: Psych Grads over Stephenson by forfeit. Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming The scores of the games were: Fraternity A: Beta Theta Pi 2, Phi Delta Theta 0; Alpha Tau Omega 2. Delta Upsilon 0; Sigma Chi forfeited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourteen games are slated for Monday: Independent A: Stephenson vs. Chicken Pickers. Independent B: Foster II vs. Rochdale,vs. J.R Pearson. Fraternity B; Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. The Chi, Gibbens tabs Oklahoma and defending champion, Oklahoma State, as tough obstacles, but the KU coach added, "I think we'll progress a little faster this year." He pointed out Williams was sidelined last year by a hand operation, but he is expected to go at full strength this year. Fraternity C: Sigma Chi I vs. Beta Theta Pi IV, Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Alpha Tau Omega I, Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi II, Sigma Alpha Epsilon II vs. Sigma Chi IV, Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Beta Theta Pi I. The Schedule April 2—Wichita ... at Wichita 3—Oklahoma ... at Norman 4—Oklahoma State at Stillwater 7—Kansas State at Manhattan 11—Nebraska ... at Lawrence 15—Wichita ... at Lawrence 21—Washburn ... at Lawrence 24—Nebraska ... at Lincoln 25—Iowa State ... at Ames 28—Kansas State at Lawrence May 1—Missouri ... at Lawrence 2—Washburn ... at Topeka 9—Missouri ... at Columbia 15-16—Conference Meet Norman If all of Coach Winter's expectations are fulfilled and the oddsmakers are right, the next two weeks may well prove to be redeeming ones for the Wild-cat squad. at Norman NOTICE! SUNDAY, MARCH 15,7 P.M. The Daily Kansan does not accept responsibility for unsolicited photos and or manuscripts. Film Hit of 3 Continents! Israel's First Feature-Length Film in English "HILL 24 DOESN'T ANSWER" Donation at the Door—Sponsored by KU Hillel Pine Room, Kansas Union PLUS New Travelogue "Wilderness of Zin" Waugh to Meet With Golfers Monday Golf Coach Jerry Waugh will meet with all players interested in playing on the varsity golf team at 4:30 Monday in Room 4 of Allen Field House. Only nine per cent of the world's land is cultivated, according to the Twentieth Century Fund. SIMONA NELSON Nancy Varney Kappa Alpha Theta wears one of our many shirt waist dresses-A MUST for spring. C COACH HOUSE Sportswear • Accoumies Plaza K.C. KU Campus Lawrence Blue Ridge K.C. Brookside K.C. hail, hail the gang's all there! on American Express 1959 Student Tours of Europe 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! 7 Student Tours of Europe . . . featuring distinguished leaders from prominent colleges as tour conductors . . . 40 to 62 days . . by sea and by air . . $1,397 and up. 4 Educational Student Tours of Europe . . . with experienced escorts by sea . . . 44 to 57 days . . . $872 and up. Other European Tours Available . . . from 14 days . . . $672 and up. Also, Tours to Florida, Bermuda, Mexico, West Indies and Hawaii. You can always Travel Now—Pay Later when you go American Express! Member; Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service . . . or simply mail the handy coupon. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/o Travel Sales Division C-20 Yes! Please send me complete information about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! Name... Address... City... Zone... State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHORES--SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE APPLY NOW FOR YOUR COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD-WIDE CREDIT CARD Around the Big Eight Oklahoma State Riddled in three infield positions by professional baseball raiding, Oklahoma State's 1958 baseball team will move into the new season March 18-21 with four games in Houston. O-State opens with Rice in two games and plays a pair with the Houston Cougars. In addition, Greene's third best hitter of last year, centerfielder Bob Sloan, and his second baseman, Dale DeHart, ran into scholastic troubles. Catcher Elli Holderman and first-baseman Bob Warner graduated. Pro ball scouts signed Jerry Adair, shortstop and leading hitter; Jerry Webster, second in hitting and third baseman, and Lowell Townsend, OSU's leading long-ball hitter who played rightfield last year and was ticketed for firstbase this season. Oklahoma Eud Wilkinson, Oklahoma's football coach and athletic director, will receive a National Brotherhood Citation from the National Conference of Christians and Jews March 19 at a dinner in the Persian Room of the Skirvin Tower hotel in Oklahoma City. In 1958, the Sooner coach received a national award for his advancement of Americanism and citizenship responsibility from Bna'Brith, Jewish benevolent organization. Kansas State Friday, March 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Kansas State's greenhorn wrestling team will scramble for points in the Big Eight wrestling tournament at Oklahoma State Friday and Saturday, March 13-14. The Wildcats, mostly sophomores, show no place winners from last year's loop tourney. Fritz Knorr, K-State wrestling coach, announced early this week that seven of the eight mat berths were decided, but said a three-man battle was underway in the 177-pound class. Six sophomores are certain to be among Wildcat grapplers at the meet, and a seventh may vie in the 177-pound competition. Only non-yearing represented for sure is Pat Doyle, Douglass senior who won the Big Eight 157-pound title in 1957 as a sophomore. He has been sidelined by a knee injury since the season's third dual match, but has recovered to rate a berth in this meet. Doyle won two of the three matches he has wrestled in this season. Noise and Hustle Carry Fort Hays Into Semi-Finals Of NAIA Tourney Ey Jack Harrison KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Fort Hays State, the Kansas entry in the NAIA tournament, vaulted into the semifinals with a 98-83 victory over West Virginia Wesleyan last night in Kansas City. The Kansas won on hustle and noise, with the Tiger ballplayers displaying the hustle and the 400 plus western Kansas fans supplying the noise. At times the din raised by the Fort Hays students seemed sufficient to blast the West Virginians off the Municipal Auditorium court. The Tiger fans were seated in a group high in the southwest corner of the balcony and displayed enthusiasm second to no frenzied high school cheering section. West Virginia Wesleyan had been second seeded. Fort Hays State, in its first NAIA tournament, is one of four teams left out of an original field of 32 of the nation's best small college teams. It wasn't Big Eight basketball being played last night, but few of the fans would have traded the reckless, run-and-shoot small college ball for anything else. The Tigers took command early in the game, and built a 16-point lead, at 33-37, at the half. Wesleyan cut into the lead as the second half progressed, and pulled to within four points at 60-56 with 12 minutes to play. Tiger captain Gary Casey then lion a Fort Hays charge which widened the gap to as much as 16 points shortly before the end of the game. With victory assured in the last two minutes of play, the screaming Tiger fans broke out with a chant It was a loosely played and wide open type of basketball in the final few minutes. When the Wesleyan full-court press got overanxious, leaving a man open downcourt, a Tiger pass was hurled the length of the floor, to be gathered in on the run by a sprinting forward, who dropped in a setup to widen the lead. of "We want a hundred." Don Bigham's free throw was the 98th point, but two shots from the field by Fort Hays substitutes were no good, and the fans had to be satisfied with a 15-point margin and a total of 98 points. The national tournament has been a seemingly unattainable dream world for Fort Hays Staters for many years. But now the CIC champions are right in the thick of the runoff for the title. Coaches Sing Blues NEW YORK — (UPI) — Coaches Tony Hinkle of Butler and Joe Lapchick of St. John's, whose clubs won opening round games in the National Invitation Basketball tournament, sang the same tune today—they'll have to do better the next time. Hinkle sang it softly, for his Bulldogs gave a pretty sharp exhibition with a 53 per cent field goal accuracy in beating Fordham, 94-80. To See But Lapchick sang it loud and clear, not at all pleased by the way his Redmen struggled to victory over a green Villanova team. To See GOOD BASKETBALL Go to the NCAA FOR GOOD GAS and Service Go To HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Miss. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad SUMMER ADVENTURE! Jobs in U.S.-38 Countries! U. R.A. has completed its EXTENSIVE STUDY of COLLEGE STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT problems & has compiled its excitingly new STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY-1959, with OVER 100,000 summer listings in 49 STATES & 38 countries: Ships - Travel - Ranches - TV - Industry - Research Resorts & Hotels - Camps - Radio - Study - Oil co's Gov't - Construction - Farms - Natnl & State Parks more!! Includes names, salaries, positions, etc., RESUME-EMPLOY. FORMS...EVERYTHING! Compare this value for OVER 100,000 LISTINGS! Apply early. Send $3.00 (chk/mo), name & address to: UNIVERSITY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES 510 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y. RHOB From the Alphas to the Omegas All Are Comin' to the Greek Week Dance March 21, 9-12 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Sauter-Finegan Orchestra $2.50 Per Couple Tickets on sale at the Information Booth and Kansas Union Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 13, 1959 Go to the CHURCH of your choice this EASTER Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Biggs Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson Church of Christ 19th and Vermont Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-7931, L.G. Reeer, Branch President Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan THE RESURRECTION OF JESUS First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass. First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble First R. M. Boptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass, J. K. Jermain, Pastor Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.L., Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King. Minister Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn. Bishop Herbert Davis Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H. A. Hu The Church of God in Christ 835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland Second Christion 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Anchor Savings and Loan Fritz Co. First National Bank Charlton Insurance Co. Cole's, Hillcrest & Rusty's IGA Food Centers Douglas County State Bank Duckwall's Edmonds Food Store Farmers Co-op Association Harwood's Wholesale Meat Market Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners The Jay Shoppe Jim Clark Motors Kansas Public Service Co. Lawrence Building & Loan Co. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence National Bank Lawrence Paper Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. Logan-Moore Lumber Co. Meyer's Jayhawk Montgomery Ward & Co. Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Air Conditioning Ober's and Ober's Junior Miss M. N. Penny Construction Co. Raney Drug Stores Rankin Drug Co. Rumsey Funeral Home Sam's Produce, Institutional Grocers Smith-Hodgson Furniture Friday, March 13. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Columnist Speaks to Theta Sigma Phi Ruth Corbin-North Hall Elects Committee Members Edith Graves, Wichita freshman, has been elected chairman of the secretary-publicity committee for Corbin-North Hall. Other members on the committee Other members on the committee are Janet McIntosh, Chapman; Sandra Lohr, Quincy, Ill.; Janet Cole, Colby; Judith Throm, Overland Park; Lorraine Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill. Earle Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Sharon Stump, Seneca; Annette Patton, Shawnee; Melinda Brown, Stafford; Joyce Smithyman, Prairie Village, and Kay Welty, Merriam. All are freshmen. Enjoy an "Evening in Heaven" Tango Saturday Evening, 9-12 Featuring Warren Durrett And His Orchestra $1.00 Per Couple Tickets Available at Door "Evening in Heaven" Sponsored by Our Bigger & Better Freshman Class Casual Dress Mrs. Zula Green, better known as "Peggy Green of the Flint Hills," spoke last night to the members of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism. Mrs. Green told of some of her experiences as a columnist and feature writer. For the past 25 years she has worked for the Topeka Daily Capital. She is seated in the center of the picture chatting with Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and Theta Sig adviser; on her left, Pat Swanson, Newton senior and president of the fraternity; on her right, Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior and treasurer of the fraternity, standing. Carol Allen, Leavenworth, president; Saudra Hayn, Wichita, vice Mrs. Green's talk followed the initiation of six members and the election of these as officers for the coming year. president; Joan Jewett, Lawrence, secretary; Ruth Reider, Raytown, treasurer; Carolyn Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex., keeper of the archives. All are juniors. They are: Martha Fitch, Lawrence senior, was also initiated. COLOR SLIDE FANS... MOVIE MAKERS! New Kadok Prepaid Processing Mailers let you send Kadochrome Film direct to Kadok for processing . . . and get it back by mail, tool Road 10 GEF. KODAK Prepaid Processing Mailers Here! MOSSER-WOLF INCORPORATED 1107 Mass., VI 3-4435 Across from the Courthouse Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad III The Ice Cream That's An Old Southern Tradition, Suh! Lawrence Sanitary VARSITY VELVET All Star Feature Flavor for March Butter Pecan Krunch A New Creamy Delicious Dessert Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 13, 1959 Princeton Chemist To Give 3 Talks Professor N. Howell Furman, professor of chemistry at Princeton University, will be the first Henry Werner Lecturer at KU. He will be on campus all next week for lectures. Prof. Furman will deliver three open lectures — 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in 122 Malott Hall. Topics will be "Recent Developments in Extraction Techniques," "Advances in Coulometric Analysis," and "Developments in Chronopotiometric Methods." Informal meetings with the staff and students will also be held during his visit. Prof. Furman has had many honors bestowed on him for his outstanding work in the field of chemistry. He was the first recipient of the 1948 Fisher Award in analytical chemistry and was president of the American Chemical Society. In addition to these distinguished honors, Prof. Furman received the Palladium Medal of the Electro-chemical Society in 1953 for his outstanding contributions to electroanalytical chemistry. He co-authored several classical research monographs and undergraduate texts. He is editor-in-chief of "Scott's Standard Methods of Analysis." Prof. Furman was awarded an honorary DSc. from the University of Boston in 1950. Social Dancing New Class Theme Students interested in a social dance class should plan to attend an organizational meeting April 1 at 4 p.m. in Robinson gym. The class will begin the second quarter of this semester and at the first meeting a time to meet will be decided. No credit will be offered for the course. This is the first year that a social dance class has not been a part of the physical education program. Miss Janet Presutti, dance instructor in the physical education department, will teach the class. All men and women of the university who are interested in learning how to dance are asked to attend this first meeting. The bowhead whale has a mouth big enough to hold an ox, but its throat can swallow nothing larger than a small herring. Smart Alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius... Take it from Smart Alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius... Take it from the horse's mouth. TECHNICOLOR RONALD NEAME and JOHN BRYAN present alec guinness in "The Horse's Mouth" From the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENEE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN STARTS SUNDAY Varsity A FRESH NEW HIT! SEE IT FIRST! NOW & SAT... Frankie Vaughan "DANGEROUS YOUTH" "MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE" KING OF THE MONSTERS! BORIS KARLOFF IN HIS NEW PICTURE OF 1,000 HORRORS! M-G-M presents THE HAUNTED STRANGLER Their wild beauty marked them for death! with JEAN KENT • ELIZABETH ALLAN • AUTHONY DAWSON Screenplay by Directed by Produced by JAN READ and JOHN C. COOPER • ROBERT DAY • JOHN CROYDON AMALGAMATED PRODUCTION • An M-G-M Release PLUS NEW HORROR THRILLER! MAD SCIENCE SPAWNS EVIL FIENDS! ...Taking form before your horrified eyes! starring MARSHALL THOMPSON • AN AMALGAMATED PRODUCTION • An M-G-M Release ALL SEATS 75¢ • BE HERE FOR THRILLS! VARSITY THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-106 "The Horse's Mouth" Varsity STARTS SUNDAY Varsity A FRESH NEW HIT! SEE IT FIRST! NOW & SAT... Frankie Vaughan "DANGEROUS YOUTH" "MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE" FRIDAY 13TH THRILL SHOW TONIGHT AT 11 O'CLOCK ONLY! FREE PASS TO EVERYONE STAYING THRU BOTH CHILLERS! ALL NEW! FRESH FROM HOLLYWOOD! ALL NEW! FRESH FROM HOLLYWOOD! THE BIG SCREAMS...ARE ON THE BIG SCREEN! KING OF THE MONSTERS! BORIS KARLOFF IN HIS NEW PICTURE OF 1,000 HORRORS! M-G-M PRESENTS THE HAUNTED STRANGLER Their wild beauty marked them for death! with JEAN KENT • ELIZABETH ALLAN • ANTHONY DAWSON Screenplay by Directed by Produced by JAN READ and JOHN C. COOPER • ROBERT DAY • JOHN CROYDON AN AMALGAMATED PRODUCTION • An M-G-M Release PLUS NEW HORROR THRILLER! MAD SCIENCE SPAWNS EVIL FIRENDS! M-G-M PRESENTS FIEND WITHOUT A FACE starting MARSHALL THOMPSON • AN AMALGAMATED PRODUCTION • An M-G-M Release ...Taking form before your horrified eyes! ALL SEATS 75c • BE HERE FOR THRILLS! NEW HORROR THRILLER! MAD SCIENCE SPAWNS EVIL FIENDS! M-G-M PRESENTS FIEND WITHOUT A FACE ...Taking form before your horrified eyes! starting MARSHALL THOMPSON • AN AMALGAMATED PRODUCTION • AN M-G-M Release VARSITY THEATRE . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065 Friday, March 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS 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 SIASEME KITTENS, unusually nice, saying: "I'm sorry for broken knob." Louisiana housewife. Se-14 PORSCHE, 1954, metallic green coupe, near concourse condition. Extras include telefunken radio, bandlac muffler, special upolstery, $1,700. See at 1653 Indiana from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. 2-19 PHONOGRAPH, table model, Columbia, three tone speaker, excellent condition. Call VI 7-2478 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 3-23 HOUSE AND LOT, 1518 Meadow Lane. just west of the field house, lot size is approximately two acres. Landscape with a wealth of shade fruit trees, shrubs and perennials. Two level house, entrance level contains two bedrooms with built in chests of drawers. Bedroom has an entryway for disposal. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picture windows overlooking Wakarau valleys with three-quarter ton air conditioner. Balloon, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large bedroom opens onto big patio of house, opens onto big patio of flower garden. Basement area back of this room consists of a family room with gas fireplace and cyclone protection window. Three-quarter ton carport, contemporary architecture, custom design. Three-quarter inch redwood sidging, field casement window and heavy reinforced concrete footing. Call V-3 1782 for appointment. BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definition charts, digramms not found in current 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. TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tt LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dance Mation Rice Dance Studio, 905 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10007 TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leard, call VI 3-3263. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI a-342. NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—on hopping. Visit Giant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pets. Learn how to care 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, clothes, pet gifts, and gift Shop. Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone V i 3-2212. Welcome. TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600. tf60 THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed by M. Roehl, Langen, Ulmen, W. 20th ST., VI 3-7184 EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Mr. H. I. Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Ola Smith 94114 94115 Phi. Phi 3-3263 RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 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 FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly ERnie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates attention, accurate work. CK 3-1248; Mrs.John L. Glinka 1911 Tennessee, tf LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211; Mass Swedish massage, center catern; for men and women, by professional limited time. VI 3-213 WE'RE NOW OPEN EVERY FRI., SAT., SUN. TONITE!! OUTDOOR MOVIE TIME! Load Up The Car & Come Out For A Wonderful Time! IT HAPPENS IN CHIKU SHAN, CHINA? 精彩的人生 主讲 人人都能学会什么知识 JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "BLOOD ALLEY" FROM WARNER BROS. IN CINEMASCOPE AND WARNERCOLOR (WB) EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8268. tf ROOM FOR ONE MORE WARNER BROS. CARY GRANT BETSY DRAKE TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8331, 17360 Tenn. tp LOST EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type paper, tapes, etc. in my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. fc - ALL FAMILY CO-HIT • Double Owl Show! 4 Features in All! OWL SHOW HIT: JANE RUSSELL, CORNEL WILDE IN "HOT BLOOD" PLUS RICHARD EGAN IN "GOG" CHILD CARE, competent to pre-school careen, convenient location 5-17 V 3-2404 EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT! SLIDERULE, Post, Wednesday, March 11. Owner can identify, reward offered. Call KU 376 or bring to the Kansas Business Office at 111 Flint. 3-17 ★★★☆★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SLIDE RULE KA&E失联. Call Marvin or Fibert at V-3-9880. John 3-7 SUNSET LEATHER GLOVES, light brown, lined, lost in or near Hoch on Thursday, March 5. Contact J. Well at 22 Malot or phone VI 2-0783 in the evening. 3-13 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. mint, 6 and vernon. Phone VI. 0350. HALF-BLOCK FROM UNION, attractively furnished apartment, first floor, suitable for two, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6969 for appointment. 3-16 DRIVE IN THEATRE ---- West on Highway 40 ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, newly furnished, close to campus and town. Apply to college student, 900 Ilium Street Call VI 3-4332 III-17 FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing THREE ROOM APARTMENT clean and quiet, close to forwarm and KU. Also, single room on second floor. FOR RENT RIDERS want to New York City for special education. Call Steve Hurst. -16 -4863 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath heat and gas furnished, linen furnished, accept graduate students. Call VI T7677 7677 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, prl entrance and bath. Call 811-3-4- 1232 to find the location. TRANSPORTATION 摄像师 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 MARKETING MANAGER 23568914000 01/20/2024 AYEAR ON THE BEST-SELLER LIST! NOW THE CAST OF THE YEAR BRING YOU THE FUN AND LAUGHTER OF YOUR LIFE! W 20a CINEMAS OF PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD JOAN COLLINS JACK CARSON LEO M'CAREY'S RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS! CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE A A EXTRA! CARTOON - NEWS—SHOWS 7:00, 9:00—ADULTS 75c, KIDS 25c ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GRANADA THEATRE . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788 SEE IT FIRST NOW SEE IT FIRST Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 13, 1959 THE FOLK VISION FIRE ONE—Nancy Craven, Hillsdale sophomore, and JoAnn Adams, Leavenworth freshman, members of the newly-formed women's rifle team, set their sights on an imaginary target. Fire Sweeps Through Home for Aged Other members of the team are, left to right, Evelyn Sandefur, Lawrence freshman, Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City sophomore and Nancy Chamley, Lawrence sophomore. AURORA, Ill. — (UPI)— Fire today raged through an old, five-story home for the aged housing between 90 and 100 persons. Quick rescues or flight at the toll of dead or injured at a minimum. The blaze broke out in a third floor room of a wing of the building, The Jennings Terrace Home for the Aged. The yellow brick and stone structure originally was a girls' seminary, and portions of it were more than 100 years old. At noon, only one person was known to be missing. Eight persons, were at Copley Memorial Hospital two of them in "bad" condition. Women Get Grade Honors (Continued from Page 1.) the scholarship order that the houses ranked are; Douthart Hall, 2.11; Miller Hall 2.01; Watkins Hall, 1.90; Sellars Hall, 1.83; Grace Pearson, 1.55; Gertrude Sellards Pearson, by floors; 1st, 1.47; 2nd, 1.45; 3rd, 1.40; 4th, 1.25; Crossbar, 1.41 If a house wins the scholarship trophy three times in a row, it may keep the trophy. Douthart Hall has won the trophy three times, but not consecutively. Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo. and Vivian Tice, Iola, both junior. were co-chairmen of the dinner which was planned by the scholarship chairmen from each hall. Mistress of ceremonies was Trudy Gier, McPherson junior. The program included folksongs by Lora K Reiter, Simpson sophomore; and a vocal solo by Sharon Tebkenkemp, Salisbury, Mo., freshman, who was accompanied by Loretta Nauman, Alton junior. "In time it will not be difficult to build the necessary number of missiles. Missiles don't wear out like airplanes. Military Expert Sees No 'A' War Norman Pounds, Rose Morgan professor of geography, spoke to the group on textbooks. (Continued from Page 1.) "But I am afraid that the United States is still setting its sights too low on the quality of missiles. It is here that the Russians might beat us," he said. When asked about the possibility of an atomic war, Cen. Phillips said that he thought all of the governments concerned were too much aware of the effects of actual usage of atomic weapons for such a war to be conceivable in the near future. "The more you know about atomic warfare, the more horrified you are to think that it might be used. Gen. Phillips has witnessed several atomic tests. Kansan Want Ads Get Results "The destruction would be of a magnitude that mankind has never faced before. Suffering would be incredible. It would actually put us back into the dark ages." When asked about the possibilities of an effective ban on atomic tests, Gen. Phillips said that the ban has very little chance until the Soviet Union and United States put a certain amount of trust in each other. "This trust will not be possible if the United States keeps up its demand for the inclusion of many minute inspections in the ban agreement. "I think a declaration on both sides would be sufficient," he said. Gen. Phillips said that he was not in favor of banning underground explosions. "With one underground atomic explosion, you can build a whole harbor or uncover a gigantic oil supply." he said. The highest temperature ever recorded under standard conditions in the world was 136.4 degrees (F) in the northwest Libyan town of Azizia on Sept. 3, 1922. E Sun-ripened tasty treat! BANANA sundae A treat from the tropics ... Dairy Queen crowned with chunks of sun-ripened bananas. Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too! A SUPERFRESH AND MASSIVE! DAIRY QUEEN BEST NATURAL BAKING EVER! Come in for a treat TODAY DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN 1835 Mass. Do You Think for Yourself? (TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT!)* A woman pointing to a book and a man pointing at her. 1. Does it bother you to admit that you haven't read a very popular book? YES One person looks at another's eye. 2. Do you think there are degrees of cheating in a game or examination? YES NO I will not eat this. 3. Are there certain foods you feel sure you'd dislike without having ever tried them? MARKETING YES NO A man in distress. 4. Would you be seriously concerned to YES NO read in your horoscope that catastrophe would befall you tomorrow? 快 5. Do you often fall short of cash several days before your pay or allowance is scheduled to come through? YES NO 6. When you're driving, do you like to be first getting away from a stop light about to change? CHAMP ❤️ YES NO 7. Would you be reluctant to learn a new sport in the presence of friends who were experts? YES NO 8. Have you found it to be personally true that "a man's best friend is his dog"? BROOKLYN SCHOOL YES NO 9. Do you believe your choice of a filter cigarette should be based on hearsay? YES NO If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself, then choosing a cigarette will be based on a careful study of the facts-not on quick decisions. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their good judgment tells them there's only one cigarette with a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. And that cigarette is VICEROY. *If you've answered "NO" to eight out of the nine questions above, you really think for yourself!© 1929. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING·SIZE Familiar pack crush proof box. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY,VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Daily Hansan 56th Year, No. 108 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Monday, March 16, 1959 THEY WERE HITCHING ON A SUNDAY. GREEK WEEK ROYALTY—The three finalists for Greek Week Queen are, standing, left, Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, and Pat Swanson, Newton senior, Chi Omega, and seated, Nancy Varney, Leawood sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta. Greek Week Events Begin Greek Week activities began yesterday with Religious Observance Day and will end with the crowning of a queen at the Greek Week dance Saturday night. The queen will be one of three finalists named last night. Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sophomore, Pi Beta Pi; Pat Swanson, Newton senior, Chi Omega; and Nancy Varney, Kansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, are the three finalists. Panel discussions will be held today by the fraternities to discuss scholarship and pledge training. Tomorrow the sorority pledges will be announced following a hectic period of rushing. The sororities will hold a coffee for their new pledge classes. On Wednesday, Greek organizations will invite Lawrence businessmen and their wives to dinner. The Inter-Fraternity sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom. On Thursday night, a scholarship banquet will be held with the president, scholarship chairman and honor initiate of each sorority and fraternity pledge class attending. Two Inter-Fraternity Council scholarships will be awarded, and Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will be the guest speaker. Saturday will be the big day in the Greek Week activity. Fraternities will initiate a cleanup campaign at the Douglas County 4-H building and sororities will conduct a drive for multiple sclerosis. Chariot races on Jayhawk Boulevard will be held in the afternoon and the Greek Week Dance will round out the activities Saturday night. The dance is open to any person who would like to attend. The Sauter-Finegan orchestra will furnish the music. Murphy Slams Greeks' Bias Racial and religious clauses in national charters of Greek letter organizations are "inexcusable," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Friday in a Kansan press conference. "Each sorority or fraternity should be able to decide who can be a member of that living group," he said. If a student derives no more from Dr. Murphy spoke to a group of student journalists at a regional Student Editorial Affairs conference in the Kansas Union. The conference Saturday and Sunday was attended by delegates from ten Kansas and Missouri schools. 'Complacency Is Greatest Threat' "You people should leave your institutions trained in depth. You must develop basic tools—objectivity, curiosity, and intuition. But the most important thing is to become cultivated, educated human beings," he said. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Saturday the most important role of the journalist today is awakening the people of the United States from complacency. "If we can't do this, in 50 years the U.S. will be a second-rate power and totalitarianism will be the rule rather than the exception," he said. his education by being in a Greek organization that organization is an obstacle rather than an aid, he said. Chancellor Murphy voiced his ap- proposal of proposed change in the College of curriculum "The curriculum changes will make a better University program and will take into cognizance the reality of the 20th century," he said. The chancellor made these observations regarding the effect of the changes on incoming freshmen: "Nothing in this curriculum will do harm to a high school graduate. The change is not too great a jump. It has nothing in it to do violence to a high school graduate. "It is essential to have motivated and gifted students and experienced teachers," he said. "The curriculum doesn't make any difference if you have these two things," he commented. Chancellor Murphy also gave his approval of the Kansan's recent check on housing lists given Negro and white students. "Students should not take the word of the administration," he said. "For this reason the check was justified," he commented. When asked whether the recent budget dispute in the Kansas legislature helped or hurt the University, Chancellor Murphy said: "The dispute has pulled the University family closer together. The student body, which as a whole tends to take the institution for granted, has been forced to ask 'How important is the University to us?' " Wilson Fellowships Go To 12 Top Scholars Twelve KU seniors were awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for a year's graduate study next fall. Chosen as Wilson Fellows are Donald R. Bowen and Steward R. Horejsi, both of Salina; James W. Cederger, Herndon; Gilbert M. Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; Carolyn H. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Joseph F. Hanna, Dighton; Richard A. Kraus and James C. Pool, both of Lawrence; Leonard F. Parkinson, Scott City; Laurian Seeber, Irving-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Robert L. Yaple Jr., St. Joseph, Mo. Each will receive a $1,500 living allowance, full cost of tuition and fees. Married students will receive additional stipends. The Wilson Foundation, supported by a $25 million Ford grant, recruits and supports promising scholars in an effort to supply future college teachers. Twelve hundred American and Canadian students were chosen for the Wilson awards from 7,000 candidates from undergraduate colleges and universities. Weather Clear to partly cloudy with a warming trend through tomorrow. Low tonight 20 to 30. High tomorrow in 60s. For the five-day period Tuesday through Saturday temperatures will average five to 10 degrees above normal. Fugitive Captured After Zone X Chase The leader and only member of a campus ring was captured Friday by campus police after a wild chase around Zone X parking lot. Captured was Norman (Baby-face) Bell, six years old, who had been opening the toll gate of the parking lot with a piece of a popcorn box and letting drivers in free. Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said today that the gate has been reset to accept only regular Zone X cards. A number of auxiliary cards had been issued to persons attending conventions in the Kansas Union over the weekend. The gate was then set so that it would accept the new cards as well as the cards of the regular customers. But campus policemen did not realize that the new setting would allow any piece of cardboard to open the gate. In an exclusive interview with Daily Kansan reporters, Norman said that Friday was the first day he had tried working the toll gate with his popcorn-box card. "I saw people putting cards in so I tried it with my own card," he said. Norman was suspicious of the photographer who took his picture during the interview. When Norman was told that his picture would be in the paper he refused to believe it. "Aw, you guys are kidding. I'm not really going to be in the paper," the skeptical captive kept repeating. Norman finally was convinced that his picture would be in the Kansan, and then wanted to know, "Will I get any money for being in the paper?" He interrupted the interview whenever a car drove up to the gate. He would wait until the driver had a coin or card ready to put in the machine. Then he would push his popcorn-box card into the slot and the gate would go up as Norman gleefully watched the startled driver edge his car into the parking lot. One lady was so surprised she raked the side of her car on a post as she drove through the gate while staring at Norman, who sat on top of the machine with a triumphant smile on his face. "I'm going to do this every day after I get out of school." he said. At about that time the interview was halted when campus police appeared. Norman leaped from his perch and tore off across the parking lot. After Norman had been captured the campus police officers took him home to his parents and told them to keep him off the Hill. The case of the Popcorn-Box Kid was thereby closed, and Norman became an outlaw from the KU campus. 1234567890 THE KID STRIKES AGAIN—Norman Bell, six, uses his popcorn-box card to open the gate of Zone X parking lot Friday. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 16, 1959 Would You Be Here? Enrollment is growing so rapidly at the University that in a few years there will not be enough facilities to accommodate the students' needs. It soon will be necessary to expand the available facilities or decrease the number of students. Several ways have been proposed to decrease the number of student admissions, since that would be more practical than further expansion. One is to determine a student's fitness by high school scholastic standing. But that would be unfair because of the differences in size of graduating classes of high schools, and other circumstances. As the law now stands, Kansas colleges are required to accept any graduate from a fully accredited Kansas high school. That, however, is not the problem, for such a requirement could be removed if the situation demanded it. The problem is how to select the students on as fair a basis as possible. Since picking and choosing according to high school standing is unfair, why not work out the entrance examination idea? Certainly, many other schools have used it successfully, and the University might be able to do the same. In the first place, it is not entirely logical that entrance examinations he given by each department with emphasis on a chosen major. It is doubtful that a student has had enough training in high school that he would be able to pass such an examination. After all, the student comes to college to be trained in a major, not to show how much he knows about it before he gets here. Second, the high school graduate has been trained in a general liberal arts background, and would be reasonably prepared to take an examination over liberal arts material. Third, if the University did not like the sound of a liberal arts test, it could use acceptable I.Q. tests, which would determine a student's potential ability for reasoning and learning in a relatively, though not completely, accurate way. Fourth, entrance examinations would not only help the University narrow the number of enrolling students, but would help those applying. Many high school graduates come to the big University with eyes bigger than their brains. Students who flunk out of school because they are unable to do the work or because they cannot meet the competition rarely benefit by their mistakes. Such students would be better off in a different type of educational institution in the first place. With entrance examinations, an indelible black mark on a University record could be avoided for the student who has higher aspirations than abilities. —Martha Pearse letters to the editor Independents, Vote Editor: After reading Thursday's issue of The Daily Kansan, I would like to publicly thank Larry Blickhan for his letter to the editor. It is a great consolation to see that an un-organized independent has taken time and effort to break from the typical passive attitude conferring campus politics. Perhaps through letters to the editor, both sides of the story will appear in the college press. Let us hope that this will not be another year of partisanship...by the Kansan during the campaigning and elections. It really doesn't matter which of the two parties Mr. Blickhan criticized. At least, he took time to attend a political meeting and to stop and question the existing situation, which is more than most of the independents have done. Mr. Blickhan mentioned the "iron law of oligarchy." It is this passive attitude of the majority of the students that paves the road to oligarchy. If only more of the independents would take the time to question the politicians who represent them, perhaps the muck and corruption of the vain-glorious "sharp boys" could be eradicated. This year I am appealing to the unorganized independents to take part in their campus politics. Start before voting time. Examine the practices and policies and meet your representatives to see how they will represent you. These parties have their respective constitutions, but they are not worth the paper they are written on, unless you elect responsible people who will live up to the ideals of these constitutions! The independents are in the majority on this campus; let your voices be heard on election day. Gary Sourgin Stanberry, Mo., sophomore You're Welcome! Editor: The Student Religious Council I feel compelled to congratulate the Daily Kansan staff for the excellent reporting on the activities of Religious Emphesis Week. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLIER T. A. R. E. "PROBATION OR NOT - ILL NOT BEG TO GET A GRADE RAISED." expressed unanimous appreciation for the effort that the Daily Kansan dedicated to informing the student body of these activities. The Student Religious Council feels that this year's Religious Emphasis Week was one of the most successful in recent years. But however successful, the credit for success was due in large part to the University Daily Kansan. So, to the staff, an earnest "well done." Gerald Simmons Parsons senior and chairman of Religious Emphasis Week By Geneva Mendenhall Poetry Corner Why space? Why not Better health, Less disease? Better food, Less hunger? Better schools, Less stupidity? Better preparation, Less delinquency? Better care, Less mental illness? Better government, Less inefficiency? Better planning, Less chaos? Why not a better world here? University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Dailu Hansan UNIVERSIT 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. N.Y. News service 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 Attorney on Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., book under act of March 3, 1879. H. C. NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison, Emily McCall, Sarah Mitchell, Editors; Jack Morton and Carol Allen, Co-City Editors; George Debord and Doug Yocom, Co-Sport Editors; Emma Nelson, Soil Science Editor Nelson, Assistant Society Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BILL FEITZ ... Business Manager Robert Lida, Advertising Manager; Howard Young, Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager. H. B. Hungerford Professor's Search Began 45 Years Ago Sometimes a job takes longer than one expects, while at other times one goes off on a tangent, never returning to the original work. It is this secondary job that has kept H. B. Hungerford, professor emeritus of entomology, at work the past 45 years. Prof. Hungerford started his work in the field of the biology and ecology of water bugs about 1915. He began this project as part of his work for his Ph.D. degree at Cornell University. He has received his bachelor of arts from the University of Kansas in 1911 and his master's degree from the University in 1913. He had no sooner started on his work for the doctor's degree than he discovered that there were no keys published for the identification of water bugs. This is where the original project ended and the tangent began, first project of the ecology of water bugs. Prof. Hungerford began to search for a method to use in identifying water bugs. In 1928 he went to Europe and took a pair of every type water bug he could find—both identified and unidentified. This launched him on his new project which was called the taxonomy of water bugs. Prof. Hungerford said the work he has done during the past 45 years has simply been getting ready so that others can begin where he planned to start in 1915. His work in this field has not gone unrewarded. Recently he was awarded the Joseph Leidy Memorial medal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. This was the first presentation of this medal west of the Mississippi River. And while all this work has been going on, Prof. Hungerford has not been idle at the University. on Prof. Hungerford has not been die at the University. He taught for 30 years in the entomology department and was head of the department for 25 years. He retired in 1956. Aside from teaching, he is the author of about 200 papers. Still his work goes on. Each day he goes to his office in Snow Hall and tackles the problems of the aquatic and semi-aquatic water bugs. Worth Repeating "A magnificent story of the human body and the human spirit was written a while back. "It is one of the great news stories of the year. "In Canada there was a shattered mine. Six days later, 12 men emerged alive.Add three days; another seven were rescued. 'The world looks on and wonders: 'What hath God wrought?' "In one way, Charles Darwin's theory of the survival of the fittest remains a theory. "For among the dead—and those yet to be recovered—were men denied, beneath the sudden weight of rocks and earth, a chance to prove their fitness to survive. Death gave no quarter. "But in another way, Darwin was vindicated. To 19 the chance was given. And 19 honored God and man. "To keep their spirits alive, they turned to spiritual rocks: Their stripped-bare souls, their loyalty to like souls with them in the depths of Sheol, their faith that less-tested men would save them if possible, their ultimate reliance on Him who saves if death works faster than men. They emerged triumphant. "So let scoffers say what they will. "It was the miracle of 1558. For it proved anew that the human spirit, in all adversity, can be indestructible." *** —St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette The time to fight inflation is when it comes—Seymour Harris. Reasoned response. The Brixton educational process in a single If I were to describe the Russian educational process in a word, I would call it regurgitative.-Herold C. Hunt. Monday. March 16. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 M. B. H. K. S. A. N. R. I. E. D. M. E. J. S. L. O. P. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. P. Q. R. S TO THE VICTORS, THE SPOILS—Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences presents the Heart of America Debate Tournament first place trophy to United States Military Academy debaters James D. Ruppert, left, and Charles B. Fegan. The Heart of America Debate Tournament resembled a practice session for the United States Military Academy teams Saturday, with both teams in the final round of competition. West Point Teams Are Debate Victors The first place trophy went to the Academy's negative team, Charles B. Fegan and James D. Ruppert, both juniors. Fegan, who was a member of the North Kansas City high school debate team, said that the team had been determined to win the tournament even before it started. "We were here last year and only won two rounds. When we got a chance to come back this year, we decided there wasn't anything to do but win!" he said. The University of Houston lost to Per capita meat consumption in Argentina is 255 pounds a year. In Australia, it's 218 pounds and in the U. S. 167 pounds. Ruppert termed the Heart of America contest one of the toughest competitive debates he has participated in. the winning USMA team in the semifinals. Losing to the other academy team was Augustana College. 731 Mass. we're in the racket for restringing The University of Kansas team of Ray Nichols, Lawrence junior, and Don Bowen, Salina junior, lost in the octifinals to Northwestern University. francis sporting goods Tennis Racket Captain Corman C. Smith, director and coach of the two teams, was smiling happily after the tournament. "That's the first time both of my teams have ended up in the finals, and it will probably be the last. But it was fun while it lasted," he said. Both USMA teams started out in the tournament on the negative side. When they both reached the finals, the members of one team were forced to change their argument to affirmative. bring yours in! one day service The topic for the tournament was "Resolved: That the Further De- development of Nuclear Warfare Should Be Banned by International Agreement." Music music Mendelsohn's well-worn "Violin Concerto," lovely despite its familiarity, was appallingly graceless in the hands of soloist Melvin Ritter and conductor Van Remoortel. Someone should introduce the two. I don't think the orchestra's trouble is a matter of inferior personnel, because after intermission it delivered a possible performance of Dvorak's "New World Symphony" in which many of its sections shone. Hoch balcony is always warm, but if the program is good, one hardly notices the heat. People were sweating and squirming Friday. The Suite from Prokofiev's "The Love for Three Oranges" was performed so raggedly as to be almost incoherent. Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Louisville, Rochester, Dallas and their like are exciting orchestras. They play interesting programs and they play them well. If last Friday's concert in Hoch is any indication, though, St. Louis does not belong on the list. into the next tutti. It was just as well. Mr. Ritter's playing was thin, inaccurate and unconvincing. The 1950's have been glorious years for the country's second-echelon orchestras. This has been partially because several of the great orchestras have slipped. The NBC is no more; the New York Philharmonic suffered until recently from the absence of a permanent conductor, and the Boston Symphony, although convalescing nicely from the bitter factional feud of a few years back, sounds less like a first-rate American orchestra than a second-rate French one. Mr. Van Remoortel seemed impatient of his soloist's figuration-patterns, and was forever rushing But it is unfair to Dvorak, who is an underrated composer, to trot this tired old war-horse out on stage again. Orchestras on tour have to play a certain number of stand-bys because of rehearsal schedules, but programming this and the Mendelssohn was inexcusable. The competent performance of the Dvorak did not prevent Friday from being a dismal thirteenth—Stuart Levine, instructor of English. Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs Allen Ward For Expert WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 Get the Jump on Your Easter Cleaning When appearance counts in a hurry, take your clothes to ACME and ask for their 1-hour jet lightning service. Get the same personalized service you always find at ACME. 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE CALL ACME TODAY acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS acme 1109 Mass. V13-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING A K Λ M N ≡ O Π greek week dance march 21 9 to 12 p.m. kansas union ballroom sauter finegan orchestra $2.50 per couple tickets on sale today at at info booth and kansas union K A M N O Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 16, 1959 Ed Christenson Killed In Sports Car Wreck Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at the Rumsey Funeral Home for Edward Wayne Christenson, Lawrence junior, who was killed Friday when his MG-A overturned near Leavenworth, Christenson was 21. Christenson's companion, Carole Allvine, Long Beach, N. Y., sophomore, received bruises and facial cuts in the accident. She was taken to Cushing Hospital in Leavenworth. Christenson was driving in a haire and hounds rally sponsored by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club. The car failed to negotiate a curve, left the road, and overturned. Christenson died instantly of a double skull fracture. The accident occurred three miles south of Lansing on highway K-5. Christenson, who was majoring in aeronautical engineering, was active in model airplane clubs as well as the sports car club. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He was one of four Americans chosen to represent the United French Actor to Lecture Tomorrow A French actor will give a program of readings from French poetry and drama at a public lecture at 4 pm, tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium. Pierre Viala, who has played in the French drama companies of Jean Vilar and Copeau, is here under the auspices of the Federation of French Alliances. He has appeared in plays in Europe, North and South America. The program will be sponsored by the French department. Estimates are that about 100 million work days are lost each year in the United States due to the common cold or related respiratory ailments. States in international model plane competition in Czechoslovakia last year. He had been interested in model planes for eleven years, and had been in competition for the past three. He won fifty trophies in competition. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Christenson, 400 E 23rd St.; a brother, Leslie Eugene a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and two grandmothers Mrs. America Christenson of Holden, Mo., and Mrs. Anna Seele, Rt. 1, Lawrence. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. T Edward W. Christenson Kansan Want Ads Get Results LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 electric home heat is here! iS Thousands of Kansans are already heating their homes, both old and new, with Electric Heat. Electric Heat is just like sunlight . . . clean, quiet, radiiantly warm. There is no flame. It is pure electric energy, so it's safe, too. See your nearest KPL office for free Electric Heating layout service. COST OF LIVING LP GAS & OIL 200 180 160 COAL 140 GAS 120 $100 80 ELECTRICITY 1940 1948 1958 1962 Source: U. S. Dept. of Commerce *Percent cost 1940 base 100% ELECTRICITY'S COST IS GOING DOWN! Prices of flame-type fuels are skyrocketing along with the cost of living, while more efficient electricity has decreased in cost 26% since 1940! The KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Yummy! Guinness Great as Gulley in Own Version of Cary Novel By Robert Harwi A literary critic once described the characters of the late English novelist Joyce Cary as people who love the "good beef and beer of life ...people who are often scoundrels but always human and real." Moviegoers who want to see what the critic meant should see Cary's "The Horse's Mouth" at the Varsity. The English film stars Alec Guinness, in his first outing since last year's great "The Bridge on the River Kwai." Guinness also wrote the script. The alec is a comic masterpiece. Alec plays Gulley Jimson, a painter who is liar, thief, cad, boor and jail-bird. But he is a dreamer and a genius, too, and his numerous imperfections pale quickly when one sees the whole man. Alec's Gulley is an irresponsible Bohemian who leads an impossibly Two Positions Open On Social Committee Any student interested in applying for one or two positions now open on the All Student Council Social Committee should call Richard Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., senior and committee chairman, at VI 2-0527. Sharp said any student not on probation and not a senior may apply. disorganized life. His is a hand-to-mouth existence. He has no money, of course, and what little money he does get during the film is blown on paints and/or whiskey. But there is something driving Gulley. He wants to paint his one great masterpiece. And he has to have a huge canvas on which to place it—a wall, perhaps. So he takes over the fashionable London apartment of some friends who are on vacation. It has the wall he has always dreamed of. Soon the place is crawling with Gulley's friends. He finishes his portrait after wrecking the apartment and then discovers he had not said what he wanted to say. A search for a second wall follows, then a second disappointment, and so on. Gulley is such a seedy disreputable old wreck—and such a liar and cheat—that it is a wonder he has any friends at all. But he almost has to beat them off with a club. The picture is filled with tremendous situations and striking SEA FOOD 824 Vt. DUCK'S For lines. And Guinness could not be better as the man who has a dream and refuses to allow the mere conventions of society to stand in his way. Guinness has been called the greatest film actor of them all. After his last two performances, that bit of praise seems more substantial than ever. 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) HIXON STUDIO GYMNASIA DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass VI 3-0330 PENNEY'S ALWAYS VIRTUAL QUALITY 2 DAYS ONLY! @ @ @ @ @ ALEXANDER Tomorrow and Wednesday, March 17 and 18 INFANTS DEPARTMENT, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby pixy PIN-UPS pixy PIN-UPS PIN for only 49 AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS One or two children in any one family will be photographed SINGLY at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, $1.50 for the first picture. Choose any one of several completely finished photographs...all In different poses . . . for only 49c. You will not be urged to buy, but if you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only 1.25 for the first, $1 for the 2nd and 95c for any additional pictures bought in the store. BOTH DAYS Photographers Hours: 9:30 to 12:00; 1:00 to 5:30 Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney's Free 2-Hour Parking Back of Your New Penney's Monday, March 16. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Cincinnati Vaults Into NCAA Finals 50 12 25 Oscar shoots over Kansas State's Boozer and Mickey Heinz. Bv Doug Parker When was the turning point in this weekend's upset victory of Cincinnati over Kansas State? "It was Friday night's game," K-State Coach Tex Winter said Saturday night in a vacant dressing room. "Mentally, we just weren't ready to play," Coach Winter said, as he studiously kicked bits of waste paper away from where he was standing. His team had just slipped into street clothes and trudged outside to board a bus, just one game short of reaching the NCAA finals at Louisville. "We won so handily and played such a great game against De Paul the night before. And then Cincinnati played poorly the night before against TCU. "We were ripe enough to be plucked from the tree," the dejected coach said. "The most important factor of a ball game, if both teams are even physically, is being mentally fit. "Mentally, we didn't play any good," Coach Winter asserted between handshakes with friends who came in to say, 'tough luck.' "This mental stuff has influence— it did when I was a ball player." Coach Winter said Cincinnati was not the best ball club K-State faced in finishing the season with 25 wins and 2 losses. While not in the mood for it, Coach Winter traced back to the scene of the crime and pointed out two spots in the game where his team got in trouble. 2. Ced Price got himself into foul trouble so quickly in the game. 1. Forward Wally Frank sat out almost the entire first half with a bruised elbow. "We lost these two big boys and we had to play differently than we planned," Coach Winter said, shrugging his shoulders indicating the pointlessness of going over the game now. Talking almost to himself, Coach Winter murmured: "We lost a lot of good shots... We only hit 31 per cent... Two or three boys just weren't ready for the game..." On the bright side, the coach said alertly when asked about Oscar Robertson's dual role of shooter and play maker: "He's a great ball player as everyone is well aware of by this time. "I'd like to have him and Boozer on the same ball club," he said smiling. All was quiet in Cincinnati's dressing room across the corridor when the last of the K-State entourage walked out into a Kansas blizzard. Robertson, Boozer Unanimous Picks All Americas Bob Bozer and Oscar Robertson were unanimous choices today for the all-tournament team selected by sports writers and broadcasters after the NCAA Midwest Regional. Big H. E. Kirchner of Texas Christian, who set a new tournament record for rebounds, missed on only one ballot. Joining the three big men on the all-stars were guards Don Matuszak of Kansas State and Howie Carl of De Paul. About 250 million tons of nickel-copper ore have been mined in 70 years of operations in the Sudbury District of Ontario, Canada. Volleyball Team Is Forming for Meet A volleyball team made up of players from intramural teams is being formed to compete in the Jayhawk tournament here this Saturday. Both spikers and setmen are still needed. Anyone interested report to Robinson Annex at 7:45 o'clock tonight. The Bearcats won the berth by a rally in the last two minutes which pushed them by the top-rated Kansas State Wildcats, 85-75, in the NCAA Mid-West regional basketball tournament Saturday night in Allen Field House. Although the Big 'O' scored only 24 points, compared to his usual 33-plus average, he displayed a brilliant feeding and ball control exhibition in the last ten minutes that gave Cincinnati its necessary margin for victory. Bob Boozer scored 32 points in the contest that was marked by tension and scraps on both the court and the sidelines. Early in the game the referees had to call the two team captains, Don Matuszak and Robertson, to the middle of the floor for a short lecture on how tempers should be controlled. No more than five points had previously separated the two teams until the Bearcats' final drive in the last two minutes. But in those last devastating two minutes Cincinnati scored 10 points to Kansas State's one. Two State Champs Repeat On the sidelines the University of Kansas Publicity Director, Don Pierce, a 240-pound ex-professional football center, managed to rid the immediate area surrounding him of two Cincinnati rooters, although Mr. Pierce did receive a bloody nose and a pair of broken glasses in thwarting off his attackers. Wyandotte captured its third straight state AA title Saturday night by sliding past Summer 52-50 in overtime play. Other state champions are: Goodland, who slapped Russell 66-62; Natoma, who added their 48th consecutive victory and second state championship in the same number of years in class B by edging Minneapolis 57-56; and Rozel, who defeated Ada by the same score, 57-56. Golf Meeting Today Cincinnati, under the able direction of Oscar Robertson, will next challenge the University of California Friday night at Louisville, Ky., in the NCAA finals. Golf Coach Jerry Waugh has announced that all candidates for the varsity golf team will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 4 in Allen Field House. Anyone interested should attend the meeting. Made in France, 10 Colors -- $8.50 to $10.00 Cincinnati Coach Smith perspires. The rattling of a rattlesmake may be heard up to 100 feet away. Bernard C. Pfeffer Solids, Foulards, Elastics, All Colors, Many With Coin Buckles $1.50 to $3.50 LA COSTE KNIT SHIRTS the university shop MEN'S APPAREL COLLEGE MOTEL AAA 1420 Crescent Rd. AI Hack Member Best Western Motels CLOTH BELTS On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. JAMES T. THE BOSTON COUNTY TICKETS Light Weight, With Brass Buttons ---- $37.50 New Arrivals 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 All Colors, Reg. size 59c, Tournament size 98c - OLIVE BLAZERS 'FRISBEES' Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming (APPLICATIONS) LARRY (CAMPUS PARTIES) You Don't Need the "Luck of the Irish" Call VI 3-9471 When You Have Your Portrait Taken at the - Artistic Photography Camera Center with a - Practical Bill You Will Be PROUD of Your Picture from the from the CAMERA CENTER BILL OLIN 1015 Massachusetts, Next to Varsity Theatre Call (PINNING PARTIES) VI 3-9471 (WEDDINGS) Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 16, 1959 Students Want Midnight Closing Hours for Library KU men polled yesterday favor an extension of library closing hours to midnight, but because of conflicting house closing hours, women polled generally do not want an extension. The poll was conducted after Mark Clutter, editorial page editor of the Wichita Beacon, wrote in his March 4 column, "I was shocked to learn that there is much agitation at the University to have midnight library closing hours." In an effort to discover if this "agitation" exists, a poll was taken of students in the library. Lois Kuchenbecker, Leawood senior—"It's a good idea, but there should be some way of regulating women's closing so that with special permission, a woman may study in the library." James Hallacy. Goodland freshman—"Yes, I am in favor of midnight closing because it would give more time to work with reference books." Barbara Boley, Kansas City Mo junior-"I think it's a tremendous idea. It would make reserve books easier to get." Robert Randels, Medicine Lodge senior—"I really don't spend enough time there to care." Elizabeth Habiger, Republic junior—"It's so hard to study at the dorms that I think the library should be open Saturday nights. I think week night closing should be extended so we will have longer to study." Donald Mason, Prairie Village sophomore—"There is library work, mostly long readings, which has to be done in the evening. Extended closing would affect the study dates, but not those with another purpose." San Francisco's famed Telegraph Hill got its name from the semaphore which once signaled the arrival of sailing ships to traders in town. Robert Sellards, Topeka junior— "With midnight closing hours more people could use the library. Very few finish studying at 10 p.m." William Hargrave, Kansas City, Kan, freshman—"It really doesn't make any difference to me because I don't go there much." Richard Jones, Garden City senior "I don't think it's necessary." Carol Pattison, Prairie Village sophomore—"I would favor midnight closing for the weekends, but not beyond womens' closing during the week." Larry McCully, Wichita senior—"There would be more time for study in the evenings. It would also be easier to get reserve books." Loretta Jones, Arrington senior- "I think it should be put on an experimental basis with the time details to be worked out by the library staff and the administrato. We won't know how it would work until we try it." Nancy Cormode, Lawrence sophomore—"It would give more time for men students and married students to get needed information. It would not be too practical for the women students with house closing hours." Lloyd Karnes, Sabeth senior— "It would be a good idea because more people could get the required books on reserve." Kenneth O. Mears, Argonia senior —"I like the place to stay open all night, since I'm always caught just as the doors are closing." Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Daily Kumsan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April 8. Foreign students: Any KU foreign student who does not have plans for the Easter vacation and who would like to spend part of that time in a Kansas community should see the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong. TODAY International Club, folk dance, 7-9 p.m. Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Everyone invited. Girls needed. TOMORROW Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong. Mr. Lloyd Lee, IBM, Technical Sales, interested in Bus. Adm., Math., Acctg., or Economics majors. Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m. breakfast following Canterbury House. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 113 Strong. Jim Ballard will speak on "What Makes Christianity Different?" at the Greenhouse, 8 p.m. "The Great Gift Brown." WEDNESDAY Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong. Mr. J. M. Bradley, The Vendo Co. Management Trainees. Mr. R. G. Carney, J & L Supply Company, Sales Trainees. Mr. G. C. Miller, Midland Empire Life Insurance, Positions in Life Insurance. Teachers Appointment Bureau. 117 Bailey, Robert Poole, Elementary, Jr. and Sr. High Schools, Widefield District, Colorado Springs, Colo. Episcalp Morning Prayer, 6:45 am breakfast following. Canterbury House. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Science in Action, 11:30 a.m. Live from Hoch Auditorium, through WIBW-TV. Faculty Forum, noon in English Room of the Kansas Union. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor,"Traffic and Parking Problem." Al Eteno se reune este Miercoles dia 18 de marzo de 1959, la as l4 de la tarde, en 11 Fraser. El Sr. Dr. K. H. Silvert hablara sobre la política contemporanea Chilena and Argentina. Hablara en Ingles. Jay James, 5-5:30 p.m. Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Attendance required. Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5:30 p.m. Divinity Chapel. Lenten services, Pastor Belton Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. "The Great God Brown." 'The Great God Brown Opens at Eight Tonight Eugene O'Neill's, "The Great God Brown," a play about the contrast between the spiritually artistic and the materialistic in man, opens tonight at 8 p.m. The play will be directed by Malaryn Shackelford, assistant instructor of speech, and will be presented in the Experimental Theatre. Sidney Berger plays William A Brown who represents the prosperous businessman, Miles Coiner is Dion Anthony whose fiery spirit is directly opposed to Brown's prosperity. Lea Thomas plays Margaret, who finds that she can not love Dion without his mask or the shell he has built around his free spirit which protects him from life's successes. Linda Plake, as Cybel, the prostitute, represents the earth; the affirmative life. Others in the cast include Mike Fitzwater as Mr. Brown; Toni Worley as Mrs. Brown; Ad Eley as Mr Anthony; Jane Paramore as Mrs Anthony. Curtis Zahnd, Richard Seaver, ane Chris Sarkells are Dion Anthony's sons; Bob Walker, a draftman; Molly Womer, a business woman; Mike Fitzwater, a businessman, and Jerry Snell and Art Neils, committeemen. The setting is designed by John Weltz; costumes are by Ann Runge, and the lighting is by Dick Borgen. Jerry Jamison is the police captain, and Neiss and Snell are also policemen. Students can be admitted upon presentation of their identification cards and 50 cents. Tickets for non-students are $1.50. Mathematics Club To Meet Tonight Spencer Dickson, Topeka junior, will speak on "Use of Symbolic Logic in the Design of Digital Computer Circuits," at a meeting of the Mathematics Club at 9 o'clock tonight in 203 Strong. The play runs through Saturday. Tickets are sold out for Saturday, but a few tickets remain for the other performances. The Experimental Theatre seats approximately 80 persons. Loan Workshop Conducted in Union Almost 100 representatives of colleges and universities in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Oklahoma attended a regional workshop on the student loan program in the Kansas Union today. Byron Doenges, section chief of the loan program in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, conducted the workshop. He was assisted by Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, Noel Hubbard of the Missouri School of the Mines and W. C. Harper of the University of Nebraska. The program was one of 12 regional workshops on the loan program under the National Defense Education Act of 1958 that is being conducted throughout the nation this month. 地球标志 H Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days from $645 Orient 43-65 Days from $998 Many tours include college credit. See MORE SPEND LESS Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and Around the World $1798 up. Ask Your Travel Agent SITA 332 So. Michigan Ave. WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Chicago 4, MA 7-2532 26th ar THE UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN There is no better way to satisfy that mid-morning coffee urge than to join the crew at the Hawk's Nest. Where else can you enjoy the best in coffee, snacks and music under the same roof? See you there. KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST Monday, March 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 !! A most 1945 198 nexico up, and up. A 253, CLASSIFIED ADS LOST SLIDERULE. Post. Wednesday, March 11. Owner can identify, reward offered. Call KU 376 or bring to the office Business Office at 111 Flint. 3-17 SLIDE RULE, K&E lost in Marvin on April 19, 1980. Received Call John 1-782. Filbert at I 3-5889. WANTED WANTED: will pay good prices for used books. All kinds accepted-text, reference, fiction, etc. Call or deliver to David Stahl. VI 3-8544, 1602 Louisiana. 3-18 WANTED—TO RENT KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Cal VI 2-0346. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, 1518 Meadow Lane, just west of the field house, lot size is 105x162 in Clarkson Grandview Place. Landscaped with a wealth of shade, fruit trees, shrubs and perennials. Two level house, entrance level contains two full baths, three patio doors of drawers, bath, kitchen with exhaust fan and disposal. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area. Two large picture windows overlooking Wukerau house and three-quarter ton air conditioner. Balcony, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large bedroom which is ground level at rear of house, opens onto patio, balcony and three-quarter ton Bement area back of this room consists of a family room with gas log fireplace and cyclone protection feature, shop, laundry, half-bath and shower, three car carport, contemporary architecture interior lined redwood siding, field cement window and heavy reinforced concrete foundation and footing. Call VI 3-1782 for appointment. MODERN 30' MOBILE HOME, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition. $1,995. See to appreciate. Skyline Trailer Court, Ph. VI 5-7013. 3-20 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. tt SIAMUSE KITTENS, unusually nice, mice with black nails housebroken. See in 10 Loudhamia lawns for more. * PORSCHE, 1954, metallic green coupe, near concourse condition. Extras include telefunken radio, abarth muffler, special upolstery, $1,700. See at 1653 Indiana from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. 3-19 PHONOGRAPH, table model. Columbia, three tone speaker, excellent condition. Call VI 3-7478 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 3-23 BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 7-3894. 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. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf TYINGP: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-3263. tt NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pet supplies 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; best gifts for pets; sweaters, blankets, etc.; Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 M'COY'S SHOES pedwin YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES MARVEL'S BOOTS pedwin MOUND IDEAS IN SHOES Also in Dark Gray DIRTY DIRTY BUCKS E TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-5058. tt Also in Light Gray CREPE SOLE Top styles of the season... sparkled with a 2 eyelet tie or slip-on casual... you'll be amazed at so much style at such a low price. Only 10.98 TXPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vernitt, 1035 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tt TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600. THESES AND TERM PAPERS 1635 Fast accurate analysis. 3-Merit, Langneum, 1635 2-Merit, Merit, 3-Merit EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, three. Standard rates. Mrs. H. J. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS. Forming, wedding jumpsie, etc. Olga Smith. Bride's evening dress. RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the weekend. March 1-5, 1971. Singing Machine 297 Mass. 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 FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbets, in fascinating magazines, at Barber's. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on tern papers, thesex dissertation et general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-5438 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers report, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, eighn years experience, number of publications, Mr. John L. Glimka 1911 Tennessee, t. LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 102114 Mess. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, for men and women, by professional and available & free time available limited time. VT 5-182 **tf** TYPIST: Make reservations now to have thesis, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates: Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1891 756 Tenn. tt EXPENIENCED SECRETARY will type paper tapes, sheets, etc. in my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. V1-3106, V1-1106. CHILD CARE, competent to pre-school age children convenient location Child Care Center 17-25 East 40th Street, Bronx, NY 10469 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-5368. tf IRONING wanted in my home. Free pickup and delivery. Call VI 3-8154. TRANSPORTATION FOR RENT RIDERS wanted to New York City for spring education Call Steve Hurst at 312-8603. MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice bever. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. plant, 5th and Vermont. Phone VI .if 10 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern, private premises and bath. Call VI3-4-26 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean and quiet, close to town and KU. Also, single room. See at 916 Ohio. 3-16 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nearly furnished, garbage disposal, bath, seat and gas furnished, then furnished, accept graduate students. Cell VI. 1674. ROOM for one or two men, quiet, convenient, private bath and entrance, newly furnished, close to campus and town, college student, 300 Hibernia Ctl VI 3-4333. HALF-BLOCK FROM UNION, attractively furnished apartment, first floor, suitable for two, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-609 for appointment. 3-16 FUHISHHPD HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. Call VI. 3-0246. 3-20 A Campus-to-Career Case History JOHN E. BURNS Don Myers analyzes a recorded trouble indication with members of his central office force. Donald L. Myers, B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Maryland,'54, is typical of many young college graduates in the Bell Telephone Companies. Don manages test center operations at the Arlington, Virginia, office of The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company. He supervises 9 people. You keep right on "graduating" in a Bell Telephone career. Here's proof. "We maintain equipment and facilities records on the 61,000 telephones served by this office and are responsible for handling customer trouble reports and dispatch repairmen," Don explains. "But one of our most important jobs is locating potential trouble conditions before our customers' service is affected." "In my previous assignment I was in charge of the group responsible for the maintenance of switching equipment at suburban McLean, Virginia. This was a smaller office serving 6000 telephones." Don stepped into these supervisory positions after less than 3 years of actual telephone experience. (He has sandwiched a two-year military hitch into his record since joining the company in 1954.) Previously, while on the Plant Engineering staff, he planned circuits between telephone exchanges and expansion of facilities to meet future growth. He also studied the highly complicated circuitry of central office switching equipment and its memory and routing functions. Where does he go from here? It depends mostly on Don. But one thing looks sure; continuous growth in the industry will create advancement opportunities for him and young men like him who have what it takes to get ahead. This is not just the story of Don Myers...many college men like him are moving ahead in telephone careers. See for yourself what your future with the telephone company might be like. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BUTTERFLY BELL EST. 1839 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 16. 1959 Forum Considers 1960 Candidates Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, and Sen. John Keenedy (D-Mass), were selected as the most popular 1960 presidential candidates in a poll of students at the Current Events Forum Friday. Robert Ellsworth, Douglas County Republican chairman, John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, and Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history, discussed the possible candidates. Mr. Ellsworth mentioned Fred Seaton, Secretary of the Interior as a possible Republican candidate in addition to Nixon and Rockefeller. "I would say that Rockefeller is likely to get the nod over Nixon unless a split develops at the national convention," he said. Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Kennedy each received seven votes in the poll. Others receiving votes were Adlai Stevenson, former governor of Illinois, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn), two each; vice president Richard Nixon, Gov. Robert Meyner of New Jersey and James Hoffa, president of the Teamster's Union, one each. Prof. Grumm said that he favored Sen. Humphrey for the Democratic nomination. "Kennedy seems to be the front-runner right now, but Humphrey is the more capable man. He has a practical and academic background but lacks the strong organizational backing which Kennedy has," he said. "It would be impossible for Stevenson to win, even against Nixon. He simply is not an attractive candidate to the people. I would also write off Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex), and Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan." Prof. Grumm said Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) is a darkhorse candidate with support among the "right" people. He said Gov. Pat Brown of California is a colorless person who does not even want to become president. Mr. Gale presented the historical side of the coming election after the possible Democratic and Republican candidates had been mentioned. "In years past governors and cabinet members have had the inside track at first," he said. "It seems that people in the national spotlight, such as Nixon, always have too many enemies." "The most favorable persons in the public eye are the ones which are virtually unknown outside their own area."Mr. Gale said. In a question, and answer session after the panel discussion, Prof. Grumm said he believes Gov. George Docking would have a good chance to gain a Senate seat if he makes no serious political blunders before the election year. Prof. Grumm said that Gov. Docking has a good record on the national scene. Quack Club Tryouts Are Thursday Night Tryouts for Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Robinson Gymnasium pool, Susanne Black, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore and Quack Club president, announced today. Women interested in synchronized swimming are invited to try out. They must have their own suits and caps, but towels will be furnished. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. $UXI = \frac{1}{2}x + V$ $V / x^2$ $\frac{U K}{2 2}$ $\frac{B A F}{C} = \frac{2 I_2}{2 C \cdot V}) m$ The case of the typing paper The case of the typing paper that erased without a trace—or, EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper It's a cinch to "rub out?" typing errors and leave no "clues," when you use Eaton's Corrāsable Bond Paper. Never smears, never smudges—because Corrāsable's like-magic surface... erases without a trace! (A flick of the wrist and a pencil eraser puts things right!) This fine quality bond paper gives a handsome appearance to all your work. It's a perfect crime not to use it! EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER Erasable Corrassable is available in all the weights you might require—from onionskin to heavy bond. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS E ESTABLISHED 1920 Radio Programs KANU 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio No. 1 in B Flat Major, Op. 99" by Schubert Tonight 7:00 Ballet Music: "Sylvia" by Delibes 7. 30 Keyboard Concert (Harpsichord): "Passacaille" by Counerin 7:55 News 7:59 8:00 University of the Air; Pampa Raptor, Puerto Rico 8:30 University of the Air Doorway to the World 8:45 University of the Airi Curtain Going Up KUOK 2:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 5 in E-Flat, Op. 82" by Sibelius 10:00 Tonight News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 1 in D, Op. 25" by Britten 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC Paper and paperboard production in 1959 is expected to hit a new high, exceeding the 31,300,000 tons produced in the previous peak year o' 1958. 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies, Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time; "South Pacific" 9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens 10:05 Stardust Melodies, Mike Fitzwater 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Stardust Melodies, Mike Fitzwater 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 630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson Douthart and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. NOTICE! The Daily Kansan does not accept responsibility for unsolicited photos and or manuscripts. Chamber Music Concert Tonight The LaSalle String Quartet will present a concert in the Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Featured on the program will be the Haydn Quartet in G Major, the Schubert Quartet in A Minor and three short works by Webern. The LaSalle Quartet is now on its tenth national tour. It was organized at the Juilliard School of Music in New York in 1945. All tickets for the concert are $1.79. Student I.D. cards do not admit. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour The 411 W 14th V! 3-1571 AL LAUTER BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY will be represented ON CAMPUS Monday - Tuesday, March 16, 17, 1959 A CAREER AT BOEING is the choice of an ever increasing number of students from Kansas University. Boeing looks forward to a long and pleasant association with those graduates who will join its organization at the end of the present school year. - * * THE BOEING STORY is an impressive one. Contact the placement office now for an appointment with the Boeing career consultants. Mechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, Civil, Math, Physics, etc. will interview in HOCH AUDITORIUM. BUSINESS GRADUATES Business Administration, Accounting, Industrial Management, Statisticians, etc., will also interview in HOCH AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, March 16 only. You'll Be Welcome BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY Wichita, Kansas Seattle, Washington Dailu hansan 56th Year, No.109 Tuesday, March 17, 1959 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Fire Wreaks Damage in 3 Kansas Cities By United Press International A rash of destructive fires struck the state last night and today causing extensive damage in three cities. In Topeka fire early today destroyed the roofs of two business buildings on Topeka's main street—Kansas Avenue. Major damage occurred at Berkson's women's apparel store. The other building, adjoining to the north, was mostly unoccupied. SALMA YAQUIL In Newton, the Consolidated Flour Mill, one of the largest mills in Kansas, was destroyed by fire today, with the loss estimated tentatively at $250,000. Firemen, aided by men and equipment from Wichita, were able to save the huge grain elevators adjacent to the mill proper. However, flaming debris carried on air currents set fire to several houses. A fireman, Dale Perkins, was overcome by smoke and was treated at a hospital. His condition was not serious. CLOSER, PLEASE—Two of the leads in Eugene O'Neill's current Experimental Theatre drama, "The Great God Brown," warm up backstage before last night's opening curtain. They are Lea Thomas, Turner sophomore, and Miles Coiner, Edwardsville junior. See page 2 for a review of the production. In Manhattan, an early morning fire caused extensive damage to the Kappa Sigma fraternity house at Kansas State College. Humanities Talk on Dead Sea Scrolls An archaeologist who holds many honorary degrees and whom Century magazine called "one of the world's most distinguished Orientalists," will give the next Humanities Series lecture March 24. Dr. William Foxwell Albright, professor emeritus of Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins University and for years director of the American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem, will speak on "The Dead Sea Scrolls After Ten Years." He will explain the significance of the ancient writings found since 1947 An article in National Geographic magazine recently credited Dr. Albright with being the first scholar to adjudge the findings as valid. Arguing from paleographical evidence, he dated the Isaiah scroll at about 100 B.C., an estimate later confirmed by radiocarbon dating. Thief Takes Pair Of Prize Hubcaps A pair of prize hubcaps valued at $30 was stolen Friday night from the home of Harrison V. Hedrick, Kansas City, Kan., junior. When he returned for his car the next morning, the door was open and a pair of Share-Calnevar hubcaps were missing from the front wheels of his car. Hedrick, in a report to the KU traffic office, said he parked his car in his garage Friday night and left all doors and windows secured. Tickets on Sale for Greek Week Dance Tickets for the Greek Week Dance Saturday went on sale today in the Information Booth and in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 per couple. The Sauter-Finegan orchestra will furnish the music. During his three day visit to KU Dr. Albright will speak to classes in history, linguistics, art history and anthropology. Shortly after his arrival March 22, Dr. Albright will speak to the Presbyterian student group at Westminster Foundation. Accident Victim to Undergo Surgery At 4 p.m. March 23, he will participate in an "open conversation" with John H. Patton, professor of religion and Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, about "The Place of Religion Among the Humanities." Carole L. Allvine, Long Beach. N. Y., sophomore who was injured in the automobile accident that took the life of Edward Wayne Christenson, Lawrence junior, last Friday night, will undergo plastic surgery at the KU Medical Center soon. At noon March 25, Dr. Albright will speak at the Faculty Forum on "Between History and Science," emphasizing recent developments which are breaking down barriers between the two fields. The discussion in the Kansas Union is open to everyone. At 7:30 p.m. March 23, Dr. Albright will give an illustrated lecture on "Archaeology and the Bible" at an open meeting of the Kansas chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. The program will be in the Kansas Union Pine Room. Dr. Albright will be honored at a luncheon with Prof. and Mrs. Patton, at dinners with the archaeology chapter and with the Humanities committee, and at a reception by the Faculty Club following his Humanities lecture. New Pep Club Move for $375 Miss Allvine's right jaw was broken and her right ear was lacerated. Her face was also cut and bruised. The KU pep clubs have taken another step in their fight to recover the missing $375 dance deposit. The letter asked Brown to clarify why he has not returned the deposit. If he accepts the letter a receipt will be returned to the pep clubs. Michael S. Smith, Mission junior and vice president of the KuKus, said the clubs sent a registered letter to Rusty Brown, leader of the Cell Block 7, last week. "If we don't receive a reply within about 10 days we will send a second letter which will be an ultimatum," Smith said. "To have more force behind it, the letter will be on the dean of men's sationery. This would show Brown he is not only fighting the rep clubs but the University as weil." If Brown doesn't answer the second letter the pep clubs will contact a lawyer in Dallas to see how (Continued on Page 8) Ike for Negotiations Berlin Stand Draws Praise Three KU faculty members agreed with the policy offered by President Eisenhower in his nation-wide address concerning Berlin last night. The President said the United States would be ready to negotiate with Soviet representatives at any time and under any circumstances. He said: "However, we cannot agree to any permanent and compulsory division of the German nation, although we are ready to discuss reasonable methods for eventual unification. "We don't get anywhere by letting tyrants dictate our policy and surrendering to them. Our experience in Munich gives credence to our idea of not giving in. "I had the feeling that the President said we'll run less danger in staying put on our definite agreement than we would if we let Russia push us around," Dr. Barr said. "We have no intention of for- getting our rights or of deserting a free people. We cannot recognize the asserted right of any nation (the Soviet Union) to dishonor its international agreements whenever it chooses." Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said we would be in less danger of another war if we stand on our rights without any bluffing. Stand on Rights Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, said the President was giving the people encouragement and was taking a firm stand. "He knows what he wants to do and knows what the people need," Prof. Giffin said. When asked his opinion of a conference between the President and Khrushchev, Prof. Giffin said, "It is worth trying. Khrushchev is playing a political game for propaganda purposes. "The United States has different ethics - honesty and integrity. Russia's regard for meetings is different from ours." Prof. Giffin said. Must Stand Firm Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology, said we have no alternative but to stand firm in Berlin. "Beyond that, it is completely unpredictable what will happen. I think the USSR is trying a show of force, but that is only a guess. "Our experience with Nazi Germany shows us we cannot pacify a dictator. "If a war is declared, KU will probably function much as it did during World War II. The able-bodied men will be needed, and a few chosen faculty and women will continue the curriculum." Prof. Armitage said. R.E.W. Holds No Real Church Habit Change Lawrence religious leaders note no significant change in church attendance or membership since Religious Emphasis Week. Most agreed, however, that the week has had beneficial effects on students. The Rev. Max Thomas, associate minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church, commented: "Religious Emphasis Week has its role in campus life. It certainly brings religion to the front." He said there has been good church attendance but it has not been greater since Religious Emphasis Week. Faith an' Bejabbers; 'Tis St. Patrick's Day Surre an' a little bit o' heaven fell from out o' the sky and touched the KU campus for the Irish today. 'Twas a lovely day for the wearin' o' the green to prevent that bold laddie from pinchin' that shy lassie. An' the Irish know the reason for the celebratin' today. "Twas Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, who, th' legends say, chased the snakes out o' Cork County in th' good ol' days. Ireland 'tis not th' only place a story can be told. 'Tis said a college student (green o' course) was a-walkin' through eastern Kansas a-looking for 'th' Blarney Stone to honor with a bit o' kiss. Sure an' before his eye arose a rock o' chalk, a spot dear to his eye—a green lawn upon the crest of the rock o' chalk. An' he heard the cry o' Rock Chalk an' he knew it belonged to him as much as th' Wild Irish Rose. Begorrah, 'twas the rock instead o' the Stone he kissed an' brought the Irish to KU. 'Tis now the present at KU, and the Irish are likin' it more and more. Sure an' the tiny green shamrock will be growin' soon to add to all their enjoyment. "Most of the students have church membership at home. We don't want to pull them away from their church there, but rather we want to serve them while they are here," Rev. Thomas said. The Rev. Roy Turner, Episcopal student chaplain, said he could see no significant changes in church membership or attendance since Religious Emphasis Week. It would not be fair to evaluate the week in these terms, however. He added: "There will be a few students who will be moved to action as a result. Actually one of the short-comings of Religious Emphasis Week is that it reaches the people who are already well-orientated in the churches and who take an active part in them." The Rev. Alan J. Pickering, instructor in the School of Religion, said he thinks Religious Emphasis Week has affected the clarity of student's thinking. "There are some students who are making the right quest in regard to their Christianity. In classes and in conversations, there is evidence of a new dimension in their thinking." he said. John H. Patton, professor in the School of Religion, said he did not look for the quantitative but the qualitative response in students. "A few strays have found a broadening of their religious experiences," he said. Weather Generally fair today. Weak cool front will hold temperature near 50 in northeast. High today 65 southwest. Low tonight 25 west to 30 east. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 17. 1959 Organization Men Recent letters to the Daily Kansan from independent students have questioned the alleged fact that the unorganized independent students have no voice in student government. The implications are that Greek organizations are in a sort of conspiracy to control student affairs. Whether or not campus affairs are dominated by Greeks is open to debate. But it would seem that these organizations have power out of proportion to their numbers. Why is this the case? The question is, then, "How do independents achieve more power in the political parties?" The answer is "Organize and present yourselves to the party of your choice." Independents should not feel that they will never be heard. Both Vox Populi and Allied Greek-Independent are willing and eager to accept either individual or group memberships. Both parties include Greeks and independents as members and on their executive councils. But it is obvious that a politician representing 100 independentss will have more of a voice than one representing only himself. The Greeks are simply better organized. The arrangement of their living units—which is the basis for membership and power in each political party-favors them. This is where the Greeks are favored. According to each of their constitutions, the two parties will accept representatives of all organized houses, whether Greek or independent dormitories. This is not to say that each and every member of the represented house must have strong political convictions. Often the reverse is true—apathy is rampant. Thus, by their physical separation, the independents are at a great disadvantage. But one rabid representative of 70 anathetic Greeks will have more say in either party than 10 rabid but unorganized independents. It is obvious that organizational skill and effort must be exerted if the independents are to have a greater voice. The great mass of students will never be heard from unless they are organized. If such an organizational movement does take place, the students can then examine Vox Populi or AGI for membership. The real problem of the independents is their apathy. The Greek apathy is probably just as great, but the Greeks are simply bound together by the walls of their living units. That is hard to beat. This apathy seems to be an American characteristic. It is something that should be changed. It is a wise idea to take an interest in affairs of government. Unless people can feel deeply about their privileges, the day may come when those privileges will be whisked away, never to return. Then it will be too late. —Robert Harwi A By John Husar theater In his many plays Eugene O'Neill attempted to satisfy questions pertinent to the matter of life. Whether or not he did this successfully is a matter of conjecture. No one can fully estimate the extent of one's success better than the individual himself. But there is the object of the playwright's message—the audience. Does the philosopher reach his object? Does the audience get the point? This also depends upon the individual. In a play such as "The Great God Brown," presented last night in the Experimental Theatre, bedecked with symbolism and dramatic poetry, the point is only what the individual sees, hears and feels. Here O'Neill evaluates life, or truth, and what it means, its value to man, and the results of its lack or substitution. In his search for reality, truth, he uses masks and people as symbols. His characters are types of men; their masks sides of their personalities. Basically each individual is good and true to himself. But in the conventions of desire for success, want of love and greed for possession, the characters must cover their true faces with masks of falsity. These masks, when worn, show the distortion of truth writhing the characters. They display the crude, horrible face of pretentiousness — horrible because these Jekyll-Hyde masks fool the people themselves. They twist their minds into believing, at least temporarily, that falsity is truth, that they are right in this pursuit, that the world is wrong. These souls pretend to be what they are not in order to gain satisfaction, success, happiness, or whatever you will. Finding this means of gaining unsatisfying, etc., they seek another false means of gaining and only sink deeper into the abyss of meaninglessness. They lose their true identities. Every now and then O'Neill's characters remove the masks and reveal sincere belief or hope or love. But only ultimate death permanently clears away the symbolic masks. Only then does peace supplant misery, the peace of truth as the soul lies bare in rightful and necessary reality. Alicia L. González Sydney Berger (Brown) held some great moments as the symbol of material success consumed with envy for the man who held his only want, the woman's love. Miles Coiner (Dion) powerfully plays the lonesome, creative soul, steeped in failure, but possessing the one treasure, the woman's love. Both fine actors, they consistently held the audience's rapt attention. Lea Thomas (Margaret) is the woman, wife of Anthony, dream of Brown. Her tender characterization is moving and talented. Linda Flake (Cybel) is the prostitute who represents true love. Her interpretation of a difficult role was extremely tasteful, for one with less imagination would have easily fallen into a common type. Director Maralyn Shackelford's staging on the complicated five-set horseshoe stage was smooth and efficient. John Welz' modernistic settings, Dick Borgen's lighting and Ann Runge's costumes lent much credibility to the production. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER Bibler T-13 I THOUGHT THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' HAZING COMMITTEE RULED OUT PADDLING. " It is difficult to adequately treat O'Neill's play with only one caress. The best solution is to see it again if we are fortunate enough to grab one of the remaining seats. Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Repres- ented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue., New York, N.Y. College, 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 bonus for graduation Sept. 7, 1916 at Lawrence, Kan., to office under act of March 3, 1879. Jonas Parker Managing Editor John Husak President Jim Cable, Assistant Managing Editors; Jack Morton and Carol Allen, Co-City Editors; George DeBord and Michael Dobson; Society Editors; Sandra Hoyn, Society Editor; Donna Nelson, Association Society Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Bill Feitz...Business Manager Robert Lida, Advertising Manager; Howard Young, Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager. Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- sistent Election Manager Robert Harvel, Associate electoral ... La Salle String Quartet music Alice, 2013 By Stuart Levine Instructor of English A delighted audience heard a refreshing concert in Swarthout Hall last night as Walter Levin, Henry Meyer, Peter Kamnitzer and Jack Kirstein, the members of the La Salle String Quartet, performed works of Haydn, Webern and Schubert. The programming was good, as was the playing, and the whole came like a sip of clear Rhine wine after the gallons of stale $3\frac{1}{2}$ per cent beer served up by the St. Louis Symphony last Friday. Haydn's G Major Quartet, Opus 33, No. 5, a work both unified and graceful and yet totally unpredictable, opened the concert. The La Salle Quartet demonstrated a fine, lyric sound, with attractive, though hardly lush string quality. I am especially fond of the slow movement of the work, which moves like some slow, formal dance over a single rhythm which dominates the movement, at once gracious, rhythmically complex and conversational. The performers made it very convincing. Next came the three short works which constitute Anton Von Webern's total output for string quartet (Opus 5, Opus 9 and Opus 28). It not lyrical, Webern's music is at least in favor of lyricism. Little patches of tone color, a whiff of melancholy, a dab of energy, a single harmonic note suspended in air; I find this compelling stuff, the essence of German romanticism without its substance. The music is spiritually akin to both the Haydn which preceded it and the Schubert which followed it. Like Haydn, Webern knew when to shut up when he had had his say, and the value of what one leaves unsaid. Like Schubert (who, in his early works, never knew when to shut up), Webern is subjective and personal. His relationship to the 19th century is a bit like Kafka's; he has the old attitudes, but he's sick, and the resulting art is appealing but not of this world. Schubert's Quartet in A Minor, Opus 29, was given a loving and rather deeply-felt reading, rounding out an intelligently-conceived evening of music. I have one minor criticism of the quartet. This seems to be a self-conscious group. Its members tend to get worried and to tense up in exposed spots. All three works have many such places, and there were times when Mr. Levin and Mr. Meyer in particular froze, especially at the tail-ends of planissimo solo lines. If you have ever performed in public, you know the feeling. Once this starts happening to you, you can't seem to relax. By the way, Swarthout is a nice place in which to listen to chamber music, informal, comfortable, intimate. One comes away feeling one knows the performers, which was a pleasure last night. Vive La Salle! Worth Repeating "Never try to prove to the other person that you are right. It is human nature to object to anyone who insists he is right. "Rather, always present your arguments in such a manner as to do your best to prove that you are wrong. If you follow this approach, especially when you are sure you are right, the selfsame person you are trying to convince will bring up strong evidence in behalf of your cause and prove to himself and to the world that your stand is correct." —Louis Pasteur from the Reader's Digest, March, 1959. * * * * "The world of books is the most remarkable creation of man. Nothing else that he builds ever lasts. Monuments fall; nations perish; civilizations grow old and die out; and, after an era of darknes, new races build on others. "But in the world of books are volumes that have seen this happen again and again, and yet live on, still young, still as fresh as the day they were written, still telling men's hearts of the hearts of men centuries dead." —Clarence Day from the Reader's Digest, March, 1959. Tuesday, March 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Educational Stress Must Be Controlled An educator of international prominence said yesterday that stress and strain is natural in education, but should be controlled and utilized for the best results. Dr. Everett C. Hughes, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, is giving a series of lectures here this week on "Stress and Strain in Teaching and Learning." man- ations mark- nap- s the ness of 1959. "There will always be strain between faculty members and students because groups of people cannot get along any other way. "The educational process is one of inter-reaction between human beings. We all have to conform willingly to laws and rules, but obedience can go to an extreme." Prof. Hughes said. Much of the friction and unhappiness occurs because the student is not sure of his purpose in the educational system, he commented. "The purpose of a person's education is clear only when it is fully accepted in his mind. There can be no doubt or uncertainty," he said. Dr. Hughes and his colleagues recently made a study on the relationship between faculty members and students at the KU Medical Center. "There is little stress or strain in the medical school because the students all realize their purpose at the school and definitely want their medical education." he said. "The main difference between professional school, such as the medical school, and a general university is that the teachers and the students have common goals and hopes at a professional school. They always look forward to the day when they will be colleagues. "The medical school is smaller than the university and has a homogeneous group of students. They all have a common goal," he said. Dr. Hughes said that his group looks for the actual everyday relationships in its study, not ideal conditions. "Only a little of the inter-reaction between the faculty members and the students meets the eye. People don't always want to reveal their true feelings, so you have to try to microscope little under-the-surface characteristics," he said. "We have watched the students more carefully than the faculty members in our surveys. Most studies of organizations proceed from the notion that what is best for the people in charge, the administrators, is best for the whole group. "This is not always right. Every level of conformity must be accounted for in an organization," he said. KU Woman Is Head Of State Young GOP A KU sophomore was elected the first chairman of the Kansas Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans this weekend. Eight Kansas schools were represented at the meeting with 21 delegates going from KU. Julie Casterman, Pittsburg, became the first woman chairman at the windup of this year's convention. Other officers elected at the meeting were Darrell Kelsey, St. Bene- Republican State Chairman Sam Mellinger was the keynote speaker for a banquet Saturday night. Senator Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kan) had addressed a luncheon meeting of the group. Fessler Gets Ford Fellowship to Harvard Max E. Fessler, professor of business administration, has been granted a Ford Foundation fellowship to participate in the Institute of Basic Mathematics for Application to Business, at Harvard University in September. The one-year institute will study mathematical, statistical and computer methods developed in the last few years, and their application to business decision problems through scientific programming and research activities. The discovery of Africa's Lake Victoria by British explorer John Speke in 1862 confirmed his theory that the huge body of water is the source of the Nile River. VIP We will see that your car has the best of care. dict's College, first vice chairman; Lyle Leak, Fort Hays State College, second vice chairman; Gene Orlander, Kansas State College, third vice chairman. Judy Scherff, Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, secretary, and Gay L. Weber, Washburn University, treasurer. Ireland Issues Book LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana Ford Listed as Number One Campus Auto and Problem Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals The University's main traffic problem is what to do with the 6,000 automobiles that clog Jayhawk Blvd. and the parking lots. Which car is scorned in traffic more than any other make? It is not one of the small foreign "bugs," but the American-made Ford. A poll was taken by the Daily Kansan to determine what make car the average KU student drives. The Ford was the number one car. The nearest competitor was Chevrolet. Foreign students: Any KU foreign student who does not have plans for the Easter vacation and who would like to spend part of that time in a Kansas community should see the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities showed Ford ahead by three out of 20 cars, although TKE put one ballot in for a jeep (they did not specify pre-World War II or post-World War II). Nursing Club, 7:00 p.m., Fraser Dining Room. Now reserving room will need 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 Daily Kumsa. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY Room, Navy recruiting nurse will speak on "What Makes Christianity Different?" Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. "The SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April 8. Official Bulletin Expedited Charge Fee, Great God Brown." ___ KU Dames. Bridge. 305-B Union, 7:30 KU Pontiac and Oldsmobile each had three represented, with one Nash and one International Harvester truck. TOMORROW Delta Delta Delta sorority came up with the same ratio for Ford. A spot check at the automobile registration traffic office showed Ford and Chevrolet each took 12 out of 47 automobiles. Plymouth and foreign cars were next with four each. Balfour With the increasing amount of automobiles, it may be a continued headache for the University and a greater dream of reality for auto dealers. Business Placement Bureau. 214 strong. M.M. Management Trainees. Mr. R. G. Carney. J & L Supply Company, Sales Trainees. M.P. Insurance Positions in Life Insurance. Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey, Robert Poole, Elementary, Jr. and Sr. High Schools, Widefield District, Colorado Springs, Colo. Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. am and midnight fast following. Canterbury House. 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Science in Action, 11:30 a.m. Live from Hoch Auditorium, through WBW-TV. Faculty Forum, noon in English Room of the Kansas Union. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, "Traffic and Parking Problem." GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS El Atene se reune se reune Mierceles dia marzo marzo se 239, a as de la tarde, en II Año II E St. SJ Sj St. hablarla sobre la política contemporá- rona Chilea y Argentina. Hablara la misma East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 Day Janes, 5-5-30 p.m. Cread room in the Kansas Union. Attendance required. Theheram Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m. Danfroh Chapel. Lenten services, Pastor Britton. Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. "The Great God Brown." THURSDAY Episcopeal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following, Canterbury House. Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Ray Lambright & Mr. R. A. Phillips, Arthur Andersen & Co., Public Accounting. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. reserves, as minutes. 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. organization. 7:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Tonight Radio Programs KANU 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Serenade No. 11 in E-Flat Major for Wind Instruments" by Mozart 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Choral Concert 7:55 News 8:00 University of the Air: Western Civilization 8:55 News: Between The Lines 9:00 FM Concert 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue 10.00 News 17 A Little Night Music; 10:05 A Little Night Music. "Serenade in C Major for String Trio" by Dohnanyi 11 MW 'Each it hung to Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 0.15 MC Kansan Want Ads Get Results Junior Year in New York An unusual one-year college program Write for brochure to: - Dean F. H. McCoskey Washington Square College New York University New York 3, N.Y. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Junior Year in New York 33 --- 1958 Renault Dauphine $1395 $245 down, $55 a month, 24 months Radio, heater, 8,000 actual miles, like new Also several other good used sports cars Dunlop Tires Now in Stock British Motors "WHERE NO IMPORTED CAR IS FOREIGN" 737 N. 2nd On The Highway In North Lawrence VI 3-8367 Join the Easter Parade With Clean Clothes From Independent Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. VI 3-4011 740 Vt. Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. VI 3-4011 740 Vt. Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS K Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 17, 1959 ROTC Helpful For Military Seaman Says ROTC is a help in the military training program, according to James Ardovitch, ETNSN (electronics technician communications seaman) of the U.S. Navy, who is visiting KU today. "I never had ROTC," but I think it would help. It gives a person a better military bearing and helps improve his posture and personality." Ardovitch said. JOHN B. CARDEN Previous electronic training does help, but in the Navy everyone starts at the bottom unless he can pass a test. said Ardovitch. James M. Ardovitch "I had training in the Devry Technical Institute in Chicago. It gives electronics a deeper meaning the second time through," he said. When asked if college is an advantage in a military career, Ardovitch replied, "It depends on the individual. College wouldn't do me any good. I'm interested in the technical aspect and don't want to have to study a lot of other subjects." Ardovitch placed number one in his Navy communications class of 22 students. "I learned more in class than I got out of the books," he said. Previous to his Navy assignment Ardovitch worked for two and one-half years in a Chicago broadcasting station of which one and one-half years were as the chief engineer. Ardovitch is enroute to a classified assignment in New Mexico. Chemistry Speaker Here N. Howell Furman, professor of chemistry at Princeton University, will deliver three lectures this week as the first Henry Werner lecturer. The lectures are open to the public at 4 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Friday in room 122. Malott. Prof. Furman's topics are "Recent Developments in Extraction Techniques." Advances in Coulometric Analysis" and Dynamics of Damping in Chromoptrophic Methods." Arthur W. Davidson, chairman of the department of chemistry, announced the establishment of the new lecture program in honor of the late Henry Werner, a KU faculty member for more than 25 years. Prof. Davidson said the series is part of an expanding program to develop the chemistry department into one of the nation's leaders in scientific training. It will be financed by a private endowment to be used to sponsor an annual, weeklong visit by an outstanding chemist. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Talipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 8th & Vt. The Bibler cartoon appearing in the University Daily Kansan is the favorite feature of the KU students, if a recent poll is representative of all University students. Bibler, Editorials Rated Most Popular Several students were polled as to what they read first when they picked up a Kansan. Hot on the tail of the famed Bibler cartoons is the editorial page and its contents. Following are some of the comments obtained in the poll: Ward Sample, Lawrence freshman— "Bibler first. Want ads next." Bernardine Johnson, Kansas City. Mo., junior—"I usually read the society column first. When it isn't in, I start from the back and read to the front." Dennis Jackman, Prairie Village freshman—"Glance at the front page. Read all the articles inside and the letters to the editor. Damon Patton, Wichita sophomore—"Check for Bibler cartoon. Then glance over the front page and then very quickly glance through and see if any articles pertain to me and my interests. I sometimes read the editorial page." Paula Browning, Lawrence sophomore—"Editorialists. I think it's good to have so many different opinions. I've considered answering some of them, but never do." Ravmond Hulse, Prairie Village freshman—"I don't read it. I look at the pictures." Mrs. Edwin F. Price, Wesley Foundation director, Lawrence—I look at the headlines on the first page and if anything looks interesting, I read it. I read the comments on the basketball games. There are too many ads and I'm not interested in the society page's list of names." John Walker, Miami, Okla., sophomore—"If the headline doesn't make much sense, I look inside to see what the cartoon is." Lawanna Steele, Wichita freshman — "I always look at the society section first and then see how fiery the editorials are." Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend senior—"First I read the headlines on the front page. I'm usually walking, so next I read the back page because I don't have to open up the paper. James Chism, Anthony junior— "I look at the pictures. If they aren't of pretty girls, I throw it away." Latin American Lectures Continue Dr. K. H. Silvert of the American Universities Field Staff, an authority on Latin America, will continue his lecture schedule here tomorrow and Wednesday. Dr. Silvert's schedule of lectures is as follows: Today—7 p.m., Readings in History, 403 Watson, "Attitudes toward the U.S. among Selected Groups." Tomorrow—8 a.m., Elements of Sociology, 11 Strong E. "Biography of a Revolutionary", 11 a.m., Latin America 1825 to the Present, 110 Strong, "University Organization in Chile and Argentina"; 2 p.m., Governments of Latin America, 8 Strong B. "Recent Political Events in Argentina," and 4 p.m., El Ateneo, 11 Fraser, "Recent Political Events in Chile and Argentina." Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Lemon Ade 3c ADVERTISER AT WORK! Rising young businessmen, nirsting for sales, know that advertising works to spread the news. As you read the pages of this newspaper you'll see examples of other, more mature, advertising at work. Advertising works all along the line, from producer to consumer. Through your newspaper's pages, manufacturers and retailers inform you of new products and services, and keep reminding you of their established brands. Advertising works to create a demand for more products, resulting in stepped-up production. Greater production leads to less unit cost-and the saving is passed on to you. Advertising in this newspaper is news-good news-because it works constantly to inform you of the latest and best. It is a stepping stone toward an ever-higher standard of living. KANSAN ADS WORK FOR YOU 111 Flint Hall Phone KU 376 Ad University Daily Kansan SPORTS 'C' Teams Advance In IM Volleyball The "C" teams of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi picked up two victories each in intramural volleyball today. The SAE I team defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-1, and the No. II team won over Sigma Chi IV. The Beta I team whipped Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-1, while Phi Delta Theta forfeited to Beta II. By Dave Butcher In other Fraternity C contests, Phi Gamma Delta II defeated Alpha Tau Omega 2-1, and Sigma Chi II beat Beta Theta Pi IV 2-1. In Independent B play, Rochdale forfeited to Foster II. Thirteen games are scheduled for Wednesday Fraternity B: Theta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Independent B: Carruth-O'Leary vs. Rochdale, Foster II vs. J. R. Pearson. Fraternity C: Phi Gamma Delta III vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, Sigma Chi I vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi III vs. Beta Theta Pi II, Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon II vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Cincinnati, Bradley Are Stamped as Champions By United Press International Cincinnati and Bradley, who waged a bitter title fight in the Missouri Valley Conference race, are clearly stamped as favorites in the two biggest postseason basketball tournaments—but look out for those upstart teams like Louisville. The NCAA tourney champ will be crowned Saturday night in Louisville, Ky.-and right now the experts are predicting it will be national scoring king Oscar Robertson and his Cincinnati playmates. But what does form mean after the way early-round games have been going in both tournaments? Who could figure that Louisville, with 10 losses, would whip both Kentucky and Michigan State? The National Invitation Tournament will conclude with a nationally-televised game Saturday afternoon. Top-seeded Bradley is the pick to become champion for the second time in three years. The four regional winners in the NCAA pair off Friday night at Louisville this wav: For the Eastern title—West Virginia (27-4) vs. Louisville (19-10). For the Western title—Cincinnati (25-3) vs. California (23-4). Cincinnati, which handed nationally top-ranked Kansas State an 85-75 whipping in the regionals Saturday night, is the highest-ranked team (No.4) left alive in the competition. That, and Robertson, make them the choice. Louisville, conqueror of secondranked Kentucky Friday night. 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 拍摄 HIXON STUDIO again amazed fans by blasting third-ranked Michigan State, 88-81. Peck Hickman's Louisville Cardinals came from behind with hot shooting—571 against Kentucky, 543 against Michigan State. State led, 43-40, at intermission but Hickman "made some adjustments" and Louisville opened the second half with 12 straight points. A 29-point performance by State ace Johnny Green could not stop the Cards. West Virginia was hard-pressed to beat Boston University, 86-82, in the Charlotte, N. C., regional finals. Again, as in the Friday win over St. Joseph's, the Mountaineers were saved by All America Jerry West. This time West tallied 33 points. DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-636 California will toss the nation's No. 1 defense (51.56 points per game) and a 14-game winning streak at scoring champ Robertson. The Bears shackled St. Mary's (Calif.), 66-46, in the San Francisco regional finals Saturday and coach Pete Newell explained, "We pressured their shooters." Robertson can expect the same treatment. Bradley, the 1957 NIT champion, was an impressive 83-77 winner over Butler in its quarter-final game at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Veterans Shine; But Rookies Begin to Glitter The old pros are beginning to kick up their heels and show the rookies around the training camps just how this game of baseball is played. By Gabby Wilson Willie Mays recently hit a two-run triple and Hank Sauer hit a grand slam for the San Francisco Giants as they both began to loosen up their big bats. Wally Post of the Philadelphia Phillies showed the "kids" around the Philly camp what a major leaguer is expected to do with rookie pitching. Post smashed two 400 foot homers against the Braves. Minnie Minoso, who wastes no time once he gets around to signing his contract, hit a home run and two singles in his first exhibition appearance last week in the Cleveland Indian camp. Dick Stuart, Pittsburgh Pirate first baseman who claims that he will take up the slack in the Pirate offense left by Frank Thomas and his 35 homers, slapped out two doubles and a single against the White Sox. But his fine hitting didn't offset the four errors he made at first base. The pitchers have started throwing curves and still the rookies run wild. The 21-year-old, who had a sensational spring last year only to be farmed out, drove in five runs with a homer and a triple to pace the Redlegs to their victory over the Dodgers. Vada Pinson, who just missed making the grade last year, is once again the rookie riot of the Cincinnati Redleg training camp. Lee Maye, up from Austin, Tex., also had a field day when the Milwaukee Braves defeated the New York Yankees the other day. Maye knocked in five runs with a homer and a single as the Braves won their first game this spring. While Maye was taking care of the Brave offense, rookie pitchers Bill Hamilton, Don Nottebart and Bob Hartman handcuffed the Yan? kees and left them helpless. Rookie Charley Secrest has been pacing the Kansas City Athletics, sometimes referred to as the Kansas City Clowns and the Yankee farm cub. with good fielding and timely hitting. Former KU fullback, Allison, made a big bid for a spot on the Washington Senators' squad earlier last week when he rapped a two-run homer off Murry Dickson of the Yankees. DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt. ARE YOU BUYING Furniture or Fidelity? IN YOUR MUSIC SYSTEM Model G-100 MODEL G-400 Model G-210 G-2020 Lansing, Sherwood Bogen,E-V Fairchild, Fisher Williamson,GE Custom Components for High Fidelity Fred E. Sutton & Co. 928 Mass. HIGH FIDELITY CENTER Tuesday, March 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 VI 3-8500 Begorra! Be 'ee Up a Tree? Down in the Dumps? TALKING That Be Me Alright! I'm Out of Clean Shirts! and that shindig be getting so close for so long, I'll have to lose out on all the fun. MUSICIAN Weel Bless That Blarney Stone! And Just Look At Me Now! Lawrence Laundry just solved me problem! They did me shirt in jiffy time and such a bootiful job to see! If 'ee are in a bind let those helpful people at Lawrence Laundry "do for" A Happy ST.PATRICKS DAY Lawrence Laundry And Dry Cleaners Dial VI 3-3711 You'll Be Glad You Did Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 17. 1959 ST. PATRICK'S DAY 'Tis the Irish Blarney; Engagements Told I am so glad you can see me. Lou Ann Murray JANE MURRAY O CINEMAS DO JARDIN Patricia Dawson Kathryn Deuser OVERALL Mary Jane McAleavey Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murray, Nickerson, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann, to Hal J. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holge J. Hansen, Hutchinson. Miss Murray is a junior in the School of Education. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Hansen, a 1958 graduate and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is in Coast Guard Officer's Candidate School, New London, Conn. --for Quick Results Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dueser Jr. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Sue, to Neil F. Parrett, son of Mr. and Mrs Elmo F. Parrett. Both are from Kansas City. Miss Deuser is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Parrett is a graduate of the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dawson, Emporia, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert Billings, son of Mrs. Alva Billings, Russell. Miss Dawson, a junior in the School of Education, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Billings is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McAleavey, Wichita, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to J. Michael Coble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Coble, Leawood. Miss McAleavey is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Coble is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. A fall wedding is planned. Faith an' Begorra, There's a Bit O'Erin at Harvard on the Kaw Green is the color of the day. In metropolitan areas the Irish celebrate March 17, St. Patrick's Day with parades and festivals. At Kansas University the commemoration of the patron saint of Ireland is observed by wearing green. Do the scholars know why they are wearing these chlorophyll-colored clothes? What do they think of wearing green on St. Patrick's Day? Here is what ten of the students say: David Hume, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, said, "I'm Scotch; I wouldn't waste the money." Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan., freshman—"I think all St. Patrick's Day does is make us more aware of the Irish." John Brown, Lawrence sophomore, said. "We have an incentive this year since the president of Ireland is visiting in Washington today. As the state government is so interested in the activities on this campus, I imagine the federal government is too. We should make a good showing and wear green." Carol Mellinger, Milford junior, said, "It's the safest way to keep from being pinched all day." Tom Jackson, Topeka junior, remarked, "Wearing green on St. Patrick's Day has lost all its symbolism. It is a rather trite custom." Pat Triantos, Leawood senior, said, "If people look nice in green, I think it is fine, but green just happens not to be one of my favorite colors." Sylvia Smoyer, Lawrence freshman, said, "I am not an Irishman, but green is my favorite color." Bruce Welch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said, "It's nice, if you are so inclined." Mary Jo Cox, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said, "If we could celebrate St. Patrick's Day in holiday style—I would wear all green." ... On The Hill ... Phi Gamma Delta Richard Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo., junior has been elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for the coming year. Delta Tau Delta Other officers are Charles Farnsworth, Topeka junior, treasurer; Thomas Ash, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, recording secretary; Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, corresponding secretary; Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, Ill., junior, historian, and Bob Radcliff, Lawrence sophomore, rush chairman. Delta Tau Delta fraternity members had their fathers as guests last weekend. They attended the NCAA game Saturday night. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 NEED MONEY? Looking for extra money to spend for Easter? Clothes, radios, watches, cars-if you have them. Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them. Here is your chance to sell some of those unused items around the house and make that needed money too. Cash in on the KU Market! Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1) Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results. Try KANSAN WANT ADS Kansan Business Office—Flint Hall ? Tuesday, March 17. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST SLIDERULE. Post. Wednesday, March 11. Owner can identify, reward offered. Call KU 376 or bring to the Kansan Business Office at 111 Flint. 3-17 SLIDE RULE, K&E, lost in Marvin or Malott. Reward offered. Call John W. Filbert at VI 3-9880. 3-17 SEVEN IRON, Spauiding, Robert Jones, Left in the vicinity of the intramural field. Reward offered. Call David Mills at VI 3-7102. ARE YOU LOOKING for a better apartment? Two blocks from campus, two bedrooms, almost new. It has automatic washer, refrigerator with freezing unit and dishwasher. The unfurnished Available April 1. Call VI 3-7650 or KU 402 in the morning. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath heat and gas furnished, linen furnished, accept graduate students. Call VI7 6177 FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. Call VI 2-6346. 3-20 ROOM for one or two men, quiet, conventive, private bath and entrance, newly furnished to campus and town offices for graduate student, 900 ILLUCI Caì VI 3-4322 3-17 FOR RENT 3-23 TWO ROOM APARTMENT, completely furnished clean and comfortable, suitable for a single man, $25 a month; for couple, $40 a month; utilities paid. 917 Ohio. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, 1518 Meadow Lane, just west of the field house, lot size is 105x162 in Clarkson Grandview Place. There are five fruit trees, shrubs and perennials. Two bed house, entrance level contains two bed rooms with built in chests of drawers, two dressers, a exhaust an will disposal. Large living area will be burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picture windows overlooking Wakara valu- al room is ground level at rear of house. opens on three-quarter ton air conditioner. Ballcon, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large bedroom is around level at rear of house. opens on three-quarter ton air conditioner. flower garden. Basement area back of this room consists of a family room with gas log fireplace and cyclone protection roof. Three-car carport, contemporary shower, three car carport, contemporary architecture, custom design. Three-quin- ter inch redwood siding, field case construction, roof reinforced crete foundation and footing. Cal VI 3-1782 for appointment. MODERN 30' MOBILE HOME, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition. $1,995. See to appreciate Skylane Trailer Court, Ph. VI S-7013. 3-20 SIAMESE KITTENS, would make a wonderful Easter gift, eight weeks old, houses broken, unusually nice marking. See at 910 Louisiana. First floor, anytime. 3-29 PHONOGRAPH, table model. Columbia. three tone speaker, excellent condition. Call VI 3-7478 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 3-23 POST SLIDE RULE and leather case excellent condition. Call VI 3-4368. 3-23 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 PORSCHE, 1954, metallic green coupe, near concourse door. Extras include telefunken radio, ambul muffler, special upholsey, $1,700. See at 1653 Indiana from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. 3-19 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS AAA AAA CENTRAL MOTEL COLLEGE MOTEL NO. 2879 CUSTUMBER + MOTEL On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. Member Best Western Motels WANTED WANTED: will pay good prices for used books. All kinds accepted-text, reference fiction, etc. Call or deliver to David Stubb VI-3 $244, 1602 Louisiana. 2-18 KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Cal VI 2-0336. 1703 WEST 6TH WANTED—TO RENT MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 BUSINESS SERVICES BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and findings, charts and diagrams not found in the text, and complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $250. free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secret- trial experience. Phone VI 5-2894. LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dance classes. Dance Studio, mastelli, phi V. S-6838 TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence - our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1215 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to pam Birds and animals, complete snacks, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Choose 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, sweaters, sweaters, blankets, etc.. Everyday in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phane VI 3-2921. Welcome. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H. J. Cosset, phone VI 3-8679. tf TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. TYIPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. 4f TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. TYPIST: Experiented, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqstul, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. † THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed and ancestral history. Langrum, N. St. St. ST. 3-7184 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Bridgette G. Moore, Ola Smith 9115 Mount Ph. VI 3-2623 RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 11 FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and facinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. For men and women, by professional therapists available limited time. VI S-2122. "!!" EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, M.S. 3428 EXPRIENDED TYPIST. Term papers reports, threes, etc. Reasonable rates termination, acetate work. Call VI ix248 Mrs. John L. Glinka 1911 Tennessee, tf EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type papers, theses, etc. in my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tff EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3,8568 ff. TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1891, 736 Tenn. CHILD CARE, competent to pre-school age children, convenient location. Call VI 3-2630. 3-17 3-20 IRONING wanted in my home. Free pickup and delivery. Call VI. 3-6154. WOULD LIKE to care for little girl around 4 years old, as a playmate for my little girl, either morning or cell day. Call VI 3-6718. LAUNDRY washed and dried. 29 cents a load. We do all kinds of attenuations. West Side Laundry and Cleaners, 644 Arkansas TRANSPORTATION MISCELLANEOUS RIDERS wanted to New York City for spring vacation. Call Steve Hurst at VI 3-4865. 5-19 BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice-cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI at 8350. Hi Fi Components See Hi Fi CENTER Advertisement on Page 5 They said it couldn't be done... They said nobody could do it... but — L&M is Low in tar with More taste to it THE MINNOLLE TIP L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Don't settle for one without the other! S. S. K. © 1959 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. "LM is kindest to your taste." says TV's George Gobel. "There are two mighty good reasons why I think you'll go for 'em. They're truly low in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette." LOW TAR: LM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electrostatically, crosswise to the stream of smoke...makes LM truly low in tar. MORE TASTE: LM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more exciting taste than any other cigarette. LIVE MODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN L&M Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 17, 1950 A SPRING ARRIVES—Richard Rome, Topeka first-year law student, gets an early start on his fellow members of the "Girl Watchers Society" as he takes up his spring post on the steps of Green Hall. Children's Show Cast Is Mixed KU and Lawrence junior high school students are preparing for the presentation of "The Elves and the Shoemaker" April 13-18. The play will be presented in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It is the second in the Children's Theatre Series this year. Opening time will be 4:15 p.m. April 13-17 and 2 p.m. April 18. KU students in the east are Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Sue Patton and Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo., Judy Satterfield, Plains, Kan., and Virginia Kane, Stafford, Kan., freshmen. Sandra Powell, Wichita sophomore; Corlene Strong, Kansas City, Kan; Jane Paramore, Topeka, and Karl Garrrett, Lawrence, juniors, and Wendy Combest, Lawrence special student. Lawrence junior high school students are Laura Mullaly and Don Plantz, seventh grade; and Kittie Williams, eighth grade. The play, written by Nora Tully and Charlotte B. Chorpenning, is directed by Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama. The plot concerns the struggle of the sheoemaker's wife and children to save his shop while he is gone to the wars. The elves help them and provide fun for all. Tickets will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. A five year community theater plan has been initiated effectively in the state of Kansas. Designed by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, the plan has been put into effect in Colby under the supervision of Al Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student. Community Theater Program Goes Into Effect in Colby Rossi spent five weeks in Colby directing a production of "The Solid Gold Cadillac" which was produced in the Colby Community Center last weekend. Senate May Approve K-State Name Change Rossi, who received his B.S. degree in speech and drama from Loyola University in Chicago, directed the play as a part of his work on his master's degree. Other students seeking their master's degree direct plays here in the Experimental Theatre. The people of Colby seemed to be "addicted" to the theater habit since the March 6 and 7 production TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) — Only final roll call vote and the signature of Gov. Docking today stood in the way of a name change for Kansas State College. The Senate gave voice vote approval to a measure changing the name to Kansas State University yesterday. It possibly will make the final vote today. The measure already has passed the House. NOTICE! The Daily Kansan does not accept responsibility for unsolicited photos and/or manuscripts. 7 Queen Finalists Named of the play. They have formed a community theater, legally incorporated it and have elected officers. "From what I have seen there, those people think that KU is wonderful for taking an interest in 'our little town' and hope that the interest will continue." Rossi said. Rossi said that he felt light comedy such as "The Solid Gold Cadillac" is the best type of play on which to start a community group for several reasons. "We picked a play which was adapted to our medium, mainly theater - in - in the - round, so we wouldn't have any scenery problems. We could then concentrate on the actors," he explained. "We selected a modern comedy so we wouldn't have costume problems. Another reason was to use a large cast. We generally found that the light comedy is the most popular type of play," he concluded. Prof. Goff feels that the newly initiated program has been a full success. Now he only worries about finding other graduate students qualified enough to continue the program. Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh Filter KQDL Seven KU women have been selected as finalists in the Jayhawker queen contest by Gov. George Docking. S T O M P M P H I A V E P A P U A E E L C O E D U C A T I O N A L E N T E R T H E L I S T S I N N \makebox[0.5em][center]{$MARK$} L W E N T W \makebox[0.5em][center]{$MARK$} S T E W E E R G E C O R E B A S S O O O O O The finalists are Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma; Kay Carothers, Stafford sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Judith Duncan, Overland Park junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Donna Knutson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upper class; Marv Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore, Dowthart; Barbara Maabry, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; and Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Grace Pearson. Other candidates in the contest were Nancy Kibler, Topea junior, Alpha Phi; Louise Few, Lyons sophomore, Chi Omega; Susan Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, and Dolly Warf, Leavenworth freshman, CorbinNorth College. The Jayhawk queen, which will be one of these finalists, will be announced in the spring edition of the Jayhawk. Bill Harper, Topeka junior and editor of the year book, said that he hopes it will be ready for distribution before spring vacation. Radio Programs KUOK Tonight KOOL ANSWER 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies & Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time—Bells Are Ringing 9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens 10:05 Train to Nowhere — Ron Abrams 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Ron Abrams 12:00 Sign Off KUOK Weather 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes Judith Gorton, Lawrence sophomore, Fi Beta Phi; Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz.; junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas city freshman, Miller Hall, and Carol Keller, Prairie Village junior, Delta Delta Delta. Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Carol Delich, Kansas City sophomore, Alpha 630 on the dial at GSP, Grace Pearson Douhart and Carruth-Olcey Halls. Pep Club Move (Continued from Page 1.) much it would cost to recover the money through a civil suit. "We don't want to invest more money than we would get back," Smith said. Earl B. Shurtz, assistant professor of law, is acting as legal adviser for the pep clubs. The club has contacted several law enforcement agencies who have said the matter is not in their jurisdiction. Until a complaint is filed and civil action taken against Brown, the agencies cannot enter the case. Omieron Pi; Anita Crist, Independence, Mo., sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Patsy Ruth Long, Troy freshman, Watkins Hall, and Sharon Tillman, Clay Center freshman, Sellards Hall. There are still more than 8,000 miles of sled roads in Alaska. When the band canceled the dance, the pep clubs were told in a telegram from Brown's wife that the deposit and a letter of explanation would follow. The band had previously appeared at Kansas State. The Cell Block 7 was signed for an all-school dance to be held Feb. 14. Smith said he contacted the band after it had been mentioned to him by several people. The contract for the dance was signed Nov. 17. After the pep clubs had approved the spending of the money for a deposit, it was sent to Brown. JOBS on SHIPS PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER EARN HIGH PAY • TRAVEL THE WORLD Men-Women . . . work aboard Luxury Ocean Liners Freighters, Tankers. An opportunity to see the world, travel to many foreign lands while earning high pay. (No experience needed on many jobs.) Work full time, season, or on one-trip basis. For Information Write Dept. A UNIVERSAL SHIP INFORMATION 1020 Broad Street Newark, N. J. KOOL KROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Fordham-ite 2. Savoy-type dance 3. Beta Kappa's first name 4. Rocky's Albany predecessor 5. New Guinea 6. End of a heel 7. Someone each other 8. How knights would get on the deans' 9. Paradoxical man go out to 10. ___ out with 11. Lamb who's gone to pot 12. It's needed energy 13. Do you dig it? 14. Low man in the choral society 15. Giant in progress 16. Half of the opposite of fat 17. Slug a week end 18. It's the only snow froze one 19. Fellow looking for a shiner 20. Rocky can be taught 21. What to give a martini 22. World War II theater 23. Taking New York transportation 24. Much girl 25. The thing of it in Latin DOWN 1. Don't do this with your motor 2. Swanny river 3. Rendezvous 4. Counter kisses 5. Sometimes a little white lie 6. Oh, daddy, 7. Trumpet accessory 8. Scrub-team item 9. For literary page 10. What Kools don't have 11. Kind of tarred 12. Make little friends 13. Paint jobs 14. Ducky network 15. Are backward 16. Going concern 17. It's human to 18. Bigger than 33 19. What blinks barely do 20. With a Y, it's English 21. Middle of the lowest 22. Kiss Me girl 23. It's precious, you can! 24. Wear the Latin class 25. Facto's first name 26. God (German) 27. Came to rest 28. Went to Paris 29. ___ a ___ 30. God of love No.19 ★ ★ ★ Penguin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 - As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air. SWITCH FROM HOTS TO Snow Fresh Filter KOOL of fresh air. freshing menthol - 'v tested filter! ean. Cigarette FILTER KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes - Finest leaf tobacco...mild refreshing menthol and the world's most thoroughly tested filter! - With every puff your mouth feels clean, your throat refreshed! America's Most Refreshing Cigarette FILTER KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes ... ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTERI © 1989, Brown & Williamson Corp. Daily hansan 56th Year, No. 110 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Wednesday. March 18. 1959 Jane and Cynthia NEW PLEDGE GREETED — Sally Colladay, Hutchinson freshman, is being welcomed by two active sorority members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. In the middle is Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., junior. On the right is Mary Ann Daugherty, Meade junior. 237 Pledge in Rush Described As 'Successful' Spring rush for freshman women is officially over and has been declared successful. Emily Taylor, dean of women, said today. "From a Panhellenic point of view and certainly from the standpoint of the rushees, this rush week has been a complete success," she said "Most of the girls were placed in the houses of their first choice," Dean Taylor added. See page 10 for the list or names of those pledging and a story on how the students felt about the rushing system. Of the 280 girls who went through rush, 43 did not pledge. "Twenty-nine of these girls dropped out by refusing invitations." Dean Taylor said. A common complaint about the program of spring rush is that it is conducted over too long a duration conducted over too long a duration Dean Taylor said: "This period was too long. It was only a transition emergency measure. We had to go around activities that were already scheduled. "Rush will be over by the end of the first week of the second semester next year." 'Fowl'on Sale Tomorrow The new campus humor magazine "The Fowl," will go on sale tomorrow morning. Richard Pollard, Topeka junior and business manager, said 1,700 copies of the 28-page magazine have been published. The magazine was originally scheduled to be sold today, but the magazines arrived too late for distribution. Sales distribution points for the magazine will be in the Hawk's Nest of the Kansas Union and at points along Jayhawk Boulevard. Most High Schools Seen as 'No Good' Everett Hughes, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, declared yesterday in a Daily Kansas interview that the majority of high schools in the United States are "no good." Prof. Hughes, who has done extensive educational research, is giving a series of lectures on the campus this week. "Too often though, it is considered as a public relations move. The important thing in the exchange student program is to learn, not to improve relations." "Most of our high schools just don't seem to be teaching our students anything," he said. "A student who takes a course in a foreign language and is not able to read that language at the end of the course has not been properly educated." "The United States is far behind the other countries of the world in this phase of education. However, this has to be balanced against the fact that we also have a much greater number of students going to school than the other countries." "I think the main question in the problem is why the schools don't want to be better," he said. Prof. Hughes said that he doesn't place the blame of the failure to learn or to teach on either the student or the schools. "However, the majority of students in Russia stay in school for less than 10 years," he said. When asked how the American schools compared with those in Russia, Prof. Hughes said that it is extremely difficult to find out much about the Russian schools. Prof. Hughes said that he thought the system of exchanging students between countries was an extremely good one. During the past three years, Prof. Hughes has attended three UNESCO conferences of social scientists who did research on possibilities of world-wide cooperation. R. B. WELCH Everett Hughes Vox Presents ASC Choices By Doug Parker The political tom-toms began beating today as Vox Populi political party announced its slate of candidates for the April All Student Council elections. A total of 29 candidates was named by the party. Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and president of the party, said candidates for student body president and vice president will be named later. Vox Populi rose on the campus last year to a major political power, sweeping 17 ASC seats from the incumbent Allied-Greek Independent party, plus three non-voting seats. It is expected that the AGI party will come forth with candidates in the next few days as final preparations are made to groom the state. Gee said his party will meet Thursday to discuss the platform and probably present it to the students right before vacation or shortly afterward. "We haven't reached any deci- Council Spends Hour on Phone The All Student Council spent the greater part of the evening on the telephone last night. Sixteen of the Council's 29 members were absent from the meeting so members present spent an hour and a half telephoning absentees in an attempt to produce a quorum of 15. The members never succeeded in getting the quorum. Patrick Little, Wichita senior and chairman, called a meeting for 6:30 tonight. For the members present, Irv Stolberg, campus international administrator of the United States National Student Assn., outlined the program of the NSA. He said the KU campus could possibly apply the NSA principles of trying to promote better student government and better international student relations. At the meeting tonight the Council will hear a reading of the proposed election bill designed to do away with ballot stuffing and speed up vote counting. Sharp Student Has Some Dull Moments One sleepy student groggily started off to class early this morning. started off to class early this morning. fell down feel? where he had Did he look sharp? Yes, he had shaved and showered. Did he feel sharp? Yes, he had 10 hours of sleep. Did he act sharp? Hardly. When he hit the front door on the way to class what he thought were books under his arm was his shaving kit. Pearson Citizens Calm- Fire Spurts Anew The second small fire in two weeks in a Joseph R. Pearson dormitory waste paper chute was snuffed out quickly yesterday by the automatic sprinkler system. Cause of the fire was not immediately ascertained, but it is believed the fire was started from cigaret stubs thrown in the chute by dumping ashtravs. "I think we're going to have to say something to the dormitory council about it," said James G. Middleton. "A waste paper chute is not a good place to empty ash trays." On March 3, waste paper in the same north stairwell caught fire after janitors had left the building for the day. Yesterday's fire occurred about 4:30 in the afternoon when several students were lounging around awaiting meal time. "When the fire alarm went off, out of 10 or 12 people in the lounge, only one person got up," said Michael Dunlop, Kirkwood, Mo.. freshman. "And he just picked up another section of the newspaper," Dunlop added. sions on the platform yet." Gee said. "We're still open for discussion and batting ideas around to form the issues to stand on." As yet there are no indications of fireworks in the campaign of either party as the days snowball into election day in mid-April. Last year, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and student body Vox Candidates Engineering—Ted Hall, Garden City junior. College—Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Sara Carnahan, Toneka junior. Business-Larry Dicker, West- phalia junior. Fine Arts—Dorothy Trickett, Topeka sophomore. Pharmacy-Bob Lott, Living- ston, Mont., junior. Education — Marjorie William- Hutchinson junior. Journalism—M a r t h a Crosier, Lawrence senior. Law—Mike Stout, Bazaar first-year law. Graduate — Ken Wainwright, Syvacuse senior. Unmarried-Unorganized—Sarah Ann Shaffer, Russell junior; Terry Davis, Frontenac senior; Hal Archer, Olathe junior; Louis Lawrence, Great Bend sophomore. Men's Dormitories—Tom Laws, Burlington junior; Gary Dilley, Emporia freshman; Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., sonhomore. Women's Dormitories—Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., junior; Penny Purnell, Topeka freshman. **Dried**—Brien Schmalzied, Blake Co-Op and Professional fraternity—Al Cohn, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. Fraternity Living District—Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo.; Jim Henderson, Wichita junior; Rudy Vondracek, Timkin junior; Bill Barr, Dodge City sophomore; Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., sophomore. Sorority Living District—Mary Sue Childers, Merriman sophomore; Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs junior; Sharon Hide, Prairie Village sophomore. president, was elected on a write-in vote on election day. The Independent vote turned out in force that day as for the first (Continued on Page 12) Upper Courses May Be Offered The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last night adopted an amendment to the proposals changing the curriculum of the College which would strengthen the basic courses of science, mathematics and languages. The amendment would allow a student to use upperclass introductory courses that some departments offer. to fill distribution requirements. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College. said: "We spent about two hours and a half in very animated and fruitful discussion. A number of amendments were offered from the floor to the proposals but only one passed. "Most of the proposed amendments related to the proposed minor and the form of the distribution requirement." Dean Heller said the discussions were not completed last night. The faculty, as yet, has not discussed all facets of the program. The discussions will be completed at a meeting March 31. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Warmer east and north tonight. Turning cooler northwest tomorrow. Low tonight 35 to 45. High tomorrow 60 to 70. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 18, 1959 Spring Cleaning Time Gov. George Docking vetoed a bill yesterday that would have cut the budget for his office and the executive mansion by $17,914 for the current year. He explained his action on the grounds that "this bill...drastically reduces the budget at the mansion in the item pertaining to entertainment ...that even with planned frugality in the three months remaining...Mrs. Docking could have a deficit as high as $1,600." The bill would have cut the budget for the governor for fiscal 1958 from $155.10 to $137.187. The governor's action and explanation calls to mind his stand upon state appropriation to the University and other state schools about this time last year or even last month. There were too many "squeaking professors" at the University, Gov. Docking said last year, to warrant any faculty pay raises. And again last month, he said that it would be necessary to study and investigate the faculty and courses at the University before he could favor salary increases. Maybe someone should study the "squeaking" within the walls of the governor's mansion in Toneka. A budget of $155,101 for the executive mansion and office is an exorbitant amount when it is compared to the $4,000 to $5,000 salary of the average faculty member. if the governor is calling on the University to have a housecleaning, maybe the tax-paying citizens of Kansas had better call for a gubernatorial housecleaning. Charity may begin at home, but frugality should also. —Pat Swanson Only in a Democracy In this day of democracy and free men, anyone can become a national legislator. The opportunities are there for even an average factory worker to become a legislator and raise his family's standing in society. That is what burly, former-factory-worker Randall S. Harmon, Muncie, Ind., did. He is a Democratic representative from Indiana. His salary as a representative is $22,500. This puts him in the top one per cent of the national income scale. In addition to this fine wage for an ex-factory worker, Rep. Harmon took advantage of the opportunity of hiring his wife as an "administrative assistant" and putting her on the government payroll. He was also able to remodel and enclose the front porch on his house. For this he receives the maximum allowance of $100 a month for upkeen for the porch's use as his office. Indeed this is a democratic country when a tool-and-die worker can suddenly rise to such a position of political and financial opportunities. Even more surprising is the fact that Rep. Harmon has been called a "political accident" by his state's party leaders. He began running for Congress 17 years ago, as a Republican. After five unsuccessful campaigns, Rep. Harmon switched to the Democratic party and ran twice more before his victory in the last election. This is really perseverance. The man knew what he wanted and kept after it until he got it. This could only happen in a democratic country. His neighbors in Muncie call him a "character," but Rep. Harmon says: "I don't care what they say about me, because I don't read the newspapers. I don't read anything but the funnies and The Saturday Evening Post." He is truly a common man. Yet Rep. Harmon realizes his true importance. He figures he's worth "three times" his salary as a Congressman. Only last week he admitted, "I'm a fantastic guy. I could be your next president." This could only happen in a democracy. Gary Settle ... Worth Repeating . . . As widowers proverbially marry again, so a man with the habit of friendship always finds new friends. My old age judges more charitably and thinks better of mankind than my youth ever did. beautiful, and swear eternal friendship with that." George Santayana I discount idealization, I forgive one-sidedness, I see that it is essential to perfection of any kind. And in each person I catch the fleeting suggestion of something from the Reader's Digest March, 1959 . . . God made man frail as a bubble; God made love, love made trouble. God made the vine, was it a sin that man made wine to drown trouble in?—Oliver Herford LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler 5-24 HEY SPONSOR—T HEAR YA FINALLY GAVE UP LEYTRING TO KEEP THE LIGHTS TURNED ON AT THE FRESHMAN DANCE LAST NITE.# I write every paragraph four times: once to get my meaning down, once to put in everything I left out, once to take out everything that seems unnecessary and once to make the whole thing sound as if I had only just thought of it. Margery Allingham, English novelist from the Reader's Digest, March, 1959 \* \* \* The future is a world limited by ourselves; in it we discover only what concerns us and, sometimes, by chance, what interests those whom we love the most.—Maurice Maeterlinck Ermined and minked and Persian lambed, B-puffed (be-painted too, alas) be-decked, be-diamonded—be damned! The women of the better class. Oliver Herford *** A little 5-year-old boy, who had been bombed out of his home and evacuated to the country, said: "Now I'm nobody's nothing."—Rufus M. Jones . . . --- Gilbert White discovered the formula for complete happiness, but he died before making the announcement, leaving it for me to do so. It is to be very busy with the unimportant—A. E. Newton . . . Literature is not an abstract science to which exact definitions can be applied. It is an art, the success of which depends on the author's skill to give as on ours to receive.-Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch * * A wise government knows now to enforce with temper or to conciliate with dignity.—George Grenville *** One can never pay in gratitude; one can only pay "in kind" somewhere else in life.—Anne Morrow Lindbergh the took world By Rozanne Barry REN-GURION, by Robert St. John, Doubleday, 1959, $3.95. From his early days in Plonsk, a town in Russia where he was born David Green and where, as a young boy, he announced to his schoolmates, "One day I will be the leader of Israel," until May 14, 1948, when he mounted a podium in the Municipal Museum in Tel Aviv, Palestine, to announce to a crowd of Palestinian Jews and to the world, "The State of Israel has come into being," David Ben-Gurion's one mission in life had been that of bringing about the recreation of a Jewish state and fulfilling the dreams of 2,000 years of homeless wandering. The author's subtitle, "The Biography of an Extraordinary Man," is most apt, for to his task Ben-Gurion brought a singleness of purpose: a steadfast faith, unswerving courage, and a sharp and probing intelligence. Granting that David Ben-Gurion is one of the great figures of our times, and of this Robert St. John is obviously convinced, there surely must have been times when his decisions were less than absolutely right. This is never admitted by the author, however, and an attitude of hero-worship on the part of the author for his subject is most apparent. The entire treatment lacks an atmosphere of objectivity that might have been, perhaps, more desirable. St. John injects a homey quality into his descriptions of instances in Ben-Gurion's life that sometimes palls, and his sentence structure is at times distractingly naive. These, however, are minor criticisms when viewing the work as a whole. St. John has obviously done much research on his subject, the man and the conditions surrounding him throughout his lifetime. The details fill out the framework of the tale well, and the style is simple and uncomplicated. The author's fondness for his subject cannot help but infuse the reader with a feeling of empathic excitement, a sense of being in some way present at the unfolding of some very significant events of contemporary history, for, forming a background to the story of the man, and interacting with it, is the story of the development of the state of Israel, its problems, its goals, the hopes and dreams of its people. The book does not dwell on the ethics of the situation; justification is not its purpose, though of its very nature it is a one-sided account. At book's end, the reader comes away with the picture of a man of firm purpose, of compelling personality, of a deep and abiding love for his people and for their land, to the creation of which he has contributed so greatly, a man whom, while one may not always agree with him, one cannot help but admire. Book News The tenth anniversary National Book Awards were presented to Bernard Malamud for his collection of short stories, "The Magic Barrel," to J. Christopher Herold for his non-fiction work, "Mistress to an Age." and to Theodore Roethke for his book of poetry, "Words for the Wind." The awards, which are the only industry wide honors in the book publishing field, are given to the most distinguished American books of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry published during the previous year. The citation to Bernard Malamud, for his fiction winner, read: "...a work radiant with personal vision. Compassionate and profound in its wry humor, it captures the poetry of human relationship on the point where reality and imagination meet." The citation of the non-fiction jury read: "This biography of Madame de Stael is a witty, beautifully controlled and highly entertaining account of one of the most remarkable women in history—an embattled liberal who amused, awed and sometimes frightened her contemporaries. She lived through the French Revolution and the age of Napoleon without being intimidated by either, and her vigorous life and time come alive in these pages." In their citation to Theodore Roethke, the poetry judges say of "Words for the Wind" and of Mr. Roethke: "...poems of ranging energy, which, whether they appall or delight, show love at the center of his imaginative grasp of life." Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 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 Page 3 World Crises Don't Affect ROTC Training Three KU military professors forsee only minor changes in training the ROTC detachments in time of world crisis. Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science said, "In the event of a worsening world crisis, our detachment will adapt to existing needs. This will probably mean an expansion in the program." The extent of the crisis will be a determining factor as to how the program will fluctuate. Scientific transition from man to aircraft to adventures in outer space will likely be a phase of training of great importance, he said. Col. Ash explained, "The AFROTC unit has a quota which is not filled this year. In the event of a world shocking crisis—usually the period when classes overflow-I'm sure that such a quota could be increased if need be." Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics said, "The Army ROTC unit will not be affected by a national emergency Law Day to Include Moot Court Trial KU's annual Law Day will include a moot court trial at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Green Hall courtroom to be decided by three professional justices. An awards banquet will later be held in the Kansas Union. Second-year law students participating in the trial are Richard L. Bond, Lawrence; William L. Turner, Muncie; Arthur B. McKinley, Medicine Lodge, and Larry M. Baker, Wichita. Judges at the moot court will be U. S. District Judge Arthur J. Stanley Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Walter Thiele, retired Kansas Supreme Court justice, and Robert Kaul, district judge from Wamego. Dr. Everett C. Hughes, sociology professor at Chicago University, will speak at the awards banquet. Architect to Lecture On Housing Tonight so far as our detachment training is concerned. An architect will speak on "A Designer's View on Housing People" in a lecture here in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Daily Kansan Advertising Regulations Alfred Claus, of Bellante and Clauss architecture firm of Philadelphia, has won several design awards and designed the first group of split-level homes in the United States. The following Rules and Regulations shall apply to BOTH classified and display advertising unless so stated. "Our training program is extended over a four year period and is not likely to undergo changes due to a worsening crisis. Enrollment in classes usually remains the same from year to year." 1. The publisher through the business manager, office manager, classified advertising manager, advertising manager, and or national advertising manager reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertising copy which does not conform to its regulations. 2. The publisher reserves the right to determine the correct classification of an advertisement. No misclassifications are allowed. 3. In the event of errors, the publisher's liability will be limited to a rerun or correction of the space equal to that occupied by the original advertisement or that portion wherein the error occurred. 5. Credit for errors will be allowed for the first insertion only. 4. No abbreviation is permitted in the key words of a set-solid advertisement. 6. Claims for allowances for errors must be made within 15 days from the date of publication. Capt. J. W. Newsom, professor of naval science said, "While other divisions of military defense units are directly affected by world crisis, we continue the normal four year training plan. 7. All student or student organization advertising shall be "cash-in-advance" of publication. "KU Navy cadets receive training comparable to that received at Annapolis Naval Academy," Capt. Newsom said. The Naval program's primary mission is to train personnel for supply missions. However, upon graduation they may go into a specific phase of naval training, he said. 8. No alcoholic beverage advertising, either openly stated, implied by picture, drawing, or code, shall be accepted. 9. No "joke" advertising shall be accepted. Capt. Newsom stated it is not likely that Berlin or other crises will have an effect upon our training program. In the past, the only noticeable difference in times of such events has been the increase in enrollment." BERKELEY, Calif. - (UPI) -- Two University of California scientists said recently human waste products may supply the key with which man will open the outer reaches of space. Space Key May Be From Within Wednesday, March 18. 1959 University Daily Kansan The scientists were Dr. Clarence C. Golueke, assistant research biologist, and Dr. William J. Oswald, assistant professor of sanitary engineering. They demonstrated conclusively that tiny one-celled algae plants and bacteria, existing solely on human waste products, can provide enough oxygen and fresh water to enable man to live in space indefinitely. The scientists said the only alternative to biological control of space environments is either to carry great quantities of water and oxygen, or to utilize purely chemical and physical means of removing and regenerating waste materials so that their elements may be re-used. In Seward, Alaska, the longest day in the year lasts about 19 hours; the shortest less than six hours. Weekend Accident Ups Student Deaths to 3 With the death of Edward Christenson, a 21-year-old Lawrence junior, who was killed in a car accident this weekend, the student traffic fatality total rose to three for this school year. In relation to last year's total, the dean of men's office said this number is down some, but relating it to the average city the size of the University, the number is considerably higher. Lawrence Chief of Police John Hazlett said the city averages about one traffic death a year. "So far this year we've been fortunate and no one has been killed on our streets. We hope we can maintain this throughout the year," he said. Lawrence's 1950 population census figure is 23.351 residents. Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said he would expect the University average to be a little higher than for a city the same size. "Unfortunately, because of the way students leave in a mass exodus for vacations, the traffic accident number is expected to be a little bigger," he said. However, he quickly added, his department is doing its best through the automobile safety checks and speed checks, to cut down this high accident rate. Statewide, the 1956 Kansas traffic death total is 683, up nearly 100 from the previous year. Last year nationally over 40,000 persons were killed in automobile wrecks. Navy Chaplain Talks To NROTC Unit Capt. Roy R. Marken, chaplain for the Ninth Naval District, addressed midshipmen and officers of the University NROTC unit yesterday afternoon. Capt. Marken spoke on "The Religious Program in the U. S. Navy and U. S. Marine Corps." He is currently on his annual tour of the 14 NROTC units within the Ninth Naval District. Sell it with a Kansas Classified Ad GERALD A. PARSONS received his B.A. in 1950 and his M.B.A. one year later, both from Cornell University. He joined General Electric in 1954 and is presently Specialist—Marketing Administration in the company's Large Steam Turbine-Generator Department. "The biggest challenge a man has to face is himself" "Men and businesses are alike in one respect," says Gerald A. Parsons, 30-year-old marketing and personnel development specialist. "Their success depends to a great extent on how well they respond to challenge. And I've found that the biggest challenge a man has to face on his job is not the competition of others — but the far more important one of developing himself to his fullest capabilities. "During my four years with General Electric, I've had plenty of opportunity for self-development. Challenging training assignments at five different locations within the company have given me a broader understanding of my career area. In my present job I have the benefit of working with experts, both in establishing long-range goals and in helping to achieve them. I've found that working toward future potential is vital in the development of successful businesses — and successful men." Young men such as Gerry Parsons are important to the future of companies like General Electric and to the growth of America's dynamic, competitiveenterprise economy. Our nation's progress will depend more and more upon those forward-looking individuals who continue to develop to their fullest capabilities during their lifetime. That is why General Electric provides a climate for individual progress — with opportunity for increasing knowledge and skills — for all of its employees, including 30,000 college graduates. For it is only as individuals meet the challenge of self-development that there continues to be progress for a business, an industry, or a nation. Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL GE ELECTRIC --- Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18, 1959 Around the Campus Gallic Acid Study KU Gets Chemicalgets $7,200 Grant Research Grants The National Science Foundation has granted $7,200 for research by Dr. A. W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry, on the structural geometry of a synthetic product from gallic acid. Gallic acid is a widely distributed plant acid used in the manufacture of inks. It is found in such plants as gallnuts, sumac, tea-leaves and pomegranate. Dr. Burgstahler and graduate student assistants have been doing research with the acid. A report of a synthetic application of the product is given in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Moore Given Petroleum Medal The highest honor of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists was conferred yesterday on Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology at the University. Prof. Moore received the Sidney Powers Medal in recognition of his outstanding contributions in petroleum engineering. The award is presented annually. Prof. Moore works with the Kansas Geological Survey in addition to his teaching duties. Chemist Supervises Prep Course Film Calvin VanderWerf, professor or chemist, is a member of the committee which supervised the production of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., color filming of the world's first complete chemistry course for high schools. Prof. VanderWerf said this film is the answer to an urgently needed scientific teaching aid in the United States.The film will provide a thoroughly modern approach to chemistry to every high school in the nation, he said. Seminar Speaker Named Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, will speak on "The Role of Nicotine in Experimental Arteriosclerosis" at the physiology seminar at noon Friday in 103 Haworth Hall. The National Science Foundation and Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society have granted support to two basic research projects in chemistry at KU. The $24,000 grant for three years will support a project directed by Dr. William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry. The project will be "Timing of Covalency Changes in Competitive Rearrangement Reactions." Dr. McEwen and Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, also professor of chemistry, are director of another project which received a renewal grant of $10,000 for a year from the American Chemical Society. Graduate student assistants on the project are Glen Buell, Lee's Summit, Mo., Abe Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Donald Bublitz, Lawrence. George D. Heaton To Talk at Seminar George D. Heaton, who is well-known in the personnel consultant field, will be the featured speaker for the second annual Supervisory Seminar tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Almost 125 local business and industrial supervisors are expected to attend the meeting. The program will get underway at 2 p.m. and will adjourn at 8:30 p.m. Newman Club to Meet The Newman Club will hold an executive meeting at 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. A regular business meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A film, "The Dialectics of Communism," will be shown. Refreshments will be served. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tallplipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP "A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds" 916 Mass. I Premier's Diamonds For Those Who Appreciate Quality and Recognize Value! Zone E, behind the Military Science Building, will be closed for an indefinite period until the construction of a new driveway in that area is completed. Three Lots Open To Zone E Permits Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said that all zone E permits will be honored in zones M, N, and O. Students holding zone E permits are asked to park in one of those three areas. Aluminum production in the United States is expected to total more than 800 million pounds by 1960. Economist Predicts Motels To Become Fewer, Farther A KU economist predicts a gloomy future for central Kansas motels. Clinton Warne, assistant professor of economics, writes in the current issue of the Kansas Business Review that the state will have many more travelers crossing the border, but fewer tourists stopping for the night in the central region of the state. Prof. Warne discusses the future of the Kansas motel industry in the article. He writes that the tourist of tomorrow will cover distances up to 1,000 miles daily instead of the 600-mile range of today. "Owners of motels in the 200-300 mile zones enroute to major destinations along interstate highways face a reappraisal of their positions," he writes. "The interstate tourist now leaving a major origin point in the morning will be moving through this zone early in the afternoon and may not then be interested in a resting place for the night," he added. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad HOW THAT RING GETS AROUND! * 2. with a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ... which has been definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette milder and smoother. 1 2 Tareyton's Dual Filter filters as no single filter can: 1. It combines an efficient pure white outer filter . . . Tareyton DUAL FILTER The Tareyton Ring Marks the Real Thing! Hooray for college students! They're making new Dual Filter Tareyton the big smoke on American campuses! Are you part of this movement? If so, thanks. If not, try 'em! NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton --- Princeton Chemist Views KU as Superior School A visiting chemistry professor said yesterday in a Daily Kansan interview that he thought the University of Kansas was one of the better places to get a degree in chemistry. N. Howell Furman, the Richard Wellman Moore professor of chemistry at Princeton University, is on the campus this week as the first lecturer of the Henry Werner Lecture Series. "I consider it a great honor to be the first person to be invited to speak in a new lectureship series," Dr. Furman said. Dr. Furman will talk today at 4 p.m. in Malott Hall on "Advances in Coulometry" and Friday on "Recent Developments in Chronopotentiometry." Ed Dolson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will be business manager for the publications. Bill Barn, Dodge City sophomore has been selected editor of the K-Book and KU Datebook for the next school year. He was the assistant editor of the books this year. The applicants were chosen on the basis of interviews by the All Student Council Publications Committee. Ken Wagnon, Wichita junior was the editor for the publications this year. "I am pleased with the diversified activity in the chemistry department here. The faculty is a good one and there are many fine graduate students here who are alert to most of the best methods in their fields. They also have the best equipment to work with. The K-Book is printed during the summer and sent to all incoming freshmen. Editor Named For Datebook Bill Barr has also been appointed as acting editor of "Fowl." campus humor magazine. He has been assistant editor for the magazine. The ASC committee has accepted the resignation of Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, the editor of the magazine now on sale. Radio Programs KUOK Page 5 Tonight 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:30 Inter-Fraternity Sing 9:05 Wednesday Night Dance from Student Union, Al Thompson Orchestra 10:05 Dwight Norman Show 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Dwight Norman Show 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News--6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes Channel 3 on the dial at Carbine-North O'Leary, and Joseph R. Pearlson bakes KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert; "Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in F Major" by Bach 7:00 Concerto Concert 7:30 News 7:35 The Atom and You 7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera; "Masked Ball" by Verdi 10:00 News "Kansas is a very good place to get a graduate degree in chemistry. At Princeton we advise our undergraduates to go some place else for graduate work but a person could do all of his work quite satisfactorily here." 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concertino for Strings No. 6 in B-Flat Major." Pergolesi 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 91.5 MC Dr. Furman said that this was his second visit to the University with the first trip being a brief stopover in 1919. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals He mentioned that four promising one-time members of the Princeton staff were now on the Kansas faculty. "Kansas was known then as it is now for producing fine chemists," the visitor said. Balfour The four faculty members mentioned are Ralph N. Adams, associate professor; Frank Rowland, associate professor; Reynold Iwamoto, assistant professor, and Ralph Hewitt Lee, technical assistant. "Sometimes I wonder if you will take all of our promising young men," Dr. Furman mused. 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER The noted visitor stated that he had not seen much of the University besides the inside of the chemistry department but all he had seen impressed him. Dues-paying members of the association will elect the three board members through a mail ballot later this spring. Six alumni of the University have been nominated for three positions on the board of directors of the Alumni Assn. Six Are Nominated For Alumni Posts KU will host some sixty high school driver education teachers for a course review March 27 and 28. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will give the opening address, "Can Your Driver Education Program Stand Evaluation?" at 6:45 p.m., March 27. in the Kansas Union. Dr. Furman stopped briefly at Ohio State University and Iowa State College enroute to the Kansas campus. He will travel to Manhattan Thursday to speak at Kansas State They are Ned T. Embry of Wichita, Mrs. Margaret Butler Lillard of Salina, Bill Martin of Topeka, Paul Parker of Bartlesville, Okla, Wade Stinson, Chicago, and Paul Yankey, of Wichita. Each nominee has previously been an officer of a local alumni club, the Greater University Fund, or served on some University committee. KU to Host Driver School Robert Bond, from the Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich., will discuss "Future Trends in Autos and Driving" at a noon luncheon-March 28 in the Kansas Union. The rings of the planet Saturn are formed by myriad tiny particles, each moving in its own particular orbit. Ralph Huffman, Ft. Hays State Teachers College, will speak on "How to Sell and Promote Driver Education to Teachers," at 2:30 p.m. March 28, in the Jawhay Room. The conference is sponsored by the University Extension and the Driver Education Teachers Assn. of Kansas. AAA CENTRAL MOTEL Member Best Western Motels COLLEGE MOTEL On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming Spaghetti Special This Wednesday And Every Wednesday Enjoy Our At Our Special Low Prices! Fine Italian Spaghetti Spaghetti, Plain 55c With Meatballs 75c Rol. Roberta ' s R rte's 710 Mass. We Deliver VI 3-1086 Wednesday, March 18. 1959 University Daily Kansan KU-Y Panel Topic Is Sex The question of "Sex Revolution and Sex Ethics" will be discussed at a panel of two men and a woman at 7:30 tomorrow night at a KU-Y forum in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, the Rev, Roy Turner, Episcopalian student pastor, and Harold Gould, instructor in sociology, will participate. VOL. 12 NO. 4 On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO.2 Today, with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second of our forays into social science. We take up the most basic of all social sciences—sociology itself. Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. It is not instinct or heredity that determines his conduct; it is environment. This fact is vividly borne out when you consider the case of Julio Sigafoos. Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland, was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their own. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve, the poor child was more canine than human. He ran on all fours, barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his tongue, and could neither speak nor understand one single word. In short, he was a complete product of his environment. Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild children. They never become truly humanized, but Julio was exceptional. Bit by bit, he began to talk and walk and eat and drink as people do. His long-dormant mental processes, when awakened at last, turned out to be fantastically acute. He was so bright that he learned to read and write in a month, got through grammar school in three years, and high school in two. And last June as thousands of spectators, knowing the odds Julio had overcome, stood and raised cheer after cheer, he was graduated valedictorian from Cal Tech with a degree in astrophysics! Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boy would have risen had he not been killed the day after commencement while chasing a car? "It began with the introduction of Marlboro..." But I digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather in groups—a tendency that began, as we all know, with the introduction of Marlboro Cigarettes. What an aid to sociality they are! How benignly one looks upon one's fellows after puffing on Marlboro's filter that really filters, on Marlboro's flavor that's really flavorful. How eager it makes one to extend the hand of friendship! How grateful we all are to Marlboro for making possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the bleak pre-Marlboro world with every man a stranger! Ug, a Polynesian had, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle where the leading event of the year was the feast of Max, the sun god. A quint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal dancing, war chants, fat-lady races, pie-eating contests, and, for the grand finale, the sacrifice of two dozen maidens. The groups that people live in today (thanks to Mariboro) vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable in one society may be quite outlandish in another. Take, for instance, the case of Ug Van Wvck. According to Ug's folkways, sacrificing maidens was entirely acceptable, but when, in his eighteenth year, he was sent as an exchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon learned that Americans take a dim view of this practice—in Wisconsin, at any rate. The first fifteen or twenty maidens Ug sacrificed, he was let off with a warning. When, however, he persisted, drastic measures were taken: he was depledded by his fraternity. A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to Milwaukee where today he earns a meager living as a stein. © 1959 Max Shulman . . . For real sociability, provide Marlboros for filter smokers and Philip Morris for non-filter smokers. Both are made by the Philip Morris company; both sponsor this column; both are tops! Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18. 1959 Ralston, Mills Star as Sophs THE TENNIS BALLER Bill Mills KU 1959 Outdoor Track Schedule Thursday, March 26 - Sixway meet at Abilene Christian University. Friday and Saturday, April 3-4—Texas Relays, Austin. Saturday, April 11-open Friday and Saturday, April 17-18 — Kansas Relays, Lawrence. Friday and Saturday, April 24-25—Drake Relays at Des Moines, Ia. Saturday, May 2—Missouri at Lawrence. Saturday, May 9—Nebraska at Lincoln. Friday and Saturday, May 15-16—Big 8 Conference Championships—Norman. Okla. Saturday, May 23—Missouri Valley A.A.U., Mission, Kan. OR Friday, June 5 — Meet of Champions—Houston. Saturday, June 6 - Central Collegiate-Milwaukee. Friday and Saturday, June 12-13 National Collegiates— Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Saturday, June 19-20-National AAU-Boulder, Colo. Boston Bruins Close To Hockey Title Bv United Press International The Boston Bruins can nail down second place in the National Hockey League tonight by beating the Rangers at New York. By Ted Dielman The Rangers have lost their last four games and now are in danger of surrendering the fourth and final playoff spot in the Stanley Cup playoffs to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Both New York and Toronto have three games remaining, so the Rangers still can qualify for the playoffs with any combination of two victories or two Toronto defeats. For Expert Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs Ralston, a 5'8" 120-pounder from Topeka, got off to a late start in his track career, but has been improving steadily ever since. In the year and a half that he has been running for KU, Ralston has made quite a name for himself. WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 But Billy Mills, a 6'1" 150-pounder, has an equally impressive record. Mills, a 1957 graduate of Haskell, had beaten Ralston steadily in most KU matches. Recently, however, Ralston has been narrowing down the margin. This year in the indoor two-mile Ralston's time steadily improved, dropping from a 9:27 in the first race to 9:13.1 in the Oklahoma State-Kansas State triangular meet. The prospects for the Jayhawker track team are appearing especially rosy this season with the dual threat of two sophomores, Danny Ralston and Billy Mills, running the distances. Ralston began his track career after his size prevented him from going on in high school football. He finished second in the first sophomore time trials in the mile that year and by the end of the season was running in fourth place on the team. He was the only rookie who made the varsity that year. Then, upon coming to KU he won the conference freshman postal titles in the Indoor and outdoor mile with a time of 4:22.8 and 4:18.3. Ralston clocked better time than Mills in two two-mile races toward the last of the indoor season. Yet Mills was not concentrating only on the two-mile. While Ralston was running fresh Mills had run in the one-mile race previous to the two-mile event. Mills started running when he was a freshman at Haskell. Mills has clocked times of 4.50 in the one-mile race and 9:15 in the two-mile race during the past indoor season. Mills, like Ralston, started in another sport while in high school but soon switched to track. In Mills' case it was basketball. "I ran in the first track meet I ever said," Mills said. "I got lucky and won the half," he put in as an afterthought. Both teammates agree that Easton's team this year has much more depth than ever before and that the squad is going to have some rough times, but given a little luck and without injuries KU has a good chance to run in the nationals. As for which one is going to beat the others, each is confident that he can win. Mills said that Ralston is very good and that his time has shown remarkable improvement. The former Haskell star believes, though, that with both men running fresh he will be able to beat Ralston. "It will be a close race though," he added. "You really have to admire Ralston for the way he works," Mills said. Ralston, on the other hand, said he believes he could have beaten Mills in the indoor races if he had been psychologically prepared. "I just couldn't get used to the idea of running that far," Ralston said. "Over Christmas vacation though I got out and ran about seven miles a day and I am now working out twice a day. I think I should be prepared this season." 29 Dan Ralston Independence Juco Out Chipola of Marianna, Fla., defeated Independence, Kan., Junior College yesterday in the first round of the National Junior College Basketball Tournament at Hutchinson, Kan. More than 14 million Americans are over 65. John Dillard, captain of the foil squad, won two of his three bouts. Floyd Dillon and Duke Fleckenstien managed to win one bout apiece. At this crucial moment the epee play commenced. Coach Gielle's strong epee-wielding squad blanked the Kansas City squad nine to zero. Jerry Old, Franz Ettlin, and Stan Patterson chalked up scores of 5-1 5-2 5-0. 5-2 5-3 5-2, and 5-0 5-2 5-2 respectively in their epee match. The sabre squad found a tower of strength in Herb Kasold, first year fencer. Kasold won all three of his sabre bouts coming from behind on two occasions to win 5-4. Merrideth Wilson and John Mallory were also able to score victories in the sabre event; each man winning one of his three bouts. Fencing Team Wins Second Straight Match After dropping a hard fought foil set, five bouts to four, the sabre team's effort tied the match at nine all by winning five bouts to the Kansas City Club's four. The only bright spot for the Kansas City Club was foil fencer DiMartini's three victories. The Kansas University Fencing Team posted its second straight win Sunday afternoon against the Kansas City Fencer's Club. FAST FAST The KU team has one meet remaining with the Kansas City University's team. By living longer and working shorter hours, the average American now has 22 years more free time at his disposal than grandfather did a century ago. FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST 1 HOUR FAST 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 842 MASS. VI.3-9594 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST EUROPE-RUSSIA SPECIAL TOUR FOR STUDENTS ONLY 72 DAYS FROM NEW YORK—ONLY $1,697 TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE This all-inclusive GRAND EUROPEAN RUSSIAN CIRCLE TOUR features all-expenses paid, visiting 13 countries: ENGLAND BELGIUM HOLLAND DENMARK SWEDEN FINLAND POLAND CZECHOSLOVAKIA EAST GERMANY WEST GERMANY LUXEMBOURG FRANCE Plus visiting the Soviet Union including: Leningrad — Novgorod — Kalinin — Moscow Mtensk — Kharkov — Zeleny Gai — Yalta — Sochi Black Sea Cruise — Zaporozhie — Kursk Smolensk — Minsk 1236 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas Phone: VIking 3-1211 Conducted by Sam Anderson, Russian Instructor, Kansas University Depart June 28 flying TWA Trans World Airlines Return Sept. 7, Spending 70 exciting, full days abroad ASK TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER DESCRIBING DETAILED ITINERARY, GIVING FULL INFORMATION MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES. ENJOY GOOD FOOD EVERY DAY ON A STUDENT'S BUDGET? Sure You Can! DAILY SPECIAL Only 80c Also Featuring Shrimp • Fried Chicken • Steaks Delicious Salads • Bar-B-Q'd Ribs Your Favorite Beverage HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd — VI 3-9753 L Page 7 Weather Troubles KU Baseball Team By Gabby Wilson Old Man Winter has put KU's baseball team in a spot. With the first game of the season less than two weeks away, the ball team has only been outside three times. The rest of the month and a half in which the team has been working out has been spent in Allen Field House. In the field house the varsity has been put through a series of conditioning drills and with the help of "Iron Mike," the electric pitching machine, the team has been able to limber up their swings and batting eyes. The first game of the season will be against Washburn on March 30 It seems that if there is not a break in the weather soon, the first time the baseball team will set foot on the diamond will be against Washburn. The remainder of the schedule is: I the remainder of the schedule is: April 3 Forbes Air Base .. here 6 Forbes Air Base .. Topeka 10-11 (2) Okla. State .. Stillwater 17-18 (2) Missouri .. here 24-25 (2) Iowa State .. Ames 28 Cen. Missouri .. here May 1-2 (2) Colorado ... here 8-9 (2) Nebraska ... here 15-16 (2) Kans. State. Manhattan 20-21 (2) Oklahoma ... Norman Kappas Defeat GSP Girls For Hill V-Ball Championship Kappa Kappa Gamma won its second hill championship this year by defeating Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upperclass) in the finals of the women's volleyball intramurals played last night. The final score was 38 to 13. The score was close during most of the game with the Kappas holding a slight lead throughout the first half. They led 20 to 13 at the half. During the second half the teams played on more even terms and the score was tied several times. GSP led for the last time with about five minutes remaining in the game. Wednesday, March 18, 1950 University Dally Kanson Kappa Kappa Gamma won the basketball championship earlier this fall. Playing for the Kappas was Judy Morgan, Martha Hammig, Maria Haines, Marla Carlie, Penny O'Daniel, Jan Rodgers, Karen Decker, Barbara Buster, Cindy Gowdery and Barbara Callahan. GSP players were Pat Sheley, Karen Schull, Susanne Shaw, Lois Tolbert, Margo Tipton, Mary Holland, Marilyn Sprong and Martha Kobes. The rattling of a rattlesnake may be heard up to 100 feet away. IM Volleyball In Last Week Ten games went into the record books as the intramural volleyball program continued in its last week of competition. The results of yesterday's games are: Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta 2, Beta Theta Pi 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, Delta Upsilon 1; Delta Tau Delta forfeited to Phi Delta Theta. Independent B: Pearson 2, J. R. Pearson 1; Jolliffe 1, Foster I 0; Liahona I 1; Burrows 0 Independent A: Medics 2. Psych Grads 0. Fraternity B: Beta Theta Pi 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. Fraternity C: Beta Theta Pi 2, Phi Gamma Delta IV 1; Alpha Tau Omega forfeited to Sigma Nu II. Eight games are scheduled for tomorrow, the last day of competition: Fraternity A: Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Independent A: Chicken Pickers vs. J. R. Pearson. Fraternity B: Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta, Theta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi. Weaver Our 102nd Year of Service shop tonight 'til 8:30 CORONATION 100 $13.95 SANDLER OF BOSTON'S REVERY...real dream stuff, this. A perfect pump, paneled with contrast leather and color...winning in a walkaway. Becoming...begoing! Flight blue or black patent with white. Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor Volleyball Tournaments Top Weekend Schedule Two separate volleyball tournaments will be held on the KU campus this weekend. While the University of Kansas volleyball team took second place in the NCAA tournament last year, they will participate in only one of the tournaments—the Javahawk Open Tournament. The other tournament, the Mount Oread Volleyball Tournament, will be held for the first time. A twelve-team field, headed by the defending champion Wichita YMCA, has entered the third annual Jayhawk Open Volleyball tournament. Wichita, led by the midwest's outstanding spiker, Maurice Martin, is favored to retain its title in spite of a strong challenge from YMCA teams from Topeka, Omaha, and Lincoln, and from the nation's second ranking university team from KU. The finest volleyball event ever to be held in Kansas, the Jayhawk entry list includes the rapidly improving team from the Kansas City, Kansas, YMCA; the colorful Downtown YMCA of St. Louis, and the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville. Indicative of growing interest within the Big Eight, Oklahoma University will be represented for the first time. Filling out the entry list are "B" teams from Wichita and KU as well as an All-Star team from the KU intramural program. The tournament will be a modified round robin starting at about 9:30 a.m. Saturday, followed by a playoff, with the finals scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The Mount Oread Volleyball Tournament will be held in Robinson Gym Saturday. An intramural All-Star team is being formed to play in this tournament. Any interested player is requested to call Coach Kevin Jones at VI 3-3079 before this Saturday. Weaver Our 102nd Year of Service tall socks WITH A DIFFERENCE Relles SOCKS by Belle Sharman AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN $1.00 Holiday style tall socks...so smart with Bermudas. Smart textured, long wearing tall socks knitted just for you by the best-known creators of leg fashions. In yellow, blue, beige, grey, black, navy or white. Weaver's Hosiery Shop—Street Floor 205 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18, 1959 A large number of buildings and structures were destroyed in the collapse of a bridge. The debris scattered across the ground was piled high, covering much of the area. There were no signs of immediate recovery or rescue efforts at the time this photograph was taken. The Greene Construction Company is now doing the preliminary work on the United Presbyterian Center. The work is expected to be completed by Christmas. The new building will provide over twice as much room for discussion groups. The building will be completely air-conditioned. Dr. John Patton, pastor of the group, said gifts are still coming in for the furnishing of the building. New Center Grows Daily United Presbyterians are seeing their dreams and prayers fulfilled in the building of the new United Presbyterian Center. "Weather cooperating, we should be able to move in during next Christmas vacation." said Dr. John H. Patton, pastor to United Presbyterian students. The work is proceeding very well, possibly a little ahead of schedule so far. Dr. Patton said. Work on the walls and first flooring will begin this week, he added. The new $273,000 center at 12th and Oread will have air conditioning and include* a fellowship hall large enough to accommodate 250 persons. The fellowship room in the present Center accommodates only 90 to 100. The Center's hall may also be sectioned off by sliding doors into four discussion rooms. Counting these four rooms and the proposed offices, there will be rooms enough to hold 14 separate small discussion groups simultaneously. In the above picture the Greene Construction Company begins the first stages of the new Center. With the new Center, Dr. and Mrs. Patton will have a private home for the first time in 14 years. They will be no less available for consultation, however, Dr. Patton said. "Several of the needs and furnishings have not been selected yet but will,be chosen by a local committee as the building progresses," Dr. Patton said. Guatemalan Visitors to Meet A panel of thirty visiting Guatemalan graduate students will discuss "Guatemalan Attitudes Toward the United States" at 7:30 tomorrow night at a history club meeting. The discussion will be in parlor B of the Kansas Union. The students, who are on a Guatemalan Goodwill Caravan, arrived in Lawrence yesterday on the first of four university stops in the United States. The students include seminary students, an administrator of the Free World newspaper in Guatemala City, and students majoring in music, law, the humanities, bookkeeping and engineering. francis sporting goods 731 Mass. tennis balls we're in the racket for restringing bring yours in! one day service Downtown 835 Mass. Jay SHOPPE On Campus, 1144 Indiana Minx Modes AS SEEN IN LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES The beautiful blouson in dashingly striped cotton-rayon-and-silk, cleverly manipulated to give you a dress that's smartly "different." Fastened for finesse with Conmatic slide-fastener. Tan, blue or teal; sizes 7 to 17. $22.95 Fashion-endorsed by the Minx Modes Board of Review Jay SHOPPE Minx Pholes Bowdown 835 Mass. Author Emlyn Williams To Read Poetry April 3 Emlyn Williams, actor and author of stage plays, will present an evening of Dylan Thomas poetry April 3 in the University Theatre. The program will be an extra attraction of the University Concert Course. After the death of Dylan Thomas in 1953, Emlyn Williams took an active part in England in four Sunday memorial performances in memory of the poet. Asked to "read" a few stories, he realized that standing on the stage, reading from a book, was intolerably tame. So, he committed the stories to memory, studying them as an actor studies a script. The success of this venture and the theatrical richness of Thomas' "Under Milk Wood" encouraged Mr. Williams to greater effort. He began to think that an entire evening of comedy and drama could be mined from the stories and sketches of the poet. Mr. Williams worked on the Dylan Thomas entertainment for a full year while touring South Africa. In May 1955, the show was presented at the "Bath Festival" and was such a success that Mr. Williams was asked to open the season at the Globe Theatre in London. Mr. Williams is the author of many plays including, "Night Must Fall," and "The Corn is Green." Crosier Reappointed To UNESCO Job Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, has been reappointed to the U. S. National Commission of UNESCO. Prof. Crosier received his first appointment to the commission in 1956. He has also served as chairman of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO and as editor of the organization's newsletter. Pharmacists to Gather Seniors and instructors in the School of Pharmacy will attend the annual convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Assn. Monday and Tuesday at the Hotel Broadview in Wichita. A dinner meeting of the KU Pharmacy Alumni attending the convention will be held Tuesday night. Hey Fellows Thursday, March 19 at Redman's JARMAN Penny Loafers Black or Brown, Reg. 10.95 Only $6 83 REMEMBER ONE DAY ONLY Jarman SHOES FOR MEN REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871 REMEMBER ONE DAY ONLY Jarman SHOES FOR MEN It bro 222- of mat shoot time K p.m B Mr. Man J & Mr. Insu Page 9 ns was at the of many : Fall," ed te procs been national s first sion in chair- on for the or- in the and the Kansasay and view in of the ing the tuesday 400 Students Expected For Business Confab The Future Business Leaders of America's annual state convention will be held Friday and Saturday at the Kansas Union. Nearly 400 high school and college students are expected to attend. Hamden L. Forkner, professor emeritus of Columbia University Teachers' College, will be guest speaker at the awards banquet. Prof. Forkner is the fifth recipient of the John Robert Gregg Award, the highest recognition for teachers' contributions to business education. The convention will be opened with a welcome by James Surface, dean of the school of business. Phil Beta Lambda will act as hosts to visiting students. JOHN H. PARKER Contests for typing, shorthand, spelling, vocabulary, poster, Mr. and Miss Future Business Leader, and Mr. and Miss Future-Business Executive will be held during the two days. Hamden L. Forkner Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April 8. Foreign students; Any KU foreign student who does not have plans for the Easter vacation and who would like to spend part of that time in a Kansas community should see the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong. TODAY KU Dames. Bridge. 305-B Union, 7:30 p.m. Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong, Ma- menagement Trainees, Mr. R. G. Carney, J & L Supply Company, Sales Trainees. Insurance, Positions in Life Insurance, Insurance. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey. Robert Poole, Elementary, Jr. and Sr. High Schools, Widefield District. Colorado Springs, Colo. El Atenco se reune este Miercoles dia 18 de marzo de 1959, a las 4 de la tarde, en 11 Fraser. El Sr. Dr. K. H. Silvert hablara sobre la política contemporanea Chilena y Argentina. Hablara en Ingles. Jay Janes, 5-5:30 p.m. Oread Room of the Kansas Union Attendance required Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5:5-3:0 p.m. Difforth Chapel, Lenten services, Pastor Bradley Mathematics Colloquium, "A New Approach to Absolute Retracts," Dr. C. J. Himmelberg, Midwest Research Insti- tute Kansas City, 4:15 p.m., 203 Strong Hall. Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. "The Great God Brown." Lutheran Student Association, 7-7-30 p.m. Lenten Services, Danforth Chapel p. m. Card Room, Kansas Union. Any undergraduate may enter. Bring a partner TOMORROW Episcopal-Morning Prayer. 6:45 am breakfast following. Centurion Hallway Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Ray Lombright & Mr. R. A. Philips, Arthur Andersen & Co., Public Accounting. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Museum of Art Films. Rubens, 45 minutes. 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Christian Science campus organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. The Rev Vincent Riggs, Antioch Baptist Church, will lead the discussion on "Southern Baptist Convention." Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstage um 5. Uhr in Raum 402 Fraser. Es wird einen deutschen Quiz geben. Wir werden auch ueber einige Ostbrauerebrache sprechen. Ausserdem werden wir auch sein Werk über einen Ostbrauerebragen geben. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen. Pi Delta Kappa, 6:00 p.m., 306A of the Union. Dinner, $1.50. Make reservations at 311 Bailey or KU-531 before noon Wednesday. Dr. Kenneth Anderson. on the School of Education, will speak on "The National Defense Education Act." American Society of Tool Engineers, 7 workers born, asst. plant manager, Balck, Sivalis & Bryson, KCMO, "Surface Finishes & finances." Election of officers, Refreshments Sigma Xi, Bailey Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Fourth Darwin-Linnaeus Lecture. Dr. David D Keck, National Science Foundation's Recent Advances in Syster-理 Bolany." Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "The Great God Brown" FRIDAY Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Ray Lambricht & Mr. R. A. Philips, Arthur Andersen & Co., Public Accounting. Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. KU to Contract Guidance School A $25,000 contract for a Counseling and Guidance Training Institute will be awarded the University this summer. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is handling the arrangements. 2nd Big Week! Guinness 'The The eight-week institute will be handled by E. Gordon Collister, professor of education and director of the KU Guidance Bureau. Enrollment will be limited to 20 persons. 23 Each institute member will devote at least four hours a day to laboratory work. High school students attending the Midwestern Music and Art-Camp may be used in clinical work. KU Chemists to Be Summer Lecturers Emphasis will be placed on advance training for persons already possessing experience in the education field. Applicants must have assignments in secondary schools for 1959-60. 2nd Big Week! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness 'The Horses Mouth' From the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENEE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN Screenplay by ALEC GUINNESS • Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN • A Knightsbridge Production TECHNICOLOR® Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Three chemistry professors will be guest lecturers at other universities this summer in connection with the summer institute programs. Calvin VanderWerf will be at the University of North Carolina during the week of June 22 and at the University of Indiana during the week of June 29. His lectures will concern the general area of organic chemistry. IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL Student Discount ROCKHILL Art Venue First at 44th...Va.1-7028 Kansas City, Mo. Jacob Kleinberg will spent two weeks at the University of Illinois in June and one week at Montana State College in August Paul Gilles will be at the University of Wisconsin during the second week of July and will lecture on high temperature chemistry. Shows: 7 & 9 Free Refreshments University Daily Kansan KUOK to Broadcast Sing, Chariot Races The Sing will be heard at 7:30 tonight. The chariot race will be heard at 1 p.m. Saturday. Bob Lyne, Gainesville, Tex. junior and KUOK program director, announced today that the annual Greek Week chariot race and Inter-fraternity Sing will be broadcast. Wednesday, March 18. 1959 Receive Graduate Jobs Summer fellowships for graduate teaching assistantships have been awarded to five students through a new program conducted by the National Science Foundation. Recipients are William L. Fisher Lawrence, geology; Edward D. Gaughan, Lawrence, mathematics; David M. Mohilner, Lawrence chemistry; Max L. Rumpel, Ogallah chemistry; and Donald Schlueter, Chicago, ill., physics. The summer fellowships are for 12 weeks, except one of eight weeks for Gaughan. They pay up to $75 a week plus tuition and fees. The National Science Foundation created the program to encourage promising graduate students to remain in teaching work while earning their advanced degrees. Bearman to Talk in Chicago Richard J. Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry, will be a guest lecturer at the University of Chicago next week. He will speak on "A Theory of Transport Phenomena in Liquid Solutions." SPRING is just ahead! Get Your CAR Ready NOW! Take Advantage of This SPRING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Wheel Pack $2.00 Lubrication 1.25 Oil Change-5 qt. 2.50 Check & Adjust Brakes 1.50 Wash 2.00 $9.25 ALL for $750 at BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE 601 Mass. VI 3-9849 before every date Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin . so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 100 Old Spice Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON plus tax Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18. 1959 Students Slam Sorority Rush System B ALPHA PHIS—Betty Stout, La Grange, Ill., junior, talks to pledges Margaret Pettit, Mission and Peggy Houston, Joplin, Mo. Now that spring rush is over, freshman women and upperclasswomen can begin to associate with each other under more normal conditions. The KU student who has gone through the five week rush period breathed an audible sigh of relief last night at 6:30 when pledge class lists were released. The KU student holds some definite ideas about the newly installed system. The majority of the persons interviewed by The Daily Kansan expressed critical opinions about the system. Charles Embick, Hutchinson senior, said that he felt the new system was an inconvenience. "I think it should revert to the same way it was last year," he said. "It not only inconvenienced me with girls in general but it was also an inconvenience for the sororities which were in Rock Chalk." Hal Archer, Olathe junior, said, "I think it hampers dating tremendously and it especially hampers double dating. "The system leaves a lot of bad feelings since many girls who were not pledged may not return next year to save themselves embarrassment." Bob Lida, Prairieirie Village seni- ior, said: "I think it's good in that the girls know where they stand in the fall and the University is able to anticipate how much housing they will need." Genevra Doze, Wichita junior said, "I believe that the long period of tension for the rushee and the sorority girl would interfere with studies. "I think there is much more anxiety because there is so much more time." John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior, agreed with Miss Doze. He said: "I don't think that it's fair to either the sororities or the freshmen women to have to take so much time from studies and devote it to rush. Most of the freshman women interviewed said they enjoyed rush and would go through it all over again. Several of the girls said the rush counselors were a great help although they seemed dubious as to how helpful their floor counselors had been. Many of the freshman women believed that to be a legacy to a sorority was a detriment rather than an aid when going through rush. Some of them believed that legacies felt that the houses didn't want them, because they were legacies, and that they were only being asked to parties because they were legacies. Sarah Walker. Leavenworth freshman, said, "I had a ball all through rush week but I think that there should be some new way devised to hand in regrets to sororities." Joyce Tobiasen, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said. "Everyone was very nice. I met a lot of people and enjoyed talking to them. I think that it was very well organized." Kisa Krueger. Laramie, Wyo., freshman, said, "It was a wonderful opportunity to meet all the sorority girls. It's an experience to go through once but I'm glad it's over." Annette Patton. Shawnee freshman said, "I think the girls went out of their way to be nice to everybody. It didn't interfere with my studying. I'm an art major." Beverly Bennett, Lawrence freshman said, "I enjoyed it very much but the way it is scattered out over a long period of time makes it too suspenseful." Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has announced the pinning of Martyn Sprong, Bellaire, Tex., junior, to Clive Whittaker, Eureka sophomore. Miss Sprong is a pre-nursing student and Mr. Whittaker is in engineering and a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Pinning Announced It's a Great Day for Greeks; 237 Women Pledged The Greek system has perpetuated itself. Lists of new sorority pledge classes were released last night with an average of 18 women in each sorority pledge class. The names of the new pledges are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega - Aastrida Ruta Blukis, Prairie Village; Connie Kay Boyd, Plains; Linda Mae Busch, Oregon; Mo.; Sandra Banks, Washington; Jamie Janice Marie Coyne, Kansas City; Carolyn Jane Craig, Kansas City; Kan; Mary Ruth Fassmacht, Overland Park; Eden Lutle Graves, Wichita; Carolyn Henry Heyman, Judy Lee Heyer; Bonner Springs Roberta Liane Johnson, Joliet, IL; Robatae Louise Laughery, Bethel; Sandra Lee Lohr, Quincy, IL; Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater; Susan Carol Navier, St. Louis, Mo; Alice Lea Foortmiller, Russell; Nancy Lea Roelfel, Overland Park; Peggy Lee Shanks, Prairie Village, Blye Ellen Smith, San Antonio, Tex; Alpha Delta Pi - Walda Ann Barker, Oak Park, Ill; Jean Louise Gilmour, Kansas City, Kan; Judith Ann Hinz, Boston, Mass; Jonathan Mann, Rose Marie Krebishiel, Omaha, Neb; Tonya Le Stalons, Overland Park; Jean Maurie Walters, Lincoln; Sue Ann Weston, Overland Park; Marthyn Kay White, Gerald Carol Ann Young, Overland Park. Alpha Omicron F1- Martha Mue Abe, Clay Center; Beverly Ann Bennett, Lawrence; Carolyn Ann Bowans, Bird City; Carroll Ann Topkean, same; Ellermeier Norton; John Coulter, Kansas City; Kan; Sue Elijn Knight, Neodesha; Carolyn Frances McGowan, Kansas City, Mo; Sharon Joine Lawrence; Nancy Mary Rhinehart, To Patricia Ann Rozema, Topeka; Jeanne L. Sebaugh, Wichita; Dolores Jean Seemann, Erie; Jeannie Janzme Smith, Penns Village, N.J.; Joyce Ann Smithyman, Prairie Village; Patricia Ann Sorenson, Omaha, Neb.; Helen Jane Lawrence, Janice Candleny Welch, Salma Alpha Phi -Sue Ann Antenner, Ness City; Martha萨恩 Bevacqua, Merriam; Marilyn Kaur Burdorf, Augusta; Mary Julia Cope, Prairie Village; Carol Ann Drever, Waterville; Delores Ann Dummermiller, Waterville Linda Booher Fet-Comerox, Comerox Gile, Delphos; Elizabeth Gray, Topeka; Charla Jae Hood, Overland Park. Peggy Ann Houston, Joplin, Mo.; Amr Louise Kelley, Independence, Mo.; Mary Ellen McCalla, Lawrence; Alyce Jane Mills, Overland Park; Margaret Ann Pettit, Mission; Patricia M. Pierson, Otowa; Ida Kai Plake, Prairie Village; Michael D. Whitewater, Lehigh Carol Rose, Holton; Beverly Sue Scheperle, Jefferson City, Mo. Chi Omega - Lynnette Marie Alver. Chicago Kansas City, Kan.; Susan Alice Baker. Holton; Kathleen Ruth Barb. Bonner Springs; Jane Ellen Blair, Lawrence; Ella Judith Elen Throm, Overland Park; Darlene Louise Trueblood, Mission; Carlyn Jean White, Hutchinson; Patricia May Williams, Springfield, Mo. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Jane Bortz, Downs; Bonnie Lou Burdor, Emoria; Jance Watterson, Burton, Wichita; Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg; Leslie Gail Coover, Junction City. Kay Anne Garrison, Phillipsburg; Carolyn Sue Davell, Overland Park; Helen Marie Hatton, Salina; Christina Sonia Holddee, Wichita; Karen Sie Muc- ter, Syracuse; Lydia Sparks, Sheila Marie Marie, Aurora, Mo; Rebecca Ann Myers, Salina; Betsy Ellen O'Hara, Salina; Carol Faye Ott, Kansas City, Kan; Judith Mace, Satterfield, Tampa, FL; Sarah Lea Ann Watson, Merriam; Sandra Wright, Salina; Ann Yeager, Larned Delta Delta Delta -LoFelee Lee Artenen; Bazine; Bonny Lou Besant; Kirkwood; Mo.; Sazanne Calvin; Lawrence; Cynthia Grace Clark, Tulsa, Oklah.; Saly Marie Colladay; Hutchinson; Charlotte Martha Dohmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Sorca-leone Mo.; Pamela Mansfield, Janet Grisham, Tulsa, Mo.; Brenda Jane Gleason, Wichita; Jamine Laime Hoke, Salina. Sally Adele Latins, Wichita; Mary Ellen* McKim, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Ann Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Barbara Jane Maple, El Dorado; Joedid Ellen Mackey, El Dorado; Payer, El Dorado; Kay Carol Roudybush. Edwardville; Suzanne Shaver. Independence; Betsy Jean Wiener. Bartlesville. Okla. Kathleen Williams, Omaha. Elizabeth Tremaine. Independence; Linda Lou Wood. Cameron on Mary Ann Wools, Kansas City, Kan. Delta Gamma -Diane Allen, Lawrence; Sara Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla. Joyce Ann Campbell, Abilene; Diane Arnold, Akron; Catherine Cunter, Des Moines, Iowa; Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Sue Mayer, Kansas City, Mo.; Emile Mayra Mirsty, Dodge City; Janet Marie Moore, Chapman, Cynthia Sue Morgan, Wichita. Brenda Morris, Caney; Sara Ellen Pringle, Kansas City, Mo.; Lorraine Elizabeth Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Donna Lucille Roberson, Mission; Sherrie Walker, Lucille Village, Sarah Jane Walker, Ft. Leavenworth, Joan Wakins, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Bhi—Andrea Jane Ash, Kansas City, Kan.; Ardath Ann Berry, Kansas City, Kan.; Beth Braudis, Macon, Missouri; Alice Margarita, Janet Cole, Colby; Linda Elizabeth Culver, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Ann Gale, Grand Junction, Colo.; Dorothy Jean Hartbauer, St. Louis, Mo.; Karlene Raye Hartbauer, St. Louis, Kan.; Mary Susan Lake, Pratt Linda Lou Michael, Kansas City. Mo; Sandra Arleen Miller, Lawrence; Marcia Topeka, Topeka; Brendan Holley Nothdirt Way, Kansas City son, Valley Falls; Connie Jean Smith, Topeka; Kathryn Diane Sowler, Kansas Joyce Marie Tobiae, Kansas City Elinor Varah, Liberal; Gayle Anne Voorehers, Kansas City, Kan; Kary Amanda Welty, Shawnee; Susan Elizabeth Wolverton, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta—Lynda Jane Anderson, Kansas City, Missouri, Nancy Bickford, El Dorado; Marjorie Ann Critten, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Lee Dresher, Lyons; Sara Lee Farmer; Pratt; Linda Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Hewitt, Wichita; Julia Frances Holcomb, Topcake; Tonya Jean Kurt, Pratt. Billie Jean Lankin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Patricia Louise Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Ann Large, Lawrence; Sara Dejesus, Maxwell Columbus, Carolyn Doides, Maxwell Columbus, Dererts, Independence, Kan.; Susan Jane Smith, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy Joyce Stevenson, Topeka, Susan Kay Wendt, Steven Overland, Janet Wright, Paula Overland, Park, Janet Wright, Paula. Kappa Kappa Gamma - Judith Lois Anderson, Garden City; Susan Billett Anderson, Kansas City; Mercy Anderson, Kansas City; Mo. Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Gibson, Salina; Dorothea Simnail Goodpasture, Wichita; Diane Elizabeth Ira, Kan. Emporia, Kansas City; Emporia, Sandra Kay Lee, Lawrence; Jane Lucelli Littrell, Kansas City, Kan. Marilyn, Miner, Merrium; Shella Webster Groves, Mo.; Barbara An Pfaff, Wichita; Laura Elizabeth Richmond, Mission; Marilyn Ann Rockwell, Wichita; Marilyn Ann Burgsburg; Joyee Arlene Ahlene, Marian Carl Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo. - Portraits Weddings - Engagements - Application Photos by photography DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 A HIXON STUDIO Why don't you send some flowers home for Easter? Order them early, so that they arrive in time. Flower Box ! 20 E 9th Street-VI 3-1701 Pi Beta Phi- Judith Jenn Addis, Wichita; Mary Elizabeth Allen, Lawrence; Sally Joo Barbryd, Prairie Village; Judith Eleanor Bowls Iola; Marcia Ann Casey; Hutchinson; Anne Marten Dann. Lawrence; Frances Anne Fullerton; Kan- rence; Kelsee Geto; Geto Lawrence; Kise Kruger; Larken Cynthia; Cynthia L. Lackie, City City; Mo. Lynn Ann Magnuson, Western Springs Ill.; Ann Morgansen, Salina. Sue Ann Patton, Independence, Mo.; Patricia Joanne Peppercorn, Overland Park; Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons; Judy Pierson; McPherson; Elizabeth Ann Riedlend, Salina; Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo.; McKenna E. Reid, Kansas City, Mo.; Jayne Seymour, Joplin, Mo.; Barbara Susan Slade, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis May Wertzberg, Lawrence Sigma Kappa—Edna Marie Bandel, Alma; Judy Ann Bock, Topeka; Judy Lynn Clausen, Prairie Village; Donna Ruth Evans, Overland Park; Robynn Horton, Mo.; Moy. Linda Joyce Horton, Joplin, Mo.; Virginia Lee Hull, Beech G霉, Ind. Sherrill Jan Krebbleh, Wichita; Betty Ann Mitchell, Olaia; Gail Ann Oliver, Wymore, Neb.; Jance Lynne Filley, Prairie Village; Sharon Dianne Stump, Louise Wade; Louise Wade, Mayfield; Sigrid Wolf, Durdee III.; Suzanne Kay Wright, Augusta. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Now thru Thurs! Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Joan Collins Jack Carson in "Rally Round The Flag, Boys" Plus Cartoon—New HELD OVER S. H. THRU SATURDAY! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness The Horses Mouth From the novel by JOYCE CARY FROM the novel by JOYCE CAHY also starring KAY WALSH *R* • RENEEN STONSTON *M* • MIKE MORGAN Screenplay by ALEC GUINNESS *Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN *A Knightsbridge Production TECHNICOLOR® Released thru UNITED ARTISTS IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL Extra! Cartoon, News—Shows 7:00, 9:00 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ VARSITY THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065 --- Wednesday, March 18.1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11 resh-ough there ed to Mo., very en- that Wyo... merful orosity go it's fresh- went e to with r." fresh- much over t too d Hall Mari- or, to more, stu- ingin- Chi Pilley, tump, yfield; Kay 5 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST SEVEN IRON, Spaulding, Robert Jones. Left in the vicinity of the intramural field. Reward offered. Call David Mills at VI 3-7102. 3-23 HELP WANTED WANTED—TO RENT BLIND STUDENT NEEDS GEADER to help with thesis, preferably a graduate student in Compensation for the vendor of Eugene Studner. VI 3-216; network 5 and 7 p.m. KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Call VI 2-0346. 3-20 BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secret-talured experience. Phone VI 7-7894. BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the book, complete cross-index of over 690 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. tf NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks, pet supplies, and toys 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, sweaters, cages, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc... Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2927. Welcome. tf TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5293. *tt* TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tt PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • TYPING: Faint, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-5660. tf THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed. Fast accurate service. Mrs. Lungren, 1632 W. 20th St., VI 3-7184. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H. J. Goster, phone VI 3-8679. TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rate. Fast. error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ala Smith 941 ²/₃ Mass. Ph. VI 3-263. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric type-writer, error free, immediate service on term papers, tissues, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, III 3-348. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tfo EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂ᵉ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. but men in industry, by professional manufacturers, provide limited time. VI - 2-2132. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, eighth payment, accuracy, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka 1911 Tennessee tf TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. Tenn feh. WOULD LIKE to care for little girl around 4 years old, as a playmate for my little girl, either morning or full day. Call VI 3-6718. 3-23 LAUNDRY washed and dried. 50 cents a load. We do all kinds of alterations. West Side Laundry and Cleaners, 644 Arkansas. 3-23 PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124. RENTE A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Museum FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. IRONING wanted in my home. Free pickup and delivery. Call VI 3-8154 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS wanted to New York City for spring vacation. Call Steve Hurst at VT 3-4863. 7-12 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, 1518 Meadow Lane just west of the field house. lot size is 105x162 in Clarkson Grandview Place House, in a large fruit tree shrubs and perennial. Two house, entrance level contains two bedrooms with built in chests of drawers, bath, staircase, exhaust fan and fireplace. Large living area and burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picture windows overlooking Wakaran valley and three-quarter ton air conditioner. Entlcy, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra bedroom with gas log fireplace and cyclone protection window opens onto big patio surrounded by flower garden. Basement area back of this room consists of a family POST SLIDE RULE and leather case excellent condition. Call VI 3-4568. 3-23 DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS Optometrists 919 Mass. MODERN 30' MOBILE HOME, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition. $1,995. See to appreciate Skylim Trailer Court, Ph. VI 3-7013. 3-28 VI 3-1401 PHONOGRAPH, table model, Columbia, three tone speaker, excellent condition. CV1 V3-74TS from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 3-23 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 "0124. PORSCHE. 1954, metallic green coupe, near concourse condition. Extras include telefunken radio, ambul muffler, special upholstery, $1,700. See at 1633 Indiana from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. 3-19 WECORP TAPE RECORDER, double head, slightly used, $75. Call VI 3-7287. SIAMESE KITTENS, would make a wonderful Easter gift, eight weeks old. house broken, unusually nice marking. See at 910 Louisiana, first floor, anytime. 3-23 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, linen furnished, accept graduate students. Call VI. 127 6777. FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. CALL VI 2-0346. 3-20 3-23 TWO ROOM APARTMENT, completely furnished clean and comfortable, suitable for a single man, $35 a month; for couple, $40 a month; utilities paid. 917 Ohio ARE YOU LOOKING for a better apartment? Two blocks from campus, two bedrooms, almost new. It has automatic washer, refrigerator. The freezing unit is in the corner and the uniform available. Available I1. Call VI 3-7654 or KU 402 in the morning. WANTED. Woman to share new furnished two bedroom apartment located in St. Paul's Place, Brooklyn, NY 11205. la Dauphine by RENAULT la Dauphine by RENAULT Paris-styled family-sized! Duncan Broughs Co. Ltd. Paris-styled...family-sized! Look where you like—this rearengine, 4-door, 4-passenger sedan can't be matched for the money. Up to 43 miles on a gallon! Drive it today. $1795.00 Includes many deluxe features SHIP WINTER CHEVROLET 8th and New Hampshire VI 3-7700 Quality Books at Low Prices Prices The Grosset and Dunlap Series of Reprints in Hard Bindings Mailer—Naked and the Dead $2.49 Spectorsky—Book of the Sea (was 12.50) 4.99 Ferber—Giant 1.98 Complete Works of Shakespeare 3.95 O'Hara—10 North Frederick 1.98 Van Wyck Mason—Eagle in the Sky 1.49 Hugo—Hunchback of Notre Dame 1.95 Verne—20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 1.49 Boulle—Bridge Over the River Kwai 1.79 Many others in the series from $1.49 up From Best Seller List K Uris—Exodus $4.50 O'Hara—From the Terrace 6.95 Gallico—Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris 2.50 March Issue Horizon 3.95 Heyerdahl—Aku-Aku 6.95 Kansas Union Book Store Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18, 1959 1950 PERENNIAL SIGHT—As spring weather begins, surveying classes annually go over the campus' topography as a class project. Here are two students in the field west of Lindley Hall, site for the proposed Engineering building. Kneeling is David Burre, Leavenworth freshman, and standing, Paul Olson, Humboldt sophomore. Bridge Tourney Begins KU is holding a bridge tournament today in connection with the 1959 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. The winning hands at KU will no sent by mail to committee headquarters where they will be scored by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, author and contract bridge authority. Mr. MottSmith will determine campus, region and national winners. One hundred seventy-six schools have entered the tournament. The National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Committee, a part of Games Committee, Assn. of College Unios, is interested in developing contract bridge as a supplement to the collegiate social program. Marilyn Henning, Ottawa junior, is the chairman of the KU tournament. Montreal, after Paris, is the world's largest French-speaking city. IFC Sing Draws Greeks Tonight Nine sororities and 12 fraternites will participate in the sixth annual Inter-fraternity Sing at 7:30 tonight in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, and J. Vincent Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio. both juniors, are chairmen of the event. The directors and the organizations entering are: Alpha Denta Pi—Suzan Spainhour, Greensburg junior; Alpha Phi—Mary Joo Wooter, Colby senior; Alpha Omicron Pi—Marva Lou Powell, Topeka senior; Chi Omega—Carol Caully, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Delta Delta Delta—Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo., senior. Gamma Phi Beta—Mary Susan Eggleston, Macon, Mo., senior; Kappa Alpha Theta—Brenda L. Bruckner, Emporia sophomore; Pi Beta Phi—Mary C. Bennett, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Sigma Kappa—Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo. senior. Alpha KappaLambda—Thomas D. Bath, Mission senior; Alpha Tau Omega, Willey, Caldwell junior; Beta Theta Pi—Alan Forker, Liberal junior; Delta Tau Delta—John P. Feighner, Wellsville senior; Lambda Chi Alpha—Robert L. Potter, Kansas City, Kan Phi Kappa—Robert S. Smykle, Sioux Falls, S. D., freshman; Phi Gamma Delta, Harry J. Reitz, Kansas City, M. junior;sigma Alpha Epsilon —George Dipman, Larned senior;Sigma Chi —Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Nebr, junior; Sigma Nu —David F. Priboth, Wichita sophomore; Tau Kappa Epsilon —Phillip McCollum, Logan sophomore; sigma Phi Epsilon, Jack Gibbons, Kansas City, M. junior, Trophies will be presented for first, second, and third place for fraternity and sorority large ensembles, and for a combined men and women's small ensemble. The payroll office reports some departments are late in turning in payroll changes which results in a large number of telephone calls from staff members inquiring about late payroll checks. Payroll Latecomers Set Checks Behind Schedule "The payroll office tries to issue over 3,000 checks by the first of every month, but the telephone calls keep interrupting our work and inhibiting our efficiency," said C. A. Harkness, personnel director. After receiving the regular pay- Vox Populi Names ASC Candidates (Continued from Page 1.) time in several years the unmarried- unorganized students succeeded in placing two representatives on the Council. A bill to be presented to the ASC this week will offer election changes. It will include a change from the one day election to a two-day period. This is to enable the proposed IBM voting system to work properly and to avoid ballot stuffing. The bill would call for the primary elections to be on April 7-8 and the general election on April 14-15. A centralizing of voting areas to one building is planned, also. Vox's 29 candidates are expected to come out of the primary unscathed as the closed election almost makes certain of all candidates surviving. The ASC constitution sets out the rule that at least 75 votes are needed to elect one representative; 201 for 1; 426 for 3; 676 for 4 and so on up into the thousand figure. Party officials are careful to select the proper number of candidates, in ratio to previous year's voting turnouts, to see that none of their candidates lose. roll change from KU on the 13th of every month, the personnel division in Topeka notifies the accounts and receivable division, where the payroll is prepared. The KU payroll office receives a copy of the payroll by the 25th. It is checked against KU records by IBM. Because of the complexity of the report, any changes in a staff member's salary requires that his name be "lined-off" the payroll and placed on a supplemental payroll. "Personnel on the supplemental payroll always receive their checks late," explained Mr. Harkusss. "If the departments would notify us of the change in the salary of a staff member before the 13th, there would be no delay," he added. Back in Topeka, the checks are written from the corrected regular payroll and returned to KU where they are issued on the first of the month. The hourly payroll is done by the 28th and is generally sent back to KU in time to distribute the checks one day behind the regular payroll. "It is impossible for the KU payroll to be issued before the first of the month because state law forbids issuance of checks before that date," said Mr. Harkness. "The people who are listed on the supplemental payroll are the persons who keep our phone ringing," he added. The supplemental payroll does not go to Topeka until four or five days after the regular payroll has been issued. The checks are written and sent back to KU in time to be issued on the 10th or 11th day after the regular payroll. "People don't realize that we're just as anxious to distribute the payroll as they are to have it," Mr. Harkness said. "The faster we get the staff's checks issued, the quicker we get our own." RHQ From the Alphas to the Omegas All Are Comin' to the Greek Week Dance March 21, 9-12 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Sauter-Finegan Orchestra $2.50 Per Couple Tickets on sale at the Information Booth and Kansas Union English Preparation Called Inadequate KU students apparently feel their high school English and language training is inadequate. The opinions followed a statement here by Everett Hughes, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, that most high schools are "no good" because of poor language training. Khrushchev OK's Ministers' Talk By United Press International Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today accepted the West's invitation to a foreign ministers' conference on Germany May 11. But he urged full scale talks by all World War II allies to write a final peace treaty with Germany. The Russian leader signified acceptance even before the invitation had been received officially. The Western powers still are drafting a new round of diplomatic notes to Moscow. The notes were expected to name Geneva as the site for a foreign ministers gathering. The Soviet Premier put main emphasis, however, on a plea for a final peace treaty with East and West Germany and the ending of the occupation of West Berlin by British, French and United States troops. In Ottawa, Canada, Eritish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan rejected Khrushchev's call for a conference of all World War II belligerents to settle East-West differences. Macmillan told newsmen a multination conference such as proposed by Khrushchev was "a difficult way to work." He said records showed few accomplishments at conferences of such size. Weather Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday with rain changing to snow northwest Friday. Scattered showers elsewhere over state by late Friday. Strong southerly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour in east late today. Strong northerly winds developing in west Friday. Colder northwest this afternoon and over most of state Friday. In a Daily Kansan interview eight students explained why they thought their high school background did or did not prepare them for college work. Judy Leonard, Prairie Village junior, was one of those who complained about the English curriculum. "We didn't have any writing a all in high school," Miss Leonard said. Anita Espland, Minneola junior said her English background wa inadequate for college work. One student indicated that he conto a large high school was beneficia in preparing tor college. "Fortunately, I went to a large high school, and a very good one I believe that I was prepared for college except for English. We didn't have enough theme work and grammar." "I suggest that starting in the freshman year in high school, grammar and punctuation should be emphasized. We need to do more written work in class," said Merikas Boucher, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. Molly Hoover, Manhattan freshman, said that living in a college town was an advantage. "I think our high school realized the necessity for entering K-State and other colleges. A large percentage of my class went to college. I thought we needed a wider range in languages. That has been remedied partly as other languages have been added to the present curriculum," she said. "In high school we wrote themes, but the topics were a lot more simple than they are here," she said. Julia Holcomb, Topeka freshman, said her high school training was good except in English. Nick Classen, El Paso, Tex., senior, said that high schools should require more English themes and be more strict in grading the students on their work. Daily hansan 6th Year, No.111 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, March 19. 1959 Hughes Says Isolation Forms College Culture A Chicago sociology professor old a KU audience yesterday that students form their own culture as a result of partial isolation. Everett C. Hughes, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, spoke at the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law. The final lecture of the series will be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. He will speak on "Quality and Equality: American Enterprises and Experiments in Education." Dr. Hughes spoke in the third of a series of speeches he is giving on the campus this week. "Students form their own culture. They pass the word of what is happening from class-to-class," he said. "This student culture is especially U.S. Nuclear Tests Set Off 300 Miles High The Pentagon said details of the military aspects would not be disclosed. But the tests may have been related to efforts to develop an effective defense against intercontinental ballistic missiles. WASHINGTON —(UPI)—The United States fired three nuclear devices last September "at a very high altitude"—reported to have been 300 miles-in highly secret tests of vast military significance. A brief announcement said the experiments were made for two reasons: One, to test scientific theories about the earth's magnetic field and two, to test high altitude effects of "military interest." America's Explorer IV satellite collected data from the shots, the statement said. It added that this information would be released The Defense Department announced today that the tests were conducted over the South Atlantic "outside the earth's atmosphere." Indications were they may have gone undetected by Russia. through normal scientific channels after being "properly reduced and studied." The Defense Department said the data on the earth's magnetic field supplemented information provided earlier on the radiation band around the earth by the Explorer satellites. Scientists believe that an "atomic ray" defense against enemy ICBM's can be developed by exploding H-bombs in space to set off streams of high-speed neutrons. The New York Times said the first explosion drew a thin curtain of radiation around the earth, enveloping almost the entire inhabited portion, within less than an hour. It said two other atom bombs were exploded to insure success and all three were successful to varrowing degrees. Such neutrons, released in the path of an oncoming missile, might kick off a chain reaction in the weapon's warhead and cause it to explode harmlessly far from its target, they said. observable after an instructor has given his students a large reading assignment. You can see them gather in the hallway after class deciding what parts of the assignment to study, and what not to study." He said that the faculty and institutional situation do not create a student culture, but students create it themselves as a reaction to the faculty and institution. "Students want to see something clearly and definite. It's like a workflow problem in a factory. The student tries to examine the most cases in the limited time he has," he said. Dr. Hughes named three principles upon which students make their decisions on what is to be studied. They are: 1. What will be asked on the tests, 1. What will be asked on the tests. 2. What will be of the most use on the tests. 3. Security of knowledge. "However, the faculty does not want to get rid of these collective student cultures. Instead, it must learn to make them more effective and use them wisely." Dr. Hughes said that there are many subcultures in today's life. "If people have common problems, their culture is made. It may be a couple of dope addicts or a group of students with the same interests." He said that cultures bring on a new language, and to understand different cultures, one must understand the languages. "Old words take on new meanings and new words are created with special meanings," he said. Quoting from Edward T. Hall, noted anthropologist, Dr. Hughes said: "Man is a culture-producing animal. Man puts meaning into things other people do." Bring Back the Bikes Boys, Cars Can Cost Cash Economics, not regulation, is the most likely cause for the future demise of automobiles on campus. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, told the Faculty Forum yesterday: "Students can afford cars now,but they might be unable to in the future." He cited the increasing cost of operation as a probable factor in ending traffic congestion on campus. But he named methods which the administration could use to cut down traffic jams. "We could set up a system of screening cars along Jayhawk Boulevard. We would then know which cars are on the hill unnecessarily," he said. But "for a university community of ten thousand, we have a phenomenal safety record," he said. "I can recall only a few accidents in the past ten years." The present problem, Mr. Lawton said, is the cars which shuttle students between the campus and their living areas. He said the University does not expect to build any more parking lots on the campus itself. "Zone X has 50 places to fill, and Zone O nearly a thousand," he said. "Everyone who needs a parking permit is able to get one. Requests for parking permits for those with physical defects are approved by Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of Watkins Hospital. In regard to abolishing cars from campus, Mr. Lawton said the only schools where such action had been successful were those where the rule had been in effect for many years. He said any action to ban automobiles would have to be taken by the students. "We can't have unlimited parking on a small piece of ground. As the University population grows, there will be less parking space available." Fiat 1200 1950 Candidates for campus extinction? Several students agreed that operating a car at the University is expensive business. A Daily Kansan poll found the average car expense per month, excluding the major expenses of insurance, licensing and taxes, to be around $15. Gerald Chmidling, Leavenworth junior, said he estimated his 1954 Ford cost him around $10 a month. "I think the taxes, insurance and license cost me around $125 a year. Of course, then you must add the parking tickets." he said. Gordon Leonard, Lyons sophomore, said: "I don't drive a whole lot, but my 1950 Buick costs me around $10 a month to operate." Leonard said his parents help out on the car expense. Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, said her parents pay her transportation bills. "I pay my own expenses here at the University, and my parents pay for my car costs," she said. She drives a 1954 Chevrolet. Larry Hazelrigg, Rockport, Mo., senior, said his 1956 Chevrolet costs a little more than the average. "I drive home about twice a month, so I imagine it costs me around $15 a month for transportation. I do very little driving here at school." Hazelrigg said his parents help out on the car expense, but lie pays for most of it himself. Janet Juneau, Topeka junior, said: "I don't know just what my car costs me, but it's quite expensive." Then going into higher mathematics, she figured her monthly bill at about $17. "Fortunately, my folks help pay for my 1951 Ford." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19, 1959 Workers, Not Talkers Telephone lines from the Kansas Union were humming Tuesday night in a last minute attempt to round up a quorum for the All Student Council meeting. The agenda included discussion and voting on the election bill. It was important that this vote be taken because primary elections will be about one week after spring vacation. No quorum was obtained. A little planning ahead could have prevented this last minute push to get members out. The meeting was postponed from the regular time to 8:30 p.m. because of sorority coffees for new pledges. The chairman of ASC was aware of this conflict ahead of time, but none of the members were notified of the meeting or the change. This clearly illustrates the lack of thoughtful leadership that goes into the regularly scheduled meetings of the ASC. With general elections a little over two weeks away, the election bill must be passed immediately if it is to go into effect this spring. The proposed bill is designed to eliminate ballot stuffing and speed up vote counting by use of IBM machines. Since this bill has just come up for consideration, it appears that it was a last minute idea. But this is not true. The proposal was made quite a while ago. However, no action was taken to draft such a bill until the task was given to a new member of the council, David Wilson. Wilson was chosen in February by Vox Populi party to fill a vacancy in the fraternity living district. This evident lack of planning on the part of the council's administration points up the need for the student body's careful consideration of each candidate in the coming election. There are lots of gladhanders and backslappers on campus who, with broad, confident smiles, will convince their fellow students that they are the men for the job. But student government needs something more than talkers. It needs earnest workers. Often campus office-seekers find the taste of glory sweet but the responsibility, work and planning which an office entails are unsavory to them. Pat Swanson letters to the editor ED. Irish and the Green (Editor's note: The following letter is in reply to a statement made in a feature on Tuesday's society page. Mr. Jackson said, "Wearing green on St. Patrick's Day has lost all its symbolism. It is a rather trite custom.") Dear Editor: Dear Editor: To you, Tom Jackson, "may you be in heaven three days, before the devil knows you're dead," especially for saying what you've said. I hope that any Irishman that you've in your family is not a spinning in the grave for the words that you've just been permitted to speak in public. There are many of us, nay, legions of us that cannot be categorized as professional Irish, and the symbolism is lost with you only, my brash friend. There are no doubt, many of us to whom St. Patrick's Day means Mass, the wearing of the Green, and the standing of a drink to a colleague. As to be trite, "you can knock an Irishman to his knees, but never to his back." Perhaps you had better examine the historical significance that evolves around the wearing of the Green, and while you are at it, you might also question a few of the sons of the Republc. Perhaps St. Patrick's Day represents only the sending of funny cards, and other public displays of Irish affections to you, but to others of us, it is the continuance of a spirit of freedom, a spirit filled with joy, love, sorrow, and no doubt, melancholy. Please consider, Tom, just what the Irish have endured and compare the spirit of the people to that which they have endured through history. I'm not being disparaging; only in this do I hope to pass to you some measure of what I feel in my heart every seventeenth day cf March. Bless you, Tom, and I hope there is a good Irishman beside you next St. Pat's Day. Patrick Allen Lawrence sophomore Equality in Action Editor: On the Daily Kanson's front page Monday the headline read as follows, "Murphy Slams Greeks' Bias'... I don't believe that he slammed hard enough and I would like to do a little on my own. Chancellor Murphy continued by saying that, "racial and religious clauses in national charters are inexcusable," and then followed this statement up by saying, "each sorority or fraternity should be able to decide who can be a member of that living group." Oh, yes! They certainly should be able to decide. This is their God-given right and they should be very proud of themselves. Why should I deny them the right of protection from "outsiders"? Why should I worry about something that is no business of mine? Why? Because I am an American who believes in equality, not only in word, but in action! I might change the famous statement by Voltaire and say, "I do not agree with these words in your charter, and I will defend to the death the common feelings of all men, regardless of racial or religious background." Would you put yourselves in the same category as the Ku Klux Klan? "Of course not," would be the answer, but you are doing basically just what they are. They fight with a sword and you with a word. You talk about brotherhood, sorority, and fraternity, but have little knowledge of the true meaning. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER TERRIBLE! TERRIBLE! 101 Painting A man is sitting on a table and painting. He has paint splattered around him. BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! CERTIFIED Why do you insist on living with your "own kind?" Why must you have this false security that comes with "agreement?" I would like to impress upon you, the great opportunity that you are missing by limiting your associations to those you look and think just like you, for what better way is there to understand "all people" than to live with them. Let's get on the ball and practice what we preach. I said to a few fraternity friends of mine, "It's a shame that something can't be done to rid the charters of this kind of garbage," and the answer was always the same, "Jim, I don't agree with the racial or religious clauses either, but if we fight it we may lose our national charter." Why not change the entire situation, by changing the national charter. When it comes time to send a representative to the national convention, have him go and speak out against this clause, (make sure he can dodge rocks), but let them know that you believe in the rights for which your forefathers died. The elimination of these simple un-American phrases from your charter could do more for mankind and world peace than all the preaching about "What brotherhood means to me." Jim McMullan Long Beach, N. Y., senior Mamie Eisenhower has lost five pounds. We suspect that since the chemise is going out of style she thought she'd better slim down in order to get the "Best Dressed Woman in America" title again. the took world Allen - Lenn↑z WAD By James F. Scott RICHARD CRASHAW: A STUDY IN BAROQUE SENSIBILITY. Austin Warren (Ann Arbor Press, 1957). $1.35. The appearance of Austin Warren's "Richard Crashaw: A Study in Baroque Sensibility" adds another important title to the list of republished Ann Arbor paperbacks already including such definitive pieces of literary scholarship as Louis Bredvold's "The Intellectual Milieu of John Dryden" and G. B. Harrison's "Elizabethan Plays and Players." Regarded since its first publication in 1939 as the most balanced statement of Crashaw's poetic achievement, Warren's book represents a fine blend of historical background and artistic analysis which signifies sound and interesting literary judgment. Although by no means a polemical work, Warren's study does attempt to restore Crashaw to a respectable place among 17th Century English poets and to explain, if not excuse, some of the rhetorical and thematic eccentricities which for three centuries have prevented an enthusiastic reception of his poetry. Warren builds his case for Crashaw by relating him to the baroque tradition of Continental art and literature, then suggesting that the insensitivity of readers to Crashaw's verse has often been due to a failure on their part to understand the artist's purposes. Paradox, antithesis, and elaborate metaphorical conceits are natural to the rhetoric of a poet concerned with superimposing the spiritual upon the sensuous—the ambition of baroque art. Hence, argues Warren, Crashaw's unorthodox style is not necessarily a poetic defect. Warren's greatest talent lies in his ability to show the effect of religious and cultural environment upon Crashaw's poetry without ever slipping from aesthetics into sociology. While concerned always with Crashaw, the artist, Warren skillfully incorporates into his work a discussion of the Catholic Counter-Reformation which accounts for its influence upon both the theme and the style of Crashaw's verse. Warren maintains that Crashaw's spiritual movement toward Roman Catholicism parallels his growing distaste for the rigorous Puritan aesthetic which constricted his artistic development. Only in the baroque style recommended by Tridentine prescripts could Crashaw find artistic fulfillment. "Richard Crashaw" is a major critical statement not only because it reclaims from literary limbo a poet worthy of more honor than usually accorded him, but also because Warren brings to the study of this particular artist a knowledge of symbolism, versification, and the architectonics of poetry which provides exceptional insights into these more general literary matters. Worth Repeating $$ *** $$ I would say that in rocketry and space science they (the Russians) are doing enormously good work. It is awfully hard to say who is ahead, but they are certainly not behind them. They have a rocket with considerably more thrust than those we have. Quite frankly, I believe they could send a hydrogen bomb over here.—Fred L. Whipple, professor of astronomy at Harvard. The United States may be losing the race for scientific supremacy because Americans are more interested in prosperity than posterity.—L. Allen Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. $$ *** $$ I went to Harvard right after the war, when you had to go where you could get in.—Francis D. Fisher (in a political campaign statement as quoted by the Chicago Daily News.) --- Requiring all (high school) students to study advanced mathematics and foreign languages can only result in the lowering of standards in these courses-James B. Conant. ** Willie Hoppe was just a plain, practical, taciturn man who had learned every nuance of an advanced form of a royal old way of killing time.—John Lardner. . . . To the extent that Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and others become Cadillac images, we cease to serve the nation in a most important way—John U. Monro. Only the football team and the President work on Saturday. Dean DeVane. Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Faxline 275, btw. 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 'Chicken Machine' Answer To Basket Weaving Course Automation and electronic computers have invaded the realm of manual arts at KU. Rumors that the engineering manufacturing processes class was the engineer's answer to "basket weaving" led to the discovery of one machine that operates on the principle of a chicken (if chickens can be said to have principles), and another that thinks faster than engineering students—no mean trick Page 3 Howard Rust, instructor of the class, explained that technical advances of scientists have forced the department to initiate new courses to keep abreast of the times. "We have new types of materials to process and evaluate. You can't be happy with present processes. You have to keep developing to keep up with scientific advances," he said. But we found no snap course. Mr. Rust said that is the reason the school has initiated a course in automation. Several pieces of heavy industrial equipment have been made fully automatic and are used as training aids for automation students. Among the machinery is an automatic screw machine, an elec- on the latte that operates like a chicken, material is fed in one end, and a finished product, like an egg, rolls out the other. The process is completely automatic, requiring no operator. tronic tracer milling machine, and two automatic lathes. The course in automation was offered last semester and will be offered again next fall. The second new course, not yet on the curriculum, is in manufacturing analysis. "Automation is nothing more than applying the principles of electronics, pneumatics, hydraulics, and mechanics, to the operation and control of machine tools." In answer to the question "what is automation?" Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes, said; Mr. Rust explained that "just as much science is needed in manufacturing as in any other field. Metalurgy, physics, chemistry, mathematics — the manufacturer needs them all." b. v n y - r d. r r r r, s In some phases of manufacturing it would take an engineer many hours to compute certain problems, he added. Thursday, March 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan machine that thinks faster than an engineer. The machine, a Carboloy machinability computer, can instantly solve problems to determine tool life, production rates and costs, and tool efficiency. The computer is about the size of a large suitcase, or smaller than most engineers. The outcome of this need is "Developing paper into hardware. The engineer has to know what materials and tools he has to work with. Teaching him this is our job." When asked the exact function of engineering manufacturing processes, Mr. Rust said; "If this is "basket weaving," it is the most technical and thorough "pud" course on the campus. The fourth in the series of Darwin-Linnaeus lectures will be given at 7:30 tonight in Bailey Auditorium Dr. Keck of NSF to Give Dr. David D. Keck of the National Science Foundation will speak on "Recent Advances in Systematic Botany." Dr. Whittington said some college instructors are not interested or fail to notice the behavioral changes of a student. However, some instructors do direct the student to professional guidance, he said. Emotional Trouble Seen Causing Many Drops Forty-six Adirondack Mountain peaks are more than 4,000 feet high. The director of psychiatry at Watkins Hospital says about one-third of the students that drop school each year probably have emotional problems. Dr. H. G. Whittington, instructor of social work and psychiatry, said there was no valid way of determining this, however. He expects more cases this year because the student body is larger. "A student's mental capacity cannot be blamed for low grades. The students we have received have been scholastically above average." "Of the 250 patients the psychiatric clinic received last year, 5 percent were referred to us by deans and 3 percent by faculty members," Dr. Whittington said. "Some students have academic trouble because of their failure before college—failures in independence, social adjustments and sexual judgments," he said. He continued: Expanded facilities will also accommodate more patients, he said. Most patients receive one to five hours of attention, he said, and most of their problems are acute. "Of the problems students have pertaining to grades, I think the biggest is the failure to study," Dr. Whittington said. "Social demands are frequently hindrances to the student's scholastic achievements," he said. HATFIELD England — (UPI) Undergraduates of the Hattfield Technical College breathlessly claimed a world record today—19 of them jammed into a telephone booth. They thus thumbed their noses at London's University College which last Monday set the previous mark of 18. A total of 2,732 members of the University of Kansas Alumni Assn. are paid-up life members. Alumni Assn. Life Member List Swells A U. C. undergraduate commented today: "They must grow them damned small at Hatfield." Hatfielders Hold a British Jam Session GET MORE MILEAGE and KNOCK-FREE POWER - New Economy! * New Power! - New Zip! Another 1,428 members are making installment payments toward the life membership goal, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association. from Texaco Sky Chief at Ten years ago there were 690 fullpaid life members and 139 others making installment payments. HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Miss. Universal military training in Russia turns out about 700,000 trained reservoirs annually for two years of active duty. 2nd Big Week! Guinness 'The S. Cold drinks and music at old prices 2nd Big Week! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness 'The Horse's Mouth' From the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENEE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN Screenplay by ALEC GUINNESS • Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN • A Knightsbridge Production TECHNICOLOR® IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL ROCKHILL Art Theatre SHAMROCK Forest at 46th, ..Va.1-7029 Kansas City, Mo. Dancing Student Discount Old Silver Wheel Highway No. 10 Bypass -DeSoto, Kansas—1/2 Mile West off Highway 10 Shows: 7 & 9 Free Refreshments (Old Silver Wheel) ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE AND THE NEW YORKER INN clew to the very new BURNT IVORY cordovas BY TAYLOR OF MAINE Style N. 209 Burnt Ivory Cordovas are becoming contemporary classics. The magnificent tannage is hand-burnished to a deep-toned ivory glow. The new square front look expresses a definite university trend. Hand-shaping by master shoemakers accentuates the custom character. Drop in and learn how new and smartly different shoes can be. Style No. 230 $16.95 Style No. 240 $15.95 so unmistakably taylor made MEN'S WEAR Exclusively in Lawrence at 1420 Crescent Rd. H the university shop Al Hack Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19. 1959 Religious Events Set for Weekend United Student Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church for a panel discussion on "What Is Worship?" Members of the worship committee will constitute the panel. Congregational students will study A noted architect told a group of his colleagues last night that their profession will grow in importance as time passes. Architects Hear Clauss Speech Dr. Alfred Claus, of Bellante & Clauss, a Philadelphia architectural firm with offices throughout the country, spoke to a meeting of architects in the Kansas Union. "A new world is in the making and architects are the ones who are giving it shape," he said. He stressed two danger points for present-day architects. "Architects are tending to too much specialization. Hospital design is an example of this. Today's hospitals are mere copies of those designed a few years ago. "Secondly, architects end up working in clichés. Too many of the accomplished architects are attempting to keep young men from advancing. We must have new blood to survive," he said. He said architects have been successful in designing office buildings, hospitals, and similar structures, but now need to turn their attention toward personal housing problems "In housing, you deal with many likes and dislikes. This type of architecture dates back the farthest and is coming more and more to the foreground." He concluded with several color slides of modern architecture. He named the United Nations building and the Lever Brothers building in New York City as the best examples of modern design. the book "The Bible, the Church and the Student Christian Movement" at a meeting at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The room number will be posted on the Kansas Union bulletin board. As a special observance of Palm Sunday, the Methodist Student Fellowship will observe "The Meal in the Upper Room" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Lenten meditations will be 7:30- 7:45 a.m. Monday through Wednesday in the center's chapel. Sunday Evening Fellowship will be at 5:30 p.m. Dr. William F. Albright, professor emeritus of Semitic Languages at Johns Hopkins University, will talk on "Jesus and His Environment." Coffee hour for Methodist students will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Edwin F. Price, director of the foundation, will speak on "That Cross Creative." United Presbyterian students will have a Faith and Life Seminar at 8:45 a.m. Sunday to continue study on the book of Isaiah. Presbyterian students at the Lenten Bible Study at noon Tuesday will discuss "A Man's Foes Will Be Those of His Own Household." The main topic for the Lenten Bible Study Wednesday noon will be "On Goes the Gospel." Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, will elect new members and hold a business meeting at 7:30 tonight in 301 Lindley. Geological Fraternity Will Elect Members The members will also select the two members who have contributed the most for the fraternity in the past year. The two will receive $30 book certificates. The Incas preserved food by freezing and drying. They also rotated crops. The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151 Pershing Rifles Name Brass, New Members MADE IN FRANCE Fashion Frames in Blue,Pink, White, Black,Silver and Gold I Price: $3.00 to $7.00 "Riviera" Sunglasses (Wonderful Pledge Gift) The Pershing Rifles have initiated 14 new members and elected officers for the coming year. Company commander for next year is Cadet Lt. Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. The new executive officer is Robert Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Other officers elected were: The annual Regimental Assembly will be held at Kansas State College April 3 and 4. Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, is the company's honorary commander and will be a candidate for honorary cadet colonel at the assembly. Personnel officer, Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; public information officer, Kenneth Brown, Herington sophomore; training and operations officer, George Cartille, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; supply officer, Marvin McDougal, Fontana sophomore. land Park senior; Ernest Pearce, Derby freshman; Cecil Post, Marion freshman; Robert Wolfe, Bartesville, Okla., freshman; Lloyd Ericsson, Lawrence sophomore. Pledges initiated at the meeting were; Harold Roghler, Wichita; James Shaw, Wichita; Roy Deem, Joplin, Mo.; Loyd Willson, Iola. All are freshmen. Stuart Lovelace, Kansas City, m. freshman; Jerry Oles, Over- Robert Aufdemberg, Leavenworth; James Crocker, Joplin, Mo.; Julius Johnson, Leavenworth; Philip Levin, Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen. Un-Holiday Greetings Campus WEST 1420 Crescent Road Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad CHICAGO — (UPI) — Patrolman Donald Costigan had a holiday ticketing motorists named Holly, Easter and Christmas. 700 Maine TURNERS The Quality Store Richnut Sandwich Spread or Salad Dressing . . . . Qt. 33c Holly Sugar . . . . 5 Lbs. 45c Large Grade A Eggs Dozen 43c Old Fashioned Country Cured While They Last Hams, 8 to 12 Lbs. . . . Lb. 49c SUNSHINE SPECIAL 1 lb. Crispy Crackers 1 pkg. Hydrox Cookies 1 pkg. Hi Hos 1 lb. Graham Crackers Save 15% All for 98c Next to the ground nothing feels better than soft French suede Gay-wings in natural English crepe soles. Bone Pigskin - Green Pigskin AAAA to B to 10 $9.95 Angel Cake ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS 837 Massachusetts 51 Parcel Post Play KU Bridge Players Enter Mail Match The annual battle of the collegiate bridge champions is taking place this week. Last night at the Kansas Union, the KU entry in the tournament matched wits (by mail) with the nation's other collegiate teams through the medium of pre-dealt hands set up by a Chicago bridge expert. An excellent example of the type of hands played is the following: North S Ax H xx D xxxxx C QJxxx West East S 9xxx S KQJ10xx H 9xxx H Jx D AJx D 10x C 10x C AK South S void H AKQ10x D KQxx C xxxxx The recommended bidding sequence is: N E S W Pass 1S double 2S 3C 4S ? South now should bid 5 clubs, which will go down one—a net loss of 50 points, but preventing East-West from making an almost sure game. If South elects to pass 4 spades, the normal play is for South to lead three rounds of hearts, East trumping the third. East then knocks out the ace of spades. If North merely exits, as with a club, East should cash all his trumps, squeezing South in the red suits at trick 11 to make his contract. Since North has no protection in the red suits, he should protect his partner when on lead by breaking up Ketzel and Gottlieb To Speak on Berlin Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics, will speak at the Current Events Forum, 4 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union south lounge. The subject under discussion will be "Berlin: Should We Back Down or Draw the Line?" The Inca empire of South America had a population of about five million. Daily Kansan Advertising Regulations The following Rules and Regulations shall apply to BOTH classified and display advertising unless so stated. 1. The publisher through the business manager, office manager, classified advertising manager, advertising manager, and/or national advertising manager reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertising copy which does not conform to its regulations. 2. The publisher reserves the right to determine the correct classification of an advertisement. No misclassifications are allowed. 3. In the event of errors, the publisher's liability will be limited to a rerun or correction of the space equal to that occupied by the original advertisement or that portion wherein the error occurred. 4. No abbreviation is permitted in the key words of a set-solide advertisement. 5. Credit for errors will be allowed for the first insertion only. 6. Claims for allowances for errors must be made within 15 days from the date of publication. 7. All student or student organization advertising shall be "cash-in-advance" of publication. 8. No alcoholic beverage advertising, either openly stated, implied by picture, drawing, or code, shall be accepted. 9. No "joke" advertising shall be accepted. A man writing a letter. the squeeze—leading the ace of trump and returning a diamond. (North should realize the only hope of setting the contract lies in South holding the KQ of diamonds. Otherwise, East will have two or three diamond tricks, plus six known spade tricks and the ace of clubs.) A more interesting bidding sequence, which would have prevented North-South from interfering with East-West's game would have been: | N | E | S | W | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pass | 2C (forcing) | Fass | 2H (1 ace) | | Pass | 2S (forcing) | Fass | 2NT (no king) | | Pass | 4S (shutoff) | Fass | rass | Pass 4S (shutoff) $r$ass $x$ass Pass However, only the Goren system is allowed in college bridge circles. C. E. Cornell PROTECT YOUR MONEY $ WITH With a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account, you have positive protection against alterations because of the exclusively designed safety paper used. ThriftiCheck - Your name printed on every check - free JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET — WITH THRIFTICHECK Radio Programs KUOK - Any amount opens your account - Keep any amount in your account - No charge for deposits. Tonight ALL FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A CHECK - Attractive, colorful checkbook cover Available in this area only at 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time, "South Pacific" 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 Channel 100 Weather dial of Corbin North Grace Pearson, Douthart, Carruth O'Leary, and Joseph R. Pearson halls DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK Page 5 900 Mass. VI 3-7474 KANU Tonight ThriftiCheck Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata in B-Flat Major for Violin and Harpsichord" by Mozart 7:00 Concert Hall 7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Piano Quartet" by Martinu 7:55 News 8:00 University of the Air: This Week in Kansas Legislature 8:25 University of the Air: Asian Institute Lectures: Problems of Democracy in India 9:25 News 9:30 Everybody's Classics 10:00 A Little Night Music: "Suite in E Major for String Orchestra," Foote 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU. 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the radio voice of KU, 81.45 MC Thursday, March 19. 1959 University Daily Kansan Get Your Tickets! for the Greek Week Dance with the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra $2.50 Per Couple Tickets on Sale at the Information Booth and Kansas Union. Hurry! It's This Saturday, 9-12 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom O ПРΣ ТТ ФХ Ω УАВ Γ ΔΕ Ζ When You're In Doubt, Try. It Out—Kansan Classified Section PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! SHOP PENNEY'S BIG NEW SHOE DEPT. 830 MASS. Your new Empire and classic patents! 695 to 895 What smart copies of spring's most exciting shoes for Easter. Penney's patents polished to a mirror, reflect new empire, chanel to classic shapes. All made to Penney's specifications for fit and longer wear. All Extras, pellon insoles, long-wear soles, metal clicker lifts cost you no more. 695 to 895 What smart copies of spring's most exciting shoes for Easter. Penney's patents polished to a mirror, reflect new empire, chanel to classic shapes. All made to Penney's specifications for fit and longer wear. All Extras, pellon insoles, long-wear soles, metal clicker lifts cost you no more. Open 'Til 8:30 Tonight I SHOP PENNEY'S... You'll live better, you'll save! Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan SPORTS IM Team to Compete In Volleyball Tourney The third annual Jayhawk Open volleyball tournament to be held in Robinson gym and annex all day Saturday will feature a group of intramural players competing with some of the most powerful volleyball teams in four states. The team, which was formed less than a week ago, is known as the University of Kansas "Blue" team, to differentiate from the "Red" first team and the "White" second team. Squad members Gary Thompson, Chuck Foster, Larry Schwartz, Jim Husser, Don McNichols, Pete Abbott, Dick Lee, Dave Edgell, and Dick Dobbin have had two practices and expect to have only one more before trying the big time. The "Blues" will be playing in the "Mount Oread" half of the tournament in the afternoon, after competing against stronger teams in the morning. The high point of their day will be the game with Oklahoma University at about 4:00 p.m. Playing manager Jim Husser has not settled on his line-up yet, but McNichols, Abbott, Thompson, Lee, Edgell, and Husser have been working as a unit with Foster and Schwartz alternating as spikers and Dobbin and Schwartz spelling the setmen. KU Volleyball Team Ready Carrying a losing record into its own tournament, the University of Kansas volleyball team will have to show a lot of improvement to repeat its second place finish of last year. Entries in the third annual Jayahawk Open Tournament to be held in Robinson Gym this Saturday include the YMCA teams from Wichita, Omaha, Topeka, Lincoln, and Kansas City, Kan., all of whom have finished ahead of Kansas in tournments this year. However, the Jayhawks will be at full strength for the first time and the home court advantage may help pull them up. High point of the season so far for the Jayhawks was a third place finish in the strong Southwest Open tournament at Oklahoma City six weeks ago. Playing tough, alert volleyball, Kansas downed good teams from Wichita Falls, Tex., and Dallas while losing only to an outstanding team from Fort Worth. Coach Kevin Jones plans to start a line-up of Russell, Hougland, Afl Americas Dick Laptad and Glen Buell, setman Bill Henson, and spiker Bruce Wells. Wells, a newcomer and the tallest man on the squad at 6'5", is just beginning to come into his if. He and Buell can put the ball down, Kansas may finish high in the tourney. Commenting on his squad, Coach Jones said: "So far this season we have entered four tournaments and we have only played in one. In the others we stood around and watched THE BUNNY BOOK Headin' Home, Doc? Well, don't lay an egg and have car trouble on the way! Stop in and we'll get you off to a good start quick as a bunny. - Milemaster Gasolene - Lubrication - Koolmotor Oil - Car Wash CENTS AND, WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND SAFE EASTER VACATION - Flats Fixed - Batteries Recharged CITIES SERVICE FRITZ COMPANY 8th and New Hampshire—Downtown, Near Everything Phone VI 3-4321 the other teams. If the players want to, they can finish second Saturday, and might even give Wichita a battle for first." He went on: "If one of our men decides to loaf, he can pull the whole team down to sixth or seventh place in the tournament. Bob Cooksey, our only substitute, has been playing too short a time to help us keep hustling, although he may reach the top by the end of the season." CITIES SERVICE TAXI 24 Hr. Service 24 Hour Service! Now Offered by YELLOW CAB CO. Dial VI 3-6333 For fast, efficient 'round the clock taxi service & package delivery. YELLOW CAB 304 West 6th Sterling is for now ...and for you! see our newest... Rose Elegance STERLING An enchanting pattern in sculptured sterling, framing a single deeply carved rose in a cameo setting. This is lasting beauty in lovely Sterling ...a treasure to own, to use, to love. 4-Piece Basic Setting LUNT $27.75 Fed. Tax Incl. Gustafson 809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler VI 3-5432 Rose Elegance STERLING Sterling is for now ...and for you! see our newest... Rose Elegance STERLING An enchanting pattern in sculptured sterling, framing a single deeply carved rose in a cameo setting. This is lasting beauty in lovely Sterling ...a treasure to own, to use, to love. 4-Piece Basic Setting LUNT $27.75 Fed. Tax Incl. Gustafson Gustafson Page 7 UPI Selects Small College All Americas NEW YCRK — (UPI) The 1959 United Press International small college All America basketball team; First Team Second Team Dick Barnett, Tennessee State senior; Ed Smallwood, Evansville (Ind.). junior; Paul Wilcox, Davis and Elkins (W. Va.), junior; Jackie Moreland, Louisiana Tech, sophomore; Chuck Curtis, Pacific Lutheran (Wash.). senior. Hugh Ahlering, Evansville; Mel Peterson, Wheaton (Ill.); Jack Israel. Southwest (Mo.) State; Kelly Coleman, Kentucky Wesleyvin; Tony Nicodemo, St. Michael's (Vt). Third Team Joe Cotton, North Carolina A&T; Leo Hill, Los Angeles State; Paul Benes, Hope (Mich.); Deanis Boone, Regis (Colo); Jim Hooper, Grambling (La.). Tourney Teams Advance HUTCHNSON — (UPI) — Favored Weber of Ogden, Utah, takes its campaign for its first championship into the second round of the National Basketball Tournament tonight against Pratt, Kan. Day games today have Alfred Tech of New York against Independence, Kan., at noon; Lindley-Wilson of Columbia, Ky., vs. Mesa of Grand Junction, Colo., at 1:45 p.m., and Paris of Texas against Chipola of Florida at 3:30 p.m. Webe grabbed its first round victory easily yesterday, leading all the way to defeat Lindsey-Wilson, 72-63. Bethany Lutheran of Mankato, Minn., capped last night's activities with an 82-79 victory over Chipola of Florida. Bradley, St. John's Favored in NIT NEW YORK—(UPI)—Bradley and St. John's of New York are favored to whip dark-horse challengers New York University and Providence tonight and set up a west vs. east final in the upset-filled National Invitational Basketball Tournament. Bradley, the top-seeded team in the tournament, is favored by five points over N.Y.U. while St. John's is a six-point choice to end Providence's dream of going from no- Davey Moore Wins in 13th LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Triumphant Davey Moore, the world's featherweight crown perched on his head, today received the plaudits of the fight world for his 13th round knockout victory over Hogan Kid Bassey of Nigeria last night in a bruising title bout. In one round, the sixth, the former National Amateur Bantamweight Champion turned the tide of battle as he sent the champion reeling into the ropes with a wild flurry of blows that left Bassey dazed and an easy target. The Springfield, Ohio, challenger followed up his advantage in the next round to cut up the champion even more. He then piled up a big margin of points through the 13th round when Bassey's manager, George Biddles, stopped the fight because the champion could not see from the blood flowing into his eyes. Thursday, March 19, 1950 University Daily Kansan Moore weighed $125^{\frac{1}{2}}$ and Bassey 125 for the bout. The crowd of 10,000 in Olympic Stadium gave both fighters a tremendous ovation when they left the ring after their nationally-televised bout. BEST BANK hind are Sellars, 490; Kappa Kapa- gamma Gamma, 484, and Jayettes 484. Wherever you see active students You're sure to see Champions SHOCKPROOF ARCH CUSHION HEEL TO THE CUSHIONED INSIDE CUSHIONED SHOCKPROOF HEEL Men's, $4.95 Women's, $4.50 This label identifies the Shoe of Champions Arensberg's Shoes 819 Mass. These points include basketball, tennis singles, badminton singles, golf, swimming, badminton doubles, table tennis and volleyball. Intramurals left this year to be played are softball, golf (spring), and tennis doubles. You're sut Champion SHOCKPROOF AICH CUSHION HEEL TO THE CUSHIONED INSIBLE CUSHIONED SHOCKPROOF HEEL Men's, $4.95 Women us Keds® Should N.Y.U. and St. John's win, the first all-New York City final in the tournament's 22-year history will be set up. The closest thing to an all-city final occurred in 1953 when St. John's won the title by beating Seton Hall of South Orange, N.J. where in the original 12-team field to the championship. This spring the team with the most intramural points for all intramural sports will receive a trophy at the Women's Recreation Association banquet. Sell it with a Kenyon Classified Ad The Tri-Delts with 542 points are leading with total intramural points for the year. Other teams close be- Tri Delts Are Winners Linda McKinney, Sellards, won the women's individual table tennis championship by defeating Linda Browning, Delta Delta Delta. The team champion was Delta Delta Delta. Runners-up to the Tri-Delts in total points were Cellarus, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi. CIGARETTES "...and two cartons of Camels for our leader!" More people drop in for Camels than any other cigarette on earth. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. CAMEL TRENDING DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL Put fads and fancy stuff in the past . . . R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N C Have a real cigarette- have a CAMEL HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER "JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM THE CAMPUS" 9th & Iowa 150-Car Free Parking RANEY HILLCREST DRUG Cosmetics - Luncheonette - Prescriptions "The Area's Most Modern Store" HILLCREST BARBER SHOP for haircuts with that "Professional Touch" THE LAUNDROMAT - No Attendant - Coin-Metered - Open 24 hours a day,7 days a week ku KU JAYHAWK CLEANERS & LAUNDRY KU JAYHAWK CLEANERS & LAUNDRY We Pick Up & Deliver 10% Off Cash & Carry Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19. 1950 Spring Is Just Around the Corner THE CHRYSLER CAR COMPANY Get Your Car Ready Now - Tire Inspection - Oil Change - Brake Service - Radiator Service - Lubrication - Wash & Wax Be ready for spring when it comes. The best way to get ready is to have your car serviced by one of these experts. See him now - let him perform the Spring Change-Over for your car. Barney's Service 900 Iowa "Complete Line of Mobil Products" Art Kerby Mobil Service Broyles Texaco Service 6th & Florida "We Do Tune-ups" 9th & Kentucky "Alemite Wheel Balancing" 827 Vermont Motor In Collins DX Service 6th & Michigan "Wheel Balance & Tune Ups" Mel Franz Conoco 9th & New Hampshire "Tubeless Tire Repair & Wheel Balancing" Potters 66 6th & Michigan Jim's Super Service 1306 West 6th Chow and Sack Time Divide Student Loyalty Page 9 To eat or sleep; that is the question facing KU students each morning as breakfast time dawns again. Whether 'tis nobler to suffer the ravages of hunger for the remainder of the morning or to lose the extra shuteye poses a problem to many. A survey of the matutinal habits of students reveals that although corn flakes and oatmeal are foreign words to a few, the majority do eat the morning meal. For example, about two fraternities report an 80 per cent turnout for breakfast Monday through Friday. The men's scholarship halls and dorms house early risers also, as they report a 75 per cent total of breakfasters. The weaker sex boasts a less impressive record. The lure of slumber keeps half the members of two sororites snugly in bed come breakfast time. Eager freshman women turn out to grab a glass of orange juice and get an early start on the day's activities. Lest one be drawing conclusions about the more lethargic sex, consider this fact. Men and women alike succumb to the temptation of sleep on Saturday and Sunday mornings. All living groups reported a sharp decline in breakfast eaters on the weekend. Here are comments of a few: What do individual students think about breakfast? comments or a few: Jane Murphey Kansas City, Mo. freshman — "I can't eat breakfast because I like to pad too much. I always have the intention of getting up, but somehow never make it." J. P. Feighner. Wellsville senior — "Yes, I always eat breakfast. I think everyone needs it." Patsy Ringo, Parsons junior — "like to eat breakfast. If I don't, I can't work the rest of the day." John Falletta, Arma freshman — "Yes, I eat breakfast, but I think I might enjoy it more if someone would dream up some new kind of foods." Jim Linenberger, Hays junior — "Yes, but it always consists of liquids — juice, milk, water or coffee." Nancy Rundio, Lee's Summit, Mo, junior — "I eat it sometimes, when I have 8 o'clock classes, but the rest of the mornings I sleep." Louise Few, Lyons sophomore — "Well, most generally, but not on Saturday, 'cause I to like sleep then." Students who do get up for breakfast have the satisfaction of a contented stomach for the morning; for those who don't — well, there's always the basement of Strong! Freshmen Will Meet Sunday The freshman class will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union to plan activities for the rest of this year and review activities for next year. Stolen Time Causes Grief Someone has stolen three months of valuable time from a Topeka graduate student. Clarence Glenn will be unable to get his degree in June if an unknown car prowler does not return his research material for his master's thesis. He told police yesterday that a large envelope containing all the work he has done on his thesis for a Master of Social Work degree had been stolen from his car. "The material is of no use to anyone else, but to me it represents three months of research on the state aid-to-dependent-children program," he said. Glenn said that he would pay a reward to anyone who returned the material, and would ask no questions. 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 on publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. SUA Board Applications. Available at SUA office or Kansas Union business office. Deadline for applications is April 8. TODAY Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Ray Lambricht & Mr. R. A. Phillips, Arthur Andersen & Co., Public Accounting. Museum of Art Films. Rubens, 45 minutes. 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Christian Science campus organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstage um 5. Uhr in Raum 402 Fraser. Wird einen deutschen Quiz geben. Wir werden auch ueber einige Osterreichuebene spielen, wir auch singen und es wird Erfrischungen geben Alle sind herzlich eingeladen. Phi Delta Kappa, 6:00 p.m., 306A of the Union. Dinner, $1.50. Dr. Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, "The National Defense Education Act." American Society of Tool Engineers, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker, Ward O. Osborn, asst. plant manager, Balck, Sivalis & Bryson, KCMO "Surface Finishes & Tolerances." Election of officers. Refreshments. Sigma Xi, Balley Auditorium, 7:40 p.m. Fourth Darwin-Linneau Lecture. D, N Keck, National Science Foundation, Recent Advances in Systematic Botany. Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "The Great God Brown." Museum of Art film. "Rubens." 45 minutes. 7:30 and 9 p.m. Christian Science Campus Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Lobby of Union for rides to a member's house for meeting KuKu Club 7 p.m., Pine Room, Union Studios and legislations regional chairmen 7 p.,union 8 TOMORROW Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong. Mr. Ray Lambricht and Mr. R. A. Philips, Arthur Andersen & Co., Public Accounting. Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Communion, m. 10:30, breakfast following. Call us at (212) 874-8890. Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St john's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7:45 a.m. Miss. Bible study, discussion, refreshments. International Club, 7:30:11:45 p.m. Room 306. Union, TGIF Party, go hobo, bring hats, dancing, refreshments and games. I Almost Forgot... FILM AND FLASHBULBS! And This Is University Daily Kansan PICTURE-TAKING SEASON - Pledging - Chariot Races - Greek Week Dance - Palm Sunday THE EVENTS THIS SEASON WILL BE WITH YOU NEXT EASTER IF YOU TAKE A PHOTOGRAPH! - Easter If you're a Smart Bunny, you'll follow me in the Easter Parade to the VI 3-9471 CAMERA CENTER 1015 Massachusetts FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Bill Olin Next to Varsity Theater Two Scholarships Renewed panies have been renewed for the School of Engineering and Architecture for 1959-60. The Universal Oil Products Company, Des Plains, Ill., will provide $1.000. One half will be a scholarship for one or two seniors in chem- Scholarships from two oil comical engineering. The remaining $500 will be used for professional activities. He that marries for money, earns it. PAT READ INDIAN TRADER 445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306 Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment 813 Mass. McCoy's Only $12.95 Only $12.95 life's VI 3-2091 Patent has that wonderful "go-with everything" flair that makes it a must in your spring wardrobe. Here's a pump that will set off your daytime cottons or your evening silks with perfect ease. Just one of our new spring array from... Black Patent or White Calf lifestride There's nothing like patent! See our collection of matching patent purses. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19, 1959 Campus Groups Perk Up After Tests Phi Kappa Tau Ben Langel, Salina freshman, has been named honor initiate of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Compton Reeves, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, has been named outstanding pledge. Other initiates are John Mallogy, Hutchinson; Frank Munden, Salina, and Jay Lamb, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors. Christian Jensen, Kansas City, Kan.; Arthur McGowan, Kansas City, Kan., and John Wherry, Olathe. All are freshmen. *** Douthart Hall "Downslip Drag," was the theme of an informal party held at Douthart Hall Saturday. Charles Oldfather Jr., professor of law, entertained with folk songs. Chaperones were Mrs. W. S Shaw, Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs Edna Ramage. --important part of a person's education. Alpha Kappa Lambda The members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity entertained more than 50 members of their alumni association at a barbecue dinner Saturday at the chapter house. Following dinner, the alumni and their hosts attended the NCAA tournament. Sellards Hall Janet Douthitt, Augusta junior, has been elected president of Sellards Hall for this semester. Other officers are Carol Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vicepresident; Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Elva Lundry, Arlington junior, treasurer. *** Donna Cullen, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, proctor; Montague Kay Epps, Fort Scott sophomore, social chairman; Sharon Tillman, Clay Center freshman, assistant social chairman; and Norma Hodgson, Lane junior, new student counselor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity had a dessert with Sigma Kappa sorority at the sorority's chapter house Thursday. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Anna McDorman and Mrs. H W. Jenkins. Delta Chi --important part of a person's education. Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of Fred King, Gary Stubbs and Kirk Bond, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Merrill Tarr, Paola. All are freshmen. KC Group Treated to Wit of American Authoress, Ilka Chase Ika Chase, author and actress, said Saturday at the Matrix Table in Kansas City that colleges are fine for men, and "coed colleges are dreamy for women." Miss Chase, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, spoke at the group's banquet, which is held annually. The event this year marked the 50th anniversary of the fraternity. Miss Chase agreed with Bernard Shaw that "youth is wasted on the young." Included in Miss Chase's talk were anecdotes and observations on woman's intuition, men's interests, and "youth for the aged." "I think one should be born old and grow younger with years," she said. "Think of it—a baby with the wisdom of a middle-aged person." "Travel is one thing that can never be taken from you. It has three parts—anticipation, performance, and memories," she said. She said if the heads of various countries would travel more, war would be abolished because of their added knowledge of places and people. Miss Chase praised travel as an Miss Chase said authors have freedom of movement. "I attended nine schools and was exnelled from one," she said. "I have heard that authors are funnier to look at than to read, and I guess I am a good example of this." she said. Miss Chase addressed what she termed a "top-drawer crowd" with a plea for male understanding. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, was seated at the speaker's table. EUROPE-RUSSIA SPECIAL TOUR FOR STUDENTS ONLY 72 DAYS FROM NEW YORK—ONLY $1,697 TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE This all-inclusive GRAND EUROPEAN RUSSIAN CIRCLE TOUR features all-expenses paid, visiting 13 countries: ENGLAND BELGIUM HOLLAND DENMARK SWEDEN FINLAND POLAND CZECHOSLOVAKIA EAST GERMANY WEST GERMANY LUXEMBOURG FRANCE Plus visiting the Soviet Union including: Leningrad — Novgorod — Kalinin — Moscow Mtensk — Kharkov — Zeleny Gai — Yalta — Sochi Black Sea Cruise — Zaporozhie — Kursk Smolensk — Minsk Conducted by Sam Anderson, Russian Instructor, Kansas University Depart June 28 flying TWA Trans World Airlines Return Sept. 7, Spending 70 exciting, full days abroad ASK TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER DESCRIBING DETAILED ITINERARY, GIVING FULL INFORMATION Corbin-North MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES. 1236 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas Phone: VIking 3-1211 Carol Drever, Marysville freshman, has been elected chairman of the Corbin-North social committee for the spring semester. --- Other members of the committee are Sue Patton, Independence, Mo.; Sue Simpson, Newton; Virginia Langston, Wichita; Susan Wolverton, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Kirk, Mission; Susan Baker, Holton. Alpha Kappa Lambda Jan Miner, Great Bend; Mary Ann Gibson, Salina; Janice Litteral, Kansas City, Mo.; Becky Myers, Salina, and Judy Clausen, Prairie Village. All are freshmen. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the initiation of 11 new members. Alan Latta and Tom Loewen, both Wichita freshmen, are honor initiates. Danny Crouse, Hutchinson freshman, was named outstanding pledge. Other initiates are Richard Kirsch, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Kinnell, Prairie Village; John Miller, Wichita; Jay Gibson, Prairie Village, and Ken Heist, Mission. All are freshmen. Robert Alderson, Mission and Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville, sophomores. Douthart Hall Douthart Hall held an informal party Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. W, S. Shaw, Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs. Edna Ramage. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., freshman, has been elected chairman of Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshman house council. Council officers are Sue Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., secretary; Sandra Edson, Bethany, Mo., treasurer; Sally Barhydt, Prairie Village, representative to the house managers committee. Other members of the council are Dot Hartbauer, Overland, Mo.; Helen Marie Hatton, Salina; Barbara Rhodes, Little River; Judy Appleton, Belleville, Ill.; Diane Devine, Topeka; Pat Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.; Susie Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., and Sarah Farmer, Pratt. Elected to the publicity committee are Gail Williams, Omaha, Neb.; Linda Fettig, Connervsville, Ind.; Jane Lalicker, Wichita; Nancy Mayer, Leawood, and Carol Young, Overland Park. Members of the house managers committee are Alice Pfortmiller, Russell; Sally Sponable, Paola; Cathy Myer, Iola; Barbara Moribe, Kapa Kauai, Hawaii, and Roberta Johnson, Joliet. Ill. Bonnie Besant, Kirkwood, Mo.; Connie Scott, Pittsburg; Carolyn Harrison, Altamont; Frances Fulletron, Kansas City, Mo., and Betsy O'Hara. Salina were elected to the social committee. Dorm chaplains are Roberts Hefner, Jamestown, N. Dak.; Nancy Stevenson, Topeka; Susan Lake, Other initiates are Dick Peil, Atchinson; John Stallwitz, Wichita; Larry Cipra, Emporia, and Brian Siebert, Wichita. All are freshmen. Gary Dike, Council Groves; Adrin Eley, Marysville, and Paul Doziier, Harrington, sophomores. Pratt, and Georgia Garrett, Norton, Sara Walker, Leavenworth; Jan Krehbiel, Wichita; Bonnie Eaton, Wichita; Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo., and Elizabeth Riedell, Salina were chosen for the scholarship committee. --- Bruce Burns, Olathe freshman, was honor initiate of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity which held its initiation ceremonies Saturday. Pi Kappa Alpha Also initiated was Brian Travis, junior, from De Moinos, Ia. VARSITY NOW SHOWINGI Alec Guinness in "The Horse's Mouth" Plus Cartoon, News Shows 7:00 & 9:00 THE MIGHTIEST HUMAN DRAMA EVER! The story of a man tested and tempered by the temptation of riches, power and the flesh...fighting his way upward in the most significant life a man ever lived! CECIL B. DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION The Ten Commandments CHARLTON YUL ANNE EDWARD G YVONNE DEBRA JOHN HESTON • BRYNNER • BAXTER • ROBINSON • DE CARLO • PAGET • DEREK SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWICKE • FOCH • SCOTT • ANDERSON • PRICE Written for the screen by ATNIAS MAGGNENZE • JESSE L LAARK JR • JACK GARRIS • FREDRIIC M. FRANK Based upon the HOLY SCRIPTURES and other sacred and mystical writings • Produced by Patton Publications, Inc. • A Paramount Picture SACRED BAY OF THE CROSS CECIL B. DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION One Showing In Evening At 7:30 • Adults $1.00, Kiddies Under 12 50c G GRANADA Starts Friday Hurry, Ends Tonite! "Rally Round The Flag, Boys," Paul Newman Thursday, March 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST SEVEN IRON, Spaulding, Robert Jones Left in the vicinity of the intramural field. Reward offered. Call David Mill at VI 3-7102. 3-23 FOR RENT KEY CHAIN containing one car key two room keys, No. 112 & 113, two chem istry keys, and two or three others; last Friday Call Martin Wilcens at V3 8-1583 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, linen furnished. accept graduate students. Call VI- 7677. ARE YOU LOOKING for a better apartment? Two blocks from campus, two bedrooms, almost new. It has automatic washer, refrigerator freezing unit and dishwasher, otherwise available April 1. Call VI 3-7655 or KU 402 in the morning. TWO ROOM APARTMENT. completely furnished clean and comfortable, suitable for a single man, $35 a month; for couple, $40 a month; utilities paid. $17 Ohio. FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. Call VI 2-0346. 3-20 3-23 WANTED: Woman to share new, furnished two bedroom apartment. Located on edge of campus. Call VI 3-0533. 3-24 ROOM FOR BOY, available now. Two rooms available for summer session. Conferences. Maxwell at the Hawk's Nest during the day or call VI 3-4168 at 4:30 p.m. THREE ROOM APARTMENT, entire second floor, at 1339 Vermont. Unfurnished. Available March 25. Call VI 3-9479 before noon or after 5 p.m. 3-31 BUSINESS SERVICES WILL DO TYING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI at 7-894. 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 THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed W. 20th St., VI 3-7184, 18f W. 20th St., VI 3-7184, 18f NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence--our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Birds and animals, complete kits for pets. For all purposes, Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, heaters, and baths; sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H. J. Cosester, phone VI 3-8679. tf LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest instrumental dance Studio, 9f Missouri, ph. VI 3-6388. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 60 DAY EUROPEAN TRAVEL STUDY TOUR INCLUDES Airline Transportation 30 Days in Paris 40 Hour Course in Culture of Europe Today At Private Accredited University 30 Day Tour, 5 Different Iineraries, Including USSR Organized Weekends Send for free to no charge Freebite NOW only $1,175 PARIS-FRANCE-EUROPE ASSOCIATION FOR TRAVEL AND STUDY 10 East 49th Street, New York 17, M.Y. Please send me your free 16 page brochure. Name... Address... City...State. TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. 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. tf TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf PARIS-FRANCE-EUROPE ASSOCIATION DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS. Ola Smith. Ola Smith. 9411;丸美. Phi. VI 3-5263. PARIS-FRANCE-EUROPE ASSOCIATION FOR TRAVEL AND STUDY 10 East 49th Street, New York 17, M. Y. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, I 3-3428 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and hess. Fast, accurate service at regulars. Call VI 3-8568. tf EXPERIENCIED SECRETARY will type erm papers, theses, etc. in my home standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tf LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. instructor rates by professional masseur. Introduction rates available for limited time. VI - 3-132. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, theses, tests. & Reasonable rates. enrolment. enrollment. ention, accurate work. Cgi VI 3-1240. rds. John L. Glinka 1911 Tennessee. tf TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf WOULD LIKE to care for little girl around 4 year old, as a playmate for my little girl, either morning or full day. Call VI 3-6718. 3-23 TYPIST. Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8901, 1736 Tenn. ttt LAUNDRY washed and dried, 50 cents a load. We do all kinds of alterations West Side Laundry and Cleaners, 644 Arkansas 3-23 PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a personal student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124 RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 3-1971 Singe Sewing Center, 927 Mass. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts. IRONING wanted in my home Free pickup and delivery. Call VI 3-8154. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS wanted to New York City for spring vacation. Call Steve Hurst at VI 3-4863. 3-19 BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies giant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-1350. MISCELLANEOUS BLIND STUDENT NEEDS READER to help with thesis, preferably a graduate education compensation for the reader. Cable Eugene trader, VI 3-2316, between 5 and 7 p.m. HELP WANTED WANTED—TO RENT KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Call VI 2-0346. 3-20 WANTED: Teacher, graduate student wants to rent or sublet furnished apartment for summer session. Married, one roommate. Dan Hydie, one Sennett, Wichta 16, Dan Hye FOR SALE MODERN 30' MOBILE HOME, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition, $1,995. See to appreciate. Skylite Trailer Court, Ph. VI 3-7013. 3-20 PHONOGRAPH, table model. Columbia, three tone speaker, excellent condition. Call VI 3-7478 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 3-23 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. tt PORSCHE, 1954, metallic green coupe, near concourse condition. Extras include telefunken radio, ambul muffler, special houlstery, $1,700. See at 1653 Indiana from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. 3-19 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, double head, slightly loaded. $75. Call VI 3-7387. SIAMESE KITTEN, would make a wonderful Easter gift, eight weeks old, house broken, unusually nice marking. See at 910 Louisiana, first floor, anytime. 3-23 POST SLIDE RULE and leather excellent condition. Call VI 4-368. HOUSE, AND LOT, 1515 Meadow Lane, just west of the field house, lot size is 105x162 in Clarkson Grandview Place. Landscaped with a wealth of shade, fruit trees, shrubs and perennials. Two level bedrooms with a living floor contain two bedrooms with built in diners and a bath, kitchen with exhaust fan and disposal. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picnic room overlooking Wakarua valley, wait-to-wait service three-quarter ton air conditioner. Baliony, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large bedroom which is around level at rear of house. Large patio surrounded by flower garden. Basement of this room consists of a family room with gas log fireplace and cyclone protection feature, shop, laundry, half-bath and shower, three car carport, contemporary and custom design. Three-rack inch reinforced window and heavy reinforced concrete foundation and footing. Call VI 31782 for appointment. 3-20 Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER It's Easter Fashion Time ♥ Your Last Year's Wardrobe Can Look Like the Newest Fashions In the Easter Parade 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Just send your clothes for Palm Sunday, Easter Sunday and everyday to Lawrence Laundry...tender loving SANITONE care will daisy-freshen your clothes to sparkling-like newness. Difficult spots removed...immaculate pressing. Don't Forget: Your Greek Week dress will need cleaning...and your suit needs pressing...before the big weekend! Let us know and we'll do everything possible to meet your needs. Haven't had time to fix that seam yet and that button is still off? ...we'll fix it free! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS VI 3-3711 10th & New Hampshire VI 3-3711 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19, 1959 FESTIVAL DE TARANTO DE COSTA RICA TO THE VICTOR—Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and finalist in the Greek Week Queen contest, presents the Interfraternity Sing first-place trophy to Norman Shutler, Arkansas City senior, song leader of the winning Sigma Phi Epsilon group. English Proficiency Called Necessary Evil The English Proficiency Examination to be given at 2 p.m. Saturday is not something to look forward to for 490 students hoping to fulfill a graduation requirement. The examination, open only to those who have previously registered for it, will be given in 426 Lindley, 303 Bailey, and 124 Malott. Only junior and senior students who have met the English requirements for graduation may take the examination. Apparently most students are not making any preparation for the examination. Students expressed these feelings toward the examination: Frances Keith, Hiawatha junior, says the examination is one of the necessary evils of college life. "I wouldn't take it if there was any possible way to get out. I'm a little afraid of the examination since so many students failed to pass it in the fall. "At least I still have two more seminars left to take it in," she said Barbara Cukjati, Arma junior, says the examination is a waste of time for students and instructors. "If a person has not mastered the art of writing after studying English from grade school through two years of college, no amount of pressure or effort will develop this," she said. Judith Enna, Kansas City, Mo., junior: "I am concerned about the examination and realize the importance placed on it. Under the pressure of post-rush week and late mid-term tests however, I am finding it impossible to do any additional concrete studying for the examination." Suzan Spainhour, Greensburg junior, says she sees no way to prepare for the examination. "You either can write or you can't. I don't think the examination will be the most pleasant experience I've had." Nancy Kibler, Topeka junior: "I don't think the examination is a true sample of the student's actual writing ability. When a person writes a paper, he usually spends quite a bit of time on it. The examination only serves to see how clever and accurate you can be under extreme pressure." Wynne Luskow, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, says the examination is channeled toward the wrong group of students. "The engineering and business students will be using the English language in their work as much or more than students in some other majors. I think a redistribution of requirements might be a good idea," she said. ASC Passes Bill Providing IBM Voting in Elections The All Student Council last night passed the IBM elections bill in a series of short meetings in the Kansas Union. In other actions, the council unanimously approved on first reading an amendment to the constitution that would increase the voting membership of the council. The amendment will be submitted to a student body vote at the general election April 14 and 15. The bill providing for election by IBM voting is designed to eliminate ballot stuffing and to speed counting. An amendment to increase the voting membership of the council was submitted by James Disque, Lawrence senior and representative of the School of Pharmacy. It states: Greek Scholars Get Awards Tonight Sing Winners Named Alpha Phi sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities took first place trophies in the sixth annual Inter-fraternity Sing last night in the Kansas Union ballroom. In the next event for Greek Week, scholastic trophies will be awarded at the Greek Week scholarship dinner at 6 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Union. Trophies were awarded to Beta Theta Pi for second place and to Phi Gamma Delta for third. Among men's large ensembles Beta Theta Pi sang "Beta Sweetheart" and "Widerspruch." Phi Gamma Delta sang "Here's to Old Delta" and Franklyn C. Nelik, associate professor of English, will address the house presidents, scholarship chairmen, and honor initiates. Dean of Students L. C. Woodrufi will present the trophies. Alpha Tau Omega won first place in the small ensemble division with "Our Jewels" and "A Whale of a Tale." Alpha Phi won first place in the women's large ensemble division, singing "Out of the Night" and "Sweethearts." Sigma Phi Epsilon took the men's large ensemble trophy by singing "Blessed is the Man" and "Sweet-heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon." "Seeing Nellie Home." AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Alpha Omicron Pi placed second in the small ensemble division, singing "The AOPI Recipe Song" and "Lonesome Polecat." Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Other winners in the women's large ensemble division were Gamma Phi Beta, second place, and Pi Beta Phi, third place. Gamma Phi Beta sang "Neath the Crescent Moon" and "Ching-a-Ring Chan." Pi Beta piang "Wine Carnation" and "Many a New Day." He Proves Police Sit Down on Job TAIPEI, Formosa — (UPI)—Police last night went to a room occupied by Yang Yung-Wei to arrest him on charges of operating a fraudulent business. Yang politely asked the officers to sit down. When they did, he ran out of the room, locked the door and escaped. 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 摄影 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 FRIDAY ONLY Shrimp French Fries, Salad, Rolls, Butter SPECIAL PRICE Happy Hal's East 23rd St. VI 3-9753 "No school shall be represented unless there is a minimum total of 75 ballots cast by the students of that school in that general election, or that the total ballots cast by the students in that school shall equal or exceed 50 per cent of the total enrollment of that school in that general election, which ever is least." The bill is designed to allow the smaller schools of the University to gain voting memberships on the council. At the present time the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the School of Law have no voting members on the council. A school now must have 75 students voting in an election to gain a voting membership. If a school has 76 students enrolled and 74 of these vote the school would still have no voting membership. It's Wonderful, so 欢迎光临 Be sure to buy your gas and other car needs from Leonard's Standard 9th & Indiana I Do... Philomelia TRIJE MARIA MAYER $100. $300. Palomino TRU 417 BELIEVE diamonds worthy of the girl you love! No finer diamond rings anywhere . . . and protected forever by built-in Guardian Angels that keep each Columbia ring safe, centered and secure and secure. Columbia "TRU-FIT" WOLFSON'S JEWELERS 843 Mass. No Money Down—Year To Pay Hint of'Guidance' for Fowl Magazine By Robert Harwi A strong hint of administration guidance in publishing the new campus humor magazine, "The Fowl," has developed since the magazine made its appearance yesterday. "I put it out the way the administration wanted it put out." See page 2 for a review of "The Fowl." said Bill Barr, Dodge City sophomore and acting editor of the magazine. Barr said Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, suggested that "the magazine could not be related to previou- out campus humor magazines." "It was not to be vulgar or lewd and there could be only minor slams against the administration." Barr said. Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, submitted his resignation "for health and personal reasons" as editor of the magazine to the Publications Committee of the All Student Council a few days before distribution of the magazine. Jarvis denied any hint of censorship. Chariots, Dance Service Work End Greek Week Greek Week will end tomorrow with fraternity and sorority community projects, a chariot race, and the Greek Week dance at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Twenty-eight fraternities will participate in three community services under the direction of Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Two fraternities will do landscaping and paint the animal cages at the Charles Ise animal shelter on East 19th Street in Lawrence. Six fraternities will work at Potter Lake and build a spill-way at the south end. Twenty fraternities will clean up the area around Lone Star Lake. "The fraternities had planned to work at the 4-H fairgrounds, but the plans were changed at the last minute." Krebs said. Sororities Start Drive Sororities will conduct a drive in the morning in the Lawrence community for multiple sclerosis, a disease of the central nervous system. Sorority members will attend a movie in Fraser Theater at 9 a.m. and will start about 9:30 a.m. to conduct the drive. Areas have been mapped out for each group to cover, said Audrey Hansen. Leavenworth junior, chairman of the drive. Barr said he was called in as substitute editor and had only 48 hours to put the magazine together. "We are hoping to have full house participation, including the new pledge classes so we can reach our goal of $3,000." Miss Hansen said. Barr said the administration did not go over the magazine word for word, but it gave definite ideas on "what it was to be." She said that all money collected should be turned in to the dean of women's office. The Daily Kansan checked with the Hall Lithographing Co. in Topeka, printers of the magazine, and a spokesman for the company said Barr had told them "the magazine was censored by some (Continued on Page 12) The spokesman said the only changes that were made after the material was in the company's hands was inclusion of a half page advertisement for student government. officials of the University. They asked for some changes." L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said this morning: "The only recognition I took of it was that the students should comply with basic stipulations in putting it out. "These included a responsible financial set-up and assurance that a faculty adviser would help." Chancellor Murphy and Mr. Nichols were not available for comment this morning. Kenneth Merrill, instructor in business and faculty adviser, was out of town for the day. Howard Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and a member of the ASC Publications Committee said he knew of no censorship action. Opinion: Fowl Fair to Flop Student opinion is divided on the "Fowl," new campus humor magazine. In a Daily Kansan poll, students were asked their opinions of the new magazine: Stuart M. Lovelace, Kansas City, Mo., freshman: I think it's a fairly good magazine. Barbara J. Linn. Ness City sophomore: Some jokes were rather amusing. Bruce Bee, Mission freshman: I thought the magazine was a little trite. It's like every other humor magazine that's put out. David A. Cooley, Mission freshman: I liked Becky Beckmann's pictures. Rosa E. Lind, Lawrence sonho- more; I think it's pretty foul. I like the kind of type used. Even the dirty iokes aren't dirty. Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City sophomore: It isn't as well done as before. It doesn't look as if much time was spent on it. John W. Crabough, Kansas City, Kan., freshman: It's pretty fair, but nothing too terrific. Daily hansan Fridav. March 20, 1959 56th Year, No. 112 LAWRENCE. KANSAS "The faculty adviser may have made a few cuts, but that's all," Ellfeldt said. He said the issue of "Fowl" was "fairly good." "It met the specifications of the committee. It shouldn't arouse Council members to throw it out because of vulgarity," Elifeldt said. When asked if it were a magazine KU could be proud of, Elffeldt said he would rather see the next issue before commenting. Campus humor magazines have had a stormy history at KU. The most recent cases of magazines becoming extinct involved "Squat" and "The Sour Owl," a publication of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. "Squat," the official campus humor magazine last year, was quashed by the ASC because the context was not suitable for the campus. In 1956 the last issue of the Sour Owl was published, followed by apologies to the administration for the "personable individuals ridiculed and defamed" therein. The magazine was banned from the campus. Thedas, Betas Collect Trophies For High Grades Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity received trophies for the highest grade averages for last year at the Greek Week scholarship dinner last night. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, presented the awards. The president, honor initiate, and scholarship chairman of each Greek organization attended the dinner. Other awards were: Improvement 1957-58 over 1956-57; sorority, Alpha Omieron Pi; fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sorority pledge- Barbara Foley, Lewisence sophomore. Delta Gamma, Fraternity pledge class — Beta Theta Pl. Scholarships given by the Interfraternity Council were presented to Sonny Cobble, Winfield sophomore, and Gary Carrico, Beloit junior. The scholarship report for the fall semester of 1958 shows Pi Beta Phi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity had the highest grade point averages for Greek organizations. Their averages were 2.04 and 1.80, respectively. The all-university average was 1.37,the all-women average 1.58, and the all-men average 1.28. The all-sorority average was 1.71 and the all-fraternity average was 1.31. (Continued on Page 12.) Weather Generally poor weekend. Cloudy skies with rain tonight. Snow early tomorrow morning. Winds 30 to 50 miles. Temperatures tomorrow to range from 25 to 40 degrees. Law Students Honored Eleven law students received achievement awards at the annual Law School banquet last night. The Steward award is given yearly to the senior student demonstrating a capacity to excel in his profession. The Title award is given each spring to the Law School senior maintaining the highest scholastic record during his two years in the school. Donald L. Cordes, a January graduate of the school now practicing in Wichita, received the S. C. Steward Award and Lawyers Title Award. Each award amounts to $100. William Raine, Kahoka, Mo., received the William L. Burdick Award of $100. This award goes to the student making the best grades in his first year in the school. This was the first year the award was given. The Order of the Coif, the Law School Phi Beta Kappa, went to Donald Cordes, Manhattan; Thomas Hampston, Salina; Robert Howard, Emporia, and Thomas Krueger, Kansas City, Kan. Taking a second honor, Howard received the Underclass Writers Award. Donald Meeker, Leavenworth. and Thomas Krueger, Kansas City, Kan., honorable mention. Each year one law student is chosen an honorary member of the Kansas Bar Association. This year's award went to George B. Collins Wichita. Meeker also received the Stewart, Petefish and Postma Award as the outstanding student in the third semester of the law school. GALLOPING GREEKS — Three Theta Tau members, Loyd Terpening, Wichita freshman; James Glutz, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore, and Ronald Komatz, Parsons junior, warm up for the annual chariot races which will begin tomorrow at 2 p.m. Integration Measure Gains Tentative OK TOPEKA —(UFT)— The Kansas Senate gave tentative approval today to a measure making it a misdeanor to deny Negroes the right to stay in hotels or eat in restaurants in Kansas. The measure would allow persons to be fined up to $1,000 for denying any person, regardless of race, color, religion, or nationality, access to hotels, motels or restaurants or entertainment places licensed by cities. Education TV Bill Dead The committee recommended that the bill "not be passed," which normally means it is killed. TOPEKA — The Senate Ways and Means committee today killed a bill to set up an education television authority in Kansas. Asked if the committee objected to the $25,000 appropriation the bill carried. Sen. August W. Lauterbach (R-Colby), chairman, said: "The committee just voted not to pass it." He said he understood some effort might be made to revive the bill on the Senate floor. In Lawrence, Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, said: "An educational television authority is one way to help take care of the expanding school enrollment. I hope some year the legislature will see fit to approve the bill." In other action in Topeka, Gov. George Docking said he would sign appropriation bills providing funds to construct a six-story addition to Wahl Hall on the K.U. Medical School campus at Kansas City. But the governor said he had reservations. "I'll sign it," Docking said, "but I don't like snap judgments. I've talked to several regents members and they don't seem to know anything about it." The Legislature provided $1 million in state funds to match $850,000 in federal funds to construct the Wahl Hall addition. This would allow an integrated Medical School campus for the first time. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Fridav. March 20, 1959 Vote for Amendment A much needed constitutional amendment will be on the ballot in the student body general elections April 14 and 15. The new bill will give the smaller schools an equal opportunity with the large schools to have voting representatives on the All Student Council. The constitution now says that "No school shall be represented unless there is a minimum total of 75 ballots cast by the students of that school in the general election, unless the enrollment of a school is below 75, in which case two-thirds of the enrollment of the school shall suffice." At first glance this may seem quite fair and democratic but when you stop to realize this means that if a school had only 76 students and 74 voted, that school would still not be represented while the College with an enrollment of about 2860 still needs to have only 75 votes cast. The amendment states that "no school shall be represented unless there is a minimum total of 75 ballots cast by the students of that school in the general elections, or that the total ballots cast by the students in that school shall equal or exceed 50 per cent of the total enrollment of that school in that general election, whichever is least." Even this new amendment would require a larger percentage of votes in the smaller school than in the larger ones in order to get a voting representative. What would happen if on a national scale the states were required to have a certain number of votes before they could be represented? This would not concern a state like New York, but Connecticut might not be represented. This would be undemocratic and unfair. Yet this is in a sense what is happening now on campus when two of the nine schools do not have voting representatives. It is not from lack of interest that the schools do not have representatives. Their voting percentages may be higher than those of the larger schools. Even if a school has a small enrollment these students deserve to have a voice and a vote in their government. They may be represented individually in their living group, but they need representation in their working field where their interests are more specialized. The proposed amendment would give them this representation, but the amendment needs the entire student body support. -Martha Crosier Lottery for Taxpayers The deadline for filing federal income tax returns is April 15. After that date reluctant taxpayers will be pressured into paying what they owe the government plus a penalty for late filing. One segment of the population still won't file a return, however. Income tax evaders make up this group. A few may file a return but it will not be complete. Actually, this group has almost nothing to lose. If they are successful in their evasion they will reap a dishonest gain. If internal revenue collectors catch up with them, they pay only a small penalty. What should the government do about these evaders? Would the cost of making the collections exceed the amount to be collected? In a recent issue of Modern Age, Ernest Van Den Hang proposes this solution to the problem. He suggests the government establish a lottery. Participation would be limited to persons who file their income tax returns within the deadline and who would pay an additional $2 to $15 filing fee to enter the lottery. (The amount of the fee to be paid would depend on the participant's income.) The sum of the fees collected would make up the jackpot. A number system would be set up and the lucky winners drawn just as in any lottery. The more income tax a taxpayer pays, the bigger the prize he can win. Mr. Van Den Haag says this system would be an inducement to honesty and morality. Taxpayers would be willing to file returns if they realized they had a chance to get part of their money back. The system would encourage the filing of complete returns because prizes would be proportionately higher for higher taxes. Mr. Van Den Haag also says this plan would not be a way of pouring money into the government since the taxpayer would be the one to reap the reward. He dislikes the present system of paying taxes because it is no more than a gamble. Tax evaders take a chance on not being caught. So, he seeks to solve the problem with no less than a lottery, defined by law as a gambling device. Just how much of an incentive to honesty is the chance of winning a lottery game, anyway? Does Mr. Van Den Haag really believe that taxpayers would file complete reports just because they would get a bigger prize if they happened to win the lottery? I doubt it. If the American taxpayer is really set on doing a little gambling, why shouldn't he take the gamble of evading his taxes completely. The odds would seem to be a little more in favor of his evading the tax payment completely than the chance his number will be drawn. Besides, he doesn't have to pay a $15 filing fee to gamble on not paying the tax at all. —Carol Allen LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler HOUSEMOTHER 5.27 "I FINALLY GOT A BLIND DATE FOR YOUR FRIEND HERE WE CAN EVEN STAY OUT PAST CLOSING HOURS." The British have come up with a portable electric potato peeler. This is proof that man has finally cast off the last vestige of his cave-dwelling ancestry — the simple knife. Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITÉ BRITTANIA Short Ones Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press Internationa- ly Weekly, 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 Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Extension 711, news room Extension 326, business office University of Kansas student newspaper University of Kansas became blowered in 1904, blowered in 1908, 1908, 1908. Telephone VIking 3-2700 NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NEWS 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 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co- Editorial Editors; Robert Harwi, Associate Editorial Editor. 'The Fowl' Is Foul It's too bad we have to bring this to the attention of our readers, but the first issue of "Fowl" is out. Walk—do not run—to get your copy. By Robert Harwi We don't know how much the thing costs (a kind soul lent us a copy), but the magazine is no bargain even if it is given away free. It is our wild guess that never before in the history of KU humor magazines has such an unfortunate mess been offered for consumption. The saddest thing about this "humor" magazine is that it is not humorous. It has no energy, the art work is, shall we say, less than spectacular; the creative work lacks imagination, taste. There aren't even any good old smutty jokes. All you get for your dough is a few dozen lame jokes that everybody has seen in campus humor magazines for years, some pictures of a clothed, pretty girl, and a few attempts at original writing. When we say original, we mean original. It is absolutely guaranteed that you will never again read anything like "A Liberal Education." "Young Love," or "All Men Are Created." It should be pointed out that the local ads were apparently done by the same artists who did the cartoons. This should not make a difference to any but the local merchants whose business likely will not show any enormous increases. Among other shortcomings of this plate of garbage are that it seems to have been ground out on a mimeograph machine, the pages are not numbered, and one joke appears twice. It wasn't even funny the first time. It would not be fair to compare "The Fowl" to the "Sour Owl" of a few years ago, a magazine that had some good college wit. "The Fowl" is in reality suited for no audience. It would make even a 10-year-old shake his head in sympathy. Perhaps the editors can do better the next time, although after this initial effort there is not much promise. If there is no improvement the next time around, the name of the thing should be changed to "Foul." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS (Answer on Page 12) ACROSS 1 Tropical tree. 2 Los Angeles problem. 3 Author of "Mary." 4 Kazan of the theatre. 5 Largest of the Kuril Islands. 6 Money in Venice. 7 Wholly absorbed. 8 A kind of hard candy. 9 Underwriters. 10 Oil well. 11 Set upright. 12 __ masque. 12 Baker, Basin or Beale. 13 Little bouquets. 13 Hebrew letter. 13 Arsonist, for example. 13 Capital of French Morocco. 13 Indigo. 13 Great German wood engraver (1471-1528). 13 Region near the earth's axis. 13 Vulcanized tire. 12 Scatter. 14 Actress Hagen. 15 Upper canineess 2 words. 17 Ingress. 19 Scotland's largest river. 20 Trial print of a negative. 51 Gets rid of. 55 Appendage on a surrey or buggy. 53 V-shaped tele- vision antenna: 2 words. 60 Highest: Comb, form. 61 Shape of some faces. 62 Tennessee — Ford. 63 Headland. 64 Opposite of wax. 65 Shreds. 66 Big event in 1944. DOWN 1 Beautiful woman. 2 Ameche of football fame. 3 Allegiance in word only: 2 words. 4 Actor Victor. 5 Commence. 6 Labor on the lawn. 7 Sphere. 8 Surgeon noted for work in the Canal Zone. 9 Ach! 10 Member of a Hindu sect. 11 Indian. 12 German gentleman. 14 Ousted. 18 Founder of higher mathematics. 20 Underwater ridge. 21 Schoolboy's error. 24 Look earnestly at. 25 Chief Justice after Marshall. 26 Fictional Mr. and Mrs. 27 Hiatus. 28 Reversed one's viewpoint: 2 words. 29 City of historic conference. 30 Rob. 33 Energetic. 36 Latin: Abbr. 38 Musical repetition. 41 Pianist from Germany. 43 Australian export. 46 Christian festival. 48 Legendary hero of Charlemagne's time. 50 Helen's kidnaper. 51 Rooster's cry. 52 Source of obsidian. 53 Ambassador from Israel. 54 Skilled. 55 Pungent taste. 56 Heroine of Richard Aldrich's book. 57 Flower. 58 Historical period. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 Friday, March 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Hatfielders Diet to Regain Booth Title HATFIELD, England — (UPI) — Hatfield Technical College students went on a diet today to try to regain their world "telephone box squash" record from South Africa. Students in California and Canada meanwhile entered the competition to see how many of them could squeeze into a telephone booth. Also in training was a group from the London School of Economics and Cambridge University. It was a Cambridge team which set claim two weeks ago to a world "squash" record of 15 men to a regulation British post office telephone box. A few days later Hatfield weighed in with a claim that 19 students there had wedged themselves into the 50 cubic feet of space. record was questioned today—British squash experts said the South African boxes are slightly higher than the British. They claimed also that nobody in the box was able to answer the phone when the bell rang. Last night brought news of the South African claim—25 six-footer students into a regulation South African telephone "Kiosk." But this A report from Moraga, Calif., said WILDEN [sketch of three men sitting at a table, with two cups and saucers in front of them.] TRAINING TABLE—"I hear the Russians have a team of 85-pounders—all six feet tall." Students Agree Master's Necessary for Advancement Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad James L. Peterson, Lawrence graduate student — "Today it is necessary to get better jobs." One important question faces every college student. Should I work toward a master's degree? in our parents' generation a high school education would suffice, but later a trend toward a college education developed. Gary Burgess, Pomona senior — "If you want to do anything original, it's a necessity. A bachelor's degree allows you to be only a technician." The response was as follows: Mary Holland, Smithton, Mo. junior — "A master's is not too important in what I'm in, but it's important for men. A B.A. is now about what a high school degree was." Curtis Stanley Hunter, Alton, Ill., sophomore — "I'm a zoology major, and from what I hear you've just about got to have a master's degree. You can get a bachelor's and make a living, but to advance you have to have a master's." 22 students of St. Mary's College had packed into a telephone box there yesterday. John Walker, Overland Park senior — "I'm in the school of education and the master's means about $1,000 a year more when teaching. Second to that, you do have a lot No University of Kansas claim to the world phone booth squash title has been entered. However, a group of students were seen figuring the cubic capacity of the booths in the Kansas Union basement this morning. "We have received news of these achievements," a Hatfield spokesman said. "We intend to set a new mark soon which will be hard to beat. We may even ask for the rules to be altered so that somebody must be able to answer the phone if it rings." Nearly all students polled believed the master's degree a necessity in most fields. more knowledge in your particular field." Jam Session Craze Has Not Hit KU Now the problem arises: Is the master's degree worth the extra time and effort involved? Barbara Lesher. Wichita sophomore — "I seriously doubt I will go ahead and get it, but I wish I could. I don't think I will be qualified to teach high school students with a B.A. I really don't feel I would know more than they would." Spencer Dickson. Topeka junior-"For me, I am in math, the necessity for a master's degree is becoming more important. Opportunities are certainly a lot greater. I'm planning on graduate school." AAA Bruce Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. junior — "It's necessary in my field. In my field you can't really stop with a master's. You have to go on to a doctor's. It's just a stepping stone, more or less." On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. CenturyLink 1703 WEST 6TH MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Member Best Western Motels Ann Kelly, Independence, Mo. COLLEGE MOTEL Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming For Expert freshman — "I don't know too much about it. In some fields it's important. I have never thought too much about it. The business field is changing so that a person with a master's goes further." And All Your Jewelry Needs Watch Repair WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 2nd Big Week! Guinness' The F 2nd Big Week! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness 'The Horse's Mouth' Shows: 7 & 9 from the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENEE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN Screenplay by ALEC GUNNESS • Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN • A Knightsbridge Production **TECHNI_COLOR** Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Free Refreshments IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL ROCKHILL Art Theatre Present at 4M...Va.1-2028 Kansas City, Mo. Student Discount Cold drinks and music at old prices Dancing SHAMROCK (Old Silver Wheel) INN Highway No. 10 Bypass—DeSoto, Kansas— $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile West off Highway 10 BOX STORAGE And FREE MOTH-PROOFING Before you go home for vacation, gather up your winter clothes and bring them to ACME. We'll store them for you during the spring and summer. We'll moth proof all your woolens free. All garments are cleaned and will be freshly pressed when you are ready for them in the fall. Storage for the box is $5.00 and has valuation value of $200. 2% extra for additional valuation. 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE CALL ACME TODAY Acme LAUNDRY acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. VI 3-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 20, 1959 Go to the CHURCH of your choice this EASTER. Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Biggs Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith, Adrian Lankin, pastor Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass. W. D. Ferguson Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor Church of Christ 19th and Vermont Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-7931, L.G. Reezy, Branch President Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett, Minister First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass. First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister Jesus Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I., Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King, Minister Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H.A.Huf The Church of God in Christ 835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland Second Christian 13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Anchor Savings and Loan Charlton Insurance Co. Cole's, Hillcrest & Rusty's IGA Food Centers Douglas County State Bank Duckwall's Edmonds Food Store First National Bank Farmers Co-op Association Fritz Co. Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners Harwood's Wholesale Meat Market The Jay Shoppe Jim Clark Motors Kansas Public Service Co. Lawrence Building & Loan Co. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence National Bank Lawrence Paper Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. Logan-Moore Lumber Co. Meyer's Jayhawk Montgomery Ward & Co. Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Air Conditioning Ober's and Ober's Junior Miss M. N. Penny Construction Co. Raney Drug Stores Rankin Drug Co. Rumsey Funeral Home Sam's Produce, Institutional Grocers Smith-Hodgson Furniture Competence Is Key To Free Profession Everett C. Hughes, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, gave this advice at the annual Law School banquet in the Kansas Union last night. The best guarantee any young professional man can have for freedom in his work is to keep himself as competent as possible. "A free professional man is generally considered to be one without a boss. But today we find more and more organization in the professions. "They are not actually doing the kind of work they would like to do. Most of their time is taken up writing law papers, doing research work, and other law work not actually connected with cases. "A great many lawyers are in group arrangements. Some are with the government, some work for companies, and others work for firms. Individual freedom becomes extremely difficult when people work together," he said. "A competent professional man has much more of a chance to do his work in his own way, think his own thoughts, and to do the kind of work he wants to do," he said. Prof. Hughes said that even the lawyers who work for and by themselves do not have freedom today. 11.2019-04-13 14:05:00 AM Prof. Hughes said that most professions are thought of as being "free." "The fact is that the man in the law firm actually has much more freedom now than the one who works alone in the cities. They have more variety and more opportunities for handling the kind of work they like best," he said. Kansas State College Becomes University TOPEKA —(UPI)—Gov. George Docking signed a bill at 2 p.m. today changing the name of Kansas State College to Kansas State University. Officials have indicated the name change will come into use immediately, even though the law does not become effective until after publication in the official state newspaper in a few days. Kansas State, as the school will be called, was scheduled to send a large delegation to a signing ceremony, including President James A. McCain. "We will never be able to recreate that situation in which a man can hang out his shingle and work alone with the greatest satisfaction and results. "The greatest freedom of all is the freedom to do one's best. If the professional man can keep this freedom, he will have the best chances for a satisfying career." Prof. Hughes said. There are more professions today than ever before, he said. Many old occupations have been revived with technology and like to call themselves professions. There are also a great many complicated services that have been made necessary by the mechanical age. Approximately 490 students have registered to take the English Proficiency Examination tomorrow. English Quiz To Test 490 Prof. Hughes will give the last in his series of lectures at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. The examination will be given from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in 426 Lindley, 303 Bailey and 124 Malott. Students were assigned to one of these three buildings when they registered. Last fall approximately 600 students took the examination. Out of this number, 406 students passed it. Those taking the examination have had four semesters of freshman-sophomore English courses. The purpose of the examination is to give the University a final check on how well its students can handle the language before they receive a degree. David Dykstra, instructor of English, said that the examinations will be graded as soon as possible. Each paper will be read at least twice by members of the department of English. Three passing grades or three failing grades are required of each paper. Students who fail the examination are urged to visit the writing Clinic in 114 Strong Hall for consultation on their papers. Students who pass may discuss their papers with Mr. Dykstra in 201 Fraser. The KU Moot Court Trial was won yesterday by defense counsels William Turner, Muncie, and Richard Bond, Lawrence, both second-year law students. Defense Proves Case in Moot Court Action Counsels for the petitioner in the imaginary case were Larry M. Baker, Wichita, and Arthur B. McKinley, Medicine Lodge, second-year law students. The case, presented in the Law School Appellate Court practice, won the decision of the judges by presentation and point of law. Bond and Turner will represent KU in the regional Moot Court competition in St. Louis next fall. The judges awarded prizes for the best individual arguments to Turner and Baker. Judges at the Moot Court were U. S. District Judge Arthur J. Stanley Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Walter Thiele, retired Kansas Supreme Court justice, and Robert Kaul, district judge from Wamego. The case before the court was prepared for national Moot Court competition by a special committee of the American Bar Association in New York City. The judges found the statute to be unconstitutional. EUROPE-RUSSIA The case involved the constitutionality of a statute which prohibits the participation of corporations in election campaigns. SPECIAL TOUR FOR STUDENTS ONLY 72 DAYS FROM NEW YORK—ONLY $1,697 TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Ph.D. Thesis Basis of Book Page 5 This all-inclusive GRAND EUROPEAN RUSSIAN CIRCLE TOUR features all-expenses paid, visiting 13 countries: All second-year law students are required to enter Moot Court intramural competition in the fall semester. ENGLAND BELGIUM HOLLAND DENMARK SWEDEN FINLAND POLAND CZECHOSLOVAKIA EAST GERMANY WEST GERMANY LUXEMBOURG FRANCE Plus visiting the Soviet Union including: Leningrad — Novgorod — Kalinin — Moscow Mtensk — Kharkov — Zeleny Gai — Yalta — Sochi Black Sea Cruise — Zaporozhie — Kursk Smolensk — Minsk Conducted by Sam Anderson, Russian Instructor, Kansas University Depart June 28 flying TWA Trans World Airlines Return Sept. 7, Spending 70 exciting, full days abroad ASK TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER DESCRIPTING DETAILED ITINERARY, GIVING FULL INFORMATION Dr. G. P. Khare, officer on special duty in the Directorate of Economics and Statistics in India, who earned his doctorate from the University of Kansas in 1956, has recently had a book published, "Planning in India." The book, based on work done for his Ph.D. thesis, studies Indian Planning from historical and analytical viewpoints. MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES. 1236 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas Phone: VIking 3-1211 University. Daily Kansas Friday. March 20. 1959 his SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H.I.S. wear them Post-Grad Slacks These trousers are young in style, comfortable to wear, easy to wash and realistically priced. That's true of all sportswear that bears the H I S label. At men's shops that know what you want. Pleatless front. Tapered legs. $4.95 to $6.95, depending on fabric. POST GRAD SLACKS In Baby Cords—three colors $5.95 Klondike Polished Cottons—Suntan 6.95 the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL RADAR RANGE RETURNS BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND All over the campus they're still talking about the supersonic Radar Range oven. Steaks and lobster tails cooked to perfection in minutes—while you watch. Make a date now for a real treat in eating. SATURDAY-SUNDAY 5-7 p.m. KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 20, 1959 1 We're on a SWAPPING Spree! CITY CARS If You're Looking for a Newer Car, Another Car. Or Just Any Car,NOW Is the Time to Buy.Join Our Swapping Spree and Take Advantage of These SPRING SPECIAL Used Car Buys FORD One of Dinty Moore's specials. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE convertible. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, new automatic top, two tone blue and white. 2 See it at Dinty Moore's 217 W.6th 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR, turquoise and ivory. 6 cylinder, overdrive, big heater, tinted glass, and white sidewall tires. One owner car. Guaranteed. See it at Combs Motors 1848 Mass. PETERBURG 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SPORT COUPE. Radio, heater, powerfite. One of the slickest in the country. Loaded with extras. $1,695.00. See it at Crystal Motors 632 New Hampshire 1950 1554 PONTIAC SEDAN. $995.00. Local. One owner car, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, heater, radio. See it at Les Morgan Oldsmobile 1314 W.6th Ford 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. Local low mileage car with a Spring Special price. See it at Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. ARS 1955 FORD, FAIRLANE 4 DOOR, radio, heater, automatic transmission. One owner, red and white, V-8. $1,195.00. See it at University Ford Sales, Inc., 714 Vermont Tomorrow, Spring Springs By Sara Pfeiffer The entrance of spring Saturday heralds the official time for flowers to begin blooming, birds to begin chirping, and young men's fancies to turn. These activities, particularly the last, have been going on for quite some time, but now are officially sanctioned by weathermen and poets. From observing the lethargic atmosphere already seeping into the campus, the spring fever bug has gotten an early start. Students' thoughts turn to more important matters of life at this time. Couples may be seen avidly studying the terrain near Potter's Lake. Many AIRPLAY LOUREN expeditions, undoubtedly of an academic nature, head eagerly for Lone Star Lake. Also, this is the time of the year for butterfly catchers and leaf collectors to begin their forays about the campus for specimens. Zoology and botany classes are preparing for field trips to surrounding countryside to observe wildlife and plants in their natural habitat. Spring also brings out the intellectuals of the campus, as they, complete with canes, take up observation stations in front of Green Hall. Even a professor was overheard to say: "It's just as much a temptation for me to cut my classes as it is for the students." Although it looks as if Mistress Spring is here to stay, a word of caution before winter clothes are sent home. Had Grader: Did Travel Kansas is known as a diversified state, and weather is no exception. So it might be wise to keep a few sweaters handy in case the weather runs true to form and it snows at least once more before summer. A University of Kansas policeman on patrol duty noticed a road grader blocking the driveway to the parking lot at North College. A sale offer of a wayward road grader caused confusion at North College last night. The patrolman checked back to Joseph R. Pearson, where he thought he had seen the machine earlier. He was right. The road grader was gone and its former parking place was marked by a sign that read, "For sale—a road grader, G.S.P." Not knowing how to drive the Radio Programs KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in C Major, Op. 64 No. 1" by Havda DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt. 7:00 Music from Mt. Oread, Laurel Everett Anderson, organist 10:00 News 7.30 Keyboard Concert, Organ: "Sei Gegrusset, Jesu Gutig" by Bach 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue 8:00 University of the Air: Our American Music. 7:55 News 9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: The Role of Elsa in Wagner's "Lohengrin," interpreted by famous spransos 10:00 Nexa 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Violio Concerto No. 1 in D Major by Paganini Daily Kansan Advertising Regulations The following Rules and Regulations shall apply to EOTH classified and display advertising unless so stated. 1. The publisher through the business manager, office manager, classified advertising manager, advertising manager, and or national advertising manager reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertising copy which does not conform to its regulations. 3. In the event of errors, the publisher's liability will be limited to a rerun or correction of the space equal to that occupied by the original advertisement or that portion wherein the error occurred. 2. The publisher reserves the right to determine the correct classification of an advertisement. No misclassifications are allowed. 4. No abbreviation is permitted in the key words of a set-solid advertisement. 6. Claims for allowances for errors must be made within 15 days from the date of publication. 5. Credit for errors will be allowed for the first insertion only. 7. All student or student organization advertising shall be "cash-in-advance" of publication. 8. No alcoholic beverage advertising, either openly stated, implied by picture, drawing, or code, shall be accepted. 9. No "joke" advertising shall be accepted. machine, the officer was forced to leave it blocking the drive. The incident reminded officers of a similar happening of last spring. At that time, an ambitious student fired up a huge, diesel-powered earth hauling machine and drove it from the Engineering Exposition display area. It was left parked in nearly the same location as the road grade. © 1952 CARY QUEEN NATIONAL FEDERAL COUNTY "Bring in your date for a treat . . ." Discover how your favorite sundae, mails, shakes and splits taste better made with Dairy Queen. That's because Dairy Queen is served fresh from the freezer at the very peak of flavor perfection! University Daily Kansan Page 7 Dairy Queen --- 1835 Mass. Laughing Send Flowers Home For Easter Let us take care of it for you. Order early and save money, because we can send it by airmail so that you do not have to pay expensive telephone charges. And remember, it is only 9 days till Easter. Flower Box VI 3-1701 20 E 9th Street Flower Box HOLIDAYS Friday, March 20.1959 Bible Land Expert Will Speak Sunday Dr. William Albright, professor emeritus of Semitic Languages at Johns Hopkins University and an authority on Palestinian culture, will speak on the "Relationship of Jesus in His Environment" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Center. The best doctors in the world are Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet, and Doctor Merryman—Jonathan Swift I love everything that's old; old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine—Oliver Goldsmith Kappa Beta to Luncheon Kappa Beta, Christian women organization, will hold a noon luncheon Tuesday in Myers Hall. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a worship service Wednesday noon in Danforth Chapel. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 SUMMER ADVENTURE! Jobs in U.S.-38 Countries! U. R.A. has completed its EXTENSIVE STUDY of COLLEGE STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT problems & has compiled its excitingly new STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY-1959, with OVER 100,000 summer listings in 49 STATES & 38 countries: Ships - Travel - Ranches - TV - Industry - Research Resorts & Hotels - Camps - Radio - Study - Oil co's Gov't - Construction - Farms - Nat'nl & State Parks more!! Includes names, salaries, positions, etc., RESUME-EMPLOY. FORMS...EVERYTHING! Compare this value for OVER 100,000 LISTINGS! Apply early. Send $3.00 (chk mo), name & address to: UNIVERSITY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES 510 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y. THEY ARE IN A VEHICLE. THEY ARE SCREAMING. THEY ARE ENJOYING. HIP, HIP, HURRAY for the GREYHOUND way to save money! Got the good word about Greyhound Scenicruiser Service®? It's the latest, the greatest way to go... with air-conditioning, picture windows, air-suspension ride and complete restroom! You'll have a ball headin' home on a Greyhound—it's often faster than other public transportation, and always less expensive! A bus is a large vehicle that can be used for long-distance travel. It has a windshield, a roof, and multiple compartments. Some buses are used for public transportation, while others are used for private travel. Buses are important in many cities around the world. COMPARE THESE LOW, LOW FARES: New York City ... $33.00* New Orleans ... 19.60 Minneapolis, Minn. ... 13.30 Denver ... 14.30 *One way, plus tax BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less! IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! GREYHOUND UNION BUS TERMINAL, 638 MASS., VI 3-5622 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Fridav. March 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan SPORTS ALEXANDRA LEE INTRAMURALS FINISH UP—Intramural volleyball players compete in the final night's action of the high net sport. Seven Volleyball Games Round Out Schedule Seven intramural volleyball games were played yesterday putting the lid on this year's season. The winners of the Individual leagues will be announced tomorrow. The results of the last day of play are: Independent A: Chicken Pickers 2. J. R. Pearson 0. Fraternity A: Sigma Chi 2, Alpha Tau Omega 1; Delta Tau Delta forfeited to Delta Chi. Fraternity B: Phi Gamma Delta 2. Phi Delta Theta 0: Theta Chi forfeited to Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Chi forfeited to Delta Tau Delta. Independent B: Fester I 2, Liahoma 0; Sigma Epsilon 2, Jelliffe 0. francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts it's intramural baseball time... come down to see our most complete line we'll fill your every softball need . . . at team prices! Illustrated . . . Rawlings ball glove - newly designed for '59 - full size model - heavyweight, flexible leather , - leather welded seams - deep-well pocket regularly 12.35 Russell Athletic M18 team price 9.95 "Everything for the Outdoorsman" Bradley, St. John's Set for NIT Finals NEW YORK — (UPI) — Bradley and St John's, a couple of old hands at winning tourneys, are all set for a showdown re-match in the final round of the National Invitation Basketball tournament now that the "Cinderella teams" have been sent packing. The title in Saturday's nationally televised battle hinges on one question—can Bradley repeat its 71-66 regular season win over the New York Redmen? Top-seeded Bradley, anxious for its second NIT crown in three years, reached the finals as expected with a 59-57 thriller over New York University last night on Mike Owens' late layup basket. St. John's, seeking to become the first team to win the NIT three times, advanced with a 76-55 romp over a Providence College team that had become the "upset darlings" of the tourney by first-round and quarter-final round upsets. KU Starts Outdoor Season Next Week KU's track team will participate in their first outdoor meet of the season Thursday, March 26, at Abilene Christian University. Other teams participating are: Abilene Christian University, Southern Methodist University, University of Houston, Baylor University and Ohio State. "All the Texas schools have a head start on us so it is hard to say just how well we will do." KU track coach Bill Easton said. A Spring Tonic for winter-weary wardrobes — new dresses from Ober's Jr. Miss 821 Mass. Elevator from Men's Store "All the southern states have already participated in three or four meets." Coach Easton said he believes that Abilene Christian will probably show the Kansas boys the roughest time. "They have a very well-balanced team," he said. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers This Weekend Order Your Pizza at Roberta's 710 Mass. We Deliver VI 3-1086 We Now Open At 12 Noon Sundays Roberto's Were You at the Inter-fraternity Sing? O If This Is You, You Win $5.00 If you are the person circled in the above picture, then you win $5.00. Bring this ad to the Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 tomorrow, present your ID card,and you will receive a $5.00 bill. Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. Serving KU For Over 38 Years Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. With Top Quality Dairy Products Feature Flavor for March— BUTTER PECAN KRUNCH Pick up ½ Gallon Today ALL STAR ICE CREAM Javelin Corps Tops Outdoor Prospects Book is the defending Big Eight champion, Londerholm is a veteran of two years of varsity competition and Alley is a welcome transfer from Syracuse University. Book threw 215 $^{-1/2}$ to win the Big Eight title last year as a sophomore. Londerholm has been beyond 213 three times. Both are expected to add 10 to 15 feet to their career highs in the next two months. If the three members of the javelin corps live up to their expectations they will surpass Easton's trio of a few years back which frequently found Londerholm, Don Sneegas and John Parker all throwing beyond 200 feet in dual meets. While there are no Bill Nieders or Al Oerters in camp to man the other two weight events, the Jayhawkers will be at least one-deep in the shot put and discus. Bill Alley, John Book and Jim Londerholm could furnish Coach Bill Easton with one of the finest groups of javelin throwers in KU history. One Deep in Shot. Discus Alley, from Short Hills, N. J., last year threw 246-3 to become the Eastern AAU champion. Pacific Lutheran's John Fromm set a new 257-1 mark last season. Alley could possibly threaten Fromm's record if he continues to improve as he has in the last couple of weeks. Junior Bill Dryer raised his career high to 52-1 during the indoor season and could easily add another foot or two this spring, Jerry Foos, a 228-pound sophomore, threw 168 plus in the discus as a freshman and has been over 160 in early workouts this month. Easton Deep in Dashes Kansas also has two good sprint men this year. Sophomore Paul Williams set a national freshman record of :20.5 last year in the 220. He dipped as low as :61.6 in the Indoor 60-yard dash. Charlie Tidwell already owns one American record and co-shares two others. Tidwell ran :60.6 in the 60 and :60.7 during the Indoor season in the 60-yard low hurdles to equal two existing intercollegiate marks. His record-setting time came last June when he handled the 220-low-hurdles in :22.7 in the NCAA. This pair will also team in the 100 with Williams tripling in the broad AIRBURNS Joann Hummel Alpha Delta Pi Wearing a white blazer. Available in all sizes. $14.98 Friday, March 20.1959 University Daily Kansan Page 9 COACH HOUSE COACH HOUSE Sportwear Amenities Plaza Brookside K. C. K. C. Blue Ridge KU Campus K. C. Lawrence jump. With Shelby at home nursing a pulled muscle Williams jumped $ 23-10^{\frac{1}{2}} $ to win the Michigan State Relays in February. Both have clocked :69.5 in the 100-yard dash Tidwell placed third last year in the NCAA in this event. Shelby Will Be Back Shelby also runs the sprints and hurdles. Although primarily a broad jumper, he won the Big Eight low hurdles last year, with the help of a tail-wind, in :224. His best accepted time is :22.8. He has also hit :09.7 in the hundred. Shelby has been running without trouble since the Jayhawkers moved outdoors. Easton has not risked him in the jumping pit yet because of his pulled muscle during the Indoor season. Shelby is a three-time NAAU champion and 1958 NCAA king in the latter event. Sell it with a Kenyon Classified Ad Louisville, Cincy Picked LOUISVILLE. Ky. — (UPI) Louisville's plucky upstarts and classy Cincinnati are slight favorites to knock off their semi-final opponents tonight in the NCAA major college basketball tournament. Louisville is a two-point choice over West Virginia in the opener at 7:30 p.m. (Lawrence time) and Cincinnati is a $2^{1/2}$-point pick over California in the second game. - Portraits - Weddings - Engagements - Application Photos by photography HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 HEY GANG! TGIF AT THE PIT "Best Music in Town" Jerry Taylor's The Southern Pit 1834 Mass. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. THiN THINKLISH N English: MEDICAL LEXICON English: MEDICAL LEXICON Thinklish: AFFLICTIONARY ELIZABETH MOODIE, STATE U. OF INDIES KLISH A. T. C$_2$ English: FOSSILIZED REPTILE LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES English: FOSSILIZED REPTILE Thinklish: ROCKODILE WILLIAM ROSE, PENN. STATE SH English: BOORISH LOVER BOY ELS5804 English: SAILOR'S DEBT Thinklish translation: The appropriate word for this gent is Crassanova! Main reasons: 1. He's the only guy we know who sends mimeographed love letters. 2. He's the only guy who doesn't make advances when he runs out of gas (the gal's too busy pushing his car). Too thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes, this bird only dates girls who appreciate the honest taste of fine tobacco. "We always have something in common," he says. "Her Luckies!" TATOOING $5 JOON JUNE Thinklish: GOBLIGATION MARGE REDMAN, SEATTLE, U. English: RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP HENEMENT Thinklish: HENEMENT UNMATT CONNOLLY, U. OF SANTA CLARA HOW TO MAKE $25 Take a word—ambition, for example. With it, you can make fake desire to succeed (shambition), acting aspirations (hambition), the desire to study (crambition) or the urge to win at bridge (sambition). That's Thinklish—and it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, university and class. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Product of The American Rolaceo Company—"Rolaceo is our middle name" Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 20, 1959 Phyllis Fahrbach THE CHILDREN'S HOUGE UNION Phyllis Frick Couples Tell Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Fahrbach, Belleville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Lee Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Bowen, Belleville. Miss Fahrbach is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a resident of Miller Hall. Mr. Bowen is employed in Belleville. The wedding date has been set for June 7. Mrs. Pearl N. Frick, Great Bend, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Phyllis, to Jim Wilson. Miss Frick, a sophomore, is a resident of Watkins Scholarship Hall. Mr. Wilson is a 1958 University of Kansas graduate and past president of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Mr. Wilson is now employed by the Monsanto Chemical Co. in St. Louis, Mo. An August wedding is planned. ... On The Hill . . . Miller Hall Trudy Gier, McPherson junior, has been elected president of Miller Hall for the coming year. Other officers are Judith Johnson, Caldwell freshman, vice president; Carol Keeler, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, secretary; Sharon Shineman, Olathe sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Gibson, Kensington sophomore, house manager. Tau Kappa Epsilon Janet Shipley, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, freshman counselor; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, social chairman; Joan French, Topeka freshman, assistant social chairman; Lois Hays, Norton junior, house coordinator; and Dorothy Jones, Frankfort sophomore, IRC representative. Dan Turner, Mission junior, has been elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for the coming year. Other officers are Phil McCollum, Logan, vice president; Bill Campbell, Toneka treasurer. Jorgen Jorgensen, Wichita, secretary; Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., historian; Peter Block, Mission, sergeant at arms. All are sophomores. Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan. pledge trainer, and Douglas Webb, Iola, scholarship. Both are juniors. Delta Chi Delta Chi fraternity will hold a Greek Week party at the Dine-A-Mite on Saturday afternoon after the chariot races. THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP "A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds" 916 Mass. Premier's Diamonds For Those Who Appreciate Quality and Recognize Value! Spring Brings More Pinnings to Campus Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del., senior, to Bob Creighton, Flagler, Colo., third-year law student. Mr. Creighton is a 1956 graduate of Kansas University and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Wilson-Creighton Olathe, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are juniors. Casterman-Garrett Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Julie Casterman, Pittsburg, to Nosb Garrett, The pinning was announced by Brenda Bruckner, Emporia; JoAnn Palmer, Wichita, and Linda Wittlake. Leawood. All are sophomores. A party was held in the Flame Room at the Dynamite. Pflumm-Duff Jim Duff, Pittsburg junior, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. A party was held at Happy Hal's. Gertrude Sellards Pearson has announced the pinning of Joan Pflumm, Shawnee sophomore, to Yeagley-Simcoe Grace Pearson Hall has announced the pinning of Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth, junior, to Kent Simcoe, Kansas City, Missouri. junior. Mr. Simcoe is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. When we can't get what we love we must love what we've got. THESE ARE THE PEOPLE who bring alive the most significant human drama ever lived. THE BLADE OF THE SWORD CECIL B.DEMILE'S PRODUCTION THE TEN COMMANDMENTS starring CHARLTON YUL ANNE EDWARD G. HESTON • BRYNNER • BAXTER • ROBINSON YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DE CARLO • PAGET • DEREK SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWICKE • FOCH • SCOTT • ANDERSON • PRICE Written for the screen by AENEAS MACKENZIE • JESSE L. LASKY, JR • JACK GARISS • FREDRIC M. FRANK Based upon the HOLY SCRIPTURES and other ancient and modern writings • Produced by Motion Picture Associates, Inc. A Paramount Picture VISTAVISION TECHNICOLOR Week Day Show at 7:30 Only; Sat. 2:00, 7:30; Sun. 1:00, 4:50, 8:40 Prices For This Attraction Only: Adults $1.00, Kiddies 50c محمد العنصري الطبعة الأولى ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GRANADA THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788 NOW! SEE IT TODAY! Friday, March 20.1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST SEVEN IRON, Spaulding, Robert Jones Left in the vicinity of the intramural field. Reward offered. Call David Mills at VI 3-7102. FOR RENT KEY CHAIN containing one car key, two room keys. No. 112 & 113, two chemistry keys, and two or three others; last Friday. Call Martin Wilcox at V 3-8153. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, linen furnished. accept graduate students. Call VI- 7677 FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. Call VI 2-0346. 3-20 ARE YOU LOOKING for a better apartment? Two blocks from campus, two bedrooms, almost new. It has automatic washer, refrigerator with freezing unit and dishwasher. Available April 1, Call VI 3-7655 or KU 402 in the morning. 3-23 TWO ROOM APARTMENT. completely furnished clean and comfortable, suitable for a single man, $35 a month; for couple, $40 a month; utilities road. $17 Ohio. WANTED: Woman to share new furniture in the basement on edge of campus Call Vi1 5-0333 3-24 3-23 ROOM FOR BOY, available now. Two rooms available for summer session. Con- tains a Maxwell at the Hawk's Nest during the day or call VI 31-4168 4:30 p.m. THREE ROOM APARTMENT. entire second floor, at 1339 Vermont. Unfurnished. Available March 25. Call VI 5-9479 before noon or after 5 p.m. 3-31 HELP WANTED WANTED—TO RENT BLIND STUDENT NEEDS READER to help with thesis, preferably a graduate student. Compensation for the reader. Strider VI 3-2516, between 5 and 7 p.m. KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Call VI 2-0346. WANTED: Teacher. graduate student wants to rent or sublet furnished apartment for summer session. Married, one child. Sendrya Hnyte, Hnyte, Sennett. Wichta 16, Kansas. 3-31 FOR SALE MODERN 30' MOBILE HOME, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition. $1.995. To see to appreciate Skyline Trailer Court, Ph. VI 3-7013. 3-20 PHONOGRAPH, table model, Columbia, three tone speaker, excellent condition. Call VI 3-7478 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 3-23 1951 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, new top, excellent tires, good condition. See at Shaw Auto Service. 612 North 2nd. 3-24 SIAMESE KITTENS, would make a wonderful Easter gift, eight weeks old, house broken, unusually nice marking. See at 910 Louisiana, first floor, anty. 3-23 POST SLIDE RULE and leather case. excellent condition. Call VI 51-3438. 2-69 HOUSE AND LOT. 1518 Meadow Lane, just west of the field house, lot size is 105x162 in Clarkson Grandview Place, right of fireplace and front of shade trees, shrubs and perennials. Two level house, entrance level contains two bedrooms with built in chests of drawers, bathrooms, utility closet and disposal Large living room with wood burning fireplace and two red cedar plank walls. Dining area, two large picture windows overlooking Wakara valleys with fireplace and patio. Three-quarter ton air conditioner. Balcony, screen porch and flagstone terrace. Lower level has an extra large bedroom with gas fireplace and cyclone protection covering openings onto big patio surrounded by flower garden. Basement area back of this room consists of a family Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 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 3-1124. tf 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER FIVE ROOM HOUSE, nearly new., unattached garage, fully insulated, modern. Corner lot, near campus, $9,000, $4,500 can be paid with an F.H.A. loan at 4%.* Weeks to run, payments around 60 per month. Call VI 3-4113 for appointment.-24 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER double head, slightly used, $75. Call VI 3-7858 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350 WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 5-7848. tf BUSINESS SERVICES NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our nOPHTH. Grant's Pet Supply Center. 1218 p.m. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stools of cages, stands, and accessories for fish. Fish supplies 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, towels, socks. In the field, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. In the field, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. tf VI 3-221. Welcome. THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed Lungteng Lungenst. W 20 st. St. V 3-7184 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. EXPERIENCED TEAMS: Mes. H- Cossetter, phone VI 3-8679. YFING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term pa- persers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI -8660. tf FYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, heses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPING OF REPORTS, term paper sheets, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General papers, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 2-1106. tfr Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & V NOW AND SATURDAY Alec Guinness in "THE HORSE'S MOUTH" STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS 4 "I don't care about the color of her skin... she's mine!" M-G-M presents AN ALBERT ZUGSMITH PRODUCTION DRIES JULIE LONDON JOHN DREW BARRYMORE ANNA KASHFI • DEAN JONES AGNES MOOREHEAD and NAT KING COLE Night of the Quarter Moon Night of the Quarter Moon CATRY CROSSBY · BAY ANTHONY · JUDGE LOUGHTON · CHARLES CHAPLIN, JR. · BILLY DANIELS Write by FRANK DAVIS · FRANKLUNGEN · Sven Siemens • Letter to HUGO HAAS Extra! Cartoon, News—Adults 75c, Kids 25c VARSITY VARSITY THEATRE - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065 LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. For men and women, by professional staff. Games available limited time. VI.3-2122. !! LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dance studios, Dance Studio, 948 philipthurst, ph 1 V-36885 TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard. call VI 5-3263. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight years experience, immedited at-attention word count, Clinics of Mrs. John L. Glinka 1811 Tennessee. tfr TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-staffed rate. Call VI if 6124 WOULD LIKE to care for little girl around 4 years old, as a playmate for my little girl, either morning or full day. Call VI 3-6718. 3-23 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS. formal wedding gowns: Ola Smith, Sarah White. LAUNDRY washed and dried. 50 cents a load. We do all kinds of alterations. West Side Laundry and Cleaners, 644 Arkansas. RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 227 Mass. Singer Sewing Center, 227 Mass. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and feminist barbers. 720 Massachusetts IRONING wanted in my home. Free pickup and delivery. Call VI 3-0154- WASH YOUR CLOTHES at Smitty's Diaper Service and Automatic Laundry, Dyeing, Dyeing and rug cleaning; floor waxing; Pickup and delivery. Call VI 3>8077. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, painting, body repair, tune-up and overhaul. Hadi Motors, 318 East 17. Phone VI 3-4850. 4-24 ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS! THE NAME IS FRANK SINATRA We're Now Open Every Fri., Sat., Sun. THE NAME IS FRANK SINATRA NOW HIS EXCITEMENT EXPLODES UNDER THE WESTERN SUN! THE PICTURE IS Johnny Oncho HIS FIRST WESTERN! KEENAN WYNN - WILLIAM CONRAD PHYLUS KIRK WITH WILLAICE FORD WILLIS BOUDETT —ACTION CO-HIT— SABRE JET The Thundering Story Of Uncle Sam's "Flying Bullets"! IN COLOR by Color Corp. of America Released thru United Artists THE NAME IS FRANK SINATRA NOW HIS EXCITEMENT EXPLODES UNDER THE WESTERN SUN! THE PICTURE IS Johnny Concho HIS FIRST WESTERN! ACTION CO-HIT SABRE JET The Thundering Story Of Uncle Sam's "Flying Bullets"! IN COLOR by Color Corp. of America Released thru United Artists with Robert Stack, Coleen Gray EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! Double Owl Show! 4 Features In All! Owl No. 1 "Huk" in Color Owl No. 2 "Black Legion" SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 20, 1950 THE PUBLIC TRUST SCHOLASTIC IMPROVEMENT—John G. Handley, Prairie Village junior, president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, accepts the trophy for scholarship improvement from L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, at the scholarship dinner last night. Greeks Enter Final Day (Continued from Page L.) 09 p.m. on campus 22 Greek charists, representing fraternities will race from the west edge of Poplar street, running east of Snow Hall, down to the Chi Omega circle and back over a 560-yard course. Drivers to Wear Togas Drivers will wear white togas and the two runners for each chariot will wear white shorts and white T-shirts. The chariots must be a Roman style with the traternity name on the outside and have 25-inch bicycle tires. 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. Ray Lambright and Mr. R.A. Phillips. Arthur-Andersen & Co., Public Accountin- t. Lutheran Student Association, 3-5 p.m. Coffee hour at 12:14 Louisiana Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. "The Great. Great. Brown." inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7 0 Missouri, St. Louis Mississippi Bible study, 8 0 Kansas, Wichita Kansas International Club, 7:30-11:45 p.m. Room 268, Union TGIF Party, go bob, bring hats, dancing, refreshments and games. TOMORROW Lutheran Student Association, 1:00 p.m. Executive meeting in the Union Cateteria, for all members of the executive council and all committee chairmen. There are 11 heats. Time will be taken on each race and to three runners will be awarded trophies by the Greek Week Queen finalists. The runners must pull the chariots with their hands. They cannot be attached to them in any way. Entered are Delta Cai, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Triangle, Theta Tau, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Sigma and Acacia. ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE P A L M S M O G A S C H F L I A E T O R O L I R E R A P T J A W B R E A K E R I N S U R E R S G U S H E R E R E C T B A L S T R E E T N O S E G A Y S T A V F E L O N R A B A T A N I L D U R E R P O L E R E C A P S T R E W U T A E Y E T E E T H P O R T A L T A Y P R O O F C L E A R S T A I L A M P R A B B I T E A R S A C R O O V A L E R N I E N E S S W A N E R A G S D D A Y Dinners ½ Fried Chicken 1.50 - with - French Fries Salad Roll 10¢ Drink 1.50 Jumbo Shrimp Barbecued Ribs 1.50 Eat it in the Blue Room or Jake it with you in- Dinner Boxes Blue Hills 1601 E. 23rd. Greek Scholarship Honored Last Night (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1) The next four ranking sororities and their averages are: Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.94; Chi Omega, 1.85; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.81, and Gamma Phi Beta, 1.74. The next four ranking fraternities and their averages are: Alpha Tau Omega, 1.72; Phi Delta Theta, 1.61; Delta Upsilon, 1.58, and Sigma Chi, 1.50. The Chi Omega pledge class had the highest average of 1.92. The Beta Theta Pi pledge class had the highest average of 1.99. Pi Beta Phi active members were high with 2.10 and Alpha au Omega actives high with 1.79. FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 842 MASS. VI.3-9594 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Q3 But soft! What taste from yonder FILTER-BLEND... Warson IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS This filter, be it e'er so pure and white This filter, be it e'er so pure and white Must needs give flavor too, full clear and bright Else would the trusting smoker, filled with hope Again be dashed, dejected be...and mope. And thus we come to Winston's obvious truth It's what's up front that counts—and 'tis, forsooth In that the fine tobaccos, in the end Are by exclusive process—Filter-Blend- Become the tastiest taste that e'er hath played Across your dancing taste-buds, man or maid! Be ye not slow, therefore, to test the wit Of what we say: that Winston, friend, is /t; For that with ev'ry smoke ye delay Ye are not gath'ring rosebuds while ye may! "We are advertised by our loving friends..." KING HENRY VI, PART III, ACT V, SC. III R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. FAST FAST ST Daily Hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 56th Year, No. 113 Monday, March 23, 1959 The photo shows two individuals in a rural setting, with one person wearing a traditional head covering. The background is blurred with other people and natural elements, suggesting a community or village environment. SOME WABBIT—Little Valerie Bright, 418 Elm St., takes a second look at the economy size Easter bunny, played by Robert Wainwright, Mission sophomore, yesterday at the Lambda Chi Alpha Egg Roll. Pattie Bova, left, of Kansas City, Kan., was one of the approximately 100 chaperones supplied by Lambda Chis and dates for the 50 Lawrence children. Over 250 eggs, 25 pounds of jelly beans, 10 gallons of punch and many cookies were consumed. The Fowl Was Not Censored Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today that the first issue of "Fowl," the latest campus humor magazine, was not censored by the administration. Murphy Says- "My editorial function was to eliminate what would be offensive to most readers," he said. Mr. Merrill said that the administration had not set up a definite "The administration did not see the magazine before it was printed," he said. "Fowl!" the successor to "Souat," went on sale last week. Bill Barr, Dodge City sophomore and "Fowl" editor, said Friday, "I put it out the way the administration wanted it put out," when asked about rumors of administrative guidance for the magazine. Kenneth Merrill, instructor of business and faculty adviser to the magazine, said that as far as he knew the only censorship to the content of the magazine was his own. Candidates Must File by Tomorrow 'Berlin Needs International Control' tomorrow is the deadline for the filing of petitions by candidates for class offices and nonpartisan candidates for All Student Council positions. Two KU professors said Friday that a form of international occupation for Berlin is the only way to maintain peace. The petition forms are available in the Dean of Students office. They must be turned in there when completed. The petitions must contain signatures of 50 students from the candidate's school, living district or class, and their addresses and ID numbers. There is a $1.50 filing fee for non-partisan and class officer candidates. "There are two possibilities for protecting settlement in West Berlin, an international status for the city or disengagement. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor o economics, gave their views on the Berlin crisis Friday at the Current Events Forum. "International status is the only long-run, feasible plan," Prof. Gottlieb said, "but disengagement is the leading hope for peace now." Prof. Gottlieb advocates a central government which would bring East and West Berlin together under one system. However, he said that he did not think the citizens of Berlin were in favor of international government at this time. "I wouldn't permit the sentiments of the Berlin citizens to govern Western policy, though. They are still too emotionally upset and unstable from the downfall of their government in World War II to decide on the wisest policy for maintaining peace in their city," he said. Prof. Gottlieb said that disengagement was the most feasible of the two plans for immediate peace. "Disengagement would pull the Soviet and Western armies farther apart and do a great deal to relieve the tension that we find in Germany now. "Disengagement would mean that the people of East Germany would have a chance to develop their political system without Soviet pressure. sure. "We realize that they would still have a Communist government at first, but I am confident that the East Germans could and would overthrow the Communist government if the Soviet army is out of the country," said Prof. Gottlieb. "Disengagement would be a risk on the part of the Western powers because it would require a specific pledge on the part of the Soviets not to return. We would just have to trust them." Prof. Gottlieb declared that he could see no wisdom in maintaining the status quo. "Sooner or later we will have to settle the tension in Germany. If we really have peaceful intentions, it is best to make the required conditions necessary to maintain a state of peace now before a true war develops in Germany," he said Prof. Ketzel recommended that the United States enter into the proposed foreign ministers conference with a positive attitude and a definite position. In calling for bold action and a new "atomic" diplomacy he said the worst thing we could do would be to refuse to alter our present position in any way. We should be prepared for a give and take of ideas and positions," he said. Prof. Ketzel suggested a test area in which West and East Germany would be working together in a federation. "The first step in a federation would be to make the two nations work together. The prime ministers of both sections should take the initiative." policy on humor. "After 10 years of reading various campus humor magazines, I have developed my own idea of what good college humor should be," he said. "Duplication of one joke was an editorial error that I didn't realize myself," he explained. Will there be another issue of Fowl?" Chancellor Murphy said that the administration hadn't the vaguest idea when or if another issue of "Fowl" would be published. Mr. Merrill said that he had not talked to the co-editors of the magazine and since it was strictly up to them, he didn't know either. Debaters Picked For Tournament Ray Nichols Jr., Lawrence senior, and Donald Bowen, Salina senior, will represent the University in the West Point Invitational District IV Debate Tournament. Ten debate teams have been selected on the basis of outstanding seasonal records to participate in the tournament in Lincoln, Neb., on April 6. Last year Nichols and Ken Irby of Fort Scott were undefeated in the West Point district competition and placed fifth in the National Invitational Tournament at West Point. Other district schools who will participate in the tournament are the Air Force Academy, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Washburn University, Washington University at St. Louis, Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire, University of Minnesota, St. Thomas College of St. Paul, Minn., Marquette University, and Southwest Missouri State College at Springfield, Mo. The tournament this year will mark the seventh consecutive year that a KU team has qualified for the West Point district tournament. Weather Generally fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Partly cloudy Tuesday with little change in temperature. Low tonight in the 40's. High tomorrow near 70. Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average about five degrees above normal. Normal highs are in the lower 60's and normal lows are in the upper 30'. Scattered showers over the state Tuesday night and Wednesday. Case of Cell Block Seven Closes With Receipt of $375 Michael S. Smith, Mission junior, breathed a loud sigh of relief when he opened his mail Friday morning. For he found, in a large envelope post-marked Dalias, Tex., a check for $375 made out to the KuKus, upperclass pep club, of which he is vice president. Four hours before the dance was scheduled to begin, the wife of Rusty Brown, drummer-director of the band, wired Smith that her husband had become suddenly ill and the band would not be able to keep its engagement. She added that the deposit and a more detailed explanation would follow in the mail. The $375 was the long-sought deposit sent to the Cell Block Seven last semester when the dance band agreed to play for the Feb. 14 Valentine's dance sponsored by the KU pep clubs. But the deposit never appeared, and for the last five weeks Smith and Charles Henning, Ottawa senior and KuKu president, had been trying to locate Rusty Brown, the Cell Block Seven, or some law authority which could track down the money. Earl B. Shurtz, assistant professor of law, had entered the case as legal consultant for the KuKus. "I'm sure you've been totally in the dark on this whole thing and it would take a book to explain it all, so I'll only say, and very sincerely, that I'm more than sorry about the whole thing. It all revolves around my health ... and personal problems. In his letter to Smith Friday, Brown said: "Again, thank you for being so patient and more than kind about the matter. I'm very disappointed we didn't get to play, but I hope someday we can. We definitely still do play, and I think I can promise you that next time will be different." Smith expressed some doubt whether the band will be hired to play at the University again. "I don't think there will be a next time," he said. QUEEN OF THE GREEKS — Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sophomore and the 1959 Greek Week queen, is presented with a silver cup by Bob Lida, Prairie Village senior and master of ceremonies at the Greek Week dance Saturday night. THEY WERE FOUND TO BE IN LOVE. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 23,1959 'Fowl' New in Name Only The University now has a new humor magazine, new in name at least. The jokes and even one of the stories are reprints. The coed of the month is attractive, but the photography could definitely be better. It is the photographer's fault, not hers, that the poses aren't really the most flattering. (These are the opinions of a male photography friend of mine.) The advertisements had a unity throughout the magazine. They were so uniform, in fact, that they all looked alike. There is nothing terribly bad about the magazine, but yet there is nothing worthy of praise. It is not the kind of magazine one would want to show to a student of another college as "KU's humer magazine." A good humor magazine is needed on campus. Perhaps "The Fowl" will improve in quality in future issues. But the magazine should show originality, and include subtle, sarcastic humor. None of this is evident in "The Fowl's" first attempt. Granted the magazine has had problems getting its first issue out, but it is too bad that there are not enough students interested in putting out a really first-class humor magazine. Perhaps the magazine's staff could get ideas from humor magazines of other schools such as the "Show Me" at Missouri University. The student body has a right to expect and demand a really worthwhile campus humor magazine. Martha Crosier Luxury of Nationalism A Earl Clement Attlee and other statesmen and scholars have called for a world federation. There is much to be said in favor of such a union from an economic standpoint. The world loses much wealth because of its disunity. This wealth is lost not only because of the wanton wastes of war, but because of the not-so-obvious wastes of trade restrictions. An example of how much the world loses because of trade restrictions was evident recently in a Newsweek article. In Belgium, millions of tons of coal, unsold and unwanted, are being heaped on the ground. The price is too high. The cause of Belgium's plight is Europe's drive for economic unification. Europe is abandoning her customs, quotas, and other trade barriers on coal, iron ore, and steel.As a result Belgium's coal mines are no longer protected through artificial barriers. They can no longer operate inefficiently and still compete. Some of Belgium's mines were dangerously outmoded and inefficient. Miners often had to descend half a mile into the ground and work Iying down in cramped shafts to produce at a rate only two-thirds as efficient as the European average output. Belgium is now in a period of readjustment. Her mines will either have to be modernized so that they can compete with other European mines or her miners will have to seek other employment. Either way, the world's wealth will be increased. There are opportunities in the United States, also, to increase the world's wealth. If tariffs were dropped against foreign automobiles, for instance, Detroit no longer could hire a corps of engineering designers to produce an automobile inferior to the product produced with one or two designers by European companies. With the diminishing size of the world and increasing populations, the world can no longer afford the luxury of nationalism and its resultant trade barriers and wars. A world federation may become imperative. . . . Chuckles in the News . . . RIPLEY, Tenn. — (UPI) — Radio station WTRB sold James W. Porter, who hates rock 'n roll music, 15 minutes of silence yesterday for $14. Station manager John Stewart said he had received quite a few protesting calls and had decided never to sell silence on the air again. MONTREAL — (UFT) — Tom Wong, 53-year-old Chinese chef, pleaded guilty yesterday before a French-speaking judge to the assault of an Irish waitress on St. Valentine's Day in a Greek restaurant where they both worked. Testimony indicated that the incident was provoked by some Anglo-Saxon words. DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — Gov. Herschel Loveless received the following request from a West Burlington, Iowa, schoolboy to be excused from gym class: "I have bad cars so I can't take a shower, and I don't want to stink up the classes I have after. So, if you would dismiss me, I would like it very much." TOKYO — (UPI) — Prof. Tokyo Yamamoto of Nagoya University has developed a breed of "sexless" rainbow trout through the use of hormones, it was announced today. Instead of expanding energy pursuing the opposite sex, the sexless trout just grows indolent and fat and thus of greater commercial value, it was said. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER MY OFFICE GIRL WILL ADMINISTER THE EXAM — WITH ME OUT OF THE ROOM YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO CONCENTRATE BETTER AND THINK MORE CLEARLY. 5-20 Dailu Hansan Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. 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. Associated 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, second-class matter Sept. 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, Jim Cunningham, Richard Moore, Editors; Jack Morton and Carlo Allen, Co-City Editors; George Debord and Doug Locum, Co-Sports Editors; Sandra Rubin, School Counselor Bonna Nelson, Assistant Society Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Bill Feltz Business Manager Robert Lida, Advertising Manager; Howard Young, Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager. Pat Swanson and Martha Crosler, Cose- mate, Harvil, Associate Editorial Editor. It Looks This Way... By Donna Nelson If all universities continue to tighten their academic programs, the directory known as Who's Who in American Colleges will have to be called Who's Through in American Colleges. One of our campus beauties states that the girls who find it easiest to stay on the straight and narrow are the ones who are built that way. *** 北 南 Said the freshman party girl: What a perfectly wonderful date. I'll never forget old what's-his-name. After the St. Louis Symphony Concert last week, one of KU's many self-esteemed critics remarked that he much preferred the zoo. An interested friend who had forgotten exactly which day the senior girl had scheduled her wedding, asked if it was to be on Good Friday. "Good Friday," the girl giggled, "It'll be the best darn Friday ever." The sorority's social chairman promised each girl a boutonniere for her date. Everyone was satisfied except the senior girls who felt that it would be better to guarantee a man for each boutonniere. - * * Now that Hawaii is recognized as the 50th state we are again faced with designing another flag. Our suggestion is to encircle the 49 stars with a hula hoop. The would-be intellectuals were delighted when "Rally Round the Flag, Boys" came to town. It's the first movie they've seen where they could honestly say they had read the book first. It has been brought to our attention in keeping with Greek Week, the sororities and fraternities have been referred to as Greek Orgynizations. * * Said the average KU male to his date, at the end of the ballet she forced him to attend: I'm not clapping because I liked it, I'm clapping because it's over. - * * The latest fad among the American men is growing beards. This they believe will accentuate their masculinity and charm. It occurs to us that a more convincing way would be for them to try acting like gentlemen. People are still gripping about the cost of parking on the campus and we fail to see what all the hassle is about. Everyone has always known that there is a price to pay for parking. Statistics show that bowling has replaced baseball as the great American sport. What an improvement! Get the kids off the streets and into the alleys. the took world By Ruth Sturtevant ALIEN LANEH BEACHCOMBERS OF THE AFRICAN JUNGLE, Jack Sholomir. Doubleday and Co., $4.00. A would-be journalist with a South African background and a discontented, would-be nurse with a like background make their way on foot from the port of East London, South Africa, through the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, the Belgian Congo, Uganda and the Sudan to the port of Alexandria, Egypt, and become, in the process, the "Beachcombers of the African Jungle." The purpose of the journey was to discover "an Africa that had significance for us..." and the narrative Jack Sholomir has produced is an account of their trip through the jungle. Emphasis is placed on a series of events of which their trip was composed. Among the most significant was a deportation from Uganda as undesirable aliens and the staging of two-man shows in order to accumulate the needed cash for their meager needs along the way. Such shows, which they frequently found necessary, included tricks learned from South African gypsies and an organized union of beggars from the Federation. Accounts of battles with tropical rain storms, hungry crocodiles and inquiring police consume page after page of the narrative. Between accounts of daily perils and accomplishments, Sholomir keeps the reader informed on the broad area of the continent in which they traveled. Infrequently does he supply enough background information to stimulate the reader to seek a link between the ceaseless discontent currently reported from Africa and the travelers' everyday experiences. But instead of a link, there appears a vacuum. The content of the book is coupled with a style of an amateur searching for a spectacular means for telling his story. A correlation exists between the dramatic attempt to tell a stylized version of a unique journey and the information gained through exploring the book's 275 pages. Such correlation would send the book directly to the travelogue section of a high school library. If Sholomir's purpose is one of recording adventures sought and found in the journey, neither the content nor the style can be questioned. For within this purpose of becoming the "Beachcombers of the African Jungle," all the freedom of expression desired must be honored. It remains to be said that those seriously seeking more knowledge of Africa would save both time and energy by by-passing Sholomir's account of his travels. Mr. Barr, Meet Mr.R. For the Second Time Reprinted below are the opening paragraphs from two stories. On the left is "Greek Week," by Bill Barr. It appeared in the March 1959 issue of The Fowl, KU humor magazine. On the right is "Homecoming," by Harry Reasoner, from the University of Minnesota Ski-U-Mah, as reprinted in Max Shulman's Guide to Campus Humor, published by Hanover House, 1955. As you stand on Jayhawk Avenue and watch the Chariot Races, or dance to the rhythmic strains of the Greek Week band, you may wonder how all this — "KU's best Greek Week, and the World's Largest" — came about. It's a cinch one man didn't do it ALL, you say to yourself. And you are right, as usual. The secret of Greek Week is a thing called a committee. A committee, briefly, is a homogeneous group of men and women charged with the responsibility of mimeographing releases for the Daily. A committee functions through a chairman, called "Chairman," and various sub-committees, called the "sub-committees," with subchairmen, or "algae." To illustrate how committees help make Greek Week a success, Fowl engaged a business major named Jones as a staff statistician to delve into the facts of last year's Relays. Jones discovered some interesting figures on the importance, or impotence, of the committee system in guiding the activities of the vital, throbbing university. Here are a few; Students in University ... 9,872½ Committee chairmen ... 15,439 Committees ... 23,769 Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ents on committees and not chairmen ... Page 3 In spite of this, we had a good Greek Week. It was discovered afterward that the work was done by a man named Smith. The apparent discrepancies in the above figures, by the way, are explained by the fact that some students served as chairmen on as many as fifty committees, and thus were counted fifty times by our statistician, who, as we have said, was a business major, and not very bright. As you stand on University Avenue and watch the Homecoming parade, or dance to the rhythmic strains of the Homecoming band, you may wonder how all this "Minnesota's best Homecoming, and the World's Largest" — came about. It's a cinch one man didn't do it all, you say to yourself. No. of students And you are right, as usual. The secret of Homecoming is a thing called a committee. A committee, briefly, is a homogeneous group of men and women charged with the responsibility of mimeographing releases for The Daily. A committee functions through a chairman, called "Chairman," and various subcommittees, called the "subcommittees," with subchairmen, or "algae." To illustrate how committees help make a Homecoming a success, Ski-U-Mah engaged a business major named Jones as a staff statistician to delve into the facts of last year's Homecoming. Jones discovered some interesting facts on the importance, or impotence, of the committee system in guiding the activities of the vital, throbbing university. Here are a few: No. of students in university ... 15,7421\2 N No. of committee ... 17,325 chairmen ... 17,325 No. of committees ... 38,567 No. of students on committees and committees and not chairmen 2 Study Clinic Series Starts April 9 The Reading and Study Clinic will begin a series of classes April 9 for students who wish to improve their study methods and reading ability. The course carries no credit and no outside preparation is required. Sections are planned for 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for a six week period. In spite of this, we had a gooq Homecoming. It was discovered afterward that the work was done by a man named Smith. The apparent discrepancies in the above figures, by the way, are explained by the fact that some students served as chairman on as many as fifty committees, and thus were counted fifty times by our statistician, who, as we have said, was a business major, and not very bright. The classes are free to any student enrolled in the University. Involved in the University Students may register for the classes from 2 to 4:30 p.m. daily in 102 Bailey. ___ A thing of custom: 'tis no other; only it spoils the pleasure of the time.—William Shakespeare There are 20 active volcanoes in Alaska. Solons Stay Past Deadline TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) - The Kansas Legislature went back to work at 9 a.m. today after attempts to wind up all business by last Saturday failed. The Senate adjourned at 11:13 Saturday night and the House stopped work at 11:28 p.m. For awhile it looked as if both houses might get all tasks done by late Saturday night, but several important matters were still unresolved with midnight approaching. The legislators originally planned to adiourn by mid-March. Important legislation such as home rule and a stricter state driver's license law faced lawmakers today. A proposed constitutional amendment for home rule, which gives cities more authority to govern themselves, lingered without action throughout Saturday when the Senate failed to appoint new members to a Conference Committee. It provides a raise in jobless benefits from $34 to $40 weekly, and increases eligibility from 20 weeks to a ton of 26 weeks. The legislature did complete final action on an unemployment measure and sent it to Gov. George Docking for signature. Earlier the legislators finished action on a retirement plan for state workers and a bill to reapportion seven seats in the House. Hit-Run Accident Costs 2 Students A hit-and-run accident resulted in $85 damages, a $50 fine and a suspended driver's license as the result of a two-car collision early Saturday morning at High Drive near Oxford Road. KU police received a description from the Lawrence police department of a car belonging to Larry Dean Howard, Overland Park freshman. The campus police went to the address given them in the report, and found Howard's car. A check disclosed fresh scratches and blue paint on the bumper. Howard was then issued a ticket for leaving the scene of an accident. He was found guilty in court and fined $50 and had his driver's license suspended for 60 days. The other car, owned by Thomas J. Kelly, Topea senior, was hit in the right rear fender. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Dairy Queen 1c SUNDAE SALE University Daily Kansan STARTS TUESDAY! DAIRY QUEEN THE CONE WITH THE CURL ONION HIGH FLOUR SUGAR FREE MEDIUM CHOICE OF SUPPLEMENTS THIS CONE IS A VALUE TASTE WHERE IT IS JUST ONE BIT OF ITS VALUE Extra Sundae for 1c When You Buy One at Regular Price An extra penny gives you twice the enjoyment during our big 1c Sundae Sale. Discover the delicious, nutritious goodness of Dairy Queen, topped with your favorite flavor. You'll agree—only Dairy Queen has that real country-fresh flavor! HURRY! THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 1 DAY ONLY! DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN 1835 Massachusetts Monday, March 23. 1959 Radio Programs KANU Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in G, Mineral K 516" by Morzet 7:00 Ballet Music: "Swan Lake" - Tchaikovsky by Tchaikovsky 7.30 Keyboard Concert, Harpsi- chord 8:00 University of the Air, Pacific Portraits. 8:30 University of the Air, Doorway to the World 8:45 University of the Air, Curtain Ceiling Up 10:00 News 9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, K 550." by Mozart 10:05 A Little Night Music; "Suite for Four Cellos" by Moor 11:00 Each in His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, European Jobs Are Available for Summer European summer jobs for students will be open this year through the American-European Student Foundation, a non-profit organization. The purpose of the program is to afford the student an opportunity to get into living contact with the people and customs of Europe. The students will receive room, board and a wage. Application forms for all types of foreign employment can be obtained in the Aids and Awards office, 222 Strong. KUOK 6:00 Sign On Tonight 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports 9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens 8:05 KUOK Album Time, Bells Are Ringing 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:55 Mildly Melodic Milky 10:05 Stardust Melodies, Mike Fitzwater 12:00 Sign Off 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodie 11:15 Melodies, Mike Filtratew KUOK News-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55. Weather, every 30 minutes Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days best credit from $645 Orient 43-65 Days best credit from $99B Many tours include college credit. SEE MORE, SPEND LESS Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $349 up and Around the World $1798 up. Ask Your Travel Agent SITA 332 Se. Michigan A WORLD TRAVEL, CHICAGO BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOL 26th Year Weaver Our 102nd Year of Service Middies WITH A DIFFERENCE Relles SOCKS by Belle Sharmar AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN $1.00 Middies Relles SOCKS by Belle Sharmar Jaunty middle socks knit of soft high bulk yarn in a wide-ribbed crew pattern. Knitted just for you by the best-known creators of leg fashions. In orange, blue, beige and white. Weaver's Hosiery Shop—Street Floor Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 23, 1959 Chariots, Dance End Greek Week NICHELLE CAMERON They go charging off at a gallop... THE FIELD ... and panting back at a trot. Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi Steeds Gallop Home By Ray Miller Two well-matched braces on "thoroughbreds" pulled Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu chariots to a tie in the 10th annual Greek Week chariot races Saturday. The 500-yard course, extending from the west end of Strong Hall around the Chi Omega fountain and back, was lined with some 750 cheering spectators. Standing room was at a premium, and trees sprouted students as well as leaves. Pre-race advice flowed as the p.m. starting time neared. "Let's be warming up those 'horses,' we don't want them getting cold," a race fan called. Ken Gates, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of the race committee, expressed concern about the weather. "It's a little too cold and brisk. We might have trouble with pulled muscles," he said. One chariot was disqualified when the driver was left standing at the starting line, watching his riderless charlot flying down Jayhawk Boulevard. When his two "horses" dug out at the starter's signal, the tow-bar handle broke. The driver dismounted and started to voice his displeasure. In the meantime his two steeds, not noticeing that he had dismounted, grabbed the draw bar, minus a handle, and took off. Larry Wood, Wymore, Neb., and Clayton Lang. Holton, both sophemores from the Sigma Chi stables, galloped around the course in one minute, five seconds flat. Not to be outdone, two gallant stallions from Sigma Nu, Richard Eklund, Russell sophomore, and John Deer, Neodesha freshman, flashed across the finish line to equal their rivals' time. The draw was broken by having a member of one of the winning teams guess in which hand Gates held a blank cartridge. Phil Everley, 130-pound Lawrence freshman and driver of the Sigma Nu chariot, was called upon to make the choice. The spectators crowded around the review stand, giving Everley good-natured advice. After much hesitation, he pointed a shaky finger at Gates' right hand. Gates opened his hand and the small brass cartridge lay gleaming in the sun. ATCHISON — (UPI) — Board, room, and tuition charges at St. Benedict's College will be raised next September by $170 to $1,130 for the two-semmester year. St. Benedict's Charges Rise Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGES'S INCLLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Mary Ann and Betty Smith. THE SPORT OF QUEENS — Watching the chariot races Saturday afternoon were, from left, Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sophomore and Greek Week Queen, and her two attendants, Pat Swanson, Newton senior, and Nancy Varney, Leawood sophomore. Sorority Drive Brings $1,167 A total of $1,167.71 was collected by members of sororities Saturday morning in a fund drive for multiple sclerosis. The sorority members started the drive at 9:30 Saturday morning and canvassed Lawrence before noon. Audrey Hansen, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the drive, said: day night Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina sophomore, was crowned Greek Week queen. She represented Pi Beta Phi social sorority. "The drive went pretty well, but we are not completely satisfied with the results since we fell short of our goal of $3,000." Also introduced were her two attendants, Nancy Varney, Leawood sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pat Swanson, Newton senior, Chi Omega. Bob Lida, Prairie Village senior, was master of ceremonies. While the sororites were conducting their drive, 28 fraternities were engaged in community cleanup projects. Two organizations worked at the Charles Ise animal shelter on East 19th street and six others were working at Potter Lake. Also, 20 fraternities cleaned up the Also, 20 fraternities cleaned up the area around Lone Star Lake. At the Greek Week Dance Satur- FAST 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 842 MASS. VI.3-9594 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST before every date Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin.. so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 100 Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON Old Spice plus tax Monday. March 23. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 University Daily Kansan SPORTS By Dave Butcher Four division championships will be decided today in the final rounds of the intramural volleyball playoffs. In Fraternity "A." Phi Gamma Delta will meet Beta Theta Pi in the last round. The Phi Gams gained the finals by defeating Alpha Tau Omega 2-1 Friday, while the Betas were winning over Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-0. The Medics will go against the Chicken Pickers to determine the Independent "A" champion. There were no semi-finals in this division. IM Championships Decided Today In Fraternity "B," teams from Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi will again meet in the final round for the division crown. In the semi-finals the Betas defeated Sigma Nu 2-0, and the Phi Gams won a 2-1 contest from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Foster will play Sigma Gamma Epsilon in the Independent "B" finals. Foster defeated J. R. Pearson 2-0, and the Sig Gam Eps whipped Pearson Hall 2-0 Friday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon II will play Beta Theta Pi II, and Beta Theta Pi I will play Sigma Nu in the Fraternity "C" semi-finals Monday. The two winners will meet Tuesday for the championship. First round results of Fraternity "C" playoffs are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, Phi Gamma Delta II 1; Beta Theta Pi II 2, Sigma Chi I 0; Beta Theta Pi I 2, Phi Gamma Delta I 0; Sigma Nu 2, Beta Theta Pi IV 1. Block, Brownfield Bid For Tennis Team Berths By Tom Clark Pete Block and Jim Brownfield are climbing in the ranks as fourteen Jayhawkers continue their bid for a berth on Coach Denzell Gibbens' tennis squad. The challenge rounds, now in progress, will determine each player's numerical position on the team. KU begins its season with a three-day trip to the south, invading Wichita April 2, and following with successive matches against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, defending conference champion. After four challenge rounds, Brownfield has climbed three notches into eight place after three consecutive victories, including a tough three-set victory over Charles Studt Thursday afternoon. Block, a sophomore, successfully defended his fourth place rating against Stan Allen in the first round, then followed with an upset of junior letterman Dave Coupe. He meets Jerry Williams in the next challenge round, with the second position at stake. Tabbed to play in the top position, Lynn Sieverling, Burdett senior, has thrown off the wraps and started working on his net game. Quick and agile, Siever- ling excels at the net and has a hopping-fast serve as an added weapon. He will meet tough opposition from Olathe junior, Jerry Williams, and possibly Block, for the top rung. Results of the challenge matches: Salvit Lekagul defeated Bill Sheldon 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. First Round Charles Studt defeated Bill Gochis 10-8, 6-2. Jim Brownfield defeated George Hollinsley 6-2, 6-1. Bob Krisko defeated Jim Hodge 9-7, 4-6, 6-1. Second Round Block defeated Coupe 6-2, 6-4. Lekagul defeated Allen 6-1, 6-2. Brownfield defeated Gochis 6-4. 6-2. Sheldon defeated Studt 7-5, 6-0. Brownfield defeated Studt 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Gochis defeated Hollinbery 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Aural Swenson defeated Hodge 6-2, 6-1. Sheldon defeated Allen 6-3, 6-0. Third Round Two Added to All-Star Team Fourth Round Hollinbery defeated Swenson 10-8, 6-3. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Two guards, Mike Mendenhall of the University of Cincinnati, and Bob Smith of West Virginia, today were named to the East team for Saturday's 8th annual Shrine East-West all-star basketball game. Mendenhall averaged 13.5 points a game for Missouri Valley winner Cincinnati, the past season. Smith averaged 13.1 for West Virginia, the Southern Conference champion. bob Booster, an All America, and Don Matuszk of Kansas State, who will play for the West, and Johnny Cox of Kentucky (East). With these two backcourt players in the fold, it brings the total to five of those selected to perform in the charity contest. Previously chosen were Ron Loneski of KU, Dick Harp of Kansas will coach the West team while the East will be handled by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. KUTeamsAreSecond In Two Tournaments Two Kansas University teams walked away from the two volleyball tournaments held on KU's campus last weekend with two second place trophies. KU's "B" team grabbed the runner-up spot in the Mt. Oread tournament. The Kansas "C" team, a group formed last week of intramural players, placed third in this tourney. Kansas' "A" team was defeated in the finals against the Wichita YMCA 15-0, 15-9 in the upper division Jayhawk Open Tournament. "Second place in the Jayhawk Open is actually quite a little better than the second and third places in the Mt. Oread tournament." volleyball coach Kevin Jones said, "Since only three teams showed up for the Mt. Oread Tournament." Coach Jones' "A" team volleyball schedule will be the Missouri Athletic Club Invitational, April 4. Seven teams will participate in the tourney. Coach Jones still praised the two Kansas teams in the Mt. Oread playoffs; "Both our teams probably would have beaten Phillips or Oklahoma University if they had showed up as KU looked pretty good. Our teams kept improving as the afternoon went along." The next tournament on "Wichita is having a journey about two weeks before the National Collegiate Volleyball Championship (May 6-9) and we will probably participate in that to warm up for the Championships," Coach Jones said. Cal and St. John's Relax and Look Ahead Last year KU's team came out second in the national championship, compared to third place the year before. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) — Defensive basketball, especially as played on the West Coast, took on new prestige today as California's ball-hugging Bears carried home the NCAA title on the strength of a 71-70 thriller over West Virginia in the finals here Saturday night. The defensive side of the collegiate game has been making a slow comeback in the past two seasons from the days when most teams were content to have their defense described as "a wave, a shout and a dirty look." The scoring average per game has sloughed off 10 points since it reached a high of 146.5 (both teams) in 1956 and 1957, and with the new limitations placed on the dribler this season, California slow-gated to the national title by holding its opponents to just over 50 points per game. Even though West Virginia, with Jerry West alone getting 28, rolled up the season's highest total allowed by the Bears, it still was California's error-free, deliberate attack and clinging man-for-man defense that proved superior to the Mountaineers style of run and shoot in the showdown. West Virginia coach Fred Schaus in defeat gave all the credit to his rival coach Pete Newell for "coming up with the best defensive club we've seen all season." Jerry Old and John Dillard will represent KU's fencing team this week in the NCAA meet at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. It took the Bears 10 minutes to set those defenses in the title game as West Virginia streaked to a 23-13 lead in the first nine minutes. But the Bears doggedly played the game they knew best, and held the Mountaineers to a single field goal for the rest of the half. Last year Old, Dan Grover and Marvin Pratt were chosen by fencing coach John Giele and went to the NCAA at Annapolis, but none of the three placed. Old is the only returning member of the trio on the squad this year. Old, Dillard Leave Tuesday for NCAA That gave California the 39-33 halftime lead, and when West collected a fourth personal foul early in the second half, the issue was sealed, even if West Virginia did refuse to concede it. Old, team captain and a member of the epee squad, and Dillard, foil squad captain, will leave Tuesday afternoon for the matches to be held March 27-28 at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. NEW YORK — (UPI) — Graduation will wreck St. John's newly-crowned National Invitational Tournament Champions, but Conch Joe Lapchick is expected to build another basketball powerhouse next season around "most valuable player" Tony Jackson. Jackson, the sophomore sensation who scored 21 points and grabbed 27 rebounds in the Redimens' 76-71 overtime win over Bradley in Saturday's nationally-televienced finale, is the only St. John's starter returning next year. Gone will be little Alan Seiden, who was a unanimous choice along with Jackson today on the all-NIT team picked for United Press International by 16 sports writers who covered the 12-team carnival at Madison Square Garden. But Jackson will be back, and that alone seems to guarantee the Redmen a top-flight team for next season. At tourney's end, observers were widely predicting future All-America honors for the six-foot, four-inch jump shooter who had a total of 81 points and 76 rebounds for four tourney games. To build up Jackson, St. John's will have members of the most successful freshman team in its history—a squad that rolled up a 24-0 record and includes a six-10 center, Leroy Ellis, and Willie Hall, one of the nation's most coveted high school players last year. Japan imports from 100,000 to 120.000 pounds of tallow from the U.S. each year. Temple Looks To Rookies Of the five returning lettermen, the team will have only Bob Marshall, team captain and center fielder, Art Megler, second baseman, and Carl Lauter-jung, catcher, who have had conference experience at their positions. Two other returning lettermen have found themselves at new positions. Harl Hanson, former outfielder, has been moved to shortstop and Lloyd Nichols has been moved from the outfield to first base. Rounding out the rest of the team will be Roger Hill at third base, Larry McKown in left field and Curtis Melton in right field. The pitching staff lacks the needed experience in conference play. Without the needed experience, Floyd Temple, head baseball coach, will have to look to a rookie staff for his support. At the present, Temple is expecting to get the most mileage from Tom Hollar, Bill Clinkenbeard and Joe Doolittle. By Gabby Wilson Five returning lettermen will form the nucleus of KU's rookie studded baseball team this year. Easter Greetings BRISTOL CHURCH A day when Christians everywhere recapture the thrilling secret of life everlasting ...a time that brings a lift to our spirit and joy to our heart as we celebrate the coming of this Holy Day and the miracle of spring. A MASKED MAN WITH A SWORD ST FIRS ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence 8th and Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 23. 1959 286 Were Mid-Year Graduates Two hundred and eighty-six students completed work for their degrees at the end of the fall semester, James K. Hitt, registrar, has announced. The mid-year graduates, listed by degrees, are: Bachelor of Science in Business: Gene Asbury, Starthmore, Calif.; John Sutton Blair, Joplin, Mo.; M. Doyle Bontrager, Hutchinson; Allyn Campbell Browne, Neodesha; Neill William Bule, Lawrence; Gayle Royer, Boyce; Stanley John Casper, Lawrence; Stanley John Casper, St. Joseph, Moore; Albert Gall Cobb, Lawrence; Norman S. Craig, Lawrence. Eddie Glenn Cunningham, Downs; Michael Paul Cusack, Joalin, Mo; Kelly Berk Deeter, Topeka; Scott Allen Denson, Olathe; James Richard Dillman, Ioli; Lawrence Lawrence Gerboth, Lawrence; Paul David Gilkison, Lawrence; Ernest Lawrence, Lawrence; John David Hattaway, Kansas City, Kan; Richard Lynn Joebe, Topeka Ronald Lee Johnson, Lawrence; Arum Joshi, Chaudigirad, India; Gary Lee Kitterman, Kansas City, Kan.; Claire Hite, Oklahoma City; Eric Prairie Village, Lowell Richmond Lindstrom, Hyattsville, Mo.; Herschel Sherwood Lundblade, Mervin L Martin, Cottonwood Falls; Jerry Michael Miller, Minn.; Victor Viciom Mill, Edwardsville. Thomas Frederick Pearson Jr., Topeka; Robert Ray Ratch, Lawrence; Robert Roland Raymond, Overland Park; Norbert Vincent Schneider, Salina; Keith Garrett, Lincoln; Ronald Schoer, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald G. Scott, Kansas City, Kan; Ronald Pence Smiley, North Topeka; Robert James Spohn, Fredonia; Earl C. Stanton, Lawrence; Elmer Eugene Stinebaugh, Prince- Creek; Michael Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla; John Dee Wheeler, Mission; Ronald Lymn Wiley, Kansas City, Kan. Bachelor of Laws: Kermit Muri Beal, Lawrence; Aaron Shannon Bennett, St. Louis, Mo.; Clyde M. Burns, Lyndon; Edward J. Chapman Jr., Lawrence; Richard D. Coffelt, Lawrence; Gerald Lee Cooley, Wichita; Domaine Croker, Kansas City; John Richard Eland, Topeka; Donald J. Hortt, Centerville. Bachelor of Science in Journalism Malcolm W. Applegate, Topeka; Jon Arthur Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Dean Hale, Atwood; William R. Irren Lawrence; Robert A. Duggan, Lawrence Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Robert Lee Howard, Emporia; George Warren Jungk, Salina; Richard Allan Loyd, El Dorado; John Curtis Nettels, Pittsburg; Hans L. Peterson, Lawrence; Matthew G. Podrebacar, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah K. Renner, Goodland. Calvin Keith Adam, Colorado Springs, Colo; Richard Leon Davis, Lakatin; Donal Everett Terpening, Lawrence; William Arthur Wittenberg, Kansas City Kan. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: James Walter Austin, Lawrence; Harold E. Baggerly, Lawrence; Eugene Allen Brown, Coffeyville; Melvin Duane Bundy, Auburn; George Edward Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Homer Lee Davis, St. Louis; James Tapp, Detroit; Leroy Everett, Eastman, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank D. Freudenthal, Lawrence; Harry Grant Gray, Lawrence. Robert Lillard Guthrie, Kansas City, Kan.; John David Husser, Merriam; John Largerve ibn Husser, Blyt Blyth Kelman ibn Willam, Bull Mathews, Seneca; Eldon Elder Poulad, Pasla; Thomas Rosowicz, Hammond, Ind.; Landel Harbert Scott, Independence, Mo.; Jay Richard Stock, Lawyers; William LaFayette Walter, Pargons. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Carol Dayton Badger, Kansas City, Kan.; William Eldon Benso, Lawrence; Alfred Jack Cummings, Rushville, Mo.; Jack McGraw, Dallas; bert John Fick, Kansas City, Kan; Jack Harrison Fleming, Independence, Mo.; Carl Stephen Frazier, Lawrence; Walter Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; Eldon Ellwood, Good Samaritan; Louis L. Heitler, Lawrence Robert Walden Henry, Winfield; Charles Gregory Irwin, Lawrence; Robert Gamm Jacks, Malvern, Ark.; William Samuel Johnson, Lawrence, Lawrence; James Lewis, Lawrence; Lee Karrus, Onaga; William Bard Mathews, Ashland; Robert Hewlett McCamish, Kansas City, Kan.; H. Douglass Scroggs, Lawrence; Gerald Everid Snell, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Clifford Nason Stover Jr., Lawrence; Harold Lee Stratton, Joplin, Mo.; Robert D. Warder, Paola; Marvin L. Wilken, Lawrence. COMMENCEMENT DAY Donald Earl Bartlett, Florence; Kenneth Robert Birney, Sulley; Charles Riehard Gillespie, Topeka; Layton Wayne Hayman, Kansas City; Kany, Kay Robert Roger Anderson; Anderson; Noel Roger McCauley, Robinson; Raleigh King Wilson, Lawrence. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Gary Wayne Bean, Kansas City. Mo; Duane Wayne Endicott, Clinton, Mo; Edmund Howard Fording Jr., Kansas City. Mo; Karl Ronald Higgins, Dallas, Tex; William Edward McDowell, Halstead; Charles Junior Roth, Hutchinson; Robert Keith Rowe, Lawrence; Craig Barton Swenson, Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering; James Riley Bennett, Kansas City, Mo Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering; Woodford Rowland Boyce, Kansas City, Kan.; James R. Cornelius, Baldwin; Kenneth Dale Dewey, Lawrence; Harald Hoehler, Lawrence; Hoelscher, Lawrence; James Warren Kelly, Lawrence; Robert Wayne McMichael, Stockton; George Donald Meserve, Mission; Robert Chapman Lips, Lakeview; Jerry Lee Simmons, Rosemand, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Carlos Miguel Campuzano, Independence, Mo.; Ralph Dunn Clare, Carbondale; Charlie George Ogge, Independent; Charles Helfgott, Independent; Charles Royce Fugate, Kansas City, Kan.; John Edward Huffman, Topeka; Robert Scott James, Leeworthwould; Stephen Guilliff, N.Y. Alan Ellot Morris, Caney, Neil Freedrick Parrett, Prairie Village John Herbert Rapp, Wichita; Warren Glenn Riekenberg, Topeka; Allen Dale Smith, Lawrence; Clarence George Statz, Coffeville; Edward Sturge, Leavin; Charles H. Weissback, Kan; Eugene L. Weissback, Topela; William Ralph Yarnell, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo. WALT. Certification by Employer Midland, Michigan EMPLOYER COKER Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering: James Eugene Connor, WaKeeney; Luke Theodore Krebs, Lawrence; Lawrence Andrew McPearl, Winfield; Ken- kenneth Pearsley, Kansas; Kenneth Kenneth, Edward Wainright, Syracuse Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering; Edward Marshall Fuller III. Kansas City, Mo.; Fred George, Coffeyville; Ronald D. Hardten, Claflin; Lawrence Albert Larkin, Kansas City, Mo.; Rex V. Owens, Topeka; Victor Pinkston Scott, Lawrence; Donald Carlton Sereda, Holton. Bachelor of Science in Architecture: NEXT DAY Raymond Bruce Patty, Kansas City John McKenna, Lennexa John Carl Wilson, Madison, Wis. Charles Ellott Kynn, Kansas City, Kan.; Joyce Marie Nehrbass, Lawrence; Myrna Dee Rickart, Lyndon; Carl Ray Anderson, Kansas City, Kan. Bachelor of Music Education: Bachelor of Science in Education School of Education Bachelor of Art Education: Carol Janet Smith Hughes, Topeka. Dolores Lousse Arn Underhill, Wichita; Jane Neyer Ball, Lawrence; Michael Bell, Lawrence; Dale Joseph Bellerose, Kansas City, Kan.; William Duane Blasi, Lawrence; Susan Shaw Brack, Lawrence; Larry Lee Campbell, Lawrence; Thomas Topeka, Marcia Kay Champe, Kansas City, Kan.; Harlan D Conkey, Lawrence. Jane Cutter Coolidge, Lawrence; Donald Ervin Darnell, Osborne; W. Barry Donaldson, Springfield, Mo.; Nancy Tink Duane, Kearney, N.J.; Elyne A. Duell, Overbrook, Karen Woodall Foyle, Lawnence. Oceana, Marilyn Jean Haize, Tonganoxie; Jeanne Elizabeth Hallman, Hudson; Nathalie Faris Hart, Bonner Springs. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Cecil B. DeMille's "The Ten Commandments" Evening Show 7:30 Only GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Colleen Davies Hatch, Lawrence; Joyce Jones, Kirkland; Tonganoxie; Arthur Jones Louis Landers, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha June Lawton, Bushing; Mary Anne Tinkler Meeker, Leavenworth; Mary Jane Murvel Mutzinger, Coffeyville; Nancy Lee Nettels, Lawrence; Jane Letton Nettels, Pittsburgh; Patricia Ann O'Nell, Kansas City, Kan. Marilyn R. Perrin, Topeka; Nancy Joe Peterson, Topeka; Eula Witmer Pooler, Katherine Mary Rider, Wichita; Joan Wiggins Swers, Topeka; Molly Ann Wiggins Swers, Topeka; Richard William Towre, Lawrence; Richard Ernest Vandervoort, Concordia; Judith Elene Willems, Marshall, Mo.; Linda Marie Lyons, Lyons; Robert C. Cornack Abilene. School of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts; Jane G. Cunningham, Downs; Vincent Giannotti Jr, Long Island, N.Y.; Louis Eugene Gulick, Parsons; Edward C. Jullan, Kansas City, O. Joe Marie Lungargren, baskettles; Howard Walter Phillip, Lawrence; Robert Forrestweet, Baxter Springs. Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy: Marilyn Louise Banholzer, Rochester, Minn.; Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Kan; Linda Ann Hefty, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Janice Jel Johnson, Ottawa; Saundra Levenworth, Oakland; Jane Knapp Leavenworth; Harriet June Latinmore, Kansas City, Mo. School of Pharmacy Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Roger L. Nichols, Topeka. School of Pharmacy VARSITY NOW SHOWING! College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts; Gene Harold Anderson, Belleville; Gilbert Jan Po Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii; Beverly Cobb, Baldwin; *Marilyn Elledge Coffelt*, Lawrence; *Gail Adole Cordes*, Lawrence; Katherine Flipp, Kansas City; Mo. Rosalind Clarke Frame, Lawrence; Myron H Greene Jr., Overland Park; Heilen Ann Gregory, Lawrence. *Mellisand Magers Jones, Lawrence; For- Hartley; Krossi, Concordia; Holland; Rician; Krossi, Concordia; John D. Krebs, Wichita; John Franklin Landers, Coffeville; Robert F. McComb, Linwood; James Francis Michaud, Bartlesville, Okla.; Henry Herman Miller, Topeka; James Richard Morton, Mission; Mission, Mission; Leo Mark Nardzy Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; James E. Noel, Grainfield; Vernon Eugene Osborn, Salina. Ronald Dean Otto, Kansas City, Kan; Donald Leon Ousdahl, Lawrence; Ruth Benson, Cincinnati, Kan; Robert Martin Pelzl, Cunningham; Jacquelyn C. Pulliam, Topeka; Paul Preston Pyette, Yates Center; Rosemary Jones Rashleigh, Kansas City, Kan; Derval Rosenberg, Kansas City, Kan; Laura Philp Schick, Kansas City, Kan; *Lauralee Seebler*, Irving-on-Hudson, N.Y. Julie London, John Drew Barrymore in Kenneth Edd Shain, Independence. Mo.; John Phillip Simion, Prairie Village; Max Leroy Slankard, Lawrence; Annamarie Sharma "Sharma" Franck Steele, Scott Court; Jack D. Stephens, Oklahamia City, Okla.; Rebecca Jane Swander, San Antonio, Tex.; Karl Ed. Wade, Webb College, Dewa, Wade, Belleville; Cristelle Ebel Wells, Independence. "Night of the Quarter Moon" Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Willard Donald Washington, Lawrence. Bachelor of Science in Geology: Rosemary Griffin, Rockport, Mo.; Jeffrey Keith Hadden, Lawrence; Beverly Anin Hardin, Russell; Robert Wayne Hedrick, Leavenworth; Jane Ann Idol, Robinson; Daniel Gilmore Jackson, Kansas City, Moy; Vernon L Johnson, Lebanon; Richard Raymond Bower, Norton; Ferruh Demirmen, Bursa, Turkey; Jerry Leagard, Lawnervy, Billy Presnall Hall, Hamilton, Ames, TeX; Michael Presson Hyland, Ames, Iowa; Don Dee Nickell, Beloit; James Leonard Peterson, Awcwr, Washington; Sacken, Kansas; Warner H. Sanderson, Kansas City Kan.; Hurshel Garrison Underhill, Wichita. Bachelor of Science in Physical Theranv: Robert Pearse Butzerbeg, Manhasset, N.Y.; Lois Ann Elv, Edina, Mo; Martha Martha, Charlotta, Miriam, Mo; Mary Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa, Junk Junk Takatani, Hawaii. Bachelor of Science in Radiation Biophysics: Julian Russell Comer, Lawrence. * Indicates graduating with honors, Liberal Arts and Science list. Russell Comer, Lawrence. with Nat King Cole Shows 7:00,8:55 Hey... EASTER GOODIES! Don't Forget Your Favorite On Easter... Delight Her With A Box Of Delicious Creamy Chocolates Made-Today Freshness! A - Chocolates - Delicious Caramels - Mints - Chocolate Eggs and Bunnies We Hope You'll Have A Nice Vacation Drop In Before You Leave DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP 1033 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts — VI 3-6311 Monday, March 23. 1959 University Daits Kansan Page 7 Forchard rank- Mc- chaud, Miller. Hutch- ission; Kan.: n Eu- Kan; Ruth neulyn Pye- Jones lull Lee schick cirt e. Mo.; i. Max Sharon Steph- a Jane Wells, Dean Wells, SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS nistry: wrence. logy: ; Ferry Le- ressellain Bent n Dee peterson, kansas hordiller, hordiller physical Unhasset, Martha : Mary : Junko diation rs, Lib= LOST SEVEN IRON, Spaulding, Robert Jones. Left in the vicinity of the intramural field. Reward offered. Call David Mills at VI 3-7102. 3-23 FOR RENT KEY CHAIN containing one car key, two room keys, No. 112 & 113, two chemistry keys, and two or three others; last Friday. Call Martin Wilcox at VI 3-840-756-3291. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, tenn and gas furnished. linen furnished will accept graduate students. Call VI 7677. 7677 ARE YOU LOOKING for a better apartment? Two blocks from campus, two bedrooms, almost new. It has automatic windows, refrigerator with the freezing water supply, and otherwise installed. Available April 1, Call VI 3-7655 or KU 402 in the morning. WANTED: Woman to share new, fur- ished toy on edge of campus. Call V1 3-0353. 3-24 ROOM FOR BOY, available now. Two rooms available for summer session. Contact Mrs. Maxwell at the Hawk's Nest on the day or call VI 34168 4:30 p.m. THREE ROOM APARTMENT. entire second floor, at 1339 Vermont. Unfurnished. Available March 25. Call VI 3-9479 before noon or after a p 5 min. 3-21 VACANCY for young man in contemporary home, now and summer, 20'x40' swimming pool, diving board. Living room and private patio privileges. Meals. White entrance, shower-bath refrigerator. Country Club atmosphere. Call VI 3-9635. 4-9 TWO ROOMS well furnished, very close to campus, its upper classman, reduced to VI. FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator-freezer, 17" TV (all recently purchased), garage, basement. From June 59 through spring semester 1960. $80 a month. Call M1 3-5297 after 5 o'clock. tf WANTED—TO RENT WANTED: Teacher, graduate student wants to rent or submit furnished apart- ment. Married, child, age 1 Write to: Dean Heyde 2026 Sennett, Wheiba 16, Kansas 3-31 FOR SALE WHITE FORMAL, full length, knit, size 19, worn once. $25. M L-13777 CAMERAS for the photographer who wants quality, 55mm Canon V-L, never used. 55mm Voigtlander Vitessa, slightly used. Both just brought from overseas. Buy now for the vacation. Call VI 2-0195 between 6:30 p.m. and 8 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 VI 3-0124. tf FIVE ROOM HOUSE, nearly new, unattached garage, fully insured, modern. Corner lot, near campus, $9,000, $4,500 can be paid with an F.H.A. loan at 4% twice to run, fees around $60 per month. Call VI 3-4119 for appointment. WEBCR TAPE RECORDER double head, slightly used, $75. Call VI 3-788. SLAMESE KITTENS, would make a wonderful Easter gift, eight old, house broken, unusually nice marking. See at 910 Louisiana, first floor, anytime. - 3/25 NHOLOGRAPH, table model. Columbia, three tone speaker, excellent condition. Call VI 3-7478 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. POST SLIDE RULE and leather case. excellent condition. Call VI 3-4368. 3-4389. 1951 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, new top, excellent tires, good condition. See at Shaw Auto Service, 612 North 2nd, 3-24 BUSINESS SERVICES NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 p.m. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stools of cages, stands, complete tables, 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, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2927. Welcome. 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 3-8600. tf WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. Remember loved ones with a floral gift ORDER Easter Flowers NOW! THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed W. 20th St., V-31-7848, W. 20th St., V-31-7848, TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. 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. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, I 3-3428. EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. ff EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mr. H. Coster, phone VI: 3-8709 LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest classes at Dance Studio, 9185 Muhlsertph, vi. SI 82348. WOULD LIKE to care for little girl around 4, years old, as a playmate for my little girl, either morning or full day. Call VI 3-6718 3-23 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. tlf LAUNDRY washed and dried. 50 cents a load. We do all kinds of alterations. West Side Laundry and Cleaners. 644 Arkansas *PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a local student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124 TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. **tf** LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂¹ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. mass massage, by professional masseuse or women, for available limited time, VI 3-2132. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, eight years experience;immune status; work with college work; C.I. 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Gimka, 1911 Tennessees; t TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-881. 1736 Tenn. and friendly Barbers, and fascinating Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. VI 3-6111 Iris DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS. Olsa Smith. 9411 yl. Mass. Ph. 3-5263. A Beautiful Gift For a Beautiful Easter & GREENHOUSES 15th & New York RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Let flowers carry your message of love and best wishes at Easter. Order from our exquisite selection. WASH YOUR CLOTHES at Smithy's Diaper Service and Automatic Laundry, wash clothes, drying, dyeing, and rug cleaning; door wringing; Pickup and delivery. CV I 3-8077. Flowers Wired World Wide OWENS FLOWER SHOP COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, painting, body repair, nail-up and overupholst. Hold down tools. ONE VACANCY for pre-school age child. Convenient location. Call Vi 5-2640. MISCELLANEOUS 4-24 BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Party supplyiant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-.0350 4-1 DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt. PRESS KANSAN Kenny Is Selling Kansans For Only 3c Each Yes, it's true, we just can't stop that little devil. He wants to give the KU students a bargain at any cost. He'll give you 150 Kansans (one year's subscription) at only 3c each, or 75 Kansans (one semester's subscription) at 4c each. You can send them to your parents, KU grads, friends, enemies, almost anyone, because... Everyone Enjoys Reading the Kansan University Daily Kansan Flint Hall, KU Please Mail the University Daily Kansan to: Lawrence, Kans. Name ... Address ... City ___ State ___ Enclosed Find Check for: □ $4.50 for one year □ $3.00 for one semester Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 23, 1959 'Don't Spit on the Sidewalk' Brick Given to Chancellor ANTI-EXPECTORATION BRICK — Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, left, accepts a "Don't Spit on the Sidewalk" brick from Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of the KU Health Service and president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association. A "Don't spit on the sidewalk" brick, a memento of an early day campaign to fight tuberculosis, was presented to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy last week by Dr. Ralph Camuteson, director of the KU health service. The 50-year-old TB slogan was invented by Samuel J. Crumbine, frontier physician, early Kansas health officer and former dean of the University of Kansas medical school. "Don't spit on the sidewalk" was imprinted on bricks made in Coffeville and distributed for sidewalk use in many Kansas towns to remind people that spitting spread tuberculosis germs. in celebration of the 50th anniversary last fall, the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Assn. began a search for enough bricks to give one to each constituent association in the state and the National Tuberculosis Assn. About 150 have been collected. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, who is also president of the Kansas association, said the brick given to the chancellor was mounted by the patients of the Southeast Kansas Tuberculosis Hospital as part of their occupational therapy. Dr. Crumbine adopted the slogan as a reminder to keep people aware of tuberculosis. He felt the slogan was a little vulgar and would have preferred to say expectorate instead of spit. But the word was too long to fit on the brick. Dr. Crumbine spearheaded other campaigns, including a traveling exhibit Pullman car that took health education to the people of Kansas, and a rowboat trip from Topeka to Lawrence to collect samples from the Kaw River to prove that Topeka sewage was reaching the Lawrence public water supply. He also campaigned against the common drinking cup. This resulted in a greater use of the paper cup. A "swat the fly" slogan prompted a Kansas school teacher, Frank H. Roos, to devise the wire fly swatter. Expenses Paid for Seminar Delegate Some KU student is eligible for an expense-paid trip to the second annual Southern Student Human Relations Seminar this summer. Attending the four-week conference will be about 15 students, mostly from southern schools. Transportation and room and board for the delegates is paid through a grant from the Field Foundation to the National Student Association, which is sponsoring the seminar. Anyone interested in representing KU at the seminar should call John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the student body, at VI 3-0632. The site of the conference has not been named, but it will be at an Illinois college. The students attending will study the school integration problem and other aspects of the human relations controversy in the South. 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 Baptist Student Union 5 p.m. Danforth Chapel. John Musgrave will discuss theology. International Folk Dance Club, 7-9 p.m. Jaxhawk Room Union Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union, Prof. A.W. F. Albright will soak on "Archeology and the Bible." Business Placement Bureau 214 Strong Marymount Heights, MD Germany Ward Co. Accounting, Credit, Management, Marketing, Retailing; Mr. Bryce Kreese, Power & Light Management, Equities TOMORROW **Pettitions** for class office or non-partisan candidates for spring primary elections may be acquired in the Dean of Students' office or from ASC elections committee. Pettitions are due Tuesday. Primary elections will be April 17-18th in Strong. SNEA Banquet Tickets for March 31 from Mr. Reger, 118 Bailey, $1.60 per plate. Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am and Holy Communion, 11:45 am. Breakfast Newman Club Mass. 6:00 a.m. St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m. Damforth Chapel. Mypa Sue Wilkins will speak on "Easter." Special music will be furnished by Marcia Gillett. Chemistry Club, 7:30 a.m., 130 Malott. Panel discussion on 'Opportunities in Development of Drug Therapeutics' Prof Albert W Burstahler; Prof. Ernes Griswald, and Prof. Frank Rowland. WEDNESDAY Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Communion, a.m. Breakfast following. Communion, a.m. Show Goes on for Two Despite Family Crisis "The show must go on," is an expression as old as the theater itself. The term was applicable in an unusual way during a recent University Theatre production. R. C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, and his wife had gone to the production in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. As they watched the tense drama, they were unaware that a personal drama was taking place in their own home. During the first act of the play, Adrin Eley, Marysville freshman, received a frantic telephone call at the box office. The Mills' baby sitter demanded to talk to Prof. Mills. Eley, realizing that it would be hard to reach him without causing several persons to move, wanted to know why. Eley reacted immediately to the baby sitter's plight. He enlisted the aid of Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and in truly, heroic fashion, they set out for the Mills' home. After much discussion and hesitation, the baby sitter told Eley that Rusty, the Mills' five year old son, had his foot caught behind the freezer. The men arrived to find Randy Mills, 9, reading stories to his younger brother, Rusty, who seemed to be enjoying the situation. His foot was just securely lodged behind the freezer, but he was in no pain. It was at intermission that Prof. and Mrs. Mills were told of the drama they had missed. Eley and Jackson moved the freezer, releasing the young captive. After making sure the boy had suffered no broken bones, they returned to the theater. Reluctant to take credit for quick thinking, Eley and Jackson explained their actions with the simple phrase, "the show must go on." 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 图示 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass VI 3-0330 Students Elect Deans Guatemalan Students Help Elect Deans Robert Hernavez, and the other students on the Guatemalan Goodwill Caravan were impressed by the size of the campus, the spacious student housing and the number of women students and cars on the campus. "These students along with professors and alumni elect the dean of the schools and the chancellor. A Guatemalan, asked to compare his school with KU, yesterday said that students in his country are more active in running the university affairs. The San Carlos University medical intern said that students at his school function much like a board of regents in campus government. "At present, however, we are trying to reform this system to exclude alumni in the voting, giving even more strength to students' votes in government," he added. "Students' views carry more weight in politics too," said Hernavez. "People pay attention and listen to the university students' beliefs in Guatemala." Awed by Campus Hernavez was impressed with the vastness of the KU campus. The San Carlos University has no real campus, he said, but buildings for the different schools are scattered throughout the downtown district of Guatemala City. "Fraternities and dormitories seem like wonderful cooperative living units," said Hernavez. "At San Carlos University we have only one university residence house for 30 men." he added. Married Women Quit School Hernavez said that there was a much smaller percentage of women For Expert Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS VI 3-4366 743 Mass. at the Guatemalan national university than, at KU. sary than it is. "Women at San Carlos University who get married never continue their studies," he said. "We don't have many cars at our school so we have no parking and traffic problems," he said. "Almost all students walk or ride bikes." Interpreters Are Busy Guatemalan and KU student kept interpreters busy last night at a discussion of religious and cultural ideas of the two countries at the United Presbyterian Center. The Rev. Robert Thorp, director of the Guatemalan Goodwill Caravan, and his students told of the work of the Student Christian Assn. at the San Carlos University at Guatemala City. Dr. John H. Patton, director of the United Presbyterian Center, and Mary Thornton, Clay Center senior, told the Central American visitors of the Christian movements on the KU campus and at their center. Interpreters Inform Audience Interpreters relayed the statements of each group to the audience. ments of each group to the audience. Following this interchange of ideas, the visitors presented Guatemalan dances and songs, including the battle-song of their university. The Guatemalans' next stop on The Guatemalans' next stop on their U. S. tour is Ames, Iowa. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad francis sporting goods 731 Mass. we're in the racket for restringing Tennis bring yours in! one day service D. R. Reid "I see your husband's after her Camels again!" More red-blooded skiers chase after Camels than any other cigarette today. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. Leave fads and fancy stuff to beginners . . . Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL CAMEL TURMISH & DEMOTIC MILED CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, ince state- cience. e of uate- tuding persity. op on ed Ad Racial Bias May Affect Hawaii Now A Hawaiian student said that racial discrimination in Congress may be Hawaii's only problems as a new state. Four other Hawaiian students told The Daily Kansan they do not think Hawaii will be hurt in any way by statehood. Ermile Kodani, Honolulu sophomore, said: "Since we already must pay taxes and our men are eligible for the draft, I can't think of any other disadvantages of Hawaiian statehood. "The only disadvantage I see is that there might be some dissent in Congress because of our race." Orientals outnumber Caucasians in Hawaii four to one. Walter Chee. Honolulu special student, said he believes the Islands will derive only benefit from state-bood. "I cannot see any disadvantages to statehood. We have been paying $166 million in taxes. This was taxation without representation, and now we will have that," he said. Mrs. Frances McNellis, Deerfield senior and native Hawaiian, said she sees no disadvantages. "I think it is about time we got statehood. I'm not as enthusiastic as many, perhaps. I cannot see any disadvantage and I think that since now we will get some representation for our tax money, that is the big thing." "Oh yes, Hawaii might be able to April 1 Is Deadline On Senior Orders Senior announcements should be ordered from the Kansas Union Book Store by April 1. Seniors placing their orders by the first of the month can be assured delivery before graduation. Three booklet covers are available this year, leather, processed leather and cardboard. Each booklet contains lists of class committees, officers, graduating seniors, and the announcement of commencement exercises. Paper folds with the engraved announcement of commencement only are also available. receive some federal aid now," she said. Mrs. McNellis did not specify what type of aid she meant. May Nakamura, Honolulu sophomore, said: "I really am glad we are a state now. I can't think of a single disadvantage, though." The current Humanities lecture, presented slides of many of his archaeological expeditions last night at a meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. Expedition Slides Seen Dr. William F. Albright, professor emeritus of Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins University and for many years the director of the American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem was the speaker. The illustrated lecture was entitled "Archaeology and the Bible." Prof. Albright backed up his lecture in proving the authenticity of the Temple Solomon by showing several pictures and technical diagrams. Prof. Albright will deliver the Humanities Lecture at 8:30 tonight in Fraser Theater. He will discuss "The Dead Sea Scrolls After 10 Years." Tomorrow noon, Prof. Albright will address the Faculty Forum in the Kansas Union English Room. Weather Partly cloudy and mild this afternoon. Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with cold rain or wet snow northwest tonight. Occasional rain southeast and rain or snow northeast tomorrow. Colder southwest portion tonight and over state tomorrow. Low tonight 39s west to 48s east. High tomorrow 50 to 60. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, March 24, 1959 56th Year, No.114 'Fowl Editor Says Issue Coincides With Administration Ideas By John Husar Bill Barr, Burkett, Tex., sophomore and editor of the severely-criticized campus humor magazine, "The Fowl," debunked the idea of administration censorship of the recent issue. Barr said he did attend a meeting in the office of Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, along with two other members of the ASC publications committee, before publication of the magazine. Greeks Have Lead in Grade Average Contest By Tom Hough Are soronities and fraternities conducive to better grade-point averages in college? The undergraduate scholarship report for the fall of 1958 indicates they are. All sororities averaged 1.71 grade-points. All women averaged 1.58. This means the independent women averaged less than 1.58 grade-points last semester. Records of independent students are not kept as such, but a study of the facts gives a fairly clear picture. All fraternities averaged 1.31 grade points. The all-men average was 1.28. Obviously the independent men are averaging less than 1.28. One independent student said the reason for the higher sorority and fraternity grade-points averages was that "files" are kept in the houses. (The "files" are past tests, term papers, and reports that have been written and handed in for course assignments by fraternity and sorority members.) It seems the men are not keeping up with the "weaker sex," as the women averaged 3. grade-point higher. A fraternity man said the reason for the higher grade-point average in fraternities was that fraternities enforced study hours. One thing is sure: the Greeks are leading the independents in over-all scholarship. He said there was no conflict at this meeting, for the administration's ideas were those he would have used anyway. The Daily Kansan Friday said: Dana "A strong hint of administration guidance in publishing the new campus humor magazine, 'The Fowl,' has developed since the magazine made its appearance yesterday." "The only censorship was of three jokes," he said. Barr attributed the cuts to the magazine's faculty adviser, Kenneth Merrill, instructor of business. "My editorial function was to eliminate what would be offensive to most readers," Mr. Merrill was quoted yesterday. Barr said the story in Friday's Kansan, writter by Robert Harwi, misouquoted him. Regarding the Daily Kansan story, Barr admitted to making only one of the published statements. Furthermore, that was only printed in part, he charged. He was referring to the passage, "I put it out the way the administration wanted it put out." Barr claims that the statement should have continued to the effect that his and the administration's opinions were the same. He also acknowledged an indirect quotation saying that the administration "gave definite ideas on 'what it (the magazine) was to be.'" All other quotations ascribed to him are false and misleading, Barr contended. When asked what the administration's "definite ideas" concern- (Continued on Page 3) A WHEN MARCH WINDS BLOW-Kay Crumly St. Francis junior, tests the blustery March winds as spring fever brings kite flying to the KU campus. Vox Runs Austin, Davis AGI Announces Slate James Austin, Topeka junior, and Terence Davis, Frontenac senior are Vox Populi's candidates for president and vice president of the student body. The candidates were announced this morning by Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and president of Vox. While Davis is a senior, he will return next year for a fifth year and eventual graduate work. Allied Greek-Independent released a list of its candidates for All Student Council positions. John Hamrahan, Russell junior, who gave the slate to The Daily Kansan, refused to release the names of the presidential and vice-presidential candidates. "We would rather withhold those candidates until after spring vacation." he said. Gee said that Vox would release its platform immediately after spring vacation. It is expected that AGI will release its platform at the same time. AGI Candidates Listed College—Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior, and Trudy Gier, McPherson junior. Engineering—John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., junior. Business—Paul Willey, Caldwell junior. Fine Arts—Nancy Longwood, Stafford sophomore. Education — Marcia Haines, Lawrence sophomore. Pharmacy—Paul Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore. Journalism—Carol Allen, Leavenworth junior. Law—no candidate. Graduate—Robert Cross, Lawrence senior. Men's Dormitories — Thomas Armstrong, Atchison freshman; Byron G. Stout, Wickita freshman; Unmarried-Unorganized -Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village senior. Russell Mareinek, Chicago sophomore, and Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs sophomore. Women's Dormitories — Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburgh sophomore, and Nancy Knauss, Garnett sophomore. Married—Robert Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind., junior. Co-Op and Professional Fraternities—Ronald Komatz, Parsons junior. Sorority Living District—Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman; Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg junior; Sherron Skaggs, Dodge City sophomore, and Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Fraternity Living District—Barry Ken Gray, Lyons sophomore; Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Vincent Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio; junior; Thomas Ash, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Alan Forker, Liberal junior. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 24,1959 Grading Inconsistency The second English Proficiency test of the school year was given Saturday. The question is how many people will fail it this time. Blame for the English Proficiency test failures has been placed on the students and the high schools. The English department, however, is not completely blameless. The high schools, it has been said, do not offer enough practice writing themes. This the University does, but many freshman and sophomore English students still do not have a clear idea of their writing ability. The reason for this is a tremendous inconsistency within the department in grading. One semester a student may be able to make "A's" with little or no effort. The instructor likes his writing and can find very little to criticize. The next semester he is told his sentence construction is all wrong, his themes are too flowery, he dwells too much on detail, he is little better than a "C" student. This is, to say the least, frustrating. The English department puts out a little booklet which is meant to make the English 1,2,3,and 4 classes more uniform. However,more is needed.The instructors should discuss and agree what they plan to use as a basis for determining grades. -Martha Crosier Aim of Safe Driving It was a still, moonless night as a car sped along the highway at 85 miles per hour. Another car approached. The headlights were blinding. The driver of the first car did not see the truck that was creeping along down the highway in front of him, not in time, at least. The car swerved, hit an embankment and three young people, aged 19. were dead. Spring vacation begins tomorrow and nearly 9.000 students from the University will be on the road for home. This same scene may be re-enacted again, this time with one of us as the principal player. Several University students have lost their lives already this year in traffic accidents. But these tragedies always happen to somebody else. This is true only until it happens to you. There is a line in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. When you cross it,you lose a day. There is a line in the middle of the highway. When you cross it,you can lose more. On the way home this vacation, remember you are not driving your car when you push it past the speed limit—you are aiming it. Pat Swanson THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE Pinched Patriotism Editor: And to you, Patrick Allen, go my heartfelt thanks for your attempt at setting me straight. However, old man, I wouldn't particularly enjoy receiving a 25 cent stereotyped greeting card on the seventeenth of March, or any other time. Most of the local chaps wearing green received their in-doctrine from the pinches of their grade-school playmates. I can't read much patriotism into that. That there are exceptions, I'd be among the first to admit. However, I find myself wondering why there was but one reply to my remarks. It seems that your legions have deserted. Thomas Jackson Topeka junior P. S. I seldom eat cherry pie on Washington's birthday. Does this make me a traitor? letters to the editor ED. No Curtain Calls? Editor: "The Great God Brown" was an immensely enjoyable performance, but why is the audience denied the pleasure of curtain calls? Attnough I am not a student at the University, I frequently attend the theater at KU which is one of the few places in the Midwest where one can see good experimental theater. Donna McKinney Kansas City, Mo. * * * You Are Welcome The weekend of March 14-15 the Missouri-Kansas Region of the U.S. National Student Assn, held two conferences at the University of Kansas. I would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation both to the student government and to the editors of Editor: the Daily Kansan for the excellent hospitality which was shown to us. We send our best wishes both to the student government and to the Daily Kansan for success in continuing their excellent work during the remainder of the year. Mary Ethel Booker Missouri-Kansas Region USNAS Short Ones A recent survey says that people who enjoy TV westerns are in the lower class bracket and members of the high class bracket prefer to attend the opera and ballet. This leads us to believe that the middle class is made up of the resourceful people who straddle the fence and go to the ballet to see Billy the Kid. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER *** THRU HIS WITH PRO SNARF S-35 The collegiate dictionary is certainly up-to-date, even in usage of college slang. It defines a date as a fruit. "—AT LEAST HE'S TRYIN' TO HOLD OUR INTEREST." 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. service to the national press association. Subscription rates: $3 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 Lawrence, Kan., on Sept. 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS DEPARTMENT Douglas Parker - Managing Editor Joseph Holt - Treasurer Jim Cable - Assisting Management Editors; Jack Morton and Carol Allen, Co-City Editors; George DeBord and Victor Vocom - Executive Editors; Sandra Nelson - Society Editor; Donna Nelson, Assistant Society Editor. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bill Feitz Business Manager Linda Lida Advertiser Howard Young. Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulator Manager. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier. Co- sident of the Robber Harwl, Associate Editorial Editor. 图书架 the took world MAD Allianz - LanTz By Ruth Nettleton TREASURY AGENT by Andrew Tully, Simon and Schuster, $4.95. This book represents a hand-picked collection of cases from the files of the U.S. Treasury Department. Schemes the next door neighbor might concoct to gyp the government are related next to the activities of headline figures Mickey Cohen, Frank Costello, Al Capone, Lucky Luciano and Dave Beck. The author, Andrew Tully, has been a newspaper reporter for 28 years, and his journalistic training is evident in the concise, vivid way the material is presented. The various divisions within the Treasury Department—the Secret Service, the Division of Investigations of the Bureau of Customs, the Bureau of Narcotics, the Coast Guard and the Internal Revenue Service—are shown in action. Customs officials are engaged in breaking up international rings for smuggling narcotics, arms and diamonds, while Internal Revenue agents may be working on a large counterfeiting operation or checking endless details in an income tax evasion case. Tax evaders keep few records and transact much of their business in cash, making it extremely difficult to trace every expenditure over a period of years. Attention to such details has enabled Internal Revenue agents to put behind bars a number of picturesque underworld characters against whom the law was unable to bring any other charge. Other Treasury Department activities include Secret Service protection of the president, and pursuit of bootleggers, who do an estimated $80,000,000 business in the course of a year. The book unquestionably fulfills the expectation of the Secretary of the Treasury, who expressed his hope in the foreword that it would contribute to the esprit-de-corps of the Treasury law-enforcement agencies. While Treasury agents are described losing their lives defending the president, halting moonshine activities or battling dope fiends, little is said about the less dramatic aspects of their work. It is very possible that agents who go underground to gather evidence "seldom find any glamour in their cloak-and-dagger activities," but little elaboration is given. Embarrassing situations in which the Treasury Department fails to "get its man," suffers from inner corruption or is completely outguessed have been omitted from this compilation. One wonders, too, at the claims that Alcohol Tax agents have never lost a murder case in which one of their own officers was killed. Abundant humor and interesting bits of information can be found in "Treasury Agent." At one time, 90 per cent of the citizens in one Virginia county were directly or indirectly interested in the bootlegging industry. Federal Narcotics Bureau officials possess convincing evidence that the narcotics racket is a fund-raising function of the Red Chinese government. More entertaining are the operations of Secret Service men assigned to protect the president. Whenever the president travels, Secret Service men are briefed on persons who might annoy or attempt to murder him. All employees or servants are checked before the president dines or stays overnight at any hotel or private home. Wherever the president goes, his detail goes with him; on the golf course, one Secret Service man carries a golf bag containing a submachine gun and a two-way radio. For the person seeking information on how to smuggle contraband into the country, cheat on income tax forms or operate a successful still, this book will not be particularly helpful. It can be recommended, though, as a relaxing—even entertaining—volume for light reading. Worth Repeating Debt is a stabilizing and stimulating influence...It is a good thing for most young men, particularly married men, to have at least a moderate volume of debts that they are paying off.—Sumner H. Slicter. * * Some girls regard going to college as a Safari, the main purpose of which is a Man-Hunt.—Stanley Marcus. *** People are examined too much and too frequently.—Richard T. Gill. --- Art history as it is now being taught is an evil thing, because it places the emphasis on a non-existent science and not upon the reality of human experience.—Bernard Berenson. 中 审 Governor Faubus has painted himself in.—Harry S. Ashmore. Too few students realize that God is not grading their bluebooks. Wallace McDonald. --- I am worried about our tendency to over-invest in things and under-invest in people.—John Kenneth Galbraith. Few speeches which have produced an electric effect on an audience can bear the colourless photography of a printed record.—Archibald Philip Primrose, Earl of Rosebery ☆ ☆ ★ Do your Christmas shopping early and give your friends a chance to get even.—Anonymous - * * Early to bed, early to rise leaves no bags under your eyes.—Mad Magazine Page 3 Legislature Ends; Docking Hits GOP The 1959 Kansas Legislature adjourned Monday after approving a $25,000 appropriation for educational television. This appropriation for an engineering study of ETV by the Legislative Council was tacked onto a $1.8 million "omnibus" appropriation bill. In Topeka today, Gov. George Docking said of the Legislature: "Cooperation? I got none from the Republican leadership this session." Gov. Docking made these comments when asked what he thought of the Legislature. He said the civil service deadlock was "probably the worst thing they did the whole session." Docking vetoed a bill today to require the GOP-controlled State Finance Council to hold quarterly meetings, without the call of the governor. "They failed to put in an active civil service board." Docking said, referring to a Democratic bill killed late in the session. "They have been warned by the federal government that they might put in jeopardy federal funds coming to the state, but they left it in a mess." Docking claimed. A total of 858 bills were introduced in this session-512 in the House and 346 in the Senate. Before the session was three weeks old political fireworks broke out between Gov. Docking and a Republican-controlled Legislature. A Republican committee challenged Gov. Docking to support his claims that Republican lawmakers could be "purchased very cheaply." From that time on the Republican majority almost ignored Democratic criticisms and worked independently. It cut Gov. Docking's proposed $325 million state budget, except in fields of education. Here the majority exceeded the budget by about $4.7 million by granting faculty merit pay raises and authorizing construction of a $1,850,000 addition to Wahl Hall at the KU Medical Center. Some of the major accomplishments of the Legislature include: Increasing workmen's compensation benefits, moving to reapportion the house, and enacting a pilot pension plan which will be regulated by the cities and counties for their public employees. Truth of Experience Should Be Base of Religion-Forum The humanities lecturer and a University educator said yesterday that religious beliefs should be based on and backed by truth as found from experience. Dr. William F. Albright, professor emeritus of Semitic Languages at Johns Hopkins University, and Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, discussed "Religion and the Humanities" at the SUA coffee in the Kansas Union John Patton, professor of religion moderated the discussion. "In the student's intense concern about religion, he often looks for the dogmatic statement and wants the teacher to give him 'the word,'" Dr. Nelick said. "The student wants verification instead of asking himself if the question or belief is true in experience." Dr. Albright said that religion has been a part of experience all through history. "Religion never changes unless accompanied by a historical crisis. You can trace religious ideas through generations and see that the ideas develop at the same rate as history itself." Dr. Albright said that modern prophecy is never correct and reliable. "In order to achieve great prophecies in any field, you have to dissect and destroy the whole. When you destroy the whole, you can't prophesy." "The early Biblical prophets had a profound belief in their religion. They saw things as a whole and truly believed in them. Many of the miracles of Exodus are a result of human minds working along fixed lines." he said. Dr. Nelick said that in teaching or studying the humanities, religion included, the important thing is not to take the text as a blank statement of fact, but to try to understand the reasoning and experience that causes the events to happen or the words to be written. "We should not accept a document as just written by a man, but as a vital part of that man. The deeper one studies, the more he arrives at certain convictions," he said. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS Eric Sevarcid, CBS News Chief Washington correspondent, is moderator for "The Great Challenge" symposiums. SDX Honored On TV Shows An appraisal of journalism, including both printed and broadcasting media, will be presented in hour-long Sunday symposiums on "The Great Challenge" series March 29 and April 5 at 3:30-4:30 p.m. on CBS. The 50th anniversary of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, will be honored by the CBS Television Network with two special programs. The two programs, "Is American Journalism Meeting its Responsibilities?" and "Is the American Public Getting the Information It Needs?" are being produced by the Public Affairs Department of CBS News in cooperation with a special television committee of the fraternity. East End of 9th Street VI3-4416 'Fowl Editor Has His Sav Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad (Continued from Page 1.) ing the magazine were, Barr answered: "That the magazine should be on a higher plane of humor than past campus publications, and that it should be possible, although difficult, to write good campus humor without the vulgarity and sarcastic slamming of the administration, organizations and individuals." (Continued from Page 1.) "I will be the first to admit the magazine was not an excellent piece of journalism. It was far from being an achievement I could be proud of." Barr then considered "The Fowl" as a work of merit. He said; "Admittedly, many of the jokes and stories were taken from other humor magazines, but this is common practice with all college magazines." Barr then mentioned one of the issue's articles, shown in yesterday's Daily Kansan to have been copied almost word for word from another publication. "The Greek Week article has appeared in at least four other humor publications under different titles and authors, and was a story I had used in high school. The only reason for using old material was due to the lack of interest and participation from students," he said. Barr assumed the editorship of "The Fowl" after Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, stepped down shortly before publication. He was forced to put the magazine together in 48 hours. Commenting on the time factor, he said: "I would like to publish another issue when more time for preparation is possible, and when the student body shows enough interest in the publication to offer help and material, rather than only criticism. "The time factor was the major reason for the lack of content and lack of journalistic perfection in 'The Fowl.' "Although KU should have a good humor magazine, and I feel it is possible to publish one with a higher plane of humor than in the past, it will take cooperation and contributions from the student body. "Also, I would like to offer the position of administrative editor to Mr. Harwi, as he is apparently the best qualified person for the job. The job is now open due to the recent shift in the editorial staff." Harwi was "The Fowl's" most vocal critic. Barr then referred to Harwi's review of the magazine. He said: He said: "In regard to the reference that 'The Fowl' did not measure up to 'The Owl Owl', 'Squat,' and 'The Show-Me' of Missouri, the purpose of a humor magazine should not be to approach vulgarity to the point of being banned from a campus. Good, clean college humor is possible without sarcasm and personal slamming." Order Your Easter Flowers Now University Daily Kansan We Wire Your Flowers Everywhere Flower Box VI 3-1701 20 E. 9th Street Tuesday. March 24. 1959 KU Gets 2nd Grant for Federal Loans Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, announced today that KU is being granted more money for student loans under the Federal Loan Program. He said the grant will be larger than the first grant which was $28,213. The money will be given within the next two weeks. Interested students should apply for the loans at the Office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong. Martin said he still has some applications from students who were not granted loans under the previous grant. C On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA You all know, of course, that every engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers from dozens of corporations, but do you know just how fabulous these offers are? Do you have any idea how widely the corporations are competing? Let me cite for you the true and typical case of Chatsworth Osceola, a true and typical senior. Chatsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day last week, was hailed by a man sitting in a yellow convertible studded with precious gem stones. "Hello," said the man, "I am Norwalk T. Sigafoos of the Sigafafoos Bearing and Bushing Company. Do you like this car?" "Yeah, hev." said Chatsworth. "It's yours," said Sigafoos. "Thanks, bey," said Chatsworth. "Do you like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. "Here is a pack," said Sigafoos. "And a new pack will be delivered to you at twelve-minute intervals every day as long as you shall live." "Of corris," said Chatsworth. "Thanks, hev," said Chatsworth. "Do you want to be?" said Sigafoos. "She would," said Chatsworth, "but I'm not married." "Does your wife like Philin Morris?" said Sigafoos. "What American boy doesn't?" said Chatsworth. Sigafcoa pressed a button on the dashboard of his convertible and the trunk opened up and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, flawless features, a perfect disposition, and the appendix already removed. "This is Laurel Geddulg," said SIGafcoo. "Would you like to marry her?" "Is her appendix out? " "Is her appendix out?" said Chatsworth. "Yes," said Sigafoos. "Okay, hey." said Chatsworth. "Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy bride, a pack of Philip Morris every twelve minutes for the rest of her life." "Thanks, hey," said Laurel. "Now then," said Sigafoos to Chatsworth, "let's get down to business. My company will start you at $45,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 26. When you start work, we will give you a three-story house made of balloon, complete with a French Provincial swimming pool. We will provide sitter service for all your children until they are safely through puberty. We will keep your teeth in good repair, and also the teeth of your wife and children unto the third generation. We will send your dentist a pack of Philip Morris every twelve minutes as long as he shall live... Now, son, I want you to think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here is ten thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you under no obligation whatsoever." "It certainly seems like a fair offer," said Chatsworth. "But there is something you should know. I am not an engineer. In fact, I don't go to M.I.T. at all. I am a poetry major at Harvard. I just came over here on a bird walk." "Oh," said Sigafoos. "I guess I don't get to keep the money and the convertible and Laurel now, do I?" said Chatsworth. "Of course you do," said Sigafoos. "And if you'd like the job, my offer still stands." © 1956, Max Shulman . . . Speaking of engineers, the Philip Morris company makes a filter cigarette that's engineered to please the most discerning of filter smokers—Marlboro, the cigarette with better "makin's." More flavor plus more filter equals more cigarette! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 24, 1959 Go to the CHURCH of your choice this EASTER Bible Chapel 1001 Kentucky, William Summerville Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs Calvary Southern Baptist Church 19th and Nalsmith, Adrian Lamkin, pastor Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith Church of Christ 1501 N.H., J. Edward Wolven Church of God 11th and N.H., Rev. Clarence A. Thomas Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass., W. D. Ferguson Church of Christ 19th and Vermont Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, pastor Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints VI 3-7931. L.G. Reeer, Branch President Church of St. John the Evangelist 1200 Block, Kentucky, Monsignor George Towle, Pastor East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. J. R. Huddlestun, Pastor First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Paul R. Hett. Minister First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rev. Benton Roy Hanan First Church of Christian Scientist 1701 Mass. First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor JESUS CHRIST JESUS CHRIST First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister Friends Church 1601 N.H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust Full Gospel Church L. W. Goolsby, Minister Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton Jehovah's Witnesses 646 Alabama Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R.I., Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor Lawrence Heights Christian Church 9th and Schwarz, Nelson R. King, Minister Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, Wesley Keltcher, Minister Pentecostal Church 19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Rev. Paul R. Davis Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1201 Vermont, R. Edwin Browne St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister St. Luke A.M.E. Church 900 New York, V. P. Anderson The Christian Assembly Full Gospel—1000 N.Y. St., Pastor, H. A. HuF The Church of God in Christ 835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor The Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire, Capt. Ray Rowland Second Christian J3th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor Seventh Day Adventist 10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John F. McLaughlin Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N.H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe Wesleyan Methodist 9th and Madeline Lane, Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Anchor Savings and Loan Charlton Insurance Co. Cole's, Hillcrest & Rusty's IGA Food Centers Douglas County State Bank Duckwall's Edmonds Food Store First National Bank Fritz Co. Farmers Co-op Association Harwood's Wholesale Meat Market Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners The Jay Shoppe Jim Clark Motors Kansas Public Service Co. Lawrence Building & Loan Co. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Lawrence National Bank Lawrence Paper Co. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. Logan-Moore Lumber Co. Meyer's Jayhawk Montgomery Ward & Co. Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring and Air Conditioning Ober's and Ober's Junior Miss M. N. Penny Construction Co. Raney Drug Stores Rankin Drug Co. Rumsey Funeral Home Sam's Produce, Institutional Grocers Smith-Hodgson Furniture 10.23.22 double value | not work after 10.23.22 8 - 2 = 6 Scholar Envisions Many Broad Horizons From His KU Study Like the young scholar in "The Corn is Green," Richard Kraus, Lawrence senior, has had focused before him by a great university a world of ideas of which he was not aware before. Kraus, who will go to Harvard University on a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship next September, says he will always be grateful to the University for opening these new horizons for him. He describes it as a "spiritual thing," and he gives the University faculty a large share of the credit for these revelations. But it is obvious that a major part of the credit must go to the modest young scholar and to his wife Adale, who is also an honor student. Both are transfers from Hutchinson Junior College. Each went through Arlington High School. Kraus has a perfect "A" grade average for his college work. "It is the emphasis on ideas that distinguishes KU from high school and junior college," he said. "But this has not made KU any more difficult. It is different. Before coming to KU I could memorize ideas without being sure of their meaning. But now I realize their significance." He will graduate from the College with a degree in history and international relations. At Harvard he will undertake a program of East Asian studies, specializing in Chinese culture, history and language. "I am convinced that international relations with Asia and Africa will be of paramount importance for America during the next half century," Kraus said. "So I have chosen Asia as the area to learn about." After he completes his master's and doctor's degrees, Kraus would like to enter government foreign service. His length of stay with the government will depend on the satisfaction he derives from the work. If he can do what he wants to do he will stay on indefinitely. But he may seek a teaching position later on. His wife, Adele, will receive her degree in home economics education in June. She may resume her studies in September at Radcliffe College, a neighbor of Harvard or she might seek a teaching position once they are settled. Each of these high-powered scholars gives the other much credit for keeping the machinery of their home running. Household tasks have been assumed on a cooperative basis since their marriage last summer. They participate less in such extra-curricular activities as debate since entering KU. "I consider my Harvard venture a real challenge." Kraus said. Much of his work will be with languages, a field he feels is not his strongest. But since he made all A's in 15 hours of Spanish and 13 of French, it is difficult to see how he will have too much trouble with his study of Chinese and Russian. The switch from KU to Harvard will not be like the switch from Hutchinson to KU. He feels he is equipped for this advanced work. And he will be thinking of KU and its faculty for supplying the key to the door of a new world. Bike Idea a Flat Tire, KU Students Indicate If cars are prohibited next year on the KU campus, would you bicycle your way to classes? Since the All Student Council proposed last fall that bicycles be substituted for automobiles on campus, students have stated their views on the issue in bull sessions Page 5 Here is how KU students stated their opinions in a Daily Kansan poll: Sharon Hide, Prairie Village sophomore — "I just wish they made bikes with double seats" Peggy Kallos. Horton junior. 57Let the boys pedal, but definitely not the girls. Skirts weren't made for pedaling bikes, and I think girls should wear skirts to class. So, you can't win." Dan Sexton, Wichita junior — "I'd probably drive a car to the edge of campus and then walk from there. The whole idea's silly." Kay Roberts, Clifton junior — "I'd ride a bike only as an excuse to wear bermudas to class. If Chancellor Murphy bans cars he'll have to allow bermudas and slacks on girls during classes." Jim Mellies, Morganville junior — "I doubt if I'd have enough energy to pump up and down the hill and around." Mary Shillerston, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore — "I'd walk before I ride all of those silly bikes to class." Virginia Welch, Red Lodge, Mont., sophomore — "I've gotten along for two years now without a car here, and I know definitely that I could get along without a bike." Cora Lee Price, Lawrence freshman — "I think it's a personal decision. I wouldn't because I live at Highway Jobs Open to Engineers the bottom of a steep hill, and i would be just less work to plain walk up that hill than to push a bike up. It's all right for other kids that don't live at the bottom of hills. though." The examination will be given April 25 in Kansas City, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina, Hays, Colby, Chanute, Hutchinson and Garden City. Jobs will be available in all parts of the state. Students interested in working for the State Highway Commission as engineering aides this summer must apply for an examination before April 17. Alan Dennis, Ayden, N. C., senior — "If I had a car now I wouldn't drive to class because it would be too much bother. I hope I'm not around here next year anyway." Information and application forms are available from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison, Topeka. Completed applications must be returned to that office. Bill Holt. Holland, Mich., graduate student — "If I had a bike I'd ride to class. It would be great fun if others did it too, of course." Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tallipse Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village sophomore — "Forget it. The whole idea stinks$_{1}$ Besides I don't think cars will ever be prohibited completely while I'm here." Naming their dogs "Fido" was popular among the ancient Romans. The word means "faithful." Parents' Role Held Minimal Preliminary findings in a study of 8,500 Kansas high school students indicate that parental income or education may not play as important a role in a student's achievement as some persons believe. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, outlined the study in a speech yesterday at the annual meeting of the American College Personnel Assn. in Cleveland. He said questionnaires are being filled out by 7,000 Kansas students who took the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test in 1958 and 1,500 students who did not take the test. The two groups are being compared. The full study will be completed next fall. Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson wrote most of their own speeches unaided. Other Presidents employed "ghost writers." Tuesday. March 24, 1959 University Daily Kansan KANU Radio Programs Tonight 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio No. I in D Minor, Op. 49" by Mendelsohn 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Choral Concert 7:55 News 8:00 University of the Air Western Civilization 8:55 News: Between the Lines 9:00 FM Concert 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "String Quartet No. 2" by Prokofiev 11:00 Each In His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, 843 Mass. diebolt's 11:00 Each In His Own Tongue KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, LUNG, the FM radio voice of KU. KUOK Tonight Tought 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time 7:05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time—“The King and I” 9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens 10:05 “Train to Nowhere,” with Ron Abrams 11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies 11:15 Ron Abrams 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:5 Weather every 30 minutes OF COURSE...A Lacoste Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers lzod's imported French lisle washable sport shirt *shatter* fit in ten virile colors, always fresh looking "tru-shaped",ibbed collar and cuffs lengthened 'stavin' shirt tail Sizes M-M-L-XL-XXL $8.50 Also, in short sleeve wool jersey (hand washable) at $11.50 and long sleeved wool jersey; at $12.95 SPRING IS HERE...TIME FOR A SPORTS CAR Just for the fun of it... MG MG - Austin Healey - Sprite - Morris - Jaguar British Motors "WHERE NO IMPORTED CAR IS FOREIGN" 737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367 MG Lacoste British Motors 737 N.2nd On The Highway In North Lawrence THIS IS IT! Dress Slacks Over 150 Pairs — Values to 12.95 Today and Wednesday Only $6.00 —Sorry, No Alterations— Today and Wednesday Only CAMPUS SHOP 1342 Ohio (One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe) VI 3-8763 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 24, 1959 MASS SUR 1915 WATCH YOUR STEP The campus is studded with plaques denoting gifts from graduating classes. TERMINE AND RELICS PRESENTED BY THE LESKER OF 1940 ACCESS ROUTE—Steps leading up to the Campanile were a gift to the University from the class of 1948. CO ORC Class Mementos Are Everywhere 1960 LEVELING JOB-A volleyball game is underway on the dancing and recreation pavillion west of Potter Lake. The concrete pavillion was a gift from the class of 1543. An engraving called "Temple of Karnak" was the gift to the University from its first graduating class in 1873. Since then, most of the other classes followed its example. Many class gifts have been money and bonds. About 40 graduating classes gave tangible gifts. You've probably seen most of them. I STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS—The class of 1903 gave this bird bath to KU. It stands on the lawn west of Green Hall. WHAT'S GOING ON?—Larry McCue, Lawrence senior, glances at the gift of the class of 1931, a bulletin board in front of Watson Library. Photos by Gary Settle GIPP 0.45 1.90 TIMELY GIFT—Mrs. Donald Dean, Lawrence senior, stands beside the Union's chiming clock, a gift from the class of 1922. Tuesday, March 24, 1959 University Date Kansan Page 7 ence ning TO ALL A HAPPY EASTER—Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity combined forces to make this Easter a happy one for children from three Lawrence schools. Julia Cooper, Pontiac, Mich., sophomore, is shown talking to two of the children. Afternoon activities included an Easter egg hunt and games. FASHION CITY, NEW YORK - A young boy is being held by a man as he leaves an institutional setting. The image appears to be from a news article or photograph related to the context of a "massacre" in Bengaluru, India, where a group of Hindu extremists killed 107 people. College Men Agree That Hobbies Dictate Fashions A hobby may be loosely defined as something you do instead of things you should be doing, like term papers. Sports top the list for most men College men prefer livelier sports like football, swimming, boating bowling, and so forth. Designers have discovered that an active hobby dictates the kind of clothes worn while participating in that hobby. Football is an outstanding example of this. But now even ordinary sports clothes—jackets, knit shirts and sport shirts—are designed with action in mind. For those who stretch for a hollow-in-one, a strike, or a perfect serve, a knit shirt with a back shirt tail two inches longer has been designed. There should be no more trouble with shirt tails waving in the breeze. Most KU men agree that the longer back shirt tail will be functional. All sorts of fibers and fiber combinations are represented in knits this spring. Cotton and nylon are now blended for a shirt with extra elasticity, orlon and wool for extra absorption, high bulk orlon for a real he-man look, and acrillans for solid comfort. Men who do their own laundry will especially enjoy these new easy-to-launder combinations. "Good idea," said Edward Metzler, Colby junior, when asked what he thought of the longer shirt tails. . Campus Club News . . . United Presbyterian Council Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield junior, has been elected moderator of the Council of the United Presbyterian Center. Other officers are Janet Junean, Topeka sophomore, vice moderator; DeAnna Hensley, Mission junior, stated clerk; Bill Campbell, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Joy Fowler, Fort Scott sophomore, public relations director. Carol Stover, Colby sophomore, and Ken Kimberlin, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, representatives to the KU Student Religious Council, and Dave Walstrom, McPherson freshman, representative to the College Age Westminster Fellowship, a state organization. Ku-Kus Charles Henning, Ottawa senior, was recently elected president of Ku-Kus. Other officers are Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs, vice president in charge of card section; Mike Smith, Mission, executive vice president; Jerry Kirsh, Leavenworth, recording secretary; Bill Martin, treasurer, and John Massa, corresponding secretary, both of Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors. Wesley Foundation Sam Elliott, Dodge City sophomore, has been elected president of Wesley Foundation. Other officers are Alan Wuthnow, Hope sophomore, vice president and state Methodist student movement representative; Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse junior, secretary. These members were elected to the following committees: Program: Paul Willey, Caldwell, and Alice Forsberg, Logan, both juniors; Judy Nordstrum, Newton sohomore, and Jack Jewell, Garden City freshman. Chancellor: Darrell Nelson, Scandia Worship; Tom Laws, Burlington junior; Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior, and Leslie Nesmith, Lawrence freshman. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges,Rings,Novelties, Sweatshirts,Mugs,Paddles, Cups,Trophies,Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER sophomore; Nancy Coucland, St. John freshman, and Norma Hodgson, Lane junior. Activities committee: Edward Metzler, Colby, and Burchie Baber, Arkansas City, both juniors; Orlyn Holloway, Junction City, and Damon Patton, Wichita, both sophomores. Fine arts: Lavena Brown, Colby junior, and Joyce Viola, Abilene freshman. Personnel: Richard Barnes, Seneca, JoAnn Swenson, Rossville, and Winston Grantham, Lawrence, all juniors, and Marjorie Schauer, Chilicothe, Mo., sophomore. Membership-finance: John McCabe, Topeka, John Hillbert, Casper, Wyo., and Robert Perry, Martin City, all sophomores and Harold Fearing, Lawrence freshman. Publicity; Carol Allen, Leavenworth, and Gary Esplund, Bloom, both iuniors, and Sue Ellen Knight, Neodesha freshman. World Christian community; Morris Johnson, Caldwell, and Duane Khewer, Lawrence, both juniors; Betty Shelmaker, Milo, Iowa, Emilie Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., both fresh shenmets. Deputations: John Falletta, Arma, and Elizabeth Riedell, Salina, both freehmen, and Peggy Wattles, Wichita junior. Kitchen: Gwen Jones, Chapman, Sue Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla., and Sarah Seevers, Wichita, all sophomores, and Pat Sorenson, Omaha, Nebr., freshman. Student Religious Council representatives: Jerry Lewis, Paola, and Carolyn Bowans, Bird City, both sophomores. Kappa Phi president; Janet Jackson, Lawrence junior. The pledge service was held Wednesday with a meeting in Fraser Hall. 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization, held a tea at Fraser Hall Wednesday for those girls who met the requirements for pieddling. *** FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) Celtic Cross 摄影师 HIXON STUDIO John Durrett, Prairie Village junior, has been elected president of Celtic Cross, United Presbyterian Church organization. DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass VI 3-0330 Other officers are Phil Harris, Columbus freshman, vice president, and Elizabeth J. Seymour, Joplin, Mo., freshman, secretary-treasurer. A look at the shirts around the campus will reveal a new whaleskin knit of surface-interest, and classic-crochet that looks just like the real thing. Jan Hill, Council Grove freshman, said "I look for color and campus style when I'm buying a shirt. If I'm buying one to be worn with a sweater, color is particularly important." Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad New collar treatments, such as the shawl collar, button downs, crew necks or boat necks are popular campus styles. And, you don't have to stick to white. Bright red, gold, or blue and brown stripes are common. Orlyn Holloway, Lawrence sophomore, said, "I like the button down collars, and plaids make good summer shirts." Hobbies also influence the appearance of some garments. Have you noticed the knit shirts with embroidered sports motifs on the pockets? Select your own favorite sport. golf, fishing, tennis, bowling, yachting. If you can't make up your mind, pick one with a little Decathlon medallion. It's good looking, and doesn't commit you to anything. For the indoor sportsmen who prefer quieter hobbies such as model-building, collecting, and carpentry, the new shirts feature "heirloom" and "collectors" motifs. These are long-sleeved cotton shirts that can also be worn for the more sociable indoor sports. They have a disarmingly casual appearance. Sam Elliott, Dodge City, sophomore, gave this comment when asked what he looked for when buying a shirt. "Style. You want to be in style with all the guys," he said. If sticking to your books is your hobby, we're sorry. We can't help you there. Try an old bathrobe and some battered sneakers. But if you're out to have some fun, dress the part. One pound of Brussels sprouts will yield about five servings. ARE YOU BUYING Furniture or Fidelity? IN YOUR MUSIC SYSTEM Model G-100 MODEL G-400 Model G-210 G-2020 Lansing, Sherwood Bogen, E-V Fairchild, Fisher Williamson, GE Custom Components for High Fidelity Fred E. Sutton & Co. 928 Mass. HIGH FIDELITY CENTER VI 3-8500 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER "JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM THE CAMPUS" 9th & Iowa 150-Car Free Parking To Look Your "Easter Best" send your clothes to Jayhawk CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY VI 3-0895 HILLCREST BARBER SHOP for haircuts with that THE LAUNDROMAT No Attendant "Professional Touch" - Coin-Metered RANEY HILLCREST DRUG - Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week - Luncheonette - Cosmetics - Fountain Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 24. 1950 Duck Around the BIG 8 Missouri Missouri's 1959 football team will start taking shape here Monday. Opening months of '59 have been profitable ones for Devine as he is now holder of a new eight-year contract and an alumni-sponsored $150,000 life insurance policy. He hopes the Bengals' spring drills will be equally productive from a coaching standpoint. Barring drop-outs or failures, Devine can count on 18 lettered hold-overs from '58 next September. However, four of these veterans will see little or not action this spring. A recent knee operation will limit Danny LaRose, all-conference end, to light workouts. The same is true of Norris Kelley, a 1957 "M" winner. Baseball obligations have pinned down Bob Haas, quarterback, Ed Mehrer, fullback, and Russ Sloan. end. LaRose, Sloan and Mehrer were regulars last fall, while Haas understudied quarterback Phil Snowden. Oklahoma State Oklahoma State basketballers elected Arlen Clark, 6-8 senior center from Colbert, as captain of the 1958-59 Cowboy cage varsity and picked Kansas State's All America Bob Boozer as the outstanding player on their all-opponent team. Four of the Poke all-opponents came from the basketball-tough Big Eight and the only outsider was West Virginia's sparkling All America Jerry West. Boozer topped all vote getters with 13 and he was accompanied by teammate Don Matuszak, K-State's crafty playmaker, on the first team. West and Colorado's spunky backliner, 6-1 Jerry Schroeder, each bagged nine votes while Matuszak and Ron Loneski of Kansas rounded out the first team with six, each. Boozer at 6-8 is the tallest while Loneski ( $6-4_{12}$ ) and West (6-3), short by many forward standards but tough on the boards, are accompanied by six-footers Matuszak and Schroeder. Herschell Turner of Nebraska just missed the first unit as he polled five votes while Oklahoma's Dennis Price and K-State's Ced Price followed with three, each. Three men tied for the last two spots on the second team: Bob Smith of West Virginia, Albert Maxey of Nebraska, and KU's huge sophomore, Bill Bridges. Single votes were also cast for Al Donaghue, KU; Don Walker, Colorado; Roger Wendel, Tulsa; John Krocheski, Iowa State; and Wally Frank, Kansas State. Kansas State Two members of Kansas State's Big Eight basketball championship team are to play in post season all-star games. Both Bob Boozer and Don Matuszak have been invited to play in East-West games at College Park, Md., March 25, and at Kansas City, March 28. Eighteen 1958 football lettermen will be on hand when Kansas State opens spring football drills here April 3. The Wildcats plan to work four days a week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday—climaxing the allotted 20 worksouts on May 2 with the annual game against K-State alums. Two Named to West Team KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Bob Ferry of St. Louis and Arlen Clark of Oklahoma State University have been named to the West team for the 8th annual East-West Shrine game Saturday night. Both men are 6-8. Another 6-8 center, Booozer, All America from Kansas State was named earlier to the West team Phi Gams,Betas Defeat Each Other for Titles Phi Gamma Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi in two straight games yesterday for the Fraternity "A" crown in volleyball intramurals. But in Fraternity "B," the Betas exchanged their runners-up role for champion status as they grabbed the first place trophy, leaving the Phi Gams with second place. The Beta team won two of the matches and the Phi Gams one in the "B" game. The Chicken Pickers forfeited the Championship to the Medics in Independent "A." In Independent "B" Foster shut out Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2-0 for the title. The Fraternity "C" playoffs will be held today with Sigma Nu playing Beta Theta Pi II for the championship. Schoendienst Will Be Back ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Red Schoen迪恩, sparkplug of the Milwaukee Braves, leaves a tuberculosis hospital today, hopeful of regaining his second base position with the Braves in 1960. Although happy about his discharge after a four-month stay in the hospital, Schoendienst refused to predict or even hazard a guess as to the date he would return to the Braves. He is resigned to a season at home or possibly on the bench later in the year, but next year is a different matter. "I'll be out there next year for spring training," Schoendienst said. "But I won't be doing much this year." "I'll think about the fellows in spring training, but I won't even think about going down there." Schoendienst learned he had contracted tuberculosis last fall after the World Series against the New York Yankees. He began-treatment immediately for a tubercular right lung last November and underwent surgery to remove the infected portion in February at Mt. St. Rose Hospital, where he had been confined. "I did everything they told me," The Redhead said, "and my tests show negative now." "I never asked the doctor too much," he said. "Then when he came in this morning (Monday) he asked me, 'You want to get out of here?' I said I was ready." The doctor surprised the scrappy ball player yesterday. Schoendienst, however, said he would obey doctor's orders thoroughly, taking strict rest periods for several weeks to build himself up for a more rigorous schedule. Rupp Given Coach Award LEXINGTON, Ky. — (UPI) Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp said here Monday night in accepting the United Press International Coach of the Year Award, he would be willing to settle for the record made by his Wildcats this year during "the rest of my coaching days." Rupp, picked as coach of the year in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters conducted by United Press International, called the record of his SEC team "remarkable" and advanced a reason for Kentucky's upset by the University of Louisville in the NCAA regionals. "While other teams were playing after our season ended, we sat around sucking our thumbs. I believe an extra game would have helped," Rupp said. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Home for the Vacation-- MICKY If you're driving home, you'll want to see that your car is in the best condition. How are your brakes, headlights, windshield wipers? Bring in your car. Let us fill it and check it thoroughly to see that it is ready for a mechanically-safe trip home. LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana TAKE HOME A K.U. MASCOT Red and Blue Large Size 3.95 Plush Jayhawk Small Size 2.25 K. U. Bunnies 3.35 & 4.95 - Hoohawk 1.95 Visit the Many Other Stuffed Animal Pets Waiting for You SPRING VACATION STORE HOURS: Thurs., March 26 ... 8:30 to 4:30 Fri., March 27 ... 8:30 to 4:30 Sat., March 28 ... Closed Mon., March 30 ... 8:30 to 5:00 KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Tuesday. March 24, 1959 University Daily Kansau Page 9 JOHN SCHNEIDER SCHOOL SPORTS Tennis Team Hopes High Rapidly improving Pete Block and veteran Lynn Sieverling will form the nucleus of a KU team that Coach Denzell Gibbens predicts will be stronger than last year when the Jayhawkers tied with Nebraska for fifth place. Following a spirited practice session Sunday afternoon in which Sieverling displayed his best form so far this season, Coach Gibbens became more hopeful of KU tennis hopes. But behind this increased optimism is the continued improvement of sophomore Pete Block, who, in his first year of competition, has risen to third place in the team rankings. Block is challenging junior Jerry Williams for the second position. If he wins he will earn the right to battle Sieverling for the number one position. Giants Rest In Sick Bay PHOENIX, Ariz. —(UPI)—Take a walk through sick bay and you'll see most of the San Francisco Giants' opening day lineup for this season. That guy with 35 stitches in his shin is Willie Mays. The husky Puerto Rican with the racking cough is Orlando Cepeda, the National League rookie of the year in 1958. Daryl Spencer, slated to play second base, is the one with the sore foot and sore art. Jackie Brandt, who rates as the left fielder, is recovering from a nose operation. And the man with the wired-up jaw and battered teeth is manager Bill Rigney, who drove into a lamp post last month. So far this year, the harried manager has not been able to field much resembling the club which finished a surprise third last season. But although he bawled out his charges last week for laxness, Rigney declares that the squad seems to be in a slightly better position than at this time last year. This is the biggest change on the club so far. Rigney moved Spencer from shortstop to second so that the hard-throwing, six-foot three Rodgers could play short. Andre, a light hitter in two previous shots with the Giants, won the Pacific Coast League batting championship last year with a 354 average. Hawks' coach Ed McCauley set the tone yesterday by charging that a movie of last Saturday's game "shows specifically" that ace playmaker Slater Martin was "tripped and then elbowed by Eddie Fleming. the Lakers' guard. Hawks and Lakers Set for NBA Game "The pressure must be going to their heads," Lakers' coach John Kundla said. "All this howling proves is that St. Louis is worried about losing the playoffs." ST. LOUIS — (UPI) The St. Louis Hawks, sure that the Minneapolis Lakers "are trying to cripple us," take on their National Basketball Association rivals for the third time tonight in their duel for the Western Division title. The best-of-seven series was knotted at one each and shaped up as a first-class grudge battle from here on out. Yellow, Orange Basketballs Approved LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) Coaches were given the option of using colored basketballs by a rules committee here Monday. The use of yellow or orange basketballs was approved at the final session of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada which convened here during the weekend in conjunction with the NCAA tournament. GOING HOME EASTER? A mechanic helps a customer to lift the hood of a car. Be sure to see that your car is in "tip top" shape before you attempt to make that trip home. For GAS & OIL stop at HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Miss. Sturdivant Sets 2-Hit Whitewashing on O's By United Press International Tom Sturdivant is out to prove he's the "solid pitching insurance" Casey Stengel claims the New York Yankees need to win another American League flag. A 16-game winner in both 1956 and 1957. Sturdivant suffered through a 3-6 campaign in 1958 and has frequently been mentioned as trade bait in the Yankees' attempts to swing a deal for a pitcher. But it's just possible the Yankees will have to look no further than their own clubhouse for the man they want. Sturdiwid made a big bid in that direction yesterday when he hurled nive brilliant innings in the Yankees' 5-0 victory owed the Baltimore Orioles, whose six-game winning streak had established them as one of the hottest teams on the Grapefruit Circuit. The Orioles managed only two hits off Sturdivant and both of them were "scratched." The Detroit Tigers crushed the Cincinnati Reds, 15-5, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-5, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 10-6, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Kansas City Athletics, 8-3, in Monday's only other exhibition games. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Birds on a Tree BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 CAR RADIO 908 Mass. - Expert Service - Quality Parts - Guaranteed M As I was running to class down Jawhawk Boulevard, the thought Suddenly struck me! Why not get the gang together, buy some dinner boxes at Blue Hills, and go on a Picnic? So We Did! - Dinner Boxes - Barbecued Ribs 1.50 Jumbo Shrimp 1.50 1/2 Fried Chicken 1.50 Blue Hills 1601 E. 23rd. SUNSHINE Join the Easter Parade With Clean Clothes From Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. VI 3-4011 740 Vt. Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread K University Daily Kansan Tuesday; March 24, 1959 Page 10 No Sign of Flu Outbreak Here Canuteson Says Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said there has been no sign of an influenza outbreak here but warns students to take proper precautions. He said Watkins Hospital had the largest number of patients last week that it has had all year. "There were 30 people here with a variety of colds, sore throats, and two or three cases of virus pneumonia," Dr. Cauteson said. He said that "flu" seems to be a common name to tag onto anything resembling sickness these days. This may be part of the reason for the present apprehension of an influenza epidemic, he said. "The state laboratory has been unable to identify any cases of influenza in Kansas. They have found none at Kansas State University and none in this area at all," Dr. Canutelson said. He said that the United States Public Health Service continues to issue warnings against a possible outbreak of influenza in the country this spring. "The only thing that can save us in Kansas is the rice spring weather which will soon be upon us. If we can survive the spring vacation we may get through the year without any cases of influenza," Dr. Canutelson said. Dr. Canuteson urges students to take the spring booster shot of the flu vaccine. English Results In Late April Students who took the English Proficiency Examination Saturday will not know their fate until the latter part of April. This semester the students wrote on two topics from one set of questions rather than one topic from two sets of questions, as in the past. David Dykstra, instructor of English, said he has heard no comments from students who took the test as to whether they preferred the new method of questioning. Mr. Dekstra said it is too early to get a general idea on how the students did on the test as the papers were just handed out to various instructors for grading yesterday. KU Men'Hack Up' Girls, World at Hatchet Club College students are always discussing something. What do they talk about: Girls... recent world crises... religion... phiolsophy... "A lot of the KU men have a lot of opinions, but few have facts," said L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor of the history of medicine. Prof. Agnew felt something should be done. He moved from his apartment near the KU Medical Center in Kansas City to live in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, where he organized the Hatchet Club for individuals who like to talk about "what's going on." "I organized the Hatchet Club to help students who want a relatively uninhibited, no - intellectual - holds-barred discussion group," said Prof. Agnew. "An expert on the subject we're discussing gives us the we need to continue on a broad intellectual level. We try to keep away from personal opinion with few facts," Prof. Agnew said. An informed campus personality is invited to attend the student discussion groups which are held at 9 p.m. every Tuesday in 107 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, with Prof. Agnew acting as a moderator. "One of the fine things about this student discussion is that we do not carry the attitude that a student must stay with the group until every bloody dog is dead. GRANADA MOW SHOWINGJ Cecil B. DeMille's "The Ten Command- ments" Evening Show 7:30 Only VARSITY MOW SHOWING! Julie London, John Drew Barrymore in "Night of the Quarter Moon" with Nat King Cole Shows 7:00,8:55 THEY 4th Record- Breaking Week! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness 'The Horse's Mouth' san candidates for spring primary elections may be acquired in the Dean of Students' office or from ASC elections chairman, Dave Wilson, 1111 W. 11th. Petitions are due Tuesday. Primary elections will be April 17-18th in Strong. Roger Williams Fellowship, coffee hour, 9:15 p.m., 1124 Mississippi, following the Humanities Lecture by Prof. W. F. Albright. 4th Record- Breaking Week! smart alec... Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man's a genius...want a really champion show? Take it from the horse's mouth. Guinness 'The Horse's Mouth' From the novel by JOYCE CARY also starring KAY WALSH • RENEE HOUSTON • MIKE MORGAN Screemplay by ALEC GUINNESS • Directed by RONALD NEAME Produced by JOHN BRYAN • A Knightsbridge Production TECHNICOLOR® Released thru UNITED ARTISTS IT'S A WINNER! BEST MALE PERFORMANCE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL Student ROCKHILL A reporter dropped in to talk with Prof. Agnew for 15 minutes but stayed three hours. He learned how to spear sharks in the Gulf of Mexico, that the French police blamed every robbery in Paris last summer on the Algerian rebels, and that perhaps man is ruled more by determinism than free will. TOMORROW Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Student Discount ROCKHILL Art Theatre Shows: 7 & 9 Free Refreshments Present at 46th...Va.1-1028 Kansas City, Mo. ROCKHILL Art Theatre Epicopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following. Canterbury House. Breakfast following. Canterbury House. 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卡片 The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Business Placement Bureau. 214 Strong. Morgensy Ward Co., Accounting, Credit, Management, Marketing, Retailing, Mr. Management, Manager & Light Co., Management Training, Faculty Forum, room. English Room, Union, Dr. W. F. Albright, prof. emeritus Dr. W. F. Albright, Jones, Johns Hopkins University will speak on "Between History and Science." SNEA Banquet Tickets for March 21 from Mr. Regler, 118 Balley, $1.60 per plate. Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m. 230 Malott. Panel discussion on Opportunities in Research in Chemistry, Prof. Prof. Albert W. Burgstahler, Prof. Ernest Griswald, and Prof. Frank Rowland. Petitions for class office or non-darti- AUTHORITY ELEMENTARY ...why more and more students than ever are buying the world's first electric portable typewriter! College assignments are as easy as $ \pi $ with the new Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriter! 'Cause whether you're an expert or a beginner, you can do your work so easily, effortlessly and with less chance for error. On the Smith-Corona Electric Portable, everything you type has a uniform, printed, professional look. Result? Better grades and more free time for campus fun! And now — to teach you to type the correct way, the easy way — SmithCorona offers this exclusive, $23.95 home study course on records that teaches touch typing in just ten days and it's yours FREE with any SmithCorona Portable Typewriter! So see your Smith-Corona dealer soon, and learn to type in just ten days on the world's finest and fastest portable! Smith-Corona 9 the world's **first** electric portable. 25 wor WHITI straple VI 3-1 CAME wants used. ly use Buy n betwe SMITH-CORONA 10-DAY TOUCH TYPING COURSE STUD MEMI price Illustr newal 0124. FIVE attach Corne can b 12 ye per n ment. WEB head. 1951 top. at Sh WAN wants ment child. Senne KU furni fall vi a Tuesday, March 24.1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired FOR SALE WHITE FORMAL, full length, net, strapless, size 10, worn once, $25. Call VI 3-1977. 4-3 CAMERAS for the photographer who wants quality, 35mm Canon V-L, never used, 35mm Voigtlander Vitessa, slightly used. Both just brought from overseas. Buy now for the vacation. Call VI 2-1095 between 6:30 p.m. and 8 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 VI 3-0124. FIVE ROOM HOUSE, nearly new, unattached garage, fully insured, modern. Corner lot, near campus. $3,000. $4,500 can be paid with an FIREARM to leave the accounts around $60 per month. Call VI 3-4119 for appointment. 3-24 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, double head, slightly used, $75. CALL VI 3-7387. 1951 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, new top, excellent tires, good condition. See at Shaw Auto Service. 612 North 2nd. 3-24 WANTED—TO RENT WANTED: Teacher, graduate student wants to rent or sublet furnished apartment for marriage. Married. Studied. 1 Write to: Dean Jebsen, 2626 Sennett, Willett 16, Kansas 3-31 KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Call VI 2-0346. 4-3 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, seat and gas furnished, linen furnished will accept graduate students. Call VI 3- 7677. WANT 1 OR 2 BOYS to share small care of a month per person. VL-21976-7 3-24 ROOM FOR BOY, available now. Two rooms available for summer session. Con- during the day or call VI 3-4588 after 4:30 p.m. the day. THREE ROOM APARTMENT. entire second floor, at 1339 Vermont. Unfurnished. Available March 25. Call VT 3-9479 before noon or after a 5pm. 3-31 VACANCY for young man in contemporary home, now and summer. 20x40x4 swimming pool, diving board. Living room and private patio private entrance, shower-bath, refrigerator. Country Club atmosphere. Call VI 3-9635. 4-9 WANTED: Woman to share new, furnished two bedroom apartment. Located on edge of campus. Call VI 3-0533. 3-24 TWO ROOMS well furnished, very close to campus. For upper classman, reduced cost. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third block from KU. Casi VI 3-966-2758. www.ku.edu FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator-freezer, 17" TV (all recently purchased), garage, basement. From June '59 through spring semester 1960. $80 a month. Call MVI 3-5297 after 5 p.m. tf FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. Call VI 2-0346. 4-3 MISCELLANEOUS BREVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies plant, eth and Vermont. Phone V. tf 0350 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600. tf TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veuist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf AAA POLISH POLISH COLLEGE MOTEL Member Best Western Motels On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tt 1703 WEST 6TH NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for aquariums, complete supplies 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, toys, furniture, and in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-292). Welcome. tt MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Mrs. H. H. Coaster, phone VI S-8079. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, Etc 3-3428 TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 5-5283. tf 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 3-8931, 1750 Tenn. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term paper reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates for tutition. Accurate work. Call VI 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1911 Tennessey. tf EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-1106. tfr FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly E伯森. BATTLE, fascinating E伯森. 720 Massachusetts LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂₁ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. massage, by professional for massure. Introduction, supplies available for limited time. VI 3-2132. PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a special student-faculty rate. Call VI WASH YOUR CLOTHES at Smithy's Diaper Service and Automatic Laundry, Wash your clothes also after drying, and rug cleanliness for water washing. Pickup and delivery. Call VI 3-8077 Robertio ' s RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe Sewing Center, 927 Mass. At Our Special Low Prices! Spaghetti Special Fine Italian Spaghetti Rob DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS. Ola Sniff, 941%; Magn. Ph., Vi 3-5263. ANNOUNCEMENTS Spaghetti, Plain 55c With Meatballs 75c 710 Mass. ONE VACANCY for pre-school age child. Convenient location: VI 31-9842 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, painting, repair, tune-up and cleaning. Motor & Automobile VA 1-4890. Enjoy Our THESES AND TERM PAPERS typed. 10th St. Lungren, 146. W 20th St. VT 3-7184. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. TRANSPORTATION This Wednesday And Every Wednesday NOTICE; The Nu Sigma Nu Telephone Booth Team hereby has established the campus record of 16 men. Challenges accepted from all comers. Call VI 3-2585. We Deliver VI 3-1086 RIDE WANTED to Houston, Texas, will share expenses. Call VI 3-7787. 3-24 4-24 4-1 We'd like to explain engineering career advantages to YOU GOOD POSITIONS GOOD LIVING GOOD POSITIONS + GOOD LIVING X STABILITY = CONVAIR- POMONA 1 (Left) A woman sitting on a beach holding an umbrella and shielding herself from the wind. Two children stand behind her, playing with balloons. (Right) A man playing golf with two children. 1 A THE CHRISTMAS MARRIAGE CONVAIR-POMONA in Southern California, home of the successful Terrier and Tartar missiles, offers engineers maximum career stability and unlimited individual growth. You, as a graduate engineer, can build an outstanding career in electronics and missile systems at CONVAIR-POMONA. You will work with the most modern electronic equipment known. You will work with the kind of friendly, informed engineer-scientist groups that are pacing the advance into outer space. And you will live where the climate and opportunities for spacious country living are unsurpassed in America. There are opportunities for graduates and undergraduates majoring in the following fields: AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONICS, AND ENGINEERING PHYSICS APRIL 2 & 3 PERSONAL INTERVIEWS CONVAIR-POMONA Please contact your Placement Officer for an appointment with representatives from PROMOTION FROM WITHIN assures you of continuing evaluation of capabilities and the swiftest possible advancement in this constantly expanding organization. ADVANCED DEGREES can be earned while a full-time employee of CONVAIR-POMONA. Salaries and benefits compare with the highest in private industry anywhere in the country. PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT CONVAIR-POMONA is housed in the newest kind of air-conditioned plant. Research and Development facilities are manned by top-level people. CALIFORNIA LIVING close to mountains, desert, seashore. Modern homes with swimming pools are within easy price range. Year-round outdoor sports and recreation. CONVAIR/POMONA a Division of GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION Pomona, California Pomona, California If appointment is inconvenient, forward resume at once so arrangements for your personal interview can be made. Write to Mr. B. L. Dixon, Engineering Personnel Administrator, Dept. 8-X, Pomona, California. Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 24, 1959 Praise for Student Who Set Program A combination student and law enforcement officer has receive accolades for instigating the new law enforcement curriculum recently approved by the department of sociology. William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who is currently assigned to the juvenile bureau of the Kansas City, Mo., police department, is responsible for the new liberal arts program with a sociology major in law enforcement, according to E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations. "A great deal of credit for the program goes to Reed. His interest in the project led to its development. He is preparing for professional work in this field," Prof. Baun said. "In addition to law enforcement, the program includes correctional work and preventive programs, especially with juveniles," he said. Four student internships for summer work with the Kansas City police department have also become available. Reed said. "This summer we will accept students who have an interest in the field. We would expect them to be people who are contemplating a sociology major with intentions of going into the field," he said. Civilian Workers He continued: "They would be civilian-type workers associated with the administrative function of police work. They will be assigned to one of four bureaus—records and identification; communications; juvenile; and planning and research. "The internship will be offered to a limited number of students at this time. We don't know yet how many we eventually will be able to accommodate. "We will accept applications from any interested student who plans to work in this field and who wishes to be employed by our department during the summer." Seeks Applications James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, is accepting applications for the summer internship, Reed said, Prof. Drury's office is in 5 Strong B. He continued: "In addition to the department of sociology and anthropology, the psychology, political science and social work departments were also a great help in this program. We are using courses in all those departments." Reed said. "In the future I'd like to see some courses taught in the field of police science so that students will be better prepared when they enter the profession. Currently we can only offer courses in criminology and police administration. So far, students have to receive all their professional Last Issue Today This is the final issue of the Daily Kansan before spring vacation. Publication will resume on the first day of classes, Tuesday, March 31. YELLOW CAB Dial VI 3-6333 training when they enter the police department. Chance to Advance "The opportunities are unlimited. At the present time we have quite a number of college graduates at the police department. And we are offering courses at the University of Kansas City in Human Relations, Police Administration, Criminology and Political Law." Another one of Reed's projects was a recent contest among KU architecture students to design the Heart of America Law Enforcement Association's Bar-H Boys' Ranch. He is also chairman of the All Student Council traffic and safety committee. Reed holds the Eldridge Scholarship, an award given to the most promising junior in the sociology department. Library Hours Set For Week Vacation Watson Library, long hours will be as follows: Tomorrow, 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon Sunday, closed Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 31, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Over 1,100 'Fowls' Sold Between 1,100 and 1,200 copies of "The Fowl," new campus humor magazine, were sold during the last week, Richard Pollard, Topeka junior, and business manager of the publication said yesterday. Ivy League Wear for College Men H.L.S Ivy Sportswear H.L.S Ivy Sportshirt Holbrook Ivy Shirts Regal Repp & Challis Ties Post-Grad Slacks Towne & King Sweaters Hickok Ivy Cufflinks & Belts Interwoven Ivy Socks The Ivy Hall by Asher In the Mission Mart Mission, Kansas CAMPUS HIDAWAY 106 No. Park KU Teams to Debate in Austin, Tex. Two KU debate teams will compete in the 26th annual Missouri Valley Forsenic League tournament in Austin, Tex., March 26-28. Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, and Gary Dilley, Emporia freshman, will present affirmative arguments. Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, and Robert Walker, Frankfort junior, will argue on the negative side. The topic for the debate will be "Red China Should Be Admitted to the United Nations and the Security Council." Ehrlich and another student who has not yet been chosen will also enter extemporaneous speaking competition at the tournament. "The American Political Scene" will be the topic for the extemporaneous event. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and secretary of the league since its founding in 1933, will accompany the team to Austin. Other colleges and universities participating in the tournament are University of Texas, Baylor University, Louisiana State University, University of Oklahoma, University of Arkansas, Wichita University, Kansas State University, South Dakota University, University of Colorado, University of Nebraska, Creighton University, Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., and Iowa State University. THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING Here's why Tareyton's Dual Filter filters as no single filter can: 1. It combines an efficient pure white outer filter . . . 2. with a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . which has been definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette milder and smoother. THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS...THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE! Lesson for today: In a few short months, New Dual Filter Tareytons have become a big favorite on U.S. campuses. For further references, see your campus smoke shop. HOW THAT RING GETS AROUND! Tareyton DUAL FILTER NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton Product of The American Reliance Company "Relieve is our middle name" MATRIX (@A.T.Co) Dailu hansan THE Tuesday, March 31, 1959 Imaginary spiders, candy filled with toothpaste, and the lost wallet with the inevitable string will join countless other pranks for the jester's day of glory tomorrow. April Fools' Day, the delight of all practical jokers, is here again. Probably few of the species have not fallen victims to phony telephone calls or the ripped pants routine. The others possibly indulge in this fun themselves. Fools' Follies to Be Seen Tomorrow EIGHT MORE WEEKS—Virginia Gross, Lee's Summit, Mo. freshman, returns to Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall after spring vacation for the final weeks of the semester. But how many know the reason behind all the tomfoolery? LAWRENCE, KANSAS All Fools' Day, as April 1 is sometimes called, began as a holiday too long ago for one to accurately pin-point its inception. No one is quite sure why we celebrate it. But there is a theory. Some say April 1 was set aside because France adopted the reformed calendar in 1564. Up to this time the New Year began on March 25. People were accustomed to make New Year's gifts and calls on April 1. When the change came, some people refused to accept it and others forgot. Their smarter friends made fun of them by having mock ceremonies and sending silly presents. A person so fooled was called an April fish, meaning one who is easily caught. By the time the American colonies accepted the new calendar in 1754, the custom of April fooling had already expanded to other countries. The same kind of good-natured fooling is done today. Nobody really cares why the custom began. By the beginning of April everyone has spring fever, and who can find a better cure than fun and fooling? 56th Year, No.115 Vox Platform Lists Ten Point Program A 10-point platform encompassing subjects from student housing wages and government, to library closing, parking restrictions and coffee services has been announced by Vox Populi, campus political party. Allied Greek-Independent, the opposing party, has not prepared its platform as yet. Each party is preparing for the general election April 14 and 15. Vox's two candidates for president and vice president of the student body, Jim Austin, Topeka junior, and Terry Davis, Frontenac senior, both endorsed the platform. "I think that the platform as a whole, if carried out, will definitely be an aid to students and student government. In the past, student government has not dealt with direct issues that affect the student personally. This platform should satisfy that deficiency," Austin said. He continued: "I feel that some of the planks—that concerning the amendment on representation and those handling the parking and library situations during final week—are more important than others, but all the planks are representative of good student government." Davis, who is currently a Vox representative to the All Student Council from the unmarried-unorganized voting district, said regarding the Vox platform: "As an independent student, our platform is especially attractive to me. It deals with specifies which affect the student as an individual, rather than attempting to state, in Lewis, Dean Head AGI Election Race Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Jane E. Dean, Overland Park junior, have filed petitions for president and vice president of the student body with the All Student Council elections committee. structure, a hyperbolic paraboloid. Engineering students previously experimented with a hyperbolic paraboloid two years ago. 1930 The two students, who have served on ASC, will be on the allied Greek-Independent ticket. CRAZY TENTPOLES—The engineers are at work east of Lindley Hall preparing for the coming Engineering Exposition. Shown is their broad generalities, solutions to all the problems of student living." Davis felt that little has been done in the past to help relieve the low wage situation currently forced upon students. He said: "Since I feel that wage rates on campus are inadequate, I feel that anything we can do along these lines would be a great help to student financial problems. I hope some day that our incomes will more nearly meet the expenses of attending KU." Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and Vox president, said upon releasing the prepared platform: "We plan to have our candidates for student body president, vice president and the ASC campaign on this platform and, if elected, stand on it. "This platform is not idle, political talk. We have worked on it for some time and are proud of it. Of course, fulfilling it and all the unforeseeable things which are sure to pop up during the year will be quite a job. But after our successful year this year, we feel ready to take a bigger, more firm, step forward. Naturally, we must get elected first." Vox Populi last year defeated the incumbent AGI party in the spring elections, taking 20 ASC seats to AGI's seven. What is more, Vox candidates, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior, were elected president and vice president on a write-in ballot, concluding a whirlwind four-day campaign. Vox is now in its second year of existence. AGI was organized in 1954 after the old Pachacamac party split. The other faction organized POGO, a party which succumbed in 1957. A. H. Jim Austin P Terry Davis Vox Platform Text: As the successful political party last spring Vox Populi has done its best to effectively represent all students in student government. This year we have attempted to distribute committee and Council work fairly among students in all schools and living districts. Steps have been taken toward the correction of some of the student housing problems, along with such things as the new student health program and the IBM election process. The following are specific areas which Vox Populi feels need further work: 1. Although a number of people have worked hard to correct some of the housing problems this year, we feel that the housing committee should continue work on the problems that now exist among the independent students living in unorganized housing. Further, the policies of the Housing Office should be stated clearly. Weather 2. A year ago we said that committee appointments should be made only on the basis of petition and with the approval of the All Student Council. This is what we consider to be the foundation of your student government and we will Scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly central and east this afternoon and over east portion this evening ending tonight. Cooler west and central tonight. Low tonight 38 west to 40s east. High Wednesday 55 to 65. maintain support of this practice in the future. 3. Vox Populi will continue to work all year to inform students about student government through the ASC public relations committee. This includes not only ASC activity but committee work as well. 4. Some work has been done this year in establishing curriculum committees, but a great deal remains to be done. Vox will work toward the formation of a curriculum committee in each of the schools of the University. 5. Although the problem of student wages has been considered in the past, the problem still exists and should be taken to the ASC labor committee. The following are specific points which should be brought to the attention of the ASC: 1. Extended library closing hours. 2. Improved new student orientation program (including both freshmen and transfer students). 3. Expansion of the student union "coffee service." 4. Lifting zone parking restrictions during final week. Vox Populi heartily endorses the constitutional amendment which will be presented to the student body for approval April 14 and 15. The Associated 'Students' Constitution now states that a school district must poll 75 total votes in order to be entitled to voting privileges on the ASC. The amendment provides for a voting representative if the school polls either a total of 75 votes or 50 per cent of the students enrolled in that school, whichever is the least. We feel that this will guarantee fairer representation in all schools. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 31, 1959 A Student Is Gone A scholar will be buried today. He was 21 years old. He died of cancer. He died even before he started, Fred Luedders would have graduated in June. Everything indicated he would have had a bright future. His grades were consistently good. His quiet manner and friendly attitude made him easy to like. And spring is here. People shouldn't die in the spring. Spring means the beginning, the birth of life. Spring means growing, not dying. Why did he die? Medical science says he had cancer of the lymph system. People often die when they have cancer of the lymph system. Youth, dying, spring, dying, and my life is starting and he is dead. Death seems far away as we look across the greening Kaw valley. We plan for the future here at KU. And the future seems to stretch into an eternity. Maybe it is an eternity and life on earth is only a tiny particle of the vast Something we must face. Theologians say so. We say we believe this. But during this time in our lives it seems easy to accept without too much questioning. We have so much to live for on earth that life itself seems to be an eternity. We live in the present and the near-future until the passing years show us another way to live. Then we often still look to our few short earth-remaining years. Life begins at 40; retirement; relaxation; a new life with fewer worries—these become our concern. Then we find we have been narrow-minded. Life has slipped by so swiftly we never did everything we had planned. And life seems all too short. But how much shorter would it have been if we died at 21. Fred reminds us it could happen. A month ago Fred was attending classes. A couple of months before then the doctors and Fred learned of the dreaded, destroying cancer inside Fred. But he came back to school. He wanted to graduate. The quiet smile of this Western Kansas youth gave no indication he would soon die. But youth and spring were not of as much cardinal importance as was cancer. A student is gone. —Doug Yocom letters to the editor European Unity Discussed Editor: I should like to make a few comments on two opinions on European affairs which have been expressed on campus and which must be criticized because they distort "slightly" European realities. The first opinion was in Lord Attlee's speech and, to a certain extent, created the impression that it represented the attitude of a strong European majority. This is not so. Of course, there are also numerous opponents to European unification on the Continent, but their reasons for objecting...are completely different from his or those of any British politician. The fact that Great Britain is against European unification is understandable... The British cannot see any economic advantage which could result from joining a supranational community... Here are the main reasons why attempts toward an economic and later political unification of important European countries are made. Small economic units like the European nations cannot compete with the giants of the world. A concentration of forces, a division of labor and a rationalization of the economic process are therefore necessary. . . . No government gives voluntarily something without getting something . . . There are and will be sacrifices of all partners. This means that in the economic field whole branches of one country or another, so far flourishing under the protection of unhealthy custom duties, will be wiped off by healthy competition and that must lead to a certain structural change of the European economy. The second reason is the threat of the so-called Communism from the East which requires a political, cultural and ideological unification of Western Europe and demands an unprecedented firmness and compactness without loss of individualism. (In this point the British agree gladly.) The third argument is that wars between these countries will be avoided. . . The second opinion which I want to comment on, is Larry Miles' editorial in The Daily Kansan (March 23.1959)... 1. nope with him for a world federation and unification. Nevertheless, he does not seem to be aware of the weakness of the developing countries which need protection because they just cannot compete yet. Nothing is won by a His example, the coal crisis in Belgium,.. does not give an entirely true picture of the situation. It is true that some coal mines are more efficient or more obsolete than others, but the cause of Belgium's plight in the coal business is not merely, as he says, Europe's drive towards unification. general elimination of customs barriers. ...the coal problem does not exist only in Belgium, but also in Germany and Luxembourg and even in England... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler Yes, some mines are obsolete and unprofitable in their equipment but not in comparison with their sister enterprises in other countries but in comparison with other sources of energy... 5-37 ... One reason for the coal surplus is the fact that in the period right after the war Europe had to import from the United States who was "wise" enough to ask for long-term contracts of which Europe cannot get rid now... "HE NOT ONLY GIVES A LOUSY LECTURE — BUT HE EXPECTS YA TO TAKE NOTES ON EVERYTHING HE SAYS!" ...The problem is a...challenge for these countries to solve their common problems by common efforts now that they are in a bad situation and that one nation's welfare depends so largely on that of the sister nations. Peter Haefner Heidelburg, Germany * * * Statistics Not Whole Story Editor: May I congratulate Mr. Hough on his fervent defense of the Greek grade point average. With a flourishing sweep of statistics he has generalized his article into a single sentence designed for better Greek - independent relationships: "One thing is sure: the Greeks are leading the independents in over-all scholarship." I have no doubt as to the validity of Mr. Hough's figures. I do question, however, the assumption that the higher grade point average is due to the Greek system because the groups in that system are fraternities or sororites. I would suggest that he make another extensive survey of organized houses—this time including all independent organized houses (such as university dormitories, scholarship hall, co-ops, etc.) and compare his mountain of notes on grade point averages again. I feel that he may come to a more realistic conclusion concerning the pseudo-superiority of any large body of students seeking an education. Darrell Owen Great Bend junior Editorial Policy Letters to the Editor should be limited to 300 words and be typed double space. The writer should type and sign his name. No unsigned letters will be run. However, names may be withheld on request. Student Government- ASC Is Legislature By Robert Lynn (Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles on campus politics and student government.) KU student government has three branches: the executive, legislative and judicial. The legislative branch is the All Student Council. The executive branch is composed of the student body president and vice president and the committees appointed by them. The judicial branch is made up of the Student Court and the Disciplinary Committee which are both appointed groups. These branches will be explained in detail in future articles. The All Student Council is made up of two types of representatives. These are representatives for the school districts and for the living districts. One representative is chosen from the schools of Engineering, Education, Fine Arts, Business, Law, Pharmacy, Journalism, and the Graduate School. The College seats two representatives, a man and woman. Representatives are also chosen from eight living districts: fraternities; sororities; men's, women's and freshman women's dormitories; co-operative houses, and professional fraternities maintaining houses, and married and unmarried students in unorganized housing. ASC representatives are elected in the fall and spring elections. Two freshman women are selected from the freshman women's dormitories in the fall while the rest of the living district and the school district representatives are elected in the spring. Representatives may be elected on a party or non-partisan ticket. There are two major political parties on campus, Vox Populi and Allied Greek-Independent. Party petitions are presented to the chairman of the ASC elections committee by the party president. Non-partisan petitions must be signed by 150 or 40 per cent of the qualified voters in the school or living district in which the candidate wishes to run. These are presented to the ASC elections committee chairman by a specified date before the election. After the council has been elected it selects a chairman, a vice chairman, a secretary, and a treasurer. The chairman appoints the Committee on Committees and Legislation, then sits with that group to appoint members for the Elections Committee and the Finance and Auditing Committee. These are the three standing committees. Half the ASC members are on the standing committees. The rest are, as far as possible, on the executive committees appointed by the student body president and vice president, who are elected at the same time as the ASC. Executive committees must have approval of two-thirds of the Council members. The ASC deals in all areas concerning the students except those of purely administrative nature and faculty matters. The ASC is concerned with three main areas: the Department of Student Welfare, the Department of Student Activities, and the Department of Public Relations. The Department of Student Welfare concerns itself with labor problems, student housing facilities, and the student health service. The Department of Student Activities deals with student publications, social affairs, and traditions. The Department of Public Relations, through the Statewide Activities Committee and the Public Relations Committee, spreads information about the University throughout the state and publicizes the activities of student government to the student body. The laws of the student government are enacted this way: A proposed law is introduced to the Council as a bill. The bill is given its first reading and referred to the Committee on Committees and Legislation. This committee studies the bill and makes a recommendation to the Council, usually at the second reading. At this second reading the bill is discussed and voted on by the Council. If it is passed, it goes to the office of the chancellor. If the chancellor does not take action within two weeks, either signing or vetoing the bill, it becomes law. A bill may be subject to referendum if a petition signed by 20 per cent of the student body is presented to the secretary of the ASC to that effect. Worth Repeating Don't cross your bridges if you can beat the toll by going around. Mad Magazine 琼宗串 They say a reasonable number of fleas is good fer a dog—keeps him from broodin' over bein' a dog. —Edward Noyes Westcott People who have no weaknesses are terrible; there is no way of taking advantage of them.—Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche ☆ ☆ ☆ All historical books which contain no lies are extremely tedious. Anatole France 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 Faxline 711, news room 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 Services Today For KU Senior, Fred Luedders Fred Luedders, 21, Ludell senior, died Saturday morning of cancer at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. He had been a patient there periodically since last November. He was afflicted with the disease for some time. Luedders, an undergraduate research assistant, was working with Dr. Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, on a high temperature chemistry project. Luedders, who would have graduated this spring, was majoring in chemistry. Page 3 Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Luedders, Ludell; three sisters, and two brothers here, Lonnie, 1115 Ohio St., and Erwin, 2104 Barker Ave. Luedders was a member of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student religious organization, and was active in the Missouri Synod Lutheran Religious Organization. He lived in Pearson Hall and was treasurer there last semester. He was born July 7, 1937. He graduated from Atwood High School. A memorial service will be at 4 p.m. today in the Cooper-Warren Chapel with Rev. William Britton in charge. Another service and burial will be later in Ludell. KU Game Tomorrow (See related editorial, page 2.) The KU baseball team will play Washburn University tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The game, previously scheduled for yesterday, was postponed because of rain. It will be held south of Allen Field House. Bulletin CINCINNATI —(UPI)— Ron Loneski, KU basketball forward, was drafted by the St. Louis Hawks of the Nasketball Association today. Loneski was chosen in the 10th round. KU Policeman Cox Honored at Burial the campus police force, in uniform, attended in tribute today the funeral of Theodore (Ted) Cox, member of the KU police force since 1953. Mr. Cox, 56, died Saturday morning at his home near Baldwin following an illness due to a heart ailment. Before joining the KU police force he worked in service departments of several Lawrence auto agencies. Mr. Cox was interested in athletics and was a personal friend to many KU athletes. He often spoke at pep rallies preceding athletic contests. Mr. Cox was a veteran of World Wars I and II and was active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Eleanor Cox of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Bill Deay, 1321 E. 18th St. Terr.; a brother, Harold Cox of Pueblo, Colo.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Killinger of Rocky Ford, Colo., Mrs. Bencellas of Pueblo and Mrs. Edna Holt and Mrs. Jennie Howell, both of Denver. Theodore (Ted) Cox I 36 to Phi Beta Kappa Thirty-six seniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society in liberal arts and sciences. This election brings the number to 44 chosen this year by the KU chapter, the first to be established west of the Mississippi River. Eight persons with nearly all A averages were named last fall. More seniors may be selected at commencement in June. Those chosen were; All those selected earned gradepoint averages of approximately 2.41 or higher. Richard Kraus, Arlington; Robert Woodruff, Cedar Vale; Ivan Eastwood, Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del; James Millikan, Lawrence; Sharon Steele. University Daily Kansan Robert Billings, Russell; Lynn Kindred. Emporia; John Callahan, Independence; Diana Kenoyer, Hugoton; Virginia Stephens, Parsons; Carolyn Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Johnson, Topeka; Melisande Jones, Mission. Colby; Charles Platz, Hutchinson; Stephen Hill, Lawrence. Robert Yape, St. Joseph, Mo; John Crittenden Jap, Wichita; Linda Farmer, Pratt; Barbara Goldsby, White Plains, Patricia Bell, Adelson Kala Mays, Barbara Barbara City, Wichler, Rozanne Barry, Kansas City, Mo; Helen Adler, Fredonia. Lvvn Miller, Dodge City; Sharon Soutt, Wichita; Virgil Sandford, Wichita; Eileen Schmidt, Boulder; Schmidt, Russell; Helen Cline, Wichita; Laurian Seber, Irvington-on-Hudson, Nebraska; Mark Mall, Coffeeville; Joyce Isaacson, Mackaville, and Gayle Kingston, Buschon. Tuesday, March 31, 1959 Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad KANU 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Piano Quartet No. 3 in C Minor, Groovy" Tonight 7:00 Symphony Hall 1.88 Op. 60" by Brahms 7:00 Shrimpery Hall 7:30 Choral Concert 7:55 News 7:55 News 8:00 University of the Air; Southeast Asia; Medak, Tengue east Asia in Modern Times 8.00 Starlight Symphony 9:00 Starlight Symphony 10:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music KANU, the FM radio voice of KU, KUOK Tonight Tonight 6:00 Sign On 8.60 Sigh On 6:15 Javhawk Jump Time 6.15 Jayhawk Jump 7.05 Musical Pathways 7:40 Editorial Time 7.05 Musical Pathways 7.40 Political Timing 7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports 8:05 KUOK Album Time — 9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens 10:05 "Train to Nowhere" with Ron Abrams Ron Kortvals Lucky Strike Melodies 11:00 11:35 11:15 Ron Abrams 12:00 Sign Off KUOK News—6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:55 Weather every 30 minutes 12:00 Sign Off 6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) 摄影师 HIXON STUDIO DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 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 **Foreign Students:** If you are returning home after the current academic semester, bring a week of studying in Colorado (June 13-20) at the annual Summer Crossroads Seminar, come by the office of the Foreign Student Office, 228 Strong Hall, for more information. Foreign Students: If any KU foreign student attends a program at Chanute, Kansas on the evening of April 24, please see the Foreign Student Adviser by Friday noon. Week TOMORROW Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and and morning commons, break- following, Gatherer, House Newman Club. Mass. 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong Hall. Mr. Vincent Barry, Commerce Acceptance Corp., Sales, Mr. J. G. Gladstone, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Sales. Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! J. PAUL SHEEDY*, hair artem, says: "Wildroot them those cowlicks!" - of 11. So, Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. MIDA 20 CREAM OIL Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW! One Thing Everyone Enjoys is Alums Graduates Jayhawkers in the Service The Folks Back Home PETER MURRAY 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 Subscription to the Daily Hansan Subscribe Now For This Semester! One Year . . . $4.50 Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext.376 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 31, 1959 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By Doug Yocom Soon the 1958-59 Big Eight All-Sports Trophy winner will be named. And again, like last year, it probably will not be the University of Kansas. The All-Sports trophy is given to the conference school that places highest in the most varsity sports. One point is given to the top team in each of ten sports: football, cross-country, basketball, indoor track, wrestling, swimming, outdoor track, tennis, golf, and baseball. The second place team receives two points, third place three, and so on. The team with the fewest points wins the coveted cup. Oklahoma University won last year, edging KU in baseball, the final sport to decide the owner of the trophy. The Sooners have taken home the trophy 20 out of the past 29 years. KU and Nebraska have each won it three times, Iowa State twice, and Missouri once. Kansas was tops in the league during the 1956-57, 1931-32 and 1930-31 seasons. Oklahoma is the champion for only one reason. It gives away athletic scholarships with a freer hand than any other Big Eight school. Whereas Kansas is not stingy with scholarships in the three major sports—football, basketball and track—the other sports are given enough for a couple of full scholarships (sometimes) and one or two tuition scholarships. Oklahoma, however, gives scholarships in all sports to motivate the high school stars to seek out the Sooner school. Because of how the money is distributed, basketball, track and football have come to be designated as "major" sports while the other six varsity squads have received the name "minor" sports. Nobody particularly likes this labeling, most of all the "minor" sports coaches, but it has evolved because of the lesser amount of scholarships going to these sports. Imagine that, baseball, the national pastime, is a minor sport at the University of Kansas. The Sooners have a 60,000 seat stadium which may support some scholarships. But the business end of athletics should not be much different from any other business: If a person desires to make money, he must spend a little first. There are two sports at KU that could be winning some titles in the next couple of years if they had ample scholarship money to encourage certain high school seniors to enroll here. Pete Block, a sophomore, and Pete Woodward and Henry Karrle, two outstanding freshmen, could provide the nucleus of a powerful tennis team in a couple of years. But the team needs more balance to win the important matches. If KU would recruit two or three top freshmen next year, that balance might be achieved. But if another school offers a top high school senior a full scholarship, why should he attend KU for less money? Swimming seems to be in the same situation. This year saw coach Jay Markley producing the best swimming team in KU's history. His team was loaded with sophomores. His freshman team took second in the league postal match. How about next year's freshman team coach? "Right now it looks like I will have $200 to give away for scholarships next year. That's tuition for one boy, Oklahoma will give the top boys in this area full scholarships," Markley said. The team that wins the All-Sports Trophy often has under 30 points. If a school does not participate in a sport it is automatically docked $6\frac{1}{2}$ points. Kansas and Missouri are the only schools that do not field teams in all ten sports. Neither has a wrestling team. If KU had either more scholarships for the "minor" sports or a wrestling team the All-Sports Trophy would be within reach. This is because of the ten sports that count toward the trophy. Thanks to Bill Easton, KU has consistently won three of them for the last eight years. These are, of course, indoor track, outdoor track and cross-country. The cards are stacked in KU's favor but a lack of money scholarships prevents Kansas from becoming "the" Big Eight power. Arkansas Edges Emporia EMPORIA, Kan. — (UPI) — Emporia State's baseball record stood at 1-5 today after the Hornets suffered a 10-inning, 5-4 loss here yesterday to the University of Arkansas. The victors, upping their mark to 2-1, were led by Lew Hobson, who pitched the entire distance, and C. B. Newton, who socked a three-run homer in the sixth inning. April 22 April 22 Switch From Hots to Snow Fresh Filter KQDQL Majors Lack Early Season Blues-Singing' Managers PALO MAR SK I T S O V E R A T E T N E T M E N T H O L AN S E R P R E S NARY V P N I 'WHERE YOU KNOW SAX LAP BLOCK THIS VOTER DU COWER S SC ARF G A J B A P N RA I D A L T E R E N T N E T M O K E MOI I S T E N P A WED ET CHE R S NEW YORK —(UPI)— Salutes are in order today for Harry Craft of Kansas City and Cookie Lavagetto of Washington—but it's a matter of condolences as well as congratulations. The man from Washington, as honest as George surprised at the cherry tree with hatchet in hand, admits gamely that his Senators are merely going to filibuster in the American League race this year. Craft intimates that his name is misspelled and that actually he's dealing in cheese. The other 14 all profess to be looking fondly away from the basement and up at the bunting. Meaning that come September—and even earlier in most cases—it's either going to be awfully crowded in the big leagues' first division or there will be a bucketful of busted hearts. These are the only two of the 16 major league managers who have no first division and/or pennant pretensions during this period where hope springs eternal in the hits, runs and errors camps. Everybody in the National League is talking first division, which calls for either an eighteem team tie or some other minor miracle. No less than four managers, and possibly five, figure they could win it all, a situation mathematically impossible. "Our pitching is good and we'll come up with a replacement at second for Red Schoondienst," confidently asserts the defending champ, Fred Haney of Milwaukee. "If we stay healthy, we should win," chants Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh, and nobody is saying he can't. "We have everything to win the pennant," says Mavo Smith of the KODL ANSWER. "We'll certainly finish in the first division," points out Solly Hemus of the Cards, "and we might even win the pennant." Reds, adding, thoughtfully, "except, perhaps, the pitching." Defying the potential overcrowding, the other four pilots look hopefully to at least making the first division. Walt Alston, whose Dodgers are tabbed by other skippers as the team to watch, admits to first division pretensions and Bill Rigney of the Giants says, "The race will be a scramble all year," inferring that his heroes will remain involved. Eddie Sawyer of the Phillies, lacking power so badly that his pitchers are going to have to hurl an awful lot of no-hitters to compensate, says boldly. "We have first division potential." Even Bob Scheffing of the Cubs whisits past the graveyard by counting on "hustle" to make the top four, the only factor which could make it possible. Over in the American League, Craft announces flatly. "Don't even class us as contenders," while Lavagette says he hopes to win 70 games, which would be just about right for last place. But from there on, it's a crowded first division with Casey Stengel automatically predicting a Yankee flag because, "We have players in the minors who would be on other major league clubs." Meanwhile, Al Lopez of the White Sox advises Casey that, "We're going to beat the Yankees this season." Mike Higgins of the Red Sox allows that, "We're going to win more games than last season," in which Boston finished third, and Joe Gordon of the Cleveland Indians also anticipates "improving on last year's fourth place finish." Bill Norman of Detroit shies away from contender conversation but counts on pitching "to make the first division." Paul Richards of Baltimore admits he's "two or three years" away from contention but adds that he has eager eyes on the top half of the standings. Bobo Olson Takes 10-Round Decision SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — As far as Rory Calhoun is concerned. Carl (Bobo) Olson can beat Archie Moore for the world light heavyweight title tomorrow—as long as referee Pete Morelli is on hand to help him. Olson pounded out a gruelling 10-round decision over Calhoun last night at the Cow Palace to win his fourth fight in as many starts of a come-back attempt. Plains, N. Y., boxer in the second and fifth heats. The former middleweight champion had the free swinging Calhoun down from a left hook for what Morelli said was a five count in the seventh round and rocked the White But Calhoun, who also was docked two points for low points for low blows, thinks that Morelli went a long way toward helping Olson post a unanimous decision. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. KOOL KROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. Mount for a starry night 2. Important parts of burlesque 3. Spend time at the feed bag 4. Reversible principle 5. Mild refreshing — 6. Goose in a shape 7. Short for Ike or Elvis 8. Nothing, made of wool 9. Kind of verity 10. Half of Wittemberg with an owl 11. One response to "What do you say?" 12. First name 13. Measure of newspaperspace 14. Best part of Barry 15. Hardly those feders at Westerns 16. Creates a hot neck 17. It's run out of on moonlight drives 18. Theatrical casts 19. Chesseit, the copal 20. Kind of age 21. Indication between nations 22. Once you — a Kool, you'll always unpunch the lips 23. Manhandled they rhyme with fetchers 1. Companion of circumstance 2. Kind of age 3. Thin-sounding character 4. Scrap at the end of sports 5. Jongg's principle 6. This music just hasn't got tone 7. Neutral sound — light up a Kool 8. Don't got Lack from Kadam 9. Another way to switch gestures? 10. Are these bass servants?11. Slightly resistant 12. They even made a rope out of it 13. Switch from hats to filters — Filter Kool 14. Kind of tower 15. This one's impossible 16. Frenchy noise like 17. When this is last, you're finished 18. Got from Alabama 19. Put away 20. Made babies 21. Pot fattener 22. Road in Vitoico 23. Iniquity of吻 24. It sounds as if she saw a mouse 25. Half at a switch ★ ★ ★ No.20 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 ___ ___ ___ L SWITCH FROM HOTS TO Snow Fresh FILTER KOOL FILTER - 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 - Finest leaf tobacco...mild refreshing menthol—and the world's most thoroughly tested filter! - With every puff your mouth feels clean. your throat refreshed! America's Most Refreshing Cigarette FILTER KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes ... ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER © 1959, Brown & Williamson Corp. Tuesday. March 21. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Kansas Looks Toward Texas Relays KINGSTON Coach Easton seems pleased. New Western Group Scores PASADENA, Calif. — (UPI) The newly-organized Athletic Association of Western Universities, which arose like a Phoenix from the ashes of the Pacific Coast Conference, today held the Rose Bowl football game as its first major trophy. The AAWU, which officially comes to life July 1, and the Tournament of Roses Association announced jointly at a press conference late yesterday that the new conference had reached an agreement with sponsors of the New Year's Day football game to furnish the Western representative. The AAWU and the tournament association acted while the Big Ten still had under consideration extension of the closed agreement for the New Year's Day classic beyond the 1960 game. Dr. Frank Kidner, chairman pro tem of the AAWU and faculty representative of the University of California, joined with Tournament of Roses president Raymond A. Dorn in announcing the new agreement. The Jayhawkers will be looking for their second straight victory in multi-team competition this spring when they travel to Austin this weekend for the Texas Relays. The first victory came over vacation as KU easily won the Ablene Christian Invitational with $ 71^{\frac{1}{2}} $ points. Bill Alley out-threw every javelin record on the books when he registered 258' 4". Bill Easton insisted that Alley's throw be submitted for a new collegiate record, even though the star had a 12-mile an hour wind at his back. Easton pointed out that the rule says "for establishment of a national collegiate record, a statement must also include a certification of wind velocity and direction determined by means of approved anemometers." John Fromm of Pacific Lutheran currently holds the college javelin intercollegiate javelin title on a 257' 1' heave, set last spring. Ernie Shelby leaped 26' 4" in the broad jump, but he barely scraped his spikes on the foul side of the takeoff board. His final jump was 24' 6". good enough for first place and a meet record. Kansas' closest competitor was Abilene Christian with $51^{\frac{1}{2}}$ points. Ohio State claimed third with 42. Southern Methodist scored $31^{\frac{1}{2}}$. Houston 19 and Baylor $15^{\frac{1}{2}}$. Sprint ace Charlie Tidwell was less than a step behind Abilene Christian's Bill Woodhouse in the 100-yard dash. Tidwell and Christian's Calvin Cooley were running neck and neck in the low hurdles when Tidwell hit the eighth hurdle and broke his stride, leaving Cooley with the victory. KU's 440-yard relay team surprised the Texans by winning in 41.1. Ernie Shelby, Bob Lida, Paul Williams and Tidwell composed the winning Kansas team. Tidwell defeated Woodhouse in the anchor run of that race. Clif Cushman made a successful debut in his first mile race of the season with his winning time of 4:21.0. Bob Covey, Cushman, Bob Tague and Bob Lida took the mile relay victory in 3:20.1. Bill Dryer was fourth in the shot at 51' 10½"; Tom Skutka finished third in the mile; Paul Williams third in the 100; Bob Ockerstrom second and Bill Tillman fourth in the high hurdles; Jack Stevens tied for third in the pole vault with 12' 6"; Gordon Davis fourth in the 880; Jerry Foos fourth in the discus with 148' 4½"; Jim Londerholm second and John Book third in the javelin; Bill Mills second and Dan Ralston third in the two-mile; Darwin Ashbaugh fourth in the low hurdles and Williams took fifth in the broad jump. Boozer Chosen by Cincinnati Royals CINCINNATI, Ohio — (UPI) — Kansas State star Bob Boozer today was the first man selected by the Cincinnati Royals in the annual National Basketball Assn. player draft. Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, who gave up his final year at Kansas to play with the Harlem Globetrotters, was the territorial choice of the Philadelphia Warriors. Detroit selected Mississippi State star Bailey Howell. The Minneapolis Lakers drafted Tom Hawkins of Notre Dame and the Syracuse Nats drew Dick Barnett of Tennessee A&I, the small college NAIA champs this year. Other first round selections: A. M. BIRD TV-RADIO 908 Mass. Birds on a Branch Bill Alley—Unofficially broke official world record. Kansas University will be the team to beat in the Texas Relays this weekend. VI 3-8855 The lone individual champion returning is broad jumper Ernie Shelby. However, in several of the events, the Big Eight schools are just about as strong as a year ago. Nebraska, which won the 440-relay last year, lost Keith Gardner off that team. The Huskers won in 41.4 then Kansas bettered that time last week as Shelby, Bob Lida, Paul Williams and Charles Tidwell went the distance in 41.1 at Abilene. - Expert Service Based on Bill Alley's performance at Abilene, Kansas is expected to have the top hand in the javelin, taking two or possibly three places. - Quality Parts Alley participated in the Florida Relays Saturday night but hit only 231' 11 $ \frac{1}{2} "$ with his winning heave. The KU mile-relay team of Bob Covey, Bob Tague, Clif Cushman and Bob Lida finished second in the Chicago Daily News Relays meet of champions, also on Saturday night. Manhattan won that event in 3:17.5 with the Jayhawker four doing 3:17.6. - Guaranteed The average density of population in Canada and Australia is five persons per square mile. The fire control system in a modern combat plane contains more than 70,000 solder connections. CAR RADIO MEETING EXAMS ARROW first in fashion We don't mean just at exam time, either. The comfort-conscious guy can tell at a glance that these smart Arrow shirts make warm weather a breeze. The medium-spread collar and fresh patterns are just right, alone or with a casual jacket. Arrow sports shirts come in a variety of fine patterns, priced from $4.00 up. Obviously, he makes the grade AIRWAN Come see our new selection of Arrow Shirts and Sweaters What more fitting companion for warm weather days than an Arrow shirt! Let us help you choose the perfect sport shirt that's just right for you. We have a wide,new selection-sure to make you feel every bit as good as you'll look. Carl's GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. VI3-5353 P90ae 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 31, 1959 Two Couples Are Engaged TAYLOR STEVENSON Marcia Opperman Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Opperman, Fredonia, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Rex Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parsons, also of Fredonia. Miss Opperman is a senior majoring in advertising and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Parsons, a senior in pre-law, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 1967 Gail Moore A June wedding is planned. ... On The Hill ... Corbin-North Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan., has been elected president of Corbin-North for the year year. Floor chairmen are Marilyn White, Kansas City, Kan., Corbin I; Sara Arya, Pratt, Corbin II; Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo., Corbin III; Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan., Corbin IV; Diana Isenhour, Kansas City, Kan., North VII. Carole Drever, Marysville, North VI; Barbara Wingard, Independence, North V; Sue Morgan, Wichita, North IV; Noney Reifel, Prairie Village, North III; Ethe Graves, Wichita, North II, and Karlene Howell, North I. Miss Moore is a junior in the School of Education and a counselor at Corbin-North Hall. Mr. Bosserman is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moore or Meade, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Jack Bosserman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bosserman, Mission. An August wedding is planned. All are freshmen. Nancy Reifel, Overland Park freshman, has been elected chairman of the Corbin-North activities committee for the spring semester. The committee members are Myra Anderson, Kansas City, Kan; Ann Yeager, Larned; Gail Abbot, Newton; Ginger Heckerman, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Cornelius, Overland Park; Judi Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo. **✓ ✓ ✓** Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., Cheryl Fayer, Earl Dorado; Charlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Pepper Garrison, Phillipsburg, and Peggy King, Prairie Village. All are freshmen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained Chi Omega sorority with a barbecue dinner at their house, recently. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Feddie and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins. Watkins-Jolliffe Jollife Hall and Watkins Hall held a dessert and dance from 6:30-7:30 last night at Jollife Hall. Chaperones were Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. Althea Galloway. Watkins Hall Watkins Hall entertained Concordia House at an exchange dinner recently. * * Sellards Hall Sellards Hall has elected two auxiliary officers for the coming year. They are Janet Cameron, Topeka junior, and Virginia Nellas, Cedar Vale sophomore, activities chairmen. Corbin-North Corbin-North hall will hold its spring dinner-dance, the Petite Fleur, Saturday at Corbin-North hall. Douthart Hall Other officers are Beverly Penka, Larned sophomore, house manager; Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned sophomore, vice president; Carol Toping, De Soto sophomore, secretary. Connie Lillian, McPherson freshman, treasurer; Judith Ninginger, Hutchinson freshman, social chairman; Harriet Kagay, Larned freshman, assistant social chairman, and Kay Reiter, Simpson sophomore, IFC representative. Delta Chi Delta Chi fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a picnic Wednesday at Lone Star Lake. Chaperones will be Mrs, Ralph Rosebuck and Mrs, Ethel Harmon. Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of George Cole, Wellington sophomore. Chi Omega An Easter Egg Hunt was given for underprivileged children by Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Monday night About 30 children attended the hunt. * * Jolliffe Hall Jollife Hall entertained Watkins Hall a dessert-dance recently at Jollife Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. Jean Tice and Miss Julia Willard. AAA 0123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 AAA Tomorrow is the deadline for submitting manuscripts for "The Quill." publication of the Quill Club, honorary literary organization. 'Quill' Manuscripts Due by Tomorrow COLLEGE MOTEL MISS MARY TERESA 547128 Prose or poetry, not exceeding 15 pages, should be typed and left in the department of English office in Fraser. Member Best Western Motels Around The Campus On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. The editorial board will choose the manuscripts for publication. New members are admitted to the club upon publication of their manuscripts. 1703 WEST 6TH Two Alumni Named To White Foundation W. Kenneth Calhoun and Basil T. Church have been elected as two new members to the board of trustees of the KU William Allen White Foundation. MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Mr. Calhoun, KU alumnus, is the president of Newman's Inc., an Emporia department store. Mr. Church. 1920 graduate of KU, is the president of Church, Rickards and Company, Chicago, a circulation promotion and supply company. Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming More than 900 KU students received scholarships and awards to help them continue their studies ast year. Noted Playwright To Give Sketches Emlyn Williams, playwright and actor, will give a dramatic interpretation of various sketches and stories of poet Dylan Thomas at 8 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre. The program will be an extra attraction of the KU Concert Course. Mr. Williams played the lead in "The Corn is Green," a play which he wrote and from which a movie starring Ethel Barrymore was made. The title of his dramatic interpretations is "A Boy Growing Up." Mr. Williams will be at KU Friday only. Architect to Speak Tomorrow Dr. Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture, will speak on "Mesopotamia, a Culture of Power," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. April 22 3 AWS Delegates To Arizona Meet Three AWS members will attend the biannual national Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention at Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz., today through Thursday. They will attend workshops and discussion groups which will include vocation and citizenship topics Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donna Younger, assistant to the dean of women, will accompany Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., and Jonn Cameron, Topeka, both juniors, and Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., sophomore. Miss Gould attended the national convention which was held at Michigan State University two years ago. She and Miss Hoopingarner both attended a regional convention last year in Dallas. Kansan Want Ads Get Results LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Whitewalls SAFETY 1ST SAFETY AT EVERY PRICE LOWEST PRICE IN 15 YEARS 2 for $31 6.70-15 Plus Tax and Treadable Tires Tubed-Type Only U. S. ROYAL AirRide U. S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS , the tires of top staywhite frame. The whitest whitewalls you can buy 6. 70-15 2 FOR 31.90 7. 60-15 2 FOR 39.90 7. 10-15 2 FOR 35.90 PLUS TAX AND RETREATABLE TIRES . . . TUBED-TYPE ONLY EASY BUDGET PLAN ackwalls U.S. ROYAL Air Ride 2 for $25 90 6.70-15 TUBED-TYPE. Plus Tox and Treadable Tires Blackwalls SAFETY 1 SAFETY AT EVERY PRICE Dual chain-drive tread design for positive traction—quick stop action. Wide, deep tread for high-mile capacity. Get a set. 6.00-16 2 FOR 23.90 7.10-15 2 FOR 29.70 7.60-15 2 FOR 32.50 PLUS TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRES EASY BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE LAWRENCE TIRE & OIL CO. 24 HOUR CONOCO SERVICE 1000 Mass. VI 2-0247 Tuesday, March 31. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is deemed LOST KHAKI JACKET, warm-up type 'Swift' Airplane Altitude Left, Call VI 2-0210 FOR SALE WHITE FORMAL full length. net. strips 16, worn once. $35. TABLES 12, worn once. $35. CAMERAS for the photographer who wants quality, 35mm Canon V-L, never used, 35mm Voightlandor Vitessa, slightly used. Both just brought from overseas. Buy now for the vacation. Call VI 2-01-95 between 6:30 p.m. and 8 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 VI 3-0124. WANTED: Teacher, graduate student wants to rent or submit furnished apartment for summer session. Married, on hold. Hydropod # 326, Semett, Wichita 16, Kansas. WANTED—TO RENT KU FACULTY MEMBER requires a furnished three bedroom house for the fall and spring semester, 1959-1960. Call VI 2-0346. 4-3 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supply. 4th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350 RIDE to New York. Share expenses. Arrive 5 April a.m. VI 2-0684. 4-2 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, and gas furnished, linen furnished, will accept graduate students. Call VI 3- 7677. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, whole third room, two bedrooms, two baths, from KU. Call VI 3-9065. 2 beds - THREE ROOM APARTMENT. entire second floor, at 1339 Vermont. Unfurnished Available March 25. Call VI 3-9479 before noon or after 5 p.m. 3-31 TWO ROOMS well furnished, very close room. One room, the classman, reduces rates. Call VI 3-6068. VACANCY for young man in contemporary home, now and summer, 20 x 40' swimming pool, diving board. Living room and private patio privileges. Meals. Private entrance, shower-bath refrigerator Country Club atmosphere Call VI 3-9635. 4-0 ROOM FOR BOY, available now. Two rooms available for summer session. Contact Mr. Maxwell at the Hawks' Nest on the day or call VI 3-4168 4:30 p.m. FURNISHED HOUSE, three bedrooms, two baths, close to campus, for the months of June, July, and August. Call VI 2-0346. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veuist, 1955 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. 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 animals animal companion stand 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, bedding, blankets, heaters, blankets, etc.. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9588. Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER TYFING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, coli VI 3-2823. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, V 3-1428 LEARN TO DANCE NOW- All the latest Dance Studio, Dance Studio, 96 Moultonph, ph. V. 3-688-3 www.dancestudio.com EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. I. Cossetter, phone VI - 48679. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular times. Call VI 3-8568. tf LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212s Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. masseur. Introduced by professional masseur. Introduction to massages available limited time. VI 3-2122. TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, payment, and submission, attention, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinke 1911 Tennessee, tf TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1891 7360 Tenn. tt FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and associating luggage carriers. 200 Massachusetts RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Singer. Center, 927 Mass. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS 941 Mihe Ph. Ph. 3-2561 941 Mihe Ph. Ph. 3-2561 PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124. WASH YOUR CLOTHES at Smilty's Diaper Service and Automatic Laundry, only 25 cents a load. We also do drying, cleaning, vacuuming, Pickup and delivery. Call VI 3-8077. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, painting, body repair, tune-up and overhaul. Hadl Motors, 318 Eight 17, Phone VI 3-4850 4-24 ONE VACANCY for pre-school age child. Convenience call. Call VI 3-1487. THESEES AND TERM PAPERS typed. W, 2010 St. , VT 3-7184. W, 2010 St. , VT 3-7184. Dunlop Tires for Imported Cars British Motors VI 3-8367 "WHERE NO IMPORTED CAR IS FOREIGN" On The Highway In North Lawrence 737 N. 2nd --- The Sleepy View The NöDöz View Millions of times a year drivers and students keep awake with safe NoDoz Let NõDöz alert you through college, too NoDoz keeps you alert with caffeine—the same pleasant stimulant you enjoy in coffee. Faster, handier, more reliable: nonhabit-forming NoDoz delivers an accurate amount of dependable stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study and exams until you can rest or sleep. P. S.: When you need NoDoz, it'll probably be late. Play safe. Keep a supply handy. NODOZ THE FIRST TABLET SAFE AS COPPER! The safe stay awake tablet—available everywhere NEED MONE NEED MONEY? Looking for extra money to spend for Graduation? Here is your chance to sell some of those unused items around the house and make that needed money too. Clothes, radios, watches, cars-if you have them. Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them. Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1) Cash in on the KU Market! Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results. Try for Quick Results KANSAN WANT ADS Kansan Business Office—Flint Hall ONEY? Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 31, 1959 Scrolls Said to Aid Understanding Dr. William F. Albright said last Tuesday night in the fifth Humanities lecture that the Dead Sea Scrolls do not upset any Jewish or Christian concepts of religion. Prof. Albright, professor emeritus of Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins University and for many years the director of the American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem, spoke on "The Dead Sea Scrolls After 10 Years." "The scrolls do prove that the 'teacher of righteousness' often referred to in the documents was in a sense a predecessor of John the Baptist who was a predecessor of Christ. They prove nothing about the history of Jesus," he said. He continued: "Since the scrolls have been found we can now understand the New Testament much better than ever before. All evidence that pointed to non-Jewish authors of the New Testament books has been lost." "There is also evidence now that proves the New Testament books were written earlier than the 80s A.D." Showed Slides Prof. Albright illustrated the early part of his lecture with slides showing the sites at which the documents were dug up. He outlined the fact that it has been nearly 12 years since the discoveries were first made and stated that new documents are still being uncovered. "Between 700 and 800 different original scrolls ranging from complete documents to tiny fragments have been found. Fragments from every book in the Old Testament except Esther have also been found." Prof. Albright stated that the KU Girl Wins Ad Contest Marcia Newell Moran, Prairie Village sophomore, has won first prize in a national advertising contest among many colleges sponsored by Ronson Corp. The Ronson contest required all participating students to submit original copy and layout for an advertisement introducing a new type of table cigarette lighter. Miss Moran, an advertising salesgirl for the Daily Kansan, was in competition against several hundred other students. Miss Moran's advertisement will be on display in the Ronson suite at the convention of the National Assn. of Tobacco Distributors to be held in Chicago, April 5 to 10. As the first prize female winner, Miss Moran will be the guest of Ronson Corp. during a trip to Chicago to study a major trade show in session. Also, Miss Moran will receive a complete set of Ronson's major products as gifts. Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! I Dead Sea Scrolls were important to the Old Testament in that they have pushed back the date of writing more than 1,000 years and that the material found in the scrolls differed only slightly from the early Hebrew bibles. Prof. Albright and Franklyn C Nelick, associate professor of English, discussed "Religion and the Humanities" at the SUA current events forum. Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW! CLAYGRA Forum Talk. Too "Religion never changes unless ac- companion by historical crises. You can trace religious ideas through generations and see that the ideas develop at the same rate as history itself." Prof. Albright said that religion has been a part of experience all through history. I love you Prof. Albright said that modern prophesy is never correct and reliable. "In order to achieve great prophesies in any field, you have to dissect and destroy the whole. When you destroy the whole, you can't prophesy. "The early Biblical prophets had a profound belief in their religion. They saw things as a whole and truly believed in them. Many of the miracles of Exodus are a result of human minds working along fixed lines," he said. Rep. Challenges KU Pension Plan TOPEKA — (UPI) — Rep. Alvin Bauman (D-Sabetha) yesterday challenged the validity of a state and faculty retirement plan financed entirely by state funds. Bauman asked Atty. Gen. John Anderson to take the matter to the Kansas Supreme Court. Bauman also challenged the pension system on the basis that the legislature never granted specific authority for the board of regents to operate a faculty retirement system. Since 1920, KU has operated a retirement plan without challenge. The same plan was broadened to apply to all schools and all employees under the Board of Regents in 1941. NORTHWEST CITY THETA CHI MOVES IN-Janver C. Derrington, Wichita sophomore, unpacks his clothes at the new Theta Chi house, into which fraternity members moved Sunday night. The house, located at Ninth Street and Emery Road, will not be completed until next fall. Authority on Iran and Italy to Lecture Here A member of the American Universities Field Staff will lecture on the campus tomorrow through April 10. E. A. Bayne, economist and with the economic development past 16 years. He has been a personal economic adviser to the prime ministers of Iran and Nationalist China, a consultant to the State Department and a director of the American economic aid program for Europe's colonial overseas territories. Mr. Bayne has been living in Italy for four years. Previously he lived and worked in Central Africa, in China, Iran and France. The schedule is as follows: Tomorrow, 3 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E (topic to be arranged). Thursday, 9 a.m. 13 Strong Annex B, Topic: Impact of Soviet Policy on the Middle East; 3 p.m. Graduate Seminar: Comparative writer, has been closely associated of Asia, Africa, and Europe in the Political Parties, 13 Strong Annex B, "Political Parties in Iran, Israel and Italy"; 6:30 p.m., dinner with faculty group, Kansas Union. Friday, 9 a.m., 118 Strong, Topic: The Building of a Nation (Israel); 11 p.m., 33 Strong, Topic: Point Four in Iran; 3 p.m., same as Wednesday; 4 p.m., Kansas Union, Topic: American Aid in the Middle East. Monday, 8 a.m., 11 Strong Annex E, Topic: Village Development in Iran; 11 a.m., Strong Annex A, Topic: The Development of Southern Italy; 2 p.m., 206 Flint, Group Interview; 3 p.m., 303 Bailey, Modern Social Practices. Theater Group Considered for Overseas Work The KU University Theatre is being considered to possibly produce a play or musical-comedy for overseas showing in the near future, director Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, said. The American Educational Theatre Association's overseas travel committee has written two letters to Prof. Goff in response to his application entering KU in competition for the junket. "But don't get excited. We are simply one of many schools which have applied. At least we have been contacted." Prof. Goff said. "When it gets narrowed down to a certain number of schools, we will be contacted by the committee, if selected, and a time will be set for us to have a show ready. Then it will be a process of audition and selection. "Right now we are just investigating the possibility of our going on tour. So far, they have asked us specific questions: would we be able to produce a show, what times would we prefer, and so on," he said. The type of show being considered is quite different from that which some 20 KU students took on tour in the summer of 1956. That was a variety show put together entirely by the students and sent overseas under the auspices of the USO. It visited Europe and North Africa. Prof. Goff said no plans have been made about casting for the present. There is nothing anyone can do but wait until the University Theatre hears from the committee, he said. On the other hand, the AETA only sends full-scale plays or musicals to foreign countries, Prof. Goff said. That is why the audition is so important, he said. START OUT RIGHT This Spring With Service and Products From Leonard's Standard 9th & Ind. "How could a date have seemed so important?" When your mind's not on your driving, you're dangerous! Your car can't think. That's your department—the driver's. So think about this. When your mind is on anything else but your driving, anything can happen—including an accident! Last year, nearly 37,000 Americans died on our highways. Many might still be alive if they or others had kept their minds on the road. So stay alert—and stay alive! Where traffic laws are strictly enforced, deaths go DOWN! Published in an effort to save lives, in cooperation with the National Safety Council and The Advertising Council. Spaghetti Special This Wednesday And Every Wednesday Enjoy Our Fine Italian Spaghetti At Our Special Low Prices! Spaghetti, Plain 55c With Meatballs 75c Rob Roberto's erlo's 710 Mass. We Deliver VI 3-1086