Daily Hansan
56th Year, No.138
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 1, 1959
Seniors Cast 2-1 Vote For HOPE as Class Gift
The senior class voted yesterday to leave a cash gift to the University with the provision that the interest be awarded each year to an outstanding faculty member.
The Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators fund will contain approximately $2,500. It will be turned over to the Endowment Association to invest. The interest will be approximately $100 annually.
There were a total of 419 votes cast in the election with 216 voting in favor of HOPE. Other projects on the ballot were: trophy cases for Allen Field House, 100 votes; furnishings for the new Kansas Union addition, 47 votes; and a diorama for Dyche Museum, 21 votes. There were 39 write-in votes.
HOPE was added to the ballot Wednesday night after the suggestion for the gift was made in the editorial column of Wednesdays' Kansan.
Ronald Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex. senior, said at the coffee that the outstanding professor would probably be chosen each year by a Chancellor's committee composed of faculty members and students.
"The money will probably be handled in one of two ways. Either all of the interest will be used for
Owls Hoot In Tall Tree
While crowds of onlookers gathered below, 19 new member of Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, climbed and hooted in a tall tree outside Flint Hall this morning.
The members were selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, service and student activities.
As a final entrance requirement, each newly-elected member of the group roosted in the tree between morning classes.
RCOKER
Seasonal Sight
Weatherman Sees Sunny Weekend
Sunbathing will probably be the rule this weekend as summer temperatures are expected to continue.
The expected high tomorrow will be in the 90s until late afternoon. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected late tomorrow afternoon or evening.
Sunday temperatures will drop to the 70s, giving students an excuse to stay inside and study.
Claiborne also suggested that the Alumni Assn. and Endowment Asm. publicize the award and winning professor each year.
Robert Billings, Russell senior and chairman of the senior gift committee, said last night that he thought the class had made a good choice.
"This is an excellent gift and one the class can always be proud of," he said.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, said today athletic trophies will remain scattered until funds are secured for trophy cases for Allen Field House.
"Of course we were disappointed when the senior class voted it down, but we're planning to go ahead with the construction as soon as we can get the funds," Mr. Lonborg said.
The money for the trophy cases will come from the athletic fund.
"Our gate receipts were down this year. We're going to hold off on the cases until they are back up," Mr. Lonborg explained.
"I think a trophy case would have been a good gift. It would have been here from now on, a lot of people would see it, and the plaque would always have given the credit to the senior class," he said.
Seniors Hatch 24 Bronze Eggs
SINGING FOR THE SUNNY DAYS
Some seniors laid eggs, two dozen, to be exact—in 24 write-in votes for the class gift yesterday.
Other write-in votes, while not getting as much backing as the oval resting place for the bird were just as interesting.
They asked for a four-foot bronze egg to complement the bronze Jayhawk statue-a gift of the class of 1956.
Two ballots—similar in composition—asked for the "destruction of the gift of the class of 1957. It looks like hell." That gift is the canopy in front of the Kansas Union.
Another asked that a green Buddha be installed on the chancellor's lawn.
One ballot suggested "a crown of thorns" for a KU dean.
An additional facility for the campus was desired by one senior—a lavatory for the aeronautical engineering quonset hut.
The final printable write-in vote among 11 other off-beat ballots was a brief request for "lights in the stadium."
The gift selection had one exception from nearly all elections conducted on the campus. Not one vote was cast to leave Sarge as a gift to the University.
CROONER—William Witt, Garden City, president of the senior class, gestures to his senior classmates at their spring coffee yesterday morning. The seniors conducted a business meeting to hear reports on financial status, and to vote on the senior gift, HOPE.
Kansan Wins Top Award
The fall semester Daily Kansan received the All American rating today from the Associated Collegiate Press, making the paper one of seven university dailies in the country to win the top award.
The ACP, which cites outstanding papers each semester, said the All American rating indicates "distinctly superior achievement."
Last spring semester the Kansan earned a first class rating, which is one step lower than All American. The All American award also was won by the Kansan in the fall semester of 1957.
Around the World
Luce Quits Foreign Post
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce "regretfully" resigned today as ambassador to Brazil, saying she could not undertake the mission because of the "extraordinarily ugly" charges made against her in the Senate fight over her nomination.
Mrs. Luce turned down a personal plea by President Eisenhower that she reconsider. Eisenhower accepted her decision with regret after an hour-long session at the White House.
The lady-diplomat said in a barbed letter of resignation that the charges hurled by her chief attacker, Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) made it "no longer possible for me to accomplish the mission which you have entrusted to me."
The news was received with mixed reaction in the Senate which had voted 79 to 11 in her favor only last Tuesday, after Sen. Morse had questioned her competency for the job.
The State Department expressed its regret at Mrs. Luce's decision. Then, in apparent rebuttal to Sen. Morse, it said that during her "outstanding service" as ambassador to Italy, "she demonstrated a professional competence that would have served us well in our constant objective of promoting ever closer relations with our good friends in the
"In spite of the best efforts of 79 senators the climate of good will was poisoned by thousands of words of extraordinarily ugly charges against my person and of distrust of the mission I had to undertake. These charges were inescapably printed around the world."
great American republic of Brazil." Mrs. Luce wrote in her resignation:
Montgomery Is Sorry
LONDON—Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery returned from talks with Nikita S. Khrushchev today and apologized for cracks he had made about the United States before going to Moscow.
Montgomery refused to give details of his meetings with the Soviet Prime Minister and he did not indicate that his Russian trip had caused a change in his attitude toward the United States.
But he insisted that he had just been "joking" in a television interview earlier this week when he said American leadership was "rather suspect" and that American blood should be shed on the first day of any new war.
"If anything I did say in the television interview has upset them (Americans) I am deeply sorry and apologize unreservedly and will take it back," Montgomery said.
Panama War Ceases
PANAMA CITY — (UPI) — The Organization of American States said today the foreign invaders of Panama have agreed to surrender unconditionally.
The news the rebels had agreed to surrender was telephoned to Uruguayan Ambassador Julio A. Lacarte, acting council chairman of the OAS, who is in Washington, by ambassador Fernando Lobo of Brazil, head of an OAS commission flown here to investigate the situation.
The five-nation investigation commission in Panama will supervise the surrender of the rebel-held village of Nombre de Dios. Under the terms of the surrender, the rebels were to turn over their weapons to military observers with the OAS group.
It was reported Cubans among the invading force would be returned to their homeland and tried there for endangering Cuba's neutrality.
TOPEKA Unemployment dropped in Kansas last week for the fifth straight time.
Unemployment Down
The Kansas Department of Labor reported that 2.4 per cent of workers carrying unemployment insurance applied for benefits.
A possible Communist was apprehended last night in the act of celebrating May Day.
Red Scare Hits Campus Today
At midnight campus police found the water in the Chi Omega fountain had a red tinge to it. Investigation disclosed two Kleenex containers filled with red dye in the fountain.
Hot on the trail of the "Commies," the police next found a Russian flag (home made) flying from the flag pole in front of Strong Hall.
The suspect was finally caught "red handed," standing on a pedestal in front of Green Hall, one arm around a corrupted, boot-shod youth, the other brandishing a Russian flag that had earlier been liberated from the foyer in Strong Hall.
Unofficial sources said that his name is Jimmy Green. He is suspected of being the front man for an organization called "The First University Congress of the Young Bolsheviks," which distributed hand bills on the campus last night.
Campus police have confiscated most of the subversive materials but issued a statement this morning saying they didn't know how widespread the anti-capitalism sheets were.
A spokesman for the police said that Jimmy Green's flag could have been taken at any time last night.
Lawyers Hear KU Alumnus
A member of the Kansas Legislature and editor of the Kiowa County Signal spoke in a special Law Day program today.
John Conard, a member of the Kansas House of Representatives, spoke in District Court in the first national observance of Law Day.
President Eisenhower issued a special proclamation making May 1 a day of recognition to lawyers.
Mr. Conard was a 1943 KU journalism graduate and was the last student publisher of The Daily Kansas.
He was elected to the Legislature in 1958.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 1. 1959
Give Generously to HOPE
Students of today do not consider college merely a playground. They recognize the value of their education; they are grateful for it; and they are anxious to help promote a better educational system throughout our nation. HOPE stands as witness to this.
The senior class of 1959 voted two to one at the class coffee yesterday morning in favor of HOPE-Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators-for its gift to the University.
HOPE will provide an annual award to some member of the University faculty for his contribution to the welfare of his students and the prestige of the University. A fund will be invested and the interest accrued will supply the award.
We congratulate the seniors for their judicious selection of this gift. It sets a precedent that other classes will follow. The repercussions are apt to be nation-wide as other graduating classes notice our example, realize where the real emphasis in education must lie and, in turn, give to their university or college a gift to honor its faculty or outstanding students.
ultly who have given so much of themselves to us.
HOPE will speak for itself to our elders, our legislators and our governor. It will tell them of the value we place on our four years at the University, of the gratitude we feel toward the fac-
Such examples as HOPE may eventually produce an awareness in those persons in our government so they will realize the need for more and better paid faculty in our institutes of higher education and provide the funds to meet that need.
Dues for the senior class have been set at $3.50, but the business office has agreed to accept additional donations that any seniors wish to make toward the gift. If more than the estimated $2,000 is collected for the gift, the interest earned each year will be larger and therefore the award can be of more monetary value.
An additional 50 cents from every senior would be very little out of the individual's pocket. But in total it would mean a great deal to the value of our gift.
Senior, you will be paying class dues now until May 18. Thus far in the selection of HOPE as your class gift you have acted wisely and with forethought. Now act with generosity. When you pay your dues, dig just a little deeper in your pocket for that extra donation.
HOPE is the memorial of our class. Let us make it the finest, most valuable gift we can.
Pat Swanson
THE PEOPLE
No Man an Island
Editor:
This last week I heard a lot of talk about the students who were suspended and put on probation. Most of the talk concerned the injustice in condemning the students who, although they took no active part in wrecking the apartment, made no attempt to inform local authorities.
The point is, where do you draw the line? When do you commit yourself, or do you ever commit yourself? Obviously, many people didn't expect the two KU students to "rat" on their pals.
letters to the editor ED.
This all leads to the fact that when an illegal act is discovered, we hesitate to inform through fear of being "tattletales" or "meddlers." In the case of the Negro who was leidnapped in Mississippi, if there had been a "brother's keeper" the authorities might not still be looking for the victim.
There are inculcated social mores within most people against informing. This begins in childhood with the disapproval of tattletales. Later ideas are developed: "I'm not my brother's keeper; every man for himself, and I don't worry about what the other guy does as long as he doesn't bother me."
However, a society, that consists of citizens who won't commit themselves is one that leads to a psychotic nation. A man that won't take a stand is hardly a man at all.
To quote Dunne, "No man is an island entire of itself. . ."
Kenneth C. King
Washington, D.C., sophomore
Criticism for Mr. Meyer
Editor:
I was unhappily surprised to find Harald Meyer signed his letter as assistant instructor of Western Civilization rather than Arkansas sophomore. (Wednesday's Daily Kansan) A few of us at KU in apparent ignorance or mental derangement have dedicated our efforts toward restoring meaning to the concept of virginity, which in Mr. Meyer's teaching of Western Civilization must be valued strictly as medieval and sentimental.
Never would I deny that this concept was supported and laced a bit more tightly during medieval times. Never would I reject that in the absence of good reason and morally sound conviction men have reduced this idea to little more than a sentimentality.
Medieval heritage and apparent lack of sound principle, however,
do not eliminate that which God desires for mankind—the social ideal of extra-marital chastity. Beyond "degrading seclusion" the popular opinion, that this concept is defeated by the fact of widespread, contrary practice, may appear statistically valid, and yet you might ask the last girl who gave hers away if her "inner-self" would not prefer it to have been a marriage gift; ask her if this preference is purely sentimental.
Although "early-experience" research in sociology of the family suggests that the concept of virginity is outweighed as a good-marriage factor and psychology claims guilt frustrations result from conflict with this idea, there is still more to the story.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MARRIAGE
AND
FAMILY
BAM
BAM
BEE
5-40
My proof only can be found in good families of a particular quality. They attest adherence to the outstanding value of premarital virginity for both husband and wife. Social practices and social ideals may not always agree nor may both be open to research and statistics; nevertheless, for all our sakes I hope that in this specific and in general cases the minority ideal is not eliminated by the popular fact—at least not because of Western Civilization teaching.
"We WOULD BE TARDY TH' DAY THEY START ON THAT CHAPTER."
The concept of mutual virginity makes up a little understood, little appreciated foundation for Christ's principle "and the twain shall be one flesh" (through marriage). Those married couples I present as witnesses have become as "one flesh" through practice of this concept before marriage; however it may be, that today few couples are patient enough to learn about this highest of marital joys through their own experience.
Children are taught a phobia—unreasoning fear of dangers they cannot understand until they can learn values and reason independently. Judging from his lack of either such phobia or wise value, I would advise Harald Meyer: "Mister, if you have any concern at all for Western Civilization, you had better learn more about the value of chastity."
Praise for Mr. Meyer
Editor:
***
Bob Kram
Lawrence senior
Placed atop The Daily Kansan serving of sheep pen ruminations like a bon-bon on oatmeal gleams the occasional literary, Harald Meyer. To scores of suffering eyes, wearied by the imitative prattle of students who write knowingly of little and interestingly of practically nothing, Mr. Meyer offers relishing succor.
My regret is his infrequency.
Art Harkins
Ottawa senior
the took world
By Arthur H. Kruse
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
MATHEMATICS FOR THE GENERAL READER, by E. C. Titchmarsh. Doubleday, 95 cents.
After having had a semester of calculus, a college student would have by this time some familiarity with (among other topics) the number system (including complex numbers), plane geometry, trigonometry, exponents and logarithms, infinite series, functions, differentiation, and integration.
Essentially these topics are surveyed in the fifteen chapters of this book, which does little more than to indicate flavor and broad outlines. Thus, content is left to standard textbooks, and this book, written by one of the foremost mathematicians of England, attempts to present some idea of the philosophy of the mathematician, which is not much discussed in the usual bread-and-butter textbooks.
The book is written in an easy and informal style on a nontechnical level and should certainly be accessible to the general reader. Perhaps, partly as a result of this and the brevity of the book, it has in the reviewer's opinion a number of weaknesses, some of which are as follows.
There are inconsistencies in the book's approach to foundational matters. For example, on page 22 negative numbers are not defined but simply declared to exist, whereas on page 49 rational numbers and the arithmetical operations on rational numbers are defined explicitly.
On pages 65-66 intuitively evident properties of "similar figures" are used without question, but on page 69 the Pythagorean Theorem is used not to derive the formula for distance but only to motivate a rigorous definition of distance.
There are occasional lacunae in statements and demonstrations of standard propositions. Vertical and horizontal lines do not conform to the equation of a line and are not mentioned explicitly; it is not pointed out that—much less why—any linear equation is the equation of a line (though this is implicit in the discussion).
The usual condition for two lines to be parallel is proved to be sufficient, but the necessity of the condition is not mentioned. The system of complex numbers is laid out with a fair degree of rigor insofar as definitions are concerned, but there is no mention of the fact that the usual laws of calculation should not be used until established on the basis of these definitions.
Much of the criticism of Bertrand Russell's definition of (cardinal) number is naive and illogical. The discussion of the axiom of infinity is vague. More generally, the viewpoint on foundations inherent in the first chapter has an ancient cast; this in itself is not bad in a book for the non-mathematician, but—and this is not good—it gives the impression that further progress in the foundations of mathematics has not yet been made.
The notion of limit is treated intuitively (as it perhaps should be in a book such as this), and remarks hint (falsely) that the notion cannot be subjected to a sharper logical analysis.
There are a few incorrect or otherwise defective statements. Whereas a (Dedekind) section has previously been defined to consist of rational numbers, a "section" considered at the top of page 86 mostly consists of irrational numbers. There are lapses in which "positive" is used when "non-negative" should be used. The very brief remarks on changing the laws of arithmetic are misleading without further elaboration. A statement on "advantages of algebra" is misleading and otherwise defective.
Although some of the faults cited somewhat impair the effectiveness of this book, the reviewer feels that a person with essentially no college training in mathematics would gain a fair idea of the nature of mathematics in a very short time by reading it. The book ends with an excellent chapter discussing mathematics from without rather than from within.
Worth Repeating
Contrary to popular belief, the lower you are in social status, the less likely you are to report having laughed during the past day. —Alex Inkeles
***
It is a spirit of reverence for the past which gives our life style and dignity.—Charles E. Wyzanski Jr.
***
The most general survey shows us that the two foes of human happiness are pain and boredom.
Arthur Schopenhauer in "Essays Personality, or What a Man Is"
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
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, 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
Friday, May 1, 1959
University Daily Kansan
... Books in Review
Page 3
By Jerry Knudson Instructor of Journalism
MANHATTAN TRANSFER, by John Dos Passos. Bantam, 50 cents.
In this kaleidoscopic view of life in New York City, novelist John Dos Passos continues to thresh out the problem so central to our society—conformity versus the individual. In his first successful novel, "Three Soldiers" (1921), Dos Passos called people in the organized social hierarchy "a lot of buckets in a row."
As Jimmy Herf, young newspaperman and central male figure in the book, exclaims. "Well, perhaps you can tell me why in this country nobody ever does anything. Nobody ever writes any music or starts any revolutions or falls in love. All anybody ever does is to get drunk and tell smutty stories. I think it's disgusting..."
The panoramic sweep of "Manhattan Transfer" (1925) places primary emphasis on the individual almost submerged by the cross-currents of the most highly urbanized center of America. The conglomeration of characters (whose fates sometimes seem miraculously intertwined) symbolize the growing fragmentation and paralysis of American life in the 1920s.
Herf runs the rather standard Dos Passos hurdles to wind up disillusioned but willing to try again. His idealism shattered at book's end, Jimmy Herf strikes out anew, hitchhiking West. "How fur ye going?" a truck driver asks. "I dunno... Pretty far," the young man replies.
50 GREAT SHORT STORIES, edited by Milton Crane. Bantam, 5 cents.
Thus another character deserts organized society at its most bewildering and brutal level—the impersonal warrens of New York City. "Manhattan Transfer" avoids the political controversy of "Adventures of a Young Man" or "Grand Design." But it maintains its place in the second rank of works by the author of the monumental "U.S.A."
Short story enthusiasts will find no special theory of the craft expounded here. The editor of this collection has not found it incongruous to bracket short stories by Carson McCullers and J. D. Salinger with those by Rudyard Kipling and Guy de Maupassant. Editor Crane submitted lists of 100 outstanding short stories of the last century to 500 professors of English, who returned their selections of the 50 "best."
\* \* \*
This anthology contains many of the old standbys—William Saroyan's "The Summer of the Beautiful White Horse," Edgar Allen Poe's "The Masque of the Red Death," Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery," and W. Somerset Maugham's "A String of Beads"—but it also includes seldom published stories like Thomas Wolfe's "Only the Dead Know Brooklyn" and Irwin Shaw's "Main Currents of American Thought." A grab bag of tales, modestly priced at one cent each.
OEDIPUS THE KING, a new translation by Bernard M. W. Knox.
Pocket Library, 35 cents.
* *
Translator Knox, associate professor of classics at Yale University, calls this edition of Sophocles' most famous play an "acting version"—and with good cause.
This is a prose translation prepared for the color film of "Oedipus" performed in Greek tragedian style by the Shakespearean Festival Company of Canada. Knox has done a good job, except at times when his adherence to simplicity becomes condescending.
In the introduction he makes a strong point about dramatic irony in Greek tragedy. "The audience during the play is in fact in the position of the gods, and is able to see the struggles, hopes and fears of the characters against a background of the truth—past, present and future." No method of approach could greatly harm the dramatic power of "Oedipus," however, if the basic structure of the play is retained.
Beautiful Orchid Corsages from Hawaii
Chemically Treated To Last For Days And Days
Choose From 8 Different Corsages Priced From $1.95-$3.95
- Loose Orchids
- Orchid Leis
- Hawaiian Party Supplies
See price list in Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint.—Write to:
LANI BOSWELL
Honolulu 9, Hawaii
The awards and those receiving them are: $500 Continental Oil Company scholarship in accounting to Sidney Morris, Ottawa junior; two Goodyear Scholarships of $500 each to Gary Carrico, Beloit, and Marion Fall. Burdett, both ijuniors.
Seven scholarship awards for the coming year were made at the Business Day dinner last night.
P. O. Box 311
Around The Campus
Business Day Awards to 7
Two $400 Elizabeth Hoyt Scholarships in business to Paul Willey, Caldwell junior, and John E. Mutti, who is transferring to KU from Northwest Missouri State College.
Maytag Scholarships in commerce for $200 to George C. Moore Jr.
Topeka junior, and the $150 Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship to John M. Reiff, Wichita sophomore.
Murphy to Address Chemical Engineers
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the featured speaker during the 40th annual meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers May 17 to 20 in Kansas City, Mo.
The Chancellor will speak on "Latin America—Problem or Possibility?" at a banquet to be held May 19.
Cadets to Be Cited At A-F Day, May 15
Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music history and choral music, will direct the University Chorus and the University Symphony orchestra in the performance.
The first performance in this area of Handel's oratorio "Solomon" will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium commemorating the 200th anniversary of the composer's birth.
Outstanding cadets in KU's Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units will be honored during KU Armed Forces Dav services Mav 15.
Solloists from the School of Fine Arts faculty are Mrs. Miriam Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, soprano; Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, tenor; and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, bass-baritone.
Presentation of the awards will be made in a ceremony at Memorial Stadium that afternoon. In case of bad weather, the review will be in Allen Field House.
Handel's Birth Feted Sunday
The annual Air Force ROTC picnic will be held Sunday afternoon at Clinton Park.
AFROTC Picnic Sunday
Maj. Willard N. Christopher, assistant professor of naval science is project officer for the three military units.
Fine Arts Honors Iola High Orchestra
The Iola High School orchestra will be honored as the Kansas High School Orchestra of 1959, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
The orchestra will give a concert at 3 p.m., May 7, in the University Theater. Dale P. Creitz, director of instrumental music and co-ordinator of music in the Iola public schools, is the orchestra's conductor.
Wall Street Award Given
Donna M. Minear, Downs senior,
has been awarded the Wall Street
Journal achievement award in the
School of Business. She was presented
a silver medal and a year's
subscription to The Journal.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 1, 1959
News Chuckles
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Former President Harry S. Truman, who has lectured at a number of universities in recent years, said he'd been given a new academic title during his three-lecture course at Columbia University.
"The boys up at Columbia call me 'Professor Truman of the Electoral College of 1948,'" he told an audience last night.
SAN FERNANDO. Calif.-Gary L. Seybert, 21, told police last night he'd had no idea those plants in his carefully cultivated garden were marijuana.
"I'm a rabbit hunter," he said. "A guy gave me those seeds and told me they would attract all the rabbits I can shoot."
HOLLYWOOD—Julius Caesar rescued motorist Jil Jarmyn yesterday from a horse-drawn traffic jam.
Miss Jarmyn unwittingly followed camera trucks onto the set of an ancient Roman movie where a chariot race was in full gallop. John Gavin, portraying Julius Caesar, descended from the throne to lead her out.
WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Robert Fawcett retired yesterday after 30 years with the Sparkletts Drinking Water Corp.
DENVER—Warren A. Adams, 36-year-old postman tried to do a good turn yesterday.
He picked up a baseball that got away from two high school boys playing catch. He threw it. The boys ducked. The ball smashed a plate glass window in a drug store.
The Rev. Paul Davis will talk on "What Are Our Beliefs?" at the United Student Fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Religious Groups Set Meetings
Congregational students will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union to discuss and study the book "The Church, the Bible, and the United Student Movement." Number of the discussion room will be posted on the Union's bulletin board.
Methodist Student Fellowship will feature a student panel discussion on "Modern Theology." On the panel for this meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday are Dick Krause, Lawrence senior; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and John McCabe, Topeka soophomore.
Morning meditations will be held
7:30-7:45 Monday through Friday
at the chapel in the Methodist Student Center. A coffee hour and vespers will be held for Methodist students at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Methodist graduate students will hold their luncheon and discussion meeting at noon Thursday.
The United Presbyterian students will have their Faith and Life Seminar at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at the Center. Their study-discussion subject will be "The Cursed."
Sunday Evening Fellowship at 5 p.m. will feature a student panel
Kansan, School Work to Be Cited
Awards for scholarship, achievement and exceptional work on the Daily Kansan will be given at the annual Daily Kansan Board Dinner May 9.
NBC commentator Richard Harkness, a 1928 graduate of KU, will be the speaker for the 46th annual dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Students working on the Daily Kansas will be honored for work on editorials, photography, advertising and news and feature stories.
Outstanding students scholastically in the news-editional and adver-
Paint Fails to Shore Up Ship
LONDON —(UPI)— The crew of the cable ship Alert demanded today that the 45-year-old vessel be replaced.
A crewman said that as he was painting the ship in dock here, his paintbrush went through a rusted steel hull plate.
THE TOWN OF SAN JOAQUE
Marilyn Campbell
Sigma Kappa
Found—A perfect Mother's Day gift—A straw bag from our collection of purses.
$3.00-$5.98
COACH HOUSE
COACH HOUSE
Sportsmen Accumulation
Plaza Brookside
K. C. K. C.
Blue Ridge KU Campus
K. C. Lawrence
In addition, winners of scholarships for the next school year will be named.
using sequences of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be cited.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity will award its annual citation of achievement to the outstanding senior man, and honor the two top graduating senior men.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will present an honorary award to a professional member and undergraduate member with outstanding achievements.
The annual Henry Schott Memorial Prize will go to the junior student, who in the opinion of the journalism faculty shows the most promise for success in his chosen field.
After the dinner, a coffee hour will be in the South Lounge where displays of the award-winning Daily Kansan work will be shown.
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discussion on "Living Your Faith on the Campus." Members of Celtic Cross will meet at noon on Tuesday and Wednesday to study and discuss a critique of new directory of worship for the United Presbyterian Church.
Other religious groups' schedules include:
Canterbury Association—Monday through Friday, 6:45 a.m., prayer; 7 a.m. Holy Communion, Canterbury House. Monday through Thursday, 9:30 p.m., prayer, Danforth Chapel, Tuesday, 4 p.m., and Wednesday, 8 pm., study in Christian life.
Christian Science Student Association—Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Lutheran Student Association—Sunday, 5:30, dinner meeting. Wednesday, 5-5:30 p.m., chapel services. Danforth Chapel, Friday, 3-5 p.m., coffee hour, 1314 Louisiana. Gamma Delta—Sunday, 5:30 p.m., dinner meeting.
Baptist Student Union—Sunday,
9:45 a.m. and 6:45 p.m., meetings in the local churches. Monday, 5 p.m.
chapel services, Danforth Chapel.
Tuesday and Thursday, 12:30 p.m.
chapel services, Danforth Chapel.
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Page 5
NOW, OUR NEXT NUMBER — Joan Nash, visiting librarian from England, adjusts a book in the collating machine at Watson Library. The object resembling a radio station microphone is an optical arrangement used to establish the authenticity of books.
Bogus Books Exposed By Tricky Machine
It may still be impossible to tell a book by its cover, but a tricky optical instrument in Watson Library can expose a sham edition simply by examining its type.
Called a collating machine, the device brings together pages of two volumes of the same work, disclosing at a glance any discrepancies that may exist.
The machine makes the comparison visually by means of powerful lights that illuminate both pages one on either side of a seated operator. The illuminations, reflected in a series of mirrors, are fused into a single image facing the operator.
The two pages are displayed alternately. If they are identical, the viewer will appear to see a single motionless image, but if there are differences, any change will declare itself by movement at the place where the type has been disturbed.
Joseph Rubinstein, special collections librarian, says the machine is invaluable in establishing the authenticity of texts, especially those printed before the eighteenth century. In that period, printing of books was begun before proof sheets were corrected, changes being made at the press. Since pages were assembled for binding before all had
been changed, the chance of a single copy's being completely accurate were small.
The collating machine is six feet high, with book supports for two copies, one on each side. Since the reflected image is greatly reduced in size, the veiler uses a magnifying binocular eyepiece. All material to be studied must be substantially identical. The machine cannot compare one edition with another. Besides its use in comparing books, the machine is highly important in the scrutiny of engraved materials, such as maps and music.
Ping Painting Irks Artist James Noble
LONDON —(UPI)— Irate artist James Noble today blasted the August Royal Academy for accepting one of his paintings.
"If they accept a thing like that, they will pass anything," he said.
Noble explained that his "ping painting" was a joke and was never meant to be anything else.
The committee rejected one of his serious paintings but accepted the ping painting.
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Six design students have been invited to participate in the annual student design competition sponsored by the American Society of Industrial Designers.
University Daily Kanson
Each student will present three original projects. Winners in the competition will receive certificates and medals. Winners will be announced at an awards dinner next Wednesday in New York City.
Those participating are Daniel C. Boswell, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Wendell K. Castle, Holton graduate student; John D. Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; minor; Edward C. Julian, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Carl F. Supplee, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and William J. Swartz, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
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The spring issue of "Quill," publication of the Quill Club, honorary literary organization, will be on sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at Fraser Hall, the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union, and Strong Hall rotunda. The price of the magazine is 25 cents.
Blue Hills
1601 E. 23rd.
Friday, May 1, 1959
The two highest national honors of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity were recently bestowed upon members of the Kansas chapter.
Robert G. Billings, Russell senior, received the Dean Thomas Arkle Clark award, the highest honor the fraternity bestows upon an undergraduate.
The KU chapter also received the national president's award for leading all 118 chapters in scholarship for 1957-58.
ATOs Get Chapter Awards
Van W. Cooper, Eudora senior,
received a $150 first place prize for
the highest individual scholarship in the fraternity province of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Kenneth J. Wagonn, Wichita junior, won the third place prize of $50 in the competition.
Another province award was won by David C. Trowbridge, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. He received a $50 prize for having the second highest scholarship among pledges in the province.
Ph.D. French Reading Exams: 9 a.m.
Saturday Fraser Leave Leafbox book today
8:30 a.m.
All awards were presented during the fraternity's Founder's Day banquet in Kansas Ctiv. Mo.
Official Bulletin
Hometown Correspondents: Deadline:
4 at Public Relations, Office 222. Strong
at Public Relations, Office 222.
Senior Class (1960): Committee membership and chairmanship applications must be turned in to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, by Monday.
Teacher Interview, May 4, Jack Bowne of Elem. Dist. K-6, Analea, Calif.
TODAY
Tonight
ASTE Annual Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Sunflower Room of Kansas Union
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:15 Mainstreet Melodies—Cliff
Tatham
8:05 Dave Holman Show
9:05 The Big Beat—Harold Hollis
10:05 Moonglow—Bob Smith
12:00 Sign Off
TOMORROW
Tomorrow
Jewish Services, 7:30 p.m., 1409 Tennessee.
International Club Picnic. 3-7 p.m.
Lone Star Lake Take musical instruments, games and cars. Refreshments and Snack provided.
9:00 Sign On and News
9:15 The Saturday Hilltop Show with Gayle Askren
12:00 News
12:05 The Larry Miller Show
1:00 Classics Time with J. E. B.
Sharp
3:45 News
4:00 Sign Off
Sunday
"The Winter's Tale," University Theatre, 8 p.m.
1:00 Sign On and Mainstreet
Melodies with Cliff Tatham
5:00 The John Patton Show
4:00 Sign Off
Sunday
3:00 The Flip-side Story with Bob Lvvn
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
discussion, refreshments. Bible Study, discussion, refreshments.
"The Winter's Tale," University Theatre 8,
7:00 The Jim Brooks Show
9:00 Sign Off
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Tonight
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread
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7:30 Keyboard Concert
8:00 University of the Air
9:00 Opera is My Hobby
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music
11:00 Sign Off
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday May 1 1950
Varsity-Freshman Battle Saturday
The varsity will square off against the freshmen in an early-morning intrasquad scrimmage Saturday morning. Game time will be 8:30 a.m.
The latest flood of injuries have weakened the quarterback and right halfback spots. Bill Crank is out indefinitely with a knee injury as is prospective halfback Curtis McClinton. Jim Jarrett, freshman right half, received a lame knee during practice.
This puts Duane Morris in the number one quarterback slot for Saturday's scrimmage. Dave Harris will probably start at left half and either Doyle Schick or Fred Bukaty will be at fullback. John Peppercorn should start at right half.
As of now, it looks as if Peppercorn's shift from tackle ot halback will be one of the best things to happen in spring practice this year.
"John has done better than we anticipated," Coach Jack Mitchell emphasizes. "His blocking and defense are very good. And the most remarkable thing is that he doesn't fumble and is probably our best pass receiver."
Peppercorn was shifted from left to right halfback this week after injuries cut the talent in the right half spot.
The lineups for Saturday's match are:
Varsity; LE—Dewitt Lewis, Chuclu Lukaina; LT—Stan Kirshman, Harlan Mook, Bob Steeckline; LG—Dick Rohfl, Larry Martin; C—Fred Hagemann, Jerry Brown, Dick Hamilton; RG—Joe Spurney, Phil Kruze; PT—Ken Fitch, Ed Alberg; RE—Dale Rembsberg, Sam Simpson, Joe Sprecklemeyer; QB—Duane Morris, Dan Ertz; LH—Dave Harris, Fred Trenary; RH—John Peppercorn, Jim
Cyclones Try to Keep Streak Going Today
Iowa State's Cyclones, with a four-game winning streak to protect, hope to make it seven and take a firmer grip on third place in the Big Eight baseball race in their series at Kansas State today and tomorrow.
The Cyclones will face the Wildcats, still looking for a 1959 victory, in a single game today and a pair of 7-inning contests tomorrow. The first of these Saturday games will start at 10 a.m. as part of the Wildcat All-Sport Day.
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SPRING PRACTICE
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Baker; FB—Doyle Schick, Fred Bukaty.
Freshmen; LE—Larry Allen, Andy Graham, Mike Holland; LT—Dick Davis, Wally Barnes; LG—Jim Mills, Elvin Basham, Bruce Lackey; C-Kent Staab, Mike Bogard; RG—Ben Boydston, Bill McKincey, Duke Collins, Bob Smylek; RT—Wilfred Bales, Newton King, John Ellman; RE—Mike Deer, Harry Jolley, Bill Allen; QB—Lee Flashsharb, Larry McCallister; LG—Ron Oietch, Jonn Hadl; RH—Gib Wilson, John Tonge, Curtis McClinton; FB—Mike Fisher, Larry Wiemer.
Floyd and Brian Clash Tonight at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
—(UPI)—Champion Floyd Patterson is a lopsided 10-1 favorite to beat lantern-jawed Brian London of England tonight in perhaps the strangest heavyweight title fight ever scheduled.
Patterson and his handlers arranged this 15-round bout with the semi-exiled Britisher at the Fair Ground Coliseum as a "tune-up" — a high class workout to sharpen Floyd for his million-dollar defense against Sweden's Ingemar Johansson at New York, June 25.
An advance sale of $100,000 indicated a crowd of 8,000 and a gate of $130,000 for the first world title fight of any kind ever held in Indiana. The TV-radio fee is an additional $175,-000.
The bout will be televised and broadcast nationally at 10 p.m. (EDT) by the National Broadcasting Co., with a TV-blackout on a 75-mile radius in the Indianapolis area.
From a cash angle, it will be the most lucrative tune-up in history. London, British Empire ex-champion, is guaranteed $60,000 plus trans-Atlantic expenses for three people. Patterson's purse may approximate $238,000.
From the professional angle, Patterson not only is risking his title, but he's chancing an injury—a face cut or a fracture—that might cause postponement or cancellation of his June classic with European champion Johansson.
In his Indianapolis sparring sessions, big, black-haired Brian displayed a rough-house aggressiveness that menaced his mates not only with his fists but with his head and elbows. Although London's elongated chin is an inviting target, his street-brawler style could make him the wrong opponent for a champion who hopes to emerge without face wounds or broken hands.
Manager Cus D'Amato and trainer Dan Florio will be sweating hailstones tonight during 24-year-old Floyd's fourth defense of the crown.
London lost his British Isles and British Empire titles in his
last fight to England's Henry Cooper on a decision, Jan 12. But he still is ranked fourth among world contenders by our National Boxing Association and eighth by "Ring" magazine.
The Cooper defeat was only London's fourth in 26 starts. He never was knocked off his feet, though he was stopped once when wooxy and bleeding. A fair puncher, he registered 19 knockouts.
London, like Patterson, is 24. Champion Floyd, Rockeville Centre, N.Y., is a lopsided favorite because of his speed, skill, punch and record. He knocked out 15 of his last 16 opponents and now seeks his 22nd straight victory. He lost but one of his 35 starts.
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Friday, May 1, 1959 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
Buffaloes Open Series Here Today
Still looking for its first Big Eight baseball victory, Kansas will meet Colorado in a three-game series at Quigley Field this weekend. The two clubs open at 3 p.m. today with a single game, and then play a doubleheader Saturday beginning at 1 p.m.
Dooitle will lead off Coach Floyd Temple's pitching rotation Friday with Bill Clinkenbeard and Tom Holler getting the call for Saturday.
The Jayhawkers won their fourth non-league contest without defeat, 17-10, over Central Missouri State here Tuesday with Joe Doolittle, sophomore southpaw, getting credit for the win.
In Big Eight play this season. Kansas has dropped three-game series to Oklahoma State and Iowa State. In between, the Missouri set
The Buffaloes stand 1-2 in league play having missed six conference games because of rain and snow. They are tied with Nebraska for fifth in the Big Eight, ahead of KU and K-State who are both 0-6.
Colorado has an over-all season record of five wins and four losses.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Harry Simpson cracked his first hit of the season last night when he smashed a long home run in the bottom of the ninth to give the Athletics a 4-3 win over Baltimore.
Simpson hit the second pitch by Billy Loes, for the first game-winning run off the Baltimore hurler this year. It cost him the game. Loes is now 1-1 and the A's winner -Ned Garver-claims a 3-1 record.
Simpson Homers To Lead KC Past Orioles
The same teams go at it again tonight with Bob Grom slated to go for the A's. It will be Jerry Walker (1-0) for the Orioles. Garver scattered eight hits for the win last night.
Kansas City opened the game with two runs in the first on a walk to Bill Tuttle, a single by Whitey Herzog, another single by Roger Maris, which scored Tuttle. A sacrifice fly by Bob Cerv scored Herzog.
The Athletics added another in the fourth on a single by Frank House, a double by Joe De Maestri and Herzog's ground-out.
Jack Harshman started for Baltimore and retired after four innings, giving way to Ernie Johnson. Loes came on in the seventh and pitched hitless ball until Simpson's game-winning blast. The Simpson homer cleared the right-center field fence at the 380 mark.
Minneapolis In Second
By United Press International
Minneapolis slugger Fumpsie Green punched a bases-empty 375-foot home run in the eighth inning last night to give the Millers a 1-0 victory over Houston and sole possession of second place in the American Association.
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Other series this weekend will see Oklahoma State at Nebraska, Iowa State at Kansas State, and Missouri at Oklahoma.
was rained out.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Current standings are:
W L Fct.
Oklahoma State 9 0 1.000
Missouri 6 0 1.000
Iowa State 5 4 .555
Oklahoma 4 5 .444
Nebraska 2 4 .333
Colorado 1 2 .333
Kansas 0 6 .000
Kansas State 0 6 .000
On-And-On Needs Rider
LOUISVILLE, Ky - (UPI) - AI Derby Town puzzled today over Calumet Farm's reentry into the Kentucky Derby. But the professional horsemen on the backstretch were more concerned with the size of the field.
Jones said he was reluctant to give up a chance to win a third straight Kentucky Derby and wanted to "buy" 48 additional hours in which to reach a decision.
"If, On-And-On starts, I'll bet him," was heard over and over throughout the city, even though trainer Jimmy Jones admits there is a good chance his colt will not start.
Since he released Steve Brooks, who does most of the riding for Calumet, Jones does not have a jockey for On-And-On. He denied
a report that he had contacted Ismael Valenzuela, who subbed for injured Willie Hartack a year ago and won with Tim Tam. Another stable had been in touch with Valenzuela but later changed its mind
The entry of On-And-On raised the field to 18 starters. Many trainers began to worry about its size.
"My horse has enough speed to stay out of any trouble at the start but some of the others don't. You don't knock another man's horse but we both know the one you are talking about when you bring up some pretty rough characters in it."
"You have to worry about it," said J. H. (Casey) Hayes who trains the favored First Landing for Christopher T. Chenery.
One of the "rough characters" is Open View who can wander all over
a race track. "Unruly on turn."
"bore in badly." "swerved in start."
are among the comments on his past performances in a racing paper.
Tomy Lee, second choice in the second richest of all Kentucky Derbies, had a habit of going wide on the turns as a juvenile. He did it in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland this year but jockey Willie Shoemaker said the colt straightened out quickly when he shifted the bit in his mouth.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 1, 1959
Spiked Shoes Set Ready For Last Home Meet
By Ted Dielman
LAST HOME MEET—Senior Tom Skutka, the dependable distance man from Hibernia, N. J., will be running in his last home meet when KU meets Missouri Saturday on the Memorial Stadium track. Other seniors on the team are: Bob Cannon, high jumper, Berry Crawford and John Davis; distances: Bob Lida, 440; Jim Londerholm, javelin; and captain Ernie Shelby, broad jump.
Construction experts estimate that 150,000 new apartment buildings for three or more families will be built in the U.S. in 1959.
After having rejuvenated the track and some of the team members Coach Bill Easton's squad will meet Missouri on the Memorial Stadium track Saturday afternoon. ___
It wasn't certain for a few days whether or not the meet with Missouri would be held here. The track was in a water-soaked condition after the rain which accompanied the Kansas Relays and it had to be torn up and dried out.
Four of the team members were out of practice for a few days-three of them with injuries and one with the flu. Bob Lida, Dan Ralston and Bob Covey are back now after recovering from injuries sustained at the Drake meet. Al Crawford has returned to action after a seige on the flu.
After this meet, which will be the last run on home territory this season, there remains only one me before the Big Eight Conference Championship meet at Norman.
KU will invade Lincoln May 9 for a dual meet with Nebraska. Then the following weekend, May 15-16 the squad will troop to Norman to try for its eight consecutive Big Eight Outdoor Championship.
After the Big Eight meet the team will try for the Missouri Valley A.A.U. championship in the meet at Mission, Kansas, to complete the school schedule.
During the summer the KU crew will go to four meets, the first being either the Meet of Champions at Houston, June 5, or the Central Collegiate meet at Milwaukee, June 6
The following weekend, June 12-13, will be the National Collegiate meet at Lincoln. Then, to round out the season, the National AAU meet will be held at Boulder June 19-20
Other than this KU hopes to place a few individuals in other meet featuring international competition this summer.
Sarawak tribemen still hunt wild boar, deer, and monkeys with poisoned darts, but they prefer modern firearms when they can get them
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
The Olympic games of 1960 will be held in Rome.
FRANK BANK TALKS...
Betsy Rawls Is Favorite
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI) — Kansas State's spring football drills come to a close tomorrow with the annual Alumni-Varsity Game at 3 p.m.
Kansas State Halts Drills Tomorrow
ASHEVILLE, N.C. —(UFI)—The nation's feminine best in the field of golf swung into action today in the first round of the 54-hole land of the Sky Women's Open Golf Tournament.
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The contest also is a climax to the school's "All-Sports" day in which five Wildcat sports teams cavort.
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Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., was installed as a slim favorite going into the third annual event. Prize money totaling $6,500 was at stake.
The Alumni's lineup will feature four All-Conference gridders: Joe Switzer, 1956, right half; Don Zadnik, 1957, left end; Tom O'Boyle, 1953, left guard, and Doug Roether, 1955 fullback.
The field teed off in the first round over the Biltmore Forest Country Club Course here.
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Friday. May 1, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
I will not use your image for any content that is offensive or inappropriate. If you have questions about the content of the image, please contact the copyright holder directly.
ROCK CHALK. JAYHAWK — We're the new cheerleaders! These eight pepsters appointed last night will lead Jayhawker yells next year. Front row, from left, are Carol J. Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Jane A. Perry and Judith J. Mott, both Lawrence sophomores, and
Sherrie L. Scogin, Prairie Village freshman. Back row, from left, are J. Kirk Cottingham, Newton sophomore; Jerry R. Palmer, El Dorado freshman; William M. Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, and Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
New Cheerleaders Selected
Six men and women were selected last night for next year's cheerleading squad from a group of 46 students who tried out.
The new cheerleaders are Jane Perry and Judith Mott, Lawrence sophomores, Sherrie Scogin, Prairie Village freshman, Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo., and Kirk Cottingham, Newton, sophomores, and Jerry Palmer. El Dorado freshman.
Two pep club representatives,
William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo.
KuKus, and Carol J. Abernathy,
Kansas City, Kan., Jay James, both
juniors, are also on the squad.
Women alternates selected are Sharon Zimmerman, lawrence junior, Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, and Peggy Shank, Hiawatha freshman.
Men alternates are Peter Anderson, Lawrence senior, Bruce Bee, Mission freshman, and Barry Ken Gray, Lyons sophomore.
Judges for the event were Malcolm (Mac) Johnson, Topeka sophomore, chairman of the pep committee; David Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, KuKu representative; Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.; junior Jay Janes representative; Charles Henning, Ottawa senior; freshman pep club representative; Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics; L.C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Richard D. Winter-
mote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association.
"All the students who tried out were tops in their ability. It was one of the fairest and closest cheerleader elections I have ever heard of; it was quite difficult to choose the finalists," said Mac Johnson, chairman of the committee.
The cheerleaders were selected on the basis of a 100 point evaluation system.
The evaluation was based on leadership ability, character (no effeminate qualities in a male and lack of shyness in a female), coordination (sense of rhythm and timing), and personality (poise and smile).
... On The Hill ...
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has announced the initiation of Audrey Kaull, Lawrence, and Judith Clark, Topeka, both juniors.
Delta Phi Delta
Pledges are Donna Leonard, Fulton. Mo.; Suzanne Adams, Springfield. Mo., and Jack Clifford, Kansas City, Kan., all seniors.
Juanita Merriweather, Lawrence; Karen Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn Katahara, Kauai, Hawaii; Margate Forrest, Manchester, Iowa; Patricia Simpson, Hutchinson; Peggy McGuire, Kansas City, Kan.; John Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. and Sherri James, Emporia. All are juniors.
Ardith Webber and Judith Chilcoat, both of Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Darlene Stone and Jan Lundgren, both of Lawrence; Patricia Goldberg, Cheryl Frazeye and Heather Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo.; Sharon Mather, Stafford; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka, and Russell Danna. Independence, Mo. All are sophomores.
Judith Andrews and Mary Convis,
both of Wichita; Waverly Anderson,
Mary Thompson and Corrine Rolfs,
all of Mission.
Danny Crouse, Hutchinson and Judith Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., both freshmen.
Pbi Kappa Tau
* *
J. R. Pearson Dance
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual "Dream Girl" formal at the Old Grinder House last Saturday.
Carolyn Zabel, Overland Park, was chosen as the fraternity's dream girl.
A semi-formal will be held from 9 to midnight tonight in the main lounge of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Suits and ties will be worn.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mrs. John Stephenson.
***
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the pledging of Mack Davis, Salem, Ore., junior.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a picnic recently at Tonganoxie Lake.
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
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Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity held its annual spring party at Lakeview Friday night.
Chaperones were Mrs. Zala W.
Fox and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
- * *
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its annual "Lavender and Lace" formal dinner-dance Friday at the Hotel Eldridge in the Big Eight room. Chaperones will be Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
Judy Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, has been elected chaplain for Sigma Kappa sorority.
***
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the election of Al Wuthnow, Hope sophomore, as Worthy Keeper of the Annals.
***
Pi Beta Phi
Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained their fathers recently with a Father's Weekend party. The fathers spent the night at the Eldridge Hotel after a banquet where they were the guests of honor.
Sunday the group went to church and then had dinner at the sorority house. The afternoon ended with a western skit which was presented by members of the sorority.
- Portraits
- Engagements
- Weddings
- Application Photos
Couples Announce Pinnings
Goodman-Johnston
by photography
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Goodman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Thomas Johnston, Prairie Village sophomore, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Kathleen O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., junior, announced the pinning and a party followed at the Dine-amite.
HIXON STUDIO
Callaway-McGowan
* *
摄像师
Haverly-Mallory
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the pinning of John Mallory, Hutchinson junior, to Sharon Haverly, Hutchinson junior.
Miss Haverly attends Wichite University.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pinning of Art McGowan, Kansas City, Kans., freshman, to Bonnie Callaway, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Miss Callaway is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Kansas State University.
Theno-Wanamaker
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Eleanor Theo, Paola, to Gary Wanamaker Stockton, a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Both are soohomores.
The pinning was announced by Dee Ann Foley, Overland Park, and Elaine Simons, Pittsburg, both sophomores.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 1, 1959
Nostrils, Take Note
Flora Adorns Campus
By Sara Pfeiffer
The bleak, gray days of winter have gone, and once again spring has mantled the campus with a panorama of rainbow colors.
From one end of Jayhawk Drive to the other, flowering trees and shrubs of almost every shape, size, and color can be seen.
Many of these plants have exotic names such as Japanese quince or fragrant sumac to match their lovely colors.
Probably best-known are the pinkish-lavender redbud trees that dot the campus in gay profusion. Flowering crabapple trees, given the University by the class of 1945, add pink and white spots of color here and there.
Not to be outdone, many shrubs have blossomed forth in a wide variety of hues. "Syringa," better known as iliac, not only brightens the campus with shades of lavender, but adds a delightful fragrance as well.
Recently seen, but now gone, were the bright red tulips in front of Hoch Auditorium and the white magnolias near Lindley Hall.
Other flowers adorning the campus are forsythia, jetbead, buffalo berry, and spiraea.
I am a free spirit. I am not bound by rules or laws. I am free to explore the world and enjoy the beauty of nature. I am free to sing and dance, to play with friends, to sleep and wake up feeling refreshed. I am free to be myself. I am free to be loved and appreciated. I am free to live a life of joy and happiness. I am free to make a difference in the world. I am free to be proud of my achievements and to celebrate them. I am free to be happy and content in my life. I am free to be grateful for everything that has happened to me. I am free to be thankful for the people who have helped me and supported me. I am free to be grateful for the opportunities that have been provided to me. I am free to be excited about the future. I am free to dream big and achieve my goals. I am free to be happy and fulfilled in my life. I am free to be grateful for all that I have accomplished. I am free to be proud of my accomplishments. I am free to be thankful for the people who have helped me and supported me. I am free to be grateful for the opportunities that have been provided to me. I am free to be excited about the future. I am free to梦大和成就我的目标。I am free to被感谢的人帮助和支持了我。I am free to被感谢的机遇提供了我。I am free to被感谢的所有成就了。我是自由、快乐和满足的。
"Ever get tired of nature?"
KU Men Win ASME Prizes
Two mechanical engineering seniors took high honors in student paper competition covering a four-state area of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Joseph W. McKinley, Kansas City, Mo., won the top prize of $50 for his research report on "Noise Level of Cooling Tower Fans."
Marvin C. Stacken, Topeka, won the third place prize of $15 for his essay on "Electric Heating."
McKinley will compete with 11 other regional winners from the western half of the United States when he presents his paper in June at a St. Louis meeting of the ASME.
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Students of logic, take note.
Four years ago at Kansas State University, the two-hour final examination in a logic class consisted of one short question:
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One of the students thought about it and watched the others writing ponderous answers. After about 10 minutes he gave up and wrote, "Because," on his paper, handed it in, and left.
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University Daily Kansan
-Classified Ads-
LOST
PICKETT SLIDE RULE. Possibly in or between Lindley and Malott. Tuesday. Initials, a printer on the inside of case offered. Call Mary Annie Wintz at VI 3-8255. 5-5
WANTED
BOOK AND TWO SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS
in Strong basement. Monday afternoon,
every week. Entire maral and Rokotiee
Jiefeng. Infrequent calls please
call Barbara Cheng at VI 3-7031
WANTED: child's playpen, must be in good condition. Call VL 2-0027. 5-9
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY who can handle the affairs of two small busy departments at KU, including the university's keeping general office work. State Civil Rates. High responsibility and a good skill in anyone who would like such a position. Instruct. KU Personnel office. Extension 204.
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, linen furnished,
accept graduate students. Call VI.
7577
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 5 rooms with basement and private bath, clean and in good condition. Nice neighborhood and within walking distance to KU $75 per month plus utilities. 1629 Kentucky. Call George Frye. VI 3-7191
THREE ROOM APARTMENT furnished.
Sixty dollars with utilities
105 Indiana.
MODERN THREE ROOM APARTMENT,
furnished, close to campus, offstreet
parking. Call VI 3-0218. 5-4
APT FOR MEN, quiet, cool basement apartment, modern, outside entrance. Aling large rugged rooms for men. No drinking on campus. Located south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-6
ROOM AND BOARD for three or four
June through August Call 915-
9652 5-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
THIS WEEK ONLY: Air conditioned modern bungeau window style apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished Tremendous At 714 3561 Vermont Call VI 3-5561. 5-7
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Erie's Burber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
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 Veqquit, 1335 Barker Ave. phone VI 3-2001 tt
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers these, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard; call VI 3-3263. tf
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
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10213's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc For me or for you by profession. Introductor rates available for limited time. VI-3-2132 t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight year experience work. Cul. VII 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka 1911 Tennessee.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: 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 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., 6 p.m. birds and animals, stocks of cages and accessories Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, leather, grooming supplies. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone IV 5-2921. Welcome.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
9411a, Mila. Ph. Vt. 3-5263
Ola Smii 9411a, Mila. Ph. Vt. 3-5263
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singi t
the Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
BARGAIN
BARGAIN
RETURN LIBRARY BOOKS
Fine Free to Watson Library Saturday, May 2.
Alpha Phi Omega
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-student faculty rate. Call VI 0124.
EARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios on Dance Studio, 995
Dancehall, pl. V3-6888.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1893 7360 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-1428
GUARANTEED ALTERATIONS, trousers,
new zippers, new pockets, new cuffs—repaired. Dresses, skirts, coats made to correct size and length. Call VI 3-751.
TUTORING ASSISTANCE in preparation for the Western Civilization exam, oriented toward your area needs. Call Vi 3-9635 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. 5-1
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do thesis.
EXPERIENCED EXTENDED & EXPERIENCED
VT 3-6249 5-11
LAWN MOWING have new lawn mower.
Will mow your lawn by job or hour.
Call VI 3-5873. 5-11
WANTED: washing and ironing. Will wash and iron a bushel basket for $31.00. Also, would like students' laundry bundles. I do dresses by one or ten. Also rugs, blankets, curtains, bedspreads and mending. 420 Indiana St. 5-6
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.
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.
6 cyl., 2-door, standard shift, 2-tone
green Original owner, 20,700 miles, excellent condition VI 5-827 after 4 p.m.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in the text. Complete cross index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER 38 foot.
one bedroom, one study room. carpeted living room. Call VI 2-0664 after 5 p.m.
5-5
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Go your copy now.
We will deliver it on Sundays
and Wednesdays, only $3.00. Call VI-7533
1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio,
heater, new white top. 43,000 miles.
Exceptionally clean. See at 738 Rhode
Island after 5 p.m. 5-4
55 AUSTIN HEALEY, excellent condition,
radio, and heater, red, whitewalls
Dick Thomas, 7925 Park, K. C. Missouri
Delmar 3-9748
5-4
1954 COLONIAL HOUSETAILER. 30 foot, insulated, one bedroom, good condo. Contact John Keyes. Ernie's Trailer Court row, third trailer east. 139 Perry Cip. 5-4
51 CHEVROLET TUDOR, must sell Radio, heater, nylon tires, good paint, very good running. See Charles Bentz at 115 Ohio or call V 3-1890. 5-5
PISTOLS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS. Have 33
PISTOLS. Misses 10. Call IGI 2-0051.
131 Mississippi. Call VI 2-0051.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER, 4 years old. $25. Portable Elec-
tronic Trailer, aluminum, two bedrooms,
front and rear, bath, shower, store,
freighter I $1,950. Contact Walter Frei-
dessky Skyline Trailer Court on
5-6
ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR CAR INSURANCE? If you are over 25 and a safe driver, you may qualify for a car insurance offer at VI 3-5454 or at VI 3-9244 after 5 p.m. Representing Charlton Insurance Agency, serving Lawrence since 1861. 5-1
1951 NASH RAMBLEM CONVERTIBLE
radio, heater, overdrive, power top, new
tires, snow tires and new battery. Call
Clyde Spence at VI 3-7025. 5-7
46 FORD CLUB COUPE, black excellent condition, engine overheated last summer.
See or call John McCabe at VI 3-5770. 5-7
48. FORD V8. four door. snow tires.
49. Ford G50. good Call Dick Forest-
forum at VI .3-3403
1955 AUSTIN HEALEY, very good, two tops. Call Bob Thomas at VI at 5-3944.
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
One way and local, ready to go any where. We've arrived at whatever vera lions now being accepted.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 1, 1959
300 Gather for Academy Confab
The 91st annual Kansas Academy of Science meeting began last night in Bailey Auditorium with the address of Edward Zeller, associate professor of geology, on his Antarctic expedition.
Over 300 Kansas science students and teachers are gathered on campus for the meeting which will un through Saturday.
Most of the Academy activity is scheduled for today with registration starting at 8 a.m.
Sectional meetings of botany, chemistry, experimental biology, geography, geology, mammalogy, physics and zoology were held this morning for the purpose of discussing scientific research completed by members of the academy.
More sectional meetings started at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon in all of the above listed fields. Scientific papers will be read throughout the afternoon.
A banquet at 5:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom will close the activity of the Academy except for a meeting tomorrow of the Kansas Entomological Society.
The Academy was established in 1868 and every fourth meeting since that time has been held on the KU campus.
T. F. Andrews, president of the Academy, will deliver a lecture entitled "The future of the Kansas Academy of Science" following the banquet.
All of the meetings are being held in the Kansas Union except the physics section, which is meeting in Malott Hall.
Ernest Griswold, professor of chemistry, is serving as chairman of the local committee.
Summers on Ice Cap 'Warm'
The weather of Antarctica in the "summer" months is near perfect—the high temperature about 20 degrees. This observation by Dr. Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of Geology, is contrary to the opinions of most regarding the southern ice-cap.
Dr Zeller, sent to Antarctica during International Geophysical Year, collected samples for measurement to determine the age of the Antarctic ice cap. His job was to preserve these samples and brin $ ^{a} $ them to Kansas for experiments.
Dr. Zeller gave the address on "Antarctica" as a part of the 91st annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at KU. The conference will end today with a presidential address by T. F. Andrews
Switchmen Arrested
HALE, Mo—Two railway switchmen, the fathers of 10 young children, were charged today by the FBI with the $22,813 robbery yesterday of the Farmers Merchant Bank of Hale, and the $12,086 robbery last September of the Tri-County Bank of El Dorado Springs, Mo.
The federal charges, filed before the U. S. Commissioner in Kansas City, were based on written and signed confessions given by the men following their capture by a single Missouri highway patrolman yesterday.
Probably the most deadly of all African snakes is the black mamba. It is said to have the speed of a galloning horse.
For Expert
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Fine Free Program May Last
The chief of the library reader service said today that the University will consider extension of the library "Fine Free" program after its success can be judged.
Librarian Robert L. Quinsey said:
"We have no basis for a decision yet. After the present program is finished, we will then consider another."
Starting tomorrow, overdue library books may be returned on Saturdays without a fine.
Mr. Quinsey said he thinks the fine free program will provide a greater stimulus to return overdue books than the present penalty program.
The purpose of the program is to make possible the easy return of overdue and lost library books.
Books may be returned at any of the public desks in Watson Library and at the branch libraries—Green, Lindley, Marvin, Malott and Music.
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, will work with the library tomorrow to put the program into operation.
Fraternity members will collect library books from any house or individual. Jay Lamb, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is chairman of the fraternity program.
"Every book received will be carefully sorted and redistributed to the proper library," Mr. Quinsey said.
"The KU library staff will mail back books to any other
college library or public library."
Persons returning overdue books returned any other day will carry the usual penalties.
"The library operates on an assumption of honesty and good faith among all students." Mr. Quinsey said.
"Most overdue books are accidental or result from carelessness. Very few books are deliberately kept out overdue by conscious chiselers and still fewer are stolen," he added.
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There is no obligation to buy anything to register for one of these wonderful draw prizes:
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- Beautiful Girl's Doll
- Blanket and Carrying Case
- Picnic Kit—2 Thermos Bottles
- Electric Knife Sharpener
- Set, Cowboy Guns and Holsters
The drawing will be held May 2nd at 9 p.m. You need not be present at the drawing to win your prize. We are anxious to meet you and show you our new and complete station.
Don't Miss This Big Celebration
Rick Barnes Injured In Auto Accident
Richard M. Barnes, Seneca junior, is in serious condition today after he drove into a creek bank at 7 a.m. Sunday near Oneida.
Barnes was driving west toward Seneca when high winds forced his 1957 automobile off the pavement onto the right shoulder near the Oneida highway junction.
Skid marks on the shoulder indicate Barnes failed to steer his car back onto the pavement because the shoulder was about a foot below the edge of the pavement, his father, Dr. Conrad M. Barnes of Seneca, said this morning.
The car crashed into a 20-foot creek bank, about eight feet from the bottom of a ditch.
"Rick is in critical condition with severe lacerations of his lower face, and a possible skull fracture," Dr. Barnes said.
Barnes is president of next year's senior class and general chairman of Statewide Activities. He is on the cabinet of Wesley Foundation and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
TOM HOLLAND
THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM-A quiet afternoon nap for A. Carlton Syler, Hutchinson junior, is about to be disrupted by a fiendish Peter W.Abbott, Washington, D.C., junior. When that stream of icy water strikes the slumbering Syler a new record in the high jump is likely to be set on the patio at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
Giorgio Tozzi Concert Is Tomorrow Night
Giorgio Tozzi, bass-baritone with the Metropolitan Opera Co., will present a recital at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre. His appearance will end this year's KU Concert Course series.
Mr. Tozzi was prevented from appearing here at an earlier date because of emergency surgery.
After pursuing a career in Italy. Mr. Tozzi made his Metropolitan debut in 1955.
but in 1953. During the 1958-1959 Metropolitan season, Mr. Tozzi sang Sastroro in Mozart's "The Magic Flute." Banquio of Verdi's "Macbeth," and Pogner in Wagner's "Meistersinger."
Wagner's Muse Mr. Tozzi was born in Chicago in 1923. Both his parents were Italianborn. He studied singing from the time he was 13 and made his first professional appearance in an Italian operetta in Chicago when he was 17 years old.
Mr. Tozzi sang for a Chicago radio
Weather
Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with showers and scattered thunderstorms. Thunderstorms most numerous and intense west and north portions today and northwest and north-central tonight. Cooler west and north this afternoon and tomorrow. Low tonight 50 northwest to 70 southeast portion. High tomorrow 60s northwest to 80s southeast.
station and with Skitch Henderson and his orchestra. He has recently appeared with the San Francisco Opera Co.
Daily Hansan
Monday, May 4. 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year. No.139
Winning Original Play Will Be Staged Tomorrow
A staged reading of the play "The Long Shadow," winning script in the original play contest, will be presented tomorrow through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
Student tickets will be 50 cents, while non-students will pay a dollar.
"The Long Shadow" was written by Miriam Roffman. The original play contest was sponsored by the KU department of speech and drama and the Centron Motion Picture Corp. of Lawrence.
Mrs. Roffman lives in Hawaii and attended the University of Wisconsin. Although "The Long Shadow" is her first full length play, the University of Hawaii is currently producing a one-act play by her which won the annual play contest there.
"The Long Shadow" deals with an aging convict who is released on parole and has difficulties before society allows him to become a normal citizen.
In the play the blame for his situation is not placed on individuals, but on society.
Appearing in the production are John S. Callahan, Independence senior; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth sophomore; Charles Kephart, Salina graduate student; Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Dan Palmquist, Lillian Howard, Herk Harvey, Glenn Hunt, Erik Wright, and Leyton Buchanan, all of Lawrence.
Mary E. B. Harnack
Miriam Roffman
Horseplay Ends In Broken Bone
Joseph A. Mize, Atchison sophomore, was taken to Watkins Hospital yesterday with a broken collarbone received after the Sigma Chi Bontz Memorial Mile Run.
Mize was being carried to Potter Lake to be dunked when his head and shoulders hit the ground. It is tradition to dunk the winner of the run from the preceding year if his record is broken.
Mize won the event for the "most-out-of-shape" freshman with a time of 6:04 last year. Richard Black, Wichita freshman, broke the record this year with 5:42.
The fraternity has held the race for the past eight years in honor of an alumnus.
U.S. Losing Propaganda War, Two Seniors Say
Rab Malik, Karachi, West Pakistan, and Richard Kraus, Lawrence, were featured speakers for the topic "The Communist Appeal in the East."
Two seniors said Friday afternoon at the Current Events Forum that the United States will have to get busy and do something to prevent the spread of communism in the East.
"U.S. foreign policy is non-committal in the East," Malik said. "Russia and China, on the other hand, are working very hard to get these Asian and African nations on their side.
"Communism has more appeal for people who have nothing to eat. The people are interested in developing their own resources becoming rich
and at least having a bed to sleep in every night.
They do not want to listen to the virtues of a democracy and the pitfalls of communism being told by the U.S." Malik continued.
Malik concluded his statements with:
"The present situation is not very encouraging to me."
Kraus stated, that he felt the suffering of the people living in the under-developed countries in Asia and Africa is the greatest problem of the United States.
"Communism is a threat to the U.S. since communism has promised an answer to the suffering.
Weather Problem Solved: Air Condition Mount Oread
By George DeBord
Everyone complains about the weather, but no one does anything about it. Why not!
It was really pretty stinking riding down here in a closed car this morning. I mean hot, sticky, and dripping. I opened the window at 65 m.p.h. and caught a cold to go with the flu I have had since last week.
So, it's hot today. But can you believe it, about half of the old campus population is sick with colds. I eased into the hospital about 9 this morning, and the waiting list was arm-length. Every chair and bench in sick-alley was occupied.
There is a certain togetherness in that place. It's the same pseudo-friendship that a married man has for his mother-in-law, or a freshman for his biology instructor.
Everybody sort of sits around in the heat, hating everyone who is ahead in the line, and feeling sorry for the new arrivals.
"In order to stop the spread of communism, the U.S. will have to present itself as a creative power out to construct good things in the various countries.
Well, I was complaining about the weather and wound up in the hospital. What I'm getting at is that we ought to do something about the heat and the wet air. I mean, look at all the nice kids that are sick because the temperature won't stay at one level.
I was so depressed by the time she arrived, I didn't even try to strike up a conversation. Well, if the weather can do this to me, and make a healthy-looking girl like that sick, something ought to be done about it.
My doctor told me I should move to Arizona, but that was after the blonde came in and sat down next to me. She was one of the prettiest girls on the campus, but the weather had got her down.
This is where the senior class comes in. Instead of fighting it out every year over what to give the University, the class ought to give the hill a new climate. This could be done by building a Bailey
Hall entrance-type enclosure over the entire University.
Then, the next class could air condition the enclosed space, and the temperature would remain constant. A constant temperature would eliminate about 90 per cent of the cold and flu cases, and the students wouldn't have to work in hot, sticky buildings like old Flint here.
Or, we could forget the senior gift, and all meet in the Music and Dramatic Arts building every day. The temperature remains conditioned down there, unless someone makes a remark against the orchestra. Then it gets hot. But we could keep our mouths shut.
So, I bought some pills and said goodbye to the blonde. It was hot and humid outside as I walked to class. May is really a pretty poor month to go to school.
I finally got in to see the doctor, and she told me I was sick, and that the changing spring weather was probably the cause of it.
"This, of course, would be hard for Americans to do. We think we have arrived at the ideal but we have not," he finished.
Friday's Current Events Forum was the last one of the semester.
Hundred Books Back Home Free
Watson Library is considering sponsoring another fine free program next year because Saturday's program was successful.
About 100 books were returned to the main library. Included in these were some reference books and some important government publications.
Robert Quinsey, chief of the library reader service, said two or three students returned books which saved them from paying fines of $10 or $15 each.
There were less than a dozen reserve books returned and only about six books returned that had never been checked out. he said.
The fine-free policy applied only to last Saturday. No other Saturday has been designated as fine-free day.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 4, 1950
May Day Joke Hurts KU
Campus pranksters were on the prowl Thursday night preparing for the celebration of May Day. They weren't delivering May baskets filled with flowers and candy. They were playing Communist. The Chi Omega fountain was dyed red, Russian flags were found flying from the Strong Hall flag pole and in Jimmy Green's hand, and handbills were distributed by the organization called "The First University Congress of the Young Bolsheviks."
Most of us had a big laugh over the antics of these pranksters, but the nature of their joke
could have serious repercussions.
Many people fear the ideology of Communism so much that they never hesitate to label anyone who disagrees with them a Communist. If word of the May Day celebration at the University were spread around the result could be very harmful to the reputation of KU.
The line between the funny and the serious in pranks is very thin. No person or thing was actually harmed in the May Day joke, unless it was the honor of the University in the eyes of outsiders looking in. —Pat Swanson
Why Not a Catholic President?
The General Assembly of the American Council of Christian Churches last week stated it would oppose a Roman Catholic nominee for the presidency on grounds it would precipitate a major religious conflict.
The organization represents 15 constituent and two affiliated fundamental Protestant denominations with 1,500,000 male members across the nation.
A 150-member assembly unanimously adopted the resolution saying the action was aimed specifically at the possibility that Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) might be nominated for the presidency.
"...such conflict would seriously divide the United States in an hour when the unity and welfare of the nation is of paramount importance in our cold war struggle with Communism," the resolution said.
The improbability of "a religious conflict of major proportions" can be seen by a look at the Catholics in various public offices today.
The first amendment to the Constitution says, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of a religion," thereby assuring a division of church and state. Kennedy has been quoted in "Look" magazine as saying: "I believe ... that the separation of church and state is fundamental to our American concept and heritage and should remain so."
ge and should remain there. There has been little opposition to allowing
Catholics in any high governmental office, except for the presidency.
The Republican party has never nominated a Catholic for the number one executive job. The Democrats tried Al Smith. Whether Smith lost the election because he was a Catholic is debatable, but out of the 1928 election came the rule that Catholicism and the presidency do not mix.
There are eight Catholic governors, and twelve Catholics hold Senate seats.
Eugene J. McCarthy was the Democratic senatorial nominee in the last election in Minnesota, a state with a heavy Lutheran population. There is also a strong Scandinavian-Protestant political tradition in both major parties. But McCarthy defeated his opposition, a Lutheran, by a wide margin.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche already has proved that religion means nothing in Ohio. He has won five times as governor and once as Senator although he is a Catholic who married a Protestant, a combination that was supposed to alienate both Protestants and Catholics.
There was no rioting in the streets in Minnesota and Ohio.
Kennedy's religion will be discussed until the 1960 nominations. It will probably cost him some votes. But to say Kennedy's election would plunge the United States into a major religious conflict is going overboard. Doug Yocom
letters to the editor
Editor:
Mr. Harald Meyer's letter to the Wednesday's Daily Kansas, while not a resplendent example of precise English prose, does seem to resemble the odor of bathtub gin. Mr. Meyer apparently believes, if I read his letter correctly, that closing hours for women's dormitories
have something to do with virginity. He is, I take it, against the latter, although his pronouncement couched as it is in a sentence with two negatives, might be construed otherwise.
The exact relationship of closing hours to virginity is not clarified by use of the term, "medieval
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
moralis." Mr. Meyer apparently accepts the rather vulgar bourgeois conception that large, complicated questions of moral and ethical behavior may be reduced to sexual terms alone. If we must accept Mr. Meyer's quaint conception, we may I suppose, assume that goliardic poetry is not studied in the Western Civilization program.
INSTRUCTOR
P. B. 12
5-45
"I take it you've never had fencing lessons."
By referring to virginity as "sentimental," Mr. Meyer is apparently confusing virginity with chastity. Virginity is a physiological condition. How can it be sentimental any more than retention of one's wisdom teeth is sentimental?
Chastity, on the other hand, exists in the mind and is, therefore, not a physiological condition. I must confess that I do not consider chastity sentimental any more than I consider the lack of it enlightenment. I might suggest to Mr. Meyer that he consult Spenser's "Faerie Queue." Spenser does not confuse chastity with virginity.
Mr. Meyer's letter would not seem so remarkable had it been written in the 1920's when, we are told, it was fashionable to cry out for freedom from society's restraint (freedom, one might ask, to do what). But today, he is merely whipping a dead, and quite desiccated, horse.
All this aside, the issue of chastity or, as Mr. Meyer would have it, virginity, has precious little to do with closing hours.
John S. Lewis
Assistant Instructor of English
John S. Lewis
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.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Assistant Professor of Journalism
GREAT TRAIN ROBBERIES OF THE WEST, by Eugene B. Block. Coward-McCann, $5.
This is pure "Americana." There is little in "Great Train Robberies of the West" of historical significance, but much of it compares favorably with the kind of article occasionally being published in American Heritage.
Eugene B. Block is an ex-newspaperman and a member of the San Francisco Board of Parole Commissioners. He also is a capable writer who obviously is enthralled with the subject of crime in the Old West. Some of his work is purple prose; most of it is straight and factual and informed.
The purple prose is like his beginning:
"Life was cheap and often brief in western frontier days and the .45 Colt, since known as 'the gun that won the West,' ruled supreme. The hardships and trials of pioneering years had fashioned a code that respected bullets rather than law; might was master over right."
The factual material is almost everything else. His approach is chronological, the first of his stories being that of John T. Chapman, a Sunday school superintendent in Reno, who made off with gold and silver from the Comstock Lode in 1870. The last is the holdup of the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific Feb. 15, 1933.
The Southern Pacific was hit by robbers 59 times over that span of years. It is the S.P., in fact, that Block writes about most. But each episode is worth reading, and some of the episodes are full of the fascination of the desert, old-fashioned mail cars, and swiftly riding desperadoes.
Among the episodes:
The Dalton gang, born and raised in Missouri, under the eye of a mother who was afraid that her sons bore the taint of their relatives, the Younger brothers and the James boys. The Daltons became deputy marshals, then went bad, began to rob both trains and banks, and on Oct. 5, 1892, ended their careers when their calculations went awry in Coffeyville, Kan. Eight men—including four local businessmen—lay dead on Coffeyville streets that day.
Carl the Tramp, an amiable hobo who in 1894 found a sackful of gold coins along the banks of the Sacramento River. Carl went to San Francisco, and lived like a prince, until he was caught. "The only thing I regret," he told the court, "is that they didn't leave me alone long enough to spend it all."
he alone long enough to spend a day.
Al Jennings of Oklahoma, a son of the Old South, who turned train robber after two of his brothers were shot in a dispute with a prosecutor and a sheriff. He became one of the most famous bandits of the West, and a close friend of a prison-mate, the writer O. Henry. Jennings now lives peacefully in southern California, where he preaches against leading a life of crime.
Arthur M. Colen's photographic memory helped to bring about the capture of a bandit who had killed a traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific. Because of his memory, the robber, Ralph Farriss, went to the gallows Jan. 15, 1915.
Roy Gardner is known as the king of escape artists. After committing only one crime, Gardner tricked two marshals who were taking him to McNeil Island Penitentiary in Washington state and made a getaway. He became a train robber, and continued to make incredible escapes. He took his own life, using cyanide pellets, in early 1950.
All are good stories, and Block sums them up with a quotation from Emmett Dalton, last of the famous gang. "The biggest fool on earth," said Dalton, "is the one who thinks he can beat the law, that crime can be made to pay."
Worth Repeating
Atheism in the modern artist represents a kind of purification . . . from secondhand and obsolete religious habits, a purging of inferior consolations, hopes, and sentiments.Amos N. Wilder
***
I wish some of the ardent advisers of the human race would read a certain passage in Thomas a Kempis:
"Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be." David Grayson in "The Countryman's Year," quoted in the Reader's Digest
* *
"The Christian ideal," it is said, "has not been tried and found wanting; it has been found difficult and left untried."
—Harold Begbie in the "Life of William Booth"
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
News Department ... Douglas Parker, Managing Editor
Business Department ... Bill Feitz, Business Manager
Editorial Department ... Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
                    Co-Editorial Editors
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Monday. May 4, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 4, $195^{\circ}$
Around the Campus Speech I Orators Banquet Held Hold a Potpourri For ASTE Jerry L. Street
The top student from each of the 33 sneech I classes will take part in the Speech Potpourri to be held today, tomorrow and Wednesday in Fraser Auditorium.
Eight finalists will be chosen from today and tomorrow's elimination speeches. Instructors from the speech and dramatics department will judge the speeches. The elimination speeches will not be accompanied by an audience.
At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, the eight finalists will speak to other speech I students and visitors at Fraser Auditorium. Five teachers from schools other than KU will judge the speeches and chose three winners.
Arthur E. Kean, instructor of speech and drama and journalism said:
"The speeches are very interesting. The subjects vary from missiles to men and from house pets to university co-eds.
"The Speech Potpourri has proven to be a tremendous help for speech I students. It helps them to build confidence, initiative, and a will to excel."
The contest is held each semester for students of the speech I class.
a token prize from the Kansas Union bookstore will be given to each of the three winners.
Radio-TV Banquet Set for Tonight
Charles Tower, of the National Association of Broadcasters, will be the speaker at the 4th Annual Radio and Television Awards Banquet at 6 o'clock tonight in the Kansas Union.
An award for the outstanding commercial Kansas broadcaster will be made at the banquet. Outstanding KU students in the radio and television field will also be given awards.
Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio and television fraternity, will announce its new members.
Representatives from radio and television broadcasting companies who are members of the KU Advisory Council will be guests at the banquet. The Advisory Council is made-up of KU administrators and broadcasters throughout Kansas who work mutually towards better student training.
Delta Sigma Rho To Initiate Six
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, will initiate six new members May 12.
Students who will be initiated are Stephen Hill, Lawrence senior, Edward Collister, Lawrence sophomore, Robert Walker, Frankfort junior, Alan Kimball, Derby sophomore, Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore.
All six students are in the upper 35 per cent of their classes and have participated in KU debate activities.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
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Jerry L. Strache, Bethel junior, was installed as chairman of the KU chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at its annual banquet Friday evening.
Other officers are: Donald N. White, Pittsburg junior, vice-chairman; Edmond C. Leonhart, Prairie Village junior, second vice-chairman; Louis E. Geiler, Kansas City, Kan, junior, secretary, and Frank R. Swenson, Clay Center junior, treasurer.
A
HIXON STUDIO
About 75 persons attended the banquet held in honor of graduating seniors, incoming officers, and committee chairmen.
The guest speaker was Russell Krites, Ottawa business man and past governor of Lions International.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
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An Army ROTC parade will march down the military parade ground tomorrow in honor of the new cadets taking command of leadership positions for the coming fall semester.
AROTC to Honor New Executives
New officers are: division commander, Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo., and division executive officer, Robert A. Nebrig Jr.
Leavenworth, both juniors.
Company commanders are; Robert H. Davis III, Leavenworth; Paul D. Reynolds, Dallas, Texas; Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph S. Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and William D. Martin, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
Boeing Co. Assists Professor in Project
The Boeing Airplane Co. in Wichita recently donated technical assistance and $250 for labor to construct a combustion nozzle for the mechanical engineering department.
Russel E. Peterson, assistant professor mechanical engineering, designed the combustion nozzle for use in a combustion aerodynamics tunnel developed by himself and Ivan V. Nemecek, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
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Top Chemistry Students Cited
Outstanding chemistry students in the 1958-59 academic year were recognized Thursday night at the department's annual awards banquet.
Thomas D. Bath, Mission chemical engineering senior, was named the outstanding student of the year. He was awarded a medal by the American Institute of Chemists. The award is based on scholastic achievement, leadership and character.
Gerald Throop, Wamego senior, and Bath were named the year's outstanding students by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. They will have their names engraved on a plaque which has listed each year's outstanding student since the 1930's.
The DuPont Teaching Fellowship of $2,400 plus fees was given to Robert C. Larson, Topeka graduate student. The Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship of $1,500 was
awarded to Arthur Blade, Mexico City graduate student.
Larson also received an award for the best service as a teaching assistant. William Pivonna, Albert graduate student, received a prize for best service. E. Paul Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki, Greece, graduate student, received a prize for the best organic colloquium talk.
Seven undergraduates were awarded certificates for outstanding work in chemistry. They were Raymond Davis, Neodesha junior; Harold Fearing, Lawrence freshman; Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Robert Remple, Lawrence freshman; James Robinson, Humansville, Mo., freshman; Clifford Mullen, Kansas City junior; and Virginia A. Lewis, Montrose, Pa., sophomore.
Women Leave Racy Posterity
LONDON — (UPI) — Mrs. Margaret Whines, a delegate to the annual congress of the Women's Cooperative Guild, complained yesterday that if the posters, publications and motion pictures gathered for the congress were preserved for posterity, "a future generation will think all we wore were pants and bras."
Suspension Still Stays for Students
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today there has been no change in the status of the students suspended April 27 since two were taken off suspension last week.
"As far as I know it's all closed," he said.
David Blackburn, Parsons junior, who was suspended and said he would appeal to the chancellor, has left the campus without making the appeal.
...
MOSCOW here we come!
Kansas University students will be aboard the special college student tour seeing Russia this summer. Sam Anderson, Russian instructor at K.U., will conduct a 72-day holiday and exploration excursion through Europe, Scandinavia and the Soviet Union. Departure date is set for June 28th. Space is still available and there is time left to secure your passport, if you hurry. The all-expense prepaid tour will travel by charter deluxe motorcoach first seeing Englang, then across the Channel to Belgium, Holland, Northern Germany and into the wonderful land of the Danes, Sweden and Finland are en route before entering Russia at Leningrad for 31 days of USSR adventure including the Ukraine and White Russia, a Black Sea Cruise, the resort of Yalta and Sochi of the Caucasus. You will be in Moscow for the historic first American National Exhibition. Poland, Czechoslovakia, East and West Germany including the two Berlins, Luxembourg and France are all part of the itinerary. For itinerary and Reservation Application see Maupintour, 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence. Phone VIking 3-1211.
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Professor Paints to Music
Page 5
By Robert C. Harwi
University Daily Kansan
That fleeting and formless mode of art, music, could someday be cast in a tangible form.
Making music last beyond the quick moment that includes both its birth and its death is the problem. A KU faculty member has been working on the solution.
Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, has devised a colorful approach she calls "designed listening," through which she hopes that a song can be retained longer in the mind of the listener.
Prof. Hamilton will use this approach on Friday at the Contemporary Arts Festival of Wisconsin State College in River Falls, Wis.
Prof. Hamilton has been invited to sing at the festival. She will perform a program of 26 songs by such contemporary composers as Benjamin Britten, Theodore Chanler, John Edmonds, Paul Nordoff, Ellis Kohs, Ernst Bacon and Herbert Elwell.
Pictures With Songs
But in addition to her singing, Prof. Hamilton has printed water color pictures which represent her response to each of the songs.
In some cases she has allowed the lyrics of the song to inspire her picture. In others the melody line has created in her mind vivid color and design. The styles of the composers are varied, which necessitated the many different styles in the paintings.
Prof. Hamilton will take her paintings to the festival, where they will be on display in the lobby of the theater in which she performs on Friday. Beside each painting will be printed the title, composer and lyrics of the song the picture represents.
Those who attend may compare the singing of Prof. Hamilton with the image she has created in the tangible form of the picture, leaving the concert with a more lasting impression of the music.
Long Musical Training
Prof. Hamilton, who came to KU last fall, graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Music. She has sung with many of the major symphony orchestras, the New York City Opera Co., and in several Broadway shows.
Before entering her music training at Cleveland, she studied art for a year in college.
"One of my art teachers once told me that I should be a singer," said Prof. Hamilton. "I followed this advice and I have never regretted it. But I still like to paint."
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Monday. May 4. 1959
MUSIC TO PAINT BY—Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, displays her paintings that were inspired by contemporary music.
Kansas Doctors' History Told
The saga of the Kansas doctor from his early pioneering days down to modern times is the subject of a book written to honor the centennial year of the Kansas Medical Society.
Prof. Bonner, who for the current year holds a Guggenheim fellowship for research in medical history, spent three summers here doing research for the book.
"The Kansas Doctor: A Century of Fioneering" will be published Wednesday by the University of Kansas Press.
Thomas N. Bonner, professor of history and chairman of the department of social science at the University of Omaha, was commissioned by the medical society to write the story.
Brinkley, who claimed to rejuvenate elderly men and who almost was governor, and such modern men of Kansas medicine as the Meningers of Topeka.
The book relates the early doctors involvement in politics of the new territory and state, as well as the hardships and difficulties of early medical practice.
It tells the story of best-known Kansas physicians such as Samuel J. Crumbine, who originated the "Swat the Fly" slogan: Dr. John R.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 4, 1959
Buffs Sweep 3-Game Series From Kansas
By Dave Butcher
The Kansas baseball team failed in its attempt to win its first Big Eight game this weekend, dropping a three-game series to Colorado.
The Jayhawkers went down 15-12 on Friday and lost both ends of the Saturday double-header, 5-1 and 11-5.
In Friday's contest the Jayhawkers built an 8-7 lead in the first two innings but committed five errors in the next frame between three Colorado hits and a sacrifice, to give up four runs and fall behind for keeps.
Joe Doolittle started on the mound for Kausas, but lasted only two innings. He was followed by Bill Clinkenbeard and Norm Mailen. Clinkenbeard was charged with the loss. Beckner, the second of three Buffalo pitchers, was given credit for the victory.
Tom Holler went all the way for Kansas in the first game on Saturday. He allowed only six hits while fanning eight in the 5-1 contest.
Colorado scored three times in the second inning to give Del Ritchart, the winning hurler, the ball game.
The lone Kansas run came on a triple by Nichols and a single by Russ Marcinek.
In the second game Kansas jumped to a three-run lead in the first inning. A pair of scratch singles by Harl Hanson and Art Muegler were followed by five straight bases on balls that netted four runs.
But Joe Pulao, the second Buff pitcher, proved too much for the Jayhawkers in the last six innings. The only other damage Kansas could do was a bases-empty home run by Norm Mailen in the fifth.
Friday's Game
Friday's game
COLORADO
AB      R    H    RBI
Kenney, 2b 3   3    0    1
Ritchart, rf 3   3    2    1
Wiss, ff  5   4    2    2
Lederman, cf 6   0   4    2
McIntyre, c 4   1    1    2
Brauch, ss 6   1   1    2
Stancato, 1b 3   2    1
Manown, 1b 6   1   1    1
Pulco, p 0   0    0    0
Beckner, p 3   2    0    0
Piper, p 1   0    0    0
Totals .40 15 13 10
Totals ... 40 15 13 10
KANSAS ... AB R H R
Hunson, ss 4 2 1 0
Muegler, 2b 3 2 1 2
Dunigan, rf 5 2 2 1
Melton, cf 4 2 1 1
Luntzinger, c 5 1 1 0
Hill, 3b 2 0 1 0
Marcinek, 3b 3 0 0 0
Nichols, p 4 1 1 1
Mallen, lf-p 4 1 1 2
Doolittle, p 4 1 0 0
Clinkenbeard, p 1 0 0 0
Holler, lf 1 1 0 0
Totals...37 12 9 7
Saturday
SATURDAY
COLORADO     AB  R  H  RBI
Higman, 1f   4  1  0  1
Wiss, rf    3  1  1  0
Kinney, 2b   2  0  1  1
Mentyre, c   3  1  0  1
Lenderman, ef   4  1  1  1
Bruach, 3    3  0  1  1
Stanford, 7b  3  1  0  1
Manown, 3b   3  0  2  1
Ritchart, p   3  0  0  0
Team           AB  R  H  RBI
         28  5  6  1
Totals ... 28 5 6 3
Howie Shannon is an assistant basketball coach as well as head freshman coach. He was captain of the 1947-48 Wildcat team that won K-State's first Big Seven championship and placed fourth in NCAA playoffs.
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Janson, ss 3 0 1 0
Muegler, rf 2 0 1 0
Dunigan, rf 2 0 0 0
Melton, cf 2 0 0 0
Lauertinger, c 3 0 1 0
Nichols, b 3 1 2 0
Hill 2 0 0 0 0
Marcinek, 3b 3 0 1 1
Holler, p 3 0 1 0 ___
TOURS
COLORADO AB R H RBI
Higman, if 1 0 0 0
Ritchart, if 3 1 2 0
Wiss, rt 1 0 0 0
Kimsey, 2b 4 1 2 0
McIntyre, c 4 2 2 1
Lenderman, cf 3 2 1 2
Brauch, ss 3 2 1 2
Staneato, 1b 3 0 1 3
Manown, 3b 4 0 1 0
Johnson, p 0 0 0 0
Puleo, p 3 0 0 0
Tofals ... 31 11 10 8
| KANASAS | AB | H | R | RB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hanson, ss | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Muegler, 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Dungem, rf | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Melton, cf | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Lauterjung, c | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Nichols, lb | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Holler, 1b | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Macneck, 2b | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Clinkenbeard, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dittle, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Malten, p-rf | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
24 | 1 | 5 | 5 |
Fight Results
LOS ANGELES—Alfredo Rubina, 131, Acapulco, Mexico, outpointed Gil Cadili, 130, San Francisco (10).
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Jim Boyd, 174, Rocky Mount, N.C., drew with Clay Thomas, $ 173^{1/2} $ , Brooklyn, N.Y., (6).
A's Trade Simpson
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Harry (Suitcase) Simpson left the Kansas City fold today for the White Sox in exchange for first baseman Ray Boone. Simpson, who also has played with New York, is an infielder-first baseman. It was a straight player deal, announced yesterday, with no cash involved.
Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie!
?
J. PAUL SHEEDY,* hair expert, says: "Quack down on that messy hair with Wildroot Cream-Oil."
The Sox had been seeking additional power and a left handed first baseman. It is expected that Simpson will be installed in the lineup immediately. Kansas City has been needing right-handed hitting help and Boone probably will be used at third base or at first.
WILDROOF CRAN-OIL
*of 131 Sa, Harrie Hill Rd., Williamscille, N. Y.
Every three and a half minutes, an SAC bombief is being refueled in air somewhere in the world.
Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW
鱼鱼鱼
Cornhuskers Next On KU Dual List
The Kansas track team will move into Lincoln next Saturday for its last dual track meet of the year.
The Jayhawkers slashed Missouri last Saturday 94-41 in Memorial Stadium.
Stadium. For Bill Alley it was another meet and another javelin record. This time his new spear mark is 253-10. Alley has cracked a record in every meet this spring.
Two more KU stars, Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelby, each established new meet marks but an 18 mph wind will keep them from the record books. Tiger Cal Groff's 14.1 high hurdles record was not recognized for the same reason.
Shelby leaped 24-21½ into the broad jumping pit. Paul Williams was only slightly behind with 24-2. Tidwell sprinted a 9.4 hundred.
Tidwell Shelby and Tidwell both showed their versatility by adding victories in two other events. Tidwell swept the low hurdles in 23.8 and Shelby won the 220 in 21.9.
won the 220 H.
Jim Londerholm continued to improve his javelin mark as he pegged the spear 222-9 to place second in that event. John Book threw 205-4<sup>1/2</sup> for third place.
Other KU first places were Tom Skutka in the mile, Bob Lida in the 440. Bob Tarque in the 880. Bill Mills
in the two mile, and Bill Dryer in the shot put.
Jack Stevens and Bob Cannon tied for first in the pole vault and high jump respectively.
Meet Results:
KU: 440-yard dash—1 Lida, KU: 2 Covey,
KU: 3. Snedden, MU: Time—48.9.
KU: 4. Snedden, MU: Time—48.9.
440-yard relay - 1. Missouri  #42.5
quarterback out of zone was disqualified
for passing out of zone
Mile curse-1. Skirku, KU; 2. Cushman,
440-vard dash-1. Lista, KU; 2. Covey,
440-vard dash-1. Lista, KU; 2. Covey,
terson, MU. 3, Williams, KU. Time.
Two-mile run—1
Hennec-
Kluu, Kiu, Tlue—9:15.7
-141.4.
841.0 yard run—1. Tague, KU; 2. Skuka,
KU; 2. Patterson, MU; Time—1:57.5.
23. 20 yard dash—1. Shelby, KU; 2. Pat-
muc, MU; 2. Williams, PU.
100-yard dash—1. Tidwell, KU; 2. Williams, KU; 3. Crafola, MU; Time
120-yard high hurdles—1. Groff, MU; 2. Tillman, KU; 3. Ockerstrom, KU; Time
ken, MU; 3. Travis, KU. Time—19.IB7.
220-yard low hurdles—1, Tidwell, KU;
2. Groff, MU; 3. Ashbaugh, KU. Time—
22.8
Mile relay-1  Kansas (Lida, Covey,
Tague, Cushman)  Time-312.5
Cochran, MU, 50-1. 3. Foos, KU, 48-8.
disc, MU, 50-1. 3. Foos, KU, 48-8.
disc, MU, 50-1. 3. Foos, KU, 48-8.
Druker, MU, 322-9.
KU, 102-3);
Aleley, KU, 253-10; L.
Londerholm, KU, 222-9; 3. Book, KU, 205-4].
(New record. Old record 211-514, by
Rutter, KU, 1956.)
Pole vault: 1, Stevens, KU, and Webb,
MU, (tig) 13-0.
High jump= 1; Cannon, KU, and Green,
MU, (tie) 6-2/1; 3. Kilgore, MU, 10-1%;
Broad jump= 1; Shelby, KU, 24-2%;
Wilms, KU, 24-2; 3. Wenkh, MU, 24-.
Tigers Blast Yanks Twice
By United Press International
By United Press International They battled with fists and beanballs in the Indians-Senators game Sunday, but the most damaging blows of the day were struck by the bat of Charley Maxwell in the Tigers' double-header sweep over the floundering Yankees.
Maxwell, who owned an anemic .136 batting average going into the twin bill, tied a major league record by hitting home runs in four consecutive times at bat to help the beagleuered Tigers sink the proud world champions, 4-2 and 8-2.
The Kansas City Athletics beat
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PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
the Boston Red Sox, 7-3, and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Chicago White Sox, 4-2.
Manager Joe Gordon and Jim Piersall of the Cleveland Indians were banished from the opening game of a twin bill.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
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P. S. Our thanks for your response on this offer April 20 and 21. That tremendous response has made this offer possible a second time.
Monday, May 4, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
LOST
PICKETT SLIDE RULE. Possibly in or between Lindley and Malott. Tuesday.
Mary was printed on the inside of case.
Reward offered. Cah Mary. Ann Washburn
V 3-8255.
BOOK AND TWO SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS in Strong basement, Monday afternoon, late morning. Kostiaeisia Infections of Man! If found, please call Barbara Cheng at VI 3-7031.
1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER. 38 foot.
One bedroom, one study room, carpeted
living room. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 p.m.
5-5
HELP WANTED
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.
SECRETARY who can handle the affairs of two small busy departments or a book-keeping general office work. State Civil Rates. High responsibility and a good deal of care for anyone who would work in position II. KU Personnel Office. Extension 204. 5-5
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, over 600 terms Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
BOOKS AND ANTIQUES for Mother's
Nook Nook 1021 Mash-
chetsu VI 3-1044.
WANTED
WANTED: child's playpen. must be in good condition. Call VI 2-0027. 5-6
FOR SALE
1954 CHEVLORET CONVERTIBLE, radio
heater, new white top, 43,000 miles. Ex-
ceptionally clean. See at 738 Rhode
Island after 5 p.m.
5-4
1955 AUSTIN HEALEY, very good. twc
tops. Call Bob Thomas at VI 3-3944. 5-7
1954 COLONIAL HOUSETRAILER. 30 foot, insulated, one bedroom, good condo. Wheelchair ramp. John Kearns Ernie's Trailer Court on row three, trailer east, 139 Perry St. 5-4
PISTOLS. RIFLES. SHOTGUNS. Have 33
MISSISSIPPI. RIFLES. SHOTGUNS. Have 33
113R. Mississippi. Call VI 2-0051. 5-5
113R. Mississippi. Call VI 2-0051. 5-5
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Get your copy now for
the week's most updated materials
by weeks. Free delivery. Sundays and
Wednesdays, only $3.00. Call VI 3-7553
51 CHEVROLET TUDOR, must sell Radio, heater, nylon tires, good paint, very good running. See Charles Bentz at 1115 Ohio or call VI 3-1509. - 5
55 AUSTIN HEALEY, excellent condition, radio and heater, red, whitewalls Dick Thomas, 7925 Park, K. C. Missouri 3-9748 5-4
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE WRITER, 4 years old. $25. Portable Elec. friggers, aluminum two bedrooms front and rear, bath, shower, stove, refrigerator. $1,950 Contact Walter Freekens, Skyline Trail Court on 5-6
46 FORD CLUB COUPE, black, excellent condition, engine overhauled last summer See or call John McCabe at VI 3-5770
1851 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE
radio, heater,驾驱, drive power, top,
n tires, snow tires and new battery. Call
Clyde Spence at VI 3-7025. 5-7
48 FORD V8, four房, snow thres.
mum at VI 51-304. Call Dick Ford,
mm at VI 51-304.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friend,
Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
THIS WEEK ONLY: Air conditioned modern bungalow style apartment. Stove and refrigerator are furnished. Tremendous Vermont call VL 3-5514. 157-4 5-7
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequlist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
*FYPING OF REPORTS, term papers*
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast.
error free service. free pick up and
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TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
dresses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and delivery.
Call VI 3-9508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight years accrual work. Can VI 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee t;
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. massage, by profession, maeusur, Introduction materials available for limited time. VI 3-2123.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast. accurate service at regular times. Call VI 3-8568. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center. 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, lamps, 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, lamps, everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2927. Welcome.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smith
14119 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2563
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. M31-1971, Singer
ftr
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
Dance Studio, Dance Studio,
Mphil. pp. 3-6838. 9f
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have thesis, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8331. 1736 Tenn. fc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on paper papers, theses, dissertations, to general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do thesis
ET 3-6249 et Experienced typist
VI 3-6249 5-11
LAWN MOWING. have new lawn mower
Call VI s-3872. have job or job
p-11
WANTED: washing and ironing. Will wash and iron a bushel basket for $1.00. Also, would like students' laundry bundles. I do dresses by one or ten. Also, blankets, curtains, bedspreads and mending. 420 Indiana St. 5-6
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Fourth, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0250.
MISCELLANEOUS
Quill
Your Campus Literary Magazine
NOW ON SALE
FOR RENT
May 4,5,6
STRONG, FRASER, HAWK'S NEST
MODERN THREE ROOM APARTMENT,
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UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 5 rooms with basement and private bath, clean and in good condition. Nice neighborhood and within walking distance to KU. $75 per month plus utilities. 1629 Kentucky. Call George Frye, VI 3-7191.
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838.
s15
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FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
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heat and gas furnished, linen furnished,
accept graduate students. Call VI.
1677.
APT. FOR MEN; quiet, cool basement apartment, modern, outside entrance. Also large single rooms for men. No drink machines. Close to campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-6
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, furnished.
Sixty dollars with utilities.
919 Indiana
180 cents
ROOM AND BOARD for three or four
June through August. Call Sue
1962 5-6
5-4
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
One way and inland, ready to go anywhere, is sized for servi-
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CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
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"Oh, to be in Elba... now that Winston's there!"
Winston
IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
The mystery is solved! Napoleon's famous gesture was just to reassure himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. His army may have traveled on its stomach, but the old boy himself wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo if he hadn't been checking the Belgian
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 4, 1959
Rains, Tornadoes, Floods Hit Midlands
By United Press International
Eighteen - inch rains triggered deadly floods in east Texas yesterday and tornado-dotted thunderstorms lashed the plains and midwest.
The drenching rains were blamed for at least four deaths, three of them in Texas floods and one in Michigan when a cabin was washed down an embankment on the shore of Lake Superior.
Tornadoes were reported neat Leedey, Okla., and Formoso, Kan., but apparently caused no injuries and only minor property damage.
The twisters struck from a squall line which broke a May "heat wave" in much of the West. In the East, the forecast today was for continued hot weather with readings in the 80's and 90's.
No letup was seen in the east Texas rains which ripped open
dams, closed highways and turned the area into a sea of mud. Rains up to 11 inches were common around Henderson, Tex., and up to 18 inches of water was reported at Lake Cherokee, northeast of Henderson.
High water and stalled cars blocked highways. One man was believed drowned when a car carrying five Jacksonville, Tex., Negroes was swept from a bridge near Jacksonville by 16-inch deep floodwaters.
A dam east of Jacksonville burst under the pressure of the heavy rains, draining a 100-acre lake behind the dam. Two breaks occurred in a dam near Henderson, draining a 35-acre lake.
Some homes were evacuated at Henderson and Lake Cherokee. High winds accompanied the rain, blowing down a barn near Henderson and uprooting trees.
A line of severe thunderstorms pushed across the plains during the night, carrying locally heavy rains, hail and a few tornadoes. Hail the size of golf balls hit Leedey, Okla., at the same time a tornado was reported north of the community.
Half-inch hail and winds up to 60 m.p.h. struck Aurora, Ill., and a thunderstorm knocked Chicago radio station WMAQ off the air for a half hour when lightning struck power lines.
The hot weather in the East set a record at Columbus, Ohio, for the second straight day Sunday when the mercury hit 89, topping the former high of 87 set in 1938. Saturday's top of 88 also was a record for the city.
Elsewhere, Chicago had an 88,
Louisville 91, Atlanta 86, Washington
83, Miami 83, and Kansas City
80.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. German Reading Exam. 9-11 am. May 9, 214 Fraser. Books for prepared part of exam must be turned in at 206 Fraser by Wednesday noon. No books accepted later. Only candidates approved by Graduate School are eligible.
Senior Class (1960): Committee membership and chairmanship applications must be turned in to the Alumni Office. 127 Strong.
TODAY
Kansas Society Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Room 306A nationron University Colgrave, visiting professor of English, the Sutton Hoo Treasure ship."
By contrast, a blast of cool air
Radio Programs KANU
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata for Violin and Bianq" by Ravel
7:00 Ballet Music: "Ballet Russe"
by Shootakwitch
7:30 Keyboard Concert (harpsichord): Featuring Wanda Landowska
7:55 News
7:33 University of the Air; And
8:00 The World Istand
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. 2 in D, Op. 73" by Brahms
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet for Piano and Strings in E-flat Major" by Dohanyi
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
Radio station KUOK will be off the air tonight. The staff and management will attend the annual radio and television banquet.
International Folk Dance Club, 7-9 p.m. Jawkey Room, Kansas Union.
Hometown Correspondents. Deadline or turning in Stringbooks is toddy at the end of school on Wednesday.
TOMORROW
Statewide Activities, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker Room, Kansas Union, year-end meeting for all executive board members, chairmen and hometown correspondents.
Epicaprio Morning Prayer, 6:45 p.m.
break followed. Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union, Bob Remley, general manager of Myer and Co. "Case Problems of a Small Colony."
Centron Motion Picture Corp. staged reading of "The Long Shadow," 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre KU students 50c with LD, regular tickets $1.
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swept out of the Rockies into the northern plains, depositing an inch of snow at Big Piney, Wyo. Temperatures dropped by about 20 degrees along the path of the cool air.
VI 3-6311
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
VOLKSWAN'S
CLUB
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3
Today, ranging again into the fascinating world of social science, let us take up the subject of anthropology—the study of man and his origins.
The origin of man was indeed a puzzle until the Frenchman, Jean-Louis Sigfafoos, discovered the skull and shinbone of Pithecanthropus Erectus in Java in 1891. What Sigfafoos was doing in Java is, incidentally, quite an odd little story. Sigfafoos was a Parisian born and bred. By day one could always find him at a sidewalk cafe, sipping barley water and ogling the girls; each night he went to a fashionable casino where he gambled heavily at roulette and go-fish; in between times he worked on his stamp collection, which was one of the largest in Paris.
She was beautiful--but only by local standards
Well sir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune gambling at the casino. He was seriously contemplating suicide when, quite unexpectedly, a letter arrived from one Lotus Petal McGinnis, a Javanese girl and an avid stamp collector, with whom Sigafoos had been corresponding from time to time through the international stamp collectors journal. Until now the nature of their correspondence, though friendly, had been strictly philatelic, but in this new letter Lotus Petal declared that although she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved him and wanted to marry him. She said she was eighteen years old, beautiful and docile, and her father, the richest man in the tribe, had agreed to give half his fortune to the husband of her choice. Sigafoos, penniless and desperate, immediately booked passage for Java.
The first sight of his prospective bride failed to delight Sigafoos. She was, as she said, beautiful—but only by local standards. Sigafoos had serious doubts that her pointed scarlet teeth and the chicken bones hanging from her ears would be considered chic along the Champs Élysées.
But sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had an even greater disappointment coming when he met his father. The old gentleman was, as Lotus Petal claimed, the richest man in the tribe, but, unfortunately, the medium of exchange in his tribe was prune pits.
Sigafaos took one look at the mound of prune pits which was his dowry, gnashed his teeth, and stomped off into the jungle, swearing vilely and kicking at whatever lay in his path. Stomping thus, swearing thus, kicking thus, Sigafaos kicked over a heap of old bones which—what do you know!—turned out to be Pithecanthropus Erectus!
But I disgress. From the brutish Pithecanthropus, man evolved slowly upward in intellect. By the Middle Paleolithic period man had invented the leash, which was a remarkable technical achievement, but frankly not particularly useful until the Mesolithic period when man invented the dog.
In the Neolithic period came the most important discovery in the history of man—the discovery of agriculture. Why is this so important? Because, good friends, without agriculture there would be no tobacco, and without tobacco there would be no Marlboro, and without Marlboro you would be without the finest filter cigarette that money can buy, and I would be without a job.
That's why.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1959 Max Shuima
. . .
Without tobacco you would also be without Marlboro's sister cigarette, Philip Morris, a non-filter smoke that can't be beat. Philip Morris or Marlboro—pick your pleasure.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 140
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 5, 1959
Man Caught on Sorority Fire Escape Fined $20
By Ray Miller
A KU senior was arrested last night while allegedly leaving a note on the fire escape of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
James Phillip Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., was held overnight at the city jail for failure to pay a $100 bond, and was arraigned this morning in the Lawrence police court on a charge of disturbing the peace. He pleaded guilty and was fined $20. Ralph M. King, assistant city attorney, said that he appeared without counsel.
Kirk, who gave his Lawrence address as 1621 Edgehill, was arrested after the campus police received a report from the sorority that two men were on the fire escape. When the police arrived shortly after 1:30 a.m. they shone a spotlight on the fire escape disclosing the two men. One man escaped.
Kirk told campus police that he was "just leaving a note at the house. He told The Daily Kansan this afternoon, "I wasn't going to give it to any girl. I was going to leave it on the window."
The police report also said that he had been drinking. When asked if this were true he said, "I had some beer, yes." Kirk refused to comment on the question as to why he could not deliver the note today.
This is the second time that unwelcome callers have been arrested at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Last year a man was
arrested when it was discovered that he had been hiding in the attic.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said that he had no comment to make on the incident pending further investigation. Campus police are investigating in an attempt to determine the identity of the second "caller."
Laurence C. Woodrud, dean of students, is out of town today.
Crime,Space Animals Highlight World News
A coalition of Democratic factions ousted a reform group from city hall March 31 for the first time since the downfall nearly 20 years ago of the late Tom Pendergast, along with a substantial number of his henchmen.
The Times said Presta is "calling the shots for the major factions and the new city administration."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Alex Presta, ex-convict and acknowledged boss of the notorious northend that spawned the Tom Pendergast regime, has emerged as the dominant political figure in Kansas City politics, the Kansas City Times said today.
MIAMI—A live animal, probably a monkey, will take an 10,000-mile-an-hour trip through space in a Jupiter missile nose cone soon as part of the nation's man-in-space project, it was disclosed yesterday.
Rabbi to Deliver Baccalaureate Talk
This he did at a time when it involved the risk of bodily harm. The investigation was not popular—the bulk of the citizenry being ignorant of true conditions or preferring to ignore them.
Rabbi Mayerberg gained a national reputation in the 1930's when he personally launched an investigation of the municipal corruption and vice conditions that existed in Kansas City under the rule of the Pendergast regime.
MONTEREY, Calif.-Three turncoats of the Korean War filed claims yesterday seeking back pay from the U.S. government for the time they spent in Communist China. They contend that it never has been established that the Army can deprive a soldier of his pay for misconduct.
Maj. Gen. John D. Medaris, commander of the Army Ordnance Missile Command at Huntsville, Ala., said the creature would be sent up beyond the edge of the earth's atmosphere within 60 days.
At the age of 16, he entered the University of Cincinnati and Hebrew Union College. He received the degrees of Bachelor of Hebrew and Rabbi from the Seminary and his degree of B.A. and M.A. from the University.
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, of the Congregational B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., will give the baccalaureate address at 7:30 p.m., May 31. Rabbi Mayerberg was a professor in the Kansas School of Religion for 25 years until 1957.
WINNERS EVERY TIME—Jacqueline White, Alpha Chi Omega social chairman, receives "jacks tournament trophy" from Leonard Smith, Sigma Nu social chairman. The Sigma Nus have never won the tournament.
SANTA MARIA CITY TENNIS CLUB
Russian Ideas Is Humanities Theme
A Russian historian and theologian who is an archpriest in the Eastern Orthodox Church will give the final Humanities Series lecture for 1958-59, at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the University Theatre.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Georges Florovsky, professor of Eastern Church history at Harvard Divinity School will speak on "The Russian Idea." His lecture will be an interpretation of the vocation or mission of Russia as presented by such writers as Dostoyevsky, Solovyov, and Berdyaev.
At 4 p.m. Monday, he will engage in an "open conversation" about Boris Pasternak's book, "Doctor Zhivago," with George Ivask, assistant professor of Russian, and Sam Anderson, instructor of German. The informal discussion will be in the Kansas Union Trophy Room.
Dr. Florovsky will also speak to Russian classes during his two-day visit.
Helvey to Head World Convention
T. C. Helvey, visiting professor of radiation biophysics, has been appointed special assistant to the president of the International Astronautical Federation.
Prof. Helvey will be in charge of the convention held by the Federation in London in August.
The International Astronautical Federation is composed of the governments of the United Nations.
Prof. Helvey will present a paper at the convention titled "Biophysical Aspects of a Human Lunar Exosystem."
He has become a leader in promoting rapprochement between the Orthodox and Anglican Churches, and was vice president at large of the National Council of Churches of Christ, 1954-57.
Dr. Florovsky was born in Odessa, Russia, in 1893, the son of a Russian Orthodox priest and scholar, was graduated from the University of Odessa in 1916, received the master of philosophy degree from the Russian University Center in Prague in 1923, and was ordained to the priesthood in Paris in 1932. He has honorary doctorate degrees from St. Andrew's University and from Boston University.
Since he left Russia in 1920, he has taught at the Russian Graduate School of Law in Prague, the Orthodox Theological Institute in Paris, St. Vladimir's Theological Seminary in New York, Columbia University, Union Theological Seminary in New York, Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Theological School in Brookline, Mass., and Harvard Divinity School.
Besides scores of articles and treatises published in several languages in scholarly and religious journals, Dr. Florovsky published three books in Russian.
Weather
Cloudy, showers and thunderstorms locally, central and east and rain extreme west this afternoon and tonight. Cooler tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 40 northwest to 50s southeast. High Wednesday 60s northwest to 70s southeast.
Rabbi Mayerberg was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by the Hebrew Union College in 1943, and received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Park College, Parkville, Mo., in 1950.
In July, 1955, Rabbi Mayerberg was the recipient of an award of merit presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution for his many services in behalf of Americanism and of a Special National Citation as a representative of the Jewish faith, conferred at a banquet held by the Kansas City Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Barnes Still Unconscious
Richart M. Barnes, Senaca junior and president of the 1960 senior class, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident Sunday near Oneida, had not fully regained consciousness this morning.
Barnes' mother said in a telephone interview with the Daily Kansan this morning:
"Rick is still not conscious, but he talks occasionally. He does not know what happened. He has a concussion and a possible skull fracture. They are taking X-rays this morning."
Barnes was injured when his car was forced off the highway by strong winds and crashed into a 20-foot creek bank. He is in the Seneca Hospital.
Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association, said: "Dr. Barnes said the full extent of his son's injuries could not be determined for two weeks. He said Rick seemed stronger Monday than Sunday, but is still 'slightly critical.'"
Senior Cap, Gown Orders Wanted
Seniors can order their caps and gowns now through May 18 in the Business Office of Strong Hall.
Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior and reception committee chairman, stressed the importance of getting receipts for caps and gowns. "Receipts may be exchanged for caps and gowns May 30 and 31 and the possession of a receipt after returning the caps and gowns after graduation is necessary in order to get a diploma," she said.
Miss Hall also said that tickets for the All-University Commencement Supper at 4:45 p.m. May 31 will go on sale May 25 through May 29 in the Dean of Students office.
Steady Nerves, Know-How Cinch Jacks Tournament
By Bob Fall
A contest of steady nerves and know-how took place last Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house when the girls and their Sigma Nu fraternity friends squared off for their annual jacks tournament.
Once again the sorority girls had enough steady nerves and experience to defeat the fraternity by a score of 11-7. Sigma Nu has never won the contest.
Leonard (Butch) Smith, Salina sophomore and Sigma Nu social chairman, reluctantly re-presented the silver trophy to Jacqueline White, Ottawa sophomore and Alpha Chi social chairman, saying:
"Fellows, take a real good look at this trophy, because this is the only time we ever get to see it."
The frustrated men from Sigma Nu contested the final results, but finally gave in, knowing they were fighting a losing cause.
The tournament is played this way:
Four couples, two from each house, form a group. Each group plays as many rounds as can be fitted into a one-hour time limit. Sunday, as many as 18 groups played such interesting rounds as Babies, Eggs-in-the-Basket, Pigs-in-the-Pen, Upsies, Downsies, Picking Cherries, and Around-the-World. Each round is a different way of playing jacks.
The tournament started in 1947. Before then, a rumor goes, the Sigma Nus stole all of the Alpha Chi trophies. In retaliation, the Alpha Chis then returned the swipe by removing all trophies belonging to their antagonists. The turmoil finally resulted in a water fight between the two houses.
Knowing this action couldn't go on forever, the two houses sat in council and decided on the annual jacks tournament with a large silver traveling trophy to be held by the winner. Since that time the trophy has been ensconced in the Alpha Chi house.
---
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 5.1959
Faults for Failures
Last week the English department announced that two of every five students who took the English Proficiency test this spring failed.
A cry went up last fall when 31.9 per cent of the students taking it failed. But the cries seem to have been meaningless and certainly were ignored since no constructive solution has yet been offered.
David Dykstra, one of the examination's supervisors, explained that the increased percentage of failures was because many of the students who took the test recently are those who failed it in the fall. He also attributes the high failure percentage to the fact that, as of last fall, any student who passed English I and/or II with an A, or English IH or 2H with an A or B became exempt from taking the test.
True, these may be reasons, but the important question still remains—if students could not pass the English Proficiency test, how did they pass their required English courses in the first place?
Also, why are the deficiencies not required to take another English composition course when they fail the test?
Students poor in English may go to the writing clinic but few do. They laugh their failures off or blame them on the English department. Only a handful try to learn anything new before the next test. Many will pass it the second time around but they never really know any more about writing than when they went through the first time.
There are always reasons for these failures, but they are not reasons for letting the deplorable situation continue unchanged.
This year has proved that there is a definite need to re-examine the basic English courses. If students do not learn how to write in high school, the English department must teach them while they are here. If the department can not teach the student, the failure ratio will always be high.
-Martha Crosier
Letters to the editor
Editor:
In a letter written by Denis Kennedy on April 29, he claims the map of the Arab countries marked Israel as a member of the Arab League. Apparently Mr. Kennedy cannot read, at least maps, for this map does not show this in any fashion.
As to his resentment of the Arab consideration of Israel as "occupied territory," different people hold different opinions about this matter.
The United Nations report that Israel occupied 33 per cent more territory than specified by the partition of Palestine. Several resolutions were passed by the United Nations ordering Israel to withdraw, but unfortunately those resolutions were ignored. It is obvious that the United Nations uses the term "occupied."
If for one reason or another, the state of Kansas were given by the United Nations to the refugees from Hungry or from any other part of the world and the poor Kansans had to leave their homes by force to move to other places, and those who were left in Kansas were considered by the new settlers as "second class citizens" who could not travel from one town to another without military permit, and who had to learn their own language as a secondary one, I am sure that the people from Texas or Missouri would insist on calling the state of Kansas "occupied territory"...
I am sure that the Kansans together with the Texans would sacrifice their lives to save their lost territory.
Mr. Kennedy, you felt qualified to classify Russian Communism as our real enemy in the Middle East, perhaps so, but I feel differently, knowing more of the facts.
By your standard, I feel well qualified to judge the real enemy in Ireland through the many years. Your people's sense of humor played upon by the evil forces of Communism have caused your loss of freedom.
Mr. Kennedy, I would not give Ireland to the poor of England. Please think twice before condemning my people who resent others for forcing them from their homes
Mohammed Y. Shana'a Lawrence junior
Editor:
Before you get that long deserved diversion period between June and September I would like to put in a word for your side.
Several months ago a person in a high office in our fair state of Kansas took the students at the state universities as a whole to task for being interested in today's politics.
This showed not only a lack of maturity that is needed for such an office, but was an effort to force Dockingism, the same way that McCarthyism once reigned and how today Morsism controls dip-
omatic appointments, not only in the Kansas Legislature but in the enlightened minds of university students.
I was at the time this happened very happy to see the University students reject actively such a move and hope that in the future they will act in such a way that it can not happen again.
The voice of university students should always ring out loud and clear, through the press, and active mature partisan activities at election time; for it is this age group that has to give so much in time of peril, yet are given so little chance to determine their own destiny.
Henry P. Cleaver Jr.
a citizen of Kansas
Editor:
I gather from the letter by Kenneth King (Friday's Kansan) that he supports the idea that the two students who did not turn their friends over to the police for raiding an apartment were indeed guilty of neglecting their moral responsibilities to society.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
King exemplified this by saying that if there were more "brother's-keepers" around, the kidnappers of the southern Negro would have been caught by now.
DEAN OF STUDENTS
Oliver
9 - 16
But why not try to go a little further into the problem? If people would accept everyone as individuals in their own right, would this kidnapping have ever occurred in the first place? Would there be a racial problem in the South at all?
King says a society that will not commit itself leads to a psychotic nation. "A man that won't take a stand is hardly a man." he said.
IN ADDITION TO REGULAR TEACHING ASSIGNMENTS - ALL FACULTY MEMBERS ARE EXPECTED TO SUPPORT A CLUB.
I say every man is an island! When the world is suddenly divested of illusions and appearances, man feels alien—an out-sider. He sees himself as being *totally alone*—denied the soothing remedies of falseness, bad reasons and hope.
This may be true, but is it not conceivable that people may take just as firm a stand in minding their own business? Will you let me be a 'man' by taking this stand? This might be a much simpler life.
Man is an individual; his freedom lies in making his own decisions. Herein dwells the two students' innocence.
Stewart Nowlin Holton sophomore
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.
Assigned to national Mail.subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
the took world
Allen - Lettz
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
COMMON SENSE AND NUCLEAR WARFARE, Bertrand Russell,
Simon and Schuster, New York. $2.50.
Lord Russell's "The Future of Mankind" from Unpopular Essays envisioned three possible alternatives for the future of the world: the extinction of the human race, a reversion to barbarism, or the establishment of a universal slave state.
The philosophy of Russell is one of dynamic change and readjustments to changing circumstances. In this vein, the author of "Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare" sees "new hopes for a changing world." Russell feels that "we are not doomed to persist in the race towards disaster." His solution calls for the creation of an international, federative authority, supported by an armed force.
The over-all objectives of such an organization would be world peace and human survival. Common fear would serve as the mutual cohesive force, common fear of nuclear war—"this insane march toward death ... increasing fear and increasing armaments."
Lord Russell's program would treat nuclear warfare as an epidemic and expose the fallacy that "perhaps this pestilence would do more harm to the enemies than to us." There must be an abolition of nuclear testing, an abolition of war declaration, and eventual disarmament—above all, "a genuine desire . . . a genuine readiness on both sides" for peace.
From a conciliatory committee controlling these early phases would come a powerful international federation, perhaps an outgrowth of the United Nations. Lord Russell suggests a reunification of Germany, a type of neutralization for Central Europe, and U.N. membership for Communist China as initial steps.
The appeal of Lord Russell's powerful new book is not to "isms" but to "common sense." Common sense, however, recalls a League of Nations, the Washington Disarmament Conference, a Munich. Mutual fear leads to mutual friction; fear of an external power leads to cohesion.
Common sense raises serious questions not to the necessity but to the possibility of Russell's thesis. Is fear of nuclear war strong enough to prevent the international domination attempts, prophesied by Marx, promised by Lenin? Is the probable destruction of millions of individuals a sufficient preventive where the concept of the individual is meaningless? Is such a Hobbesian state, whose first principle is fear, desirable for the free world?
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on page 8)
ACROSS
1 Former Greek Premier.
8 Charles' title.
14 Eisenhower's home town.
15 War between Russia and England.
16 Choral composition.
17 Most optimistic.
18 Established: Abbr.
19 Grooved a board, in carpentry.
21 Brogan.
23 Dodger star.
24 Gacile.
28 Lawyer's customers.
30 Fixes.
31 Sounds of sorrow: Colloq.
34 Streets: Abbr.
36 Persian.
37 Strictness.
38 Depart.
40 Familiar.
41 District attorney: Abbr.
44 Illegal occupant of a throne.
46 Maintain.
40 Food tish.
51 Novelist Ferber.
51 West German state.
59 Drive off: Colloq.
60 It indicates the north: 2 words.
59 Ginder.
60 A condiment.
60 Disconcert.
65 Japan.
65 Venerator.
67 Verb inflections.
68 Templers.
DOWN
1 Ambles.
2 Disconcert.
3 Steed for a cowboy.
4 High, in music.
5 Apparatus.
6 Smallest of the Great Lakes.
7 Construction men of the Navy.
8 Remonstrance.
9 Singer Stevens.
10 Ammonia compounds.
11 Born: French.
12 En tuit —
13 Adjectival suffix.
15 Helmet plumes.
16 Golfer Hogan.
22 Resound.
24 A quick summary; Colloq.
26 Barrel part.
27 Chemical compound.
29 Nobleman.
31 Exceeded, as a record.
32 Removed the squeak.
35 Utah city.
35 A great number; Colloq.
35 Transgresses.
32 Squared blocks of building stone.
34 Curls the lip.
34 Parvenu.
34 Orator.
34 Daily publications.
34 Burro.
35 Capital city in Africa.
36 Michaelmas daisy.
35 Namesakes of Norse god.
37 Double curve.
38 Split.
39 Liquid container.
41 Fresh-water fish.
42 Sine qua ___
43 Slight clearing of the throat.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14
16
18
21
31 32 33
37
40
46
50
56 57 63 64 65 66 67
V4 2018-06-01
Around the Campus KANU Begins Short Research for Morning Show Lind in California
For the first time in this area, classical music, along with news, weather, and time signals, started yesterday during the morning hours over KANU, campus FM radio station.
The series represents something of a revolution in broadcasting in this region. KANU was the first station in the area to broadcast classical music as its principal program fare. Several stations in the area now present classical music at night.
"Morning Music," a daily threehour experimental series, will be presented by KANU Monday through Friday mornings, 7 to 10 am., for the next four weeks.
This represents the first time KANU has been able to broadcast any morning besides Saturday. Programs will vary daily, featuring with the classical music selected folk-songs, light classes, and jazz.
2 Hallmark Plays To Be Presented
Kinescopes of two famous "Hallmark Hall of Fame" productions will be presented by the University Players, honorary dramatics society, May 15 and 20 in the Experimental Theatre.
"Little Moon of Alban" which starred Julie Harris, will be presented at 3:30 p.m., May 15. "Taming of the Shrew," which starred Maurice Evans, will be presented at the same hour, May 20. There is no admission charge.
Johnson Selected President of IFC
Page 3
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. junior, has been elected president of Inter-fraternity Council for the coming year.
Other officers are;
Lee McGimsey, Salina sophomore,
vice president: William Cronin.
Kirkwood, Mo., junior, secretary;
Lynn Anderson, Atwood sophomore,
treasurer.
Edward Spencer, Kansas City. Mo. senior, and Alan Fleming, Bartlesville. Okla. sophomore, have been elected rush chairmen.
Ronald Dalyb, Joplin sophomore, has been chosen Greek Week chairman, John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo., junior, as Inter-fraternity Pledge Council adviser, and Wesley Witt. Garden City sophomore, as public relations chairman.
The train date for fall rush will be September 9. Rush week will be September 10 through 12.
The first paper mill in the U.S. was built on the Nepsonet River at Milton, Mass., in 1729.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
University Daily Kansan
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, has accepted a professorship for the summer at the University of California School of Medicine.
He took the summer position to do research in the history of medicine. He will translate Latin manuscripts written by Middle Age anatomists and physicians.
By translating obscure manuscripts into English from the original shorthand form of Latin prevailing during the Middle Ages, many of the gaps in present day knowledge of anatomy are being filled.
Tuesday. May 5. 1959
Prof. Lind is publishing his second book on the history of medicine this month. A translation of Deberengario da Carpi's "Is a g o g e Breves," it will appear May 26.
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Seniors will pay 50 cents for a ticket, don their party garb, and dash to Bismark grove for the annual senior fling. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has excused all seniors from their Friday afternoon classes.
"A picnic to end all picnics" is the way Craig Hasselwood, Wichita senior in charge of the class picnic, describes Friday's senior class picnic.
Senior Picnic To Be Friday
Hasselwood gave a detailed description of the picnic site. "Bismarck grove, located about two miles northeast of Lawrence, is an ideal site with adequate room and a huge barn in case of rain. Maps showing the location of the grove are available in the Alumni Office and from the class house representatives," he said.
Good food, entertainment, a combo for dancing, are all promised for the traditional picnic which is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Friday.
Topeka children watched intently as the KU production of "Elves and the Shoemaker." was performed twice in Topeka Saturday.
"Elves" Earn $375 For Topeka Nursery
The performances, sponsored by the "Mrs. 20 to 30 Club," made more than $375 profit which will be given to a nursery school in Topeka.
Six Radio-TV Students Recognized
Six students were recognized for their achievement in radio and television work at the sixth annual Radio and Television Banquet last night.
Students honored are Sarah Ann Shaffer, Russell junior; William Schmidt. Independence junior; Eleanor Wilson, Meade senior; Harold P. Morgan, Lawrence junior; Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg senior; and Kala Mays, Lyons senior.
Students who received 10-weeks summer internships at a radio station are Deanne Phillips, Abilene senior, KVGB at Great Bend, and Mike Zakoura, Osawatomic junior, KLWN at Lawrence.
Named to Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio-television fraternity, are Ron Abrams, Brooklyn, N. Y., senior; Gale Askren and Beverley Baird, Topeka; William Schmidt, Independence, and Mike Kajoura, Osawatomie, all juniors, and Bruce Dillman, graduate assistant, Independence.
New associate members are Bill Harmon, Glenn Price, instructor of journalism, and production director of radio, and Tom Rea, instructor of journalism.
Miss Baird and Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism and faculty sponsor of Alpha Epsilon Rho, are attending
Radio Programs
KUOK
Tonight
KANU
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted Music
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
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
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert; "String Quartet No. 1 in F Major Opus 88 by Brahms
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
8:00 University of the Air— "Southeast Asia in Modern Times"
8:55 News: Between the Lines
9:00 FM Concert
9:00 PM
10:00 News
10. 05 A Little Night Music: "Sonata for Flute, Viola, and Harp" by Debussy
Quill
11:00 Sign Off
Your Campus Literary Magazine
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 5. 1959
Tozzi, Concert Orchestra on Culture Schedule
The season's final Concert Course attraction, a Little Symphony Orchestra concert and a staged reading of the Original Play contest winner head this week's cultural activity.
Giorgio Tozzi, bass-baritone, will appear at 8:20 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre as the final Concert Course attraction.
Since 1955 when Mr. Tozzi made his Metropolitan Opera debut in the role of Alvise in Ponchielli's "La Gioconda," he has risen to international fame in his category.
Man Rescues Dog; Then Heroically Vanishes
An amorous male boxer succumbed to the call of spring recently and attacked a petite cocker spaniel. The boxer lost its prey though, thanks to the aid of an unknown college student.
The student saved Sunny, the blonde cocker, from the attacking boxer after the beast started mauling its smaller prey near the flower bed across from Green Hall.
Mrs. Nola Ring, wife of an instructor of engineering drawing, was walking Sunny on a leash when the boxer charged across the street and started the ruckus.
"The boxer was frothing at the mouth and he jumped on Sunny and knocked her to the ground." Mrs. Ring said. "I tried to pull
them apart, but the leash broke and I couldn't do anything. He was mauling Sunny all over."
The student came into the picture at this time as he ran over, grabbed the boxer by the collar and allowed Mrs. Ring to retrieve her pet.
Mrs. Ring reports that she then picked up her dog and ran. "After I had gotten some distance away, I remembered I hadn't thanked the young man. I feel terrible about it," she stated.
To find the young hero, Mrs. Ring placed an ad in the Kansan. Sunny visited the veterinarian following the attack and, after a bath, was found to have no ill effects and is recuperating at home.
A. B. B.
Giorgio Tozzi
The Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present its spring concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
During the program two contemporary works will be performed for the first time in Lawrence. They are "Four Episodes for Chamber Orchestra" by Ernest Bloch and "Rumanian Folk Dances for Small Orchestra" by Bela Bartok.
Also included on the program will be the Concerto Grosso for String Orchestra, Opus 6, No. 6 in G Minor by Handel.
Soloists are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, Theodore Johnson, instructor of organ and music theory, and Marianne Marshall, Topeka sophomore, cello.
Play Is Tonight
The play is the first full length play written by Mrs. Roffman and is the winner of the Original Play contest sponsored by the department of speech and drama and the Centron Motion Picture Corp. of Lawrence.
"The Long Shadow" by Miriam Roffman will open tonight and run through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
The plot deals with an aging convict who is released on parole and his difficulties before society allows him to become a normal citizen.
- Portraits
- Weddings
- Engagements
.
HIXON STUDIO
画
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
- Application Photos by photography
JAYHAWK
SPORTS
CAR
CLUB
TRI-SCHOOL RALLEY K.U. - Washburn - K-State
Start: Wamego, Kansas, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, May 10
Finish: Topeka, 5:00 p.m.
For more information call:
Jim Green, VI 3-1986
Adkins, Baird to Radio-TV Convention
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, and Beverly Baird, Topeka junior, will attend the annual convention of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honor radio television fraternity, this weekend at Columbus, Ohio.
tion" at the Institute for Education by Radio-TV on Friday.
Prof. Adkins will also be chairman of a session on "Broadcast Utiliza-
Prof. Adkins will also speak on "Recent Research in School Broadcasting" at another session and will serve on a panel to discuss university uses of television.
The institute is sponsored by Ohio State University.
Student Union Activities
Committee Chairmanships
File your applications now. Positions will be filled now for next year.
Positions Open
New Students and Parents' Reception -- Sun., Sept. 13
Jayhawk Nibble ------------------- Tues., Sept. 15
Activities Carnival ------------------ Tues., Sept. 15
Apple Polishing Party ----------------- Thurs., Sept. 17
SUA Carnival ------------------------ Sat., Oct. 31
Pick up your applications in the SUA office. They must be returned by 12:00 noon Saturday, May 9. Those who apply will be called in for an interview.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
The tennis squad will challenge Missouri at Columbia this weekend in a match that will mean the difference between KU having a winning or an average season.
A victory at Missouri will boost the Jayhawkers above the .500 point for the first time this season.
Netmen to Finish Season Saturday
By Tom Clark
Coach Gibben's team swept by Kansas State Tuesday, whitewashed Missouri Friday and moved into Washburn to blank the Ichabods Saturday.
Dave Coupe and Sal Lekagul all continued their consistent marksmanship. Coupe made it eight straight singles victories in a row over the weekend. Lekagul conquered his sixth and seventh straight opponents. Lynne Sieverling, Jerry Williams and Pete Block added two singles matches each.
The Jayhawk netmen last week completed their best week of the season as they evened their record at 6-6.
KU 7. Missouri 0
Lynne Sieverling defeated Bill
Cole 14-9, Jerry Williams defeated Dave
Jerry Williams defeated Dave Potts. 6-2. 6-3.
Pete Block defeated John Krelich. 6-2, 6-3.
Dave Coupe defeated Don Perlmutter, 6-4, 6-4.
Sal Lekagul defeated Herb Schaffer, 6-4, 6-3.
Coupe-Williams defeated Cato-Potts, 6-3, 6-2.
Tuesday, May 5, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Block-Brownfield defeated Kreilich-Permlutter, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
KU 7. Washburn 0
Lynne Sieverling defeated John Wohlfarth. 8-5.
Jerry Williams defeated Tom Romig, 8-5.
Pete Block defeated Gary Steele, 8-2.
Sal Lekagul defeated Jim Maag 8-3.
Dave Coupe defeated Dave Junge, 8-1.
Sieverling-Block defeated Wohlfarth-S. Romig. 8-6.
Jim Brownfield-Bill Sheldon defeated Junge-Steele, 9-7.
To Be an 'A'
Or Not to Be
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The question facing the Kansas City A's management today was, "Is Ray Boone going to play for the A's or retire from baseball."
Boone, an infielder, was traded to the A's Sunday by the Chicago White Sox in exchange for outfielder-first baseman Harry Simpson. But, Boone said in Chicago yesterday he would retire before playing for Kansas City.
The A's said they would insist on the trade being voided if Boone refuses to play.
SAMANDA LUCKY
"WORLD'S" IS A REALIZED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT 1990 THE OGLA-GOLA COMPANY
What a happy man he would have been if his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, that lively lift would certainly hit the spot with any tired explorer. In fact, after your next safari to class—wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you?
Dr. Livingstone?
Drink
Coca-Cola
BE REALLY REFRESHED...HAVE A COKE!
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Volleyball Teams Enter National College Tourney
The Kansas University volleyball team left today for Des Moines to compete in the National Collegiate Championship volleyball tournament.
The tourney, lasting only one day,
will be held tomorrow.
KU's team took third place two years ago, second last year and is favored to win this year.
"I'm a little discouraged because there are only four teams competing in the tournament this year. But the two teams I'm actually afraid of will be there," volleyball coach Kevin Jones said.
"A" team members making the trip are: team captain Bob Russell, Dick Hougland, Glen Buell, Dick Laptad, Bill Henson, Bruce Wells and Reuben Heatwole.
Ten teams participated in the tournament at Scranton, Pa., last year. Jones added the distance from the East Coast probably kept many of last year's teams away. Most of the nation's college teams are located on the East or West Coast.
The "A" team will stay in Des Moines Thursday to compete in the National Open Championship—a 33 team tournament composed largely of YMCA and Air Force teams.
The Jayhawkers have entered two teams in the tourney this year. The "A" team will open against Michigan State while the "B" squad will challenge second-seeded George Williams of Chicago.
The "B" team members are: team captain, Dick Lee, Bob Lockwood, Jim Vise, Larry Meuli, Bob Harper and Jim Husser.
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---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 5. 1959
Page 6
---
. . . On the Hill ...
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity held its "White Carnation Ball" Saturday evening. A formal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn followed by a dance at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Mrs W.R. Spradling and Mrs. Ethel Harmon.
Miller Hall held its annual Mother's Day weekend with a buffet Saturday for parents.
A tea was held Sunday afternoon
Watkins Hall held its Mother's weekend Saturday and Sunday.
The new actives are Joanna Featherston, Cynthia Hester and Betty Rice, all juniors; Elaine Arnold and Janet Rogers, both sophomores, all are from Kansas City, Kan., and Joyce Black, Lawrence sophomore.
* *
Delta Delta Delta
A program was held Saturday evening followed by a dinner at the Kansas Union. A breakfast was held Sunday morning in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained faculty members at a tea recently at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority honored six initiates at a banquet and party recently at the Eldridge Hotel.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Watkins Hall
* *
Miller Hall
***
Gamma Phi Beta
Nancy Kinter, Creve Coeur, Mo. sophomore, has been elected rush chairman for Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Appointive officers are Sue Wheat, Overland Park, activities chairman; Suzanne Kastner, Salina, historian and public relations; Stephanie Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark. scrapbook; Gwendolyn Gray, Coffeyville, rituals; Sydney Stoeppelwerth, Russell, assistant treasurer and skit chairman.
Sue Chowning, Prairie Village,
assistant pllege trainer; Millyn
Moyer, Leawood, assistant social
chairman; Mary Carter, Topeka,
magazine chairman, and Peggy
Guthrie, Prairie Village, special
events. All are junior's.
Sara Clawson, Hartford, Crescent correspondent; Sally Ossian, Topeka, intramurals; Cobine Howerton, Garnett, AWS representative and chaplin; Suzanne Tinsley, Leavenworth, assistant house manager; Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan., assistant scholarship chairman.
Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita, sergent at arms; Audrey Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan., Jayhawker representative; Nancy Longwood, Stafford, parliamentarian; Suzanne Black, Wilmette, Ill., AGI representative and librarian; Linda Day, Prairie Village, YMCA, and Sarah Phipps, Kansas City, Mo., philanthropy. All are sophomores.
At the Delta Chi fraternity alumni banquet, Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was presented the 12th annual Schnellbacher award for scholarship, campus activities and outstanding devotion to the fraternity. The award was presented by Otto Schnellbacher, former KU football and basketball star.
Don Isett, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, KU graduate of 1928, was presented the William Prugh Outstanding Alumni Award. William Prugh, president of the Prugh Oil Co. made the presentation.
Awards Presented at Delta Chi Banquet
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Lana Turner
John Gavin
Sandra Dee in
"Imitation
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Shows 7:00, 9:16
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall held its Mother's week end last week. A program was presented Friday afternoon.
---
Douthart Hall will hold its spring formal Saturday evening with "Oriental Gardens" as the theme.
Yoko Tajima, Osaka, Japan, graduate student, will provide entertainment.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. Delores Nichols, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
***
Ruth Poc, Edgerton freshman, has been elected to the new post of assistant house manager
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Upperclasswomen
Carolyn Coe, McPherson junior, has been elected president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclasswomen for next year.
Other officers are Claudine Talbott, Wichita, vice president, and Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla, social chairman, both juniors, and Ida May Swearingin, Amarillo, Tex., sophomore, treasurer.
Open shoes in exciting bright, lustrous colored materials are in vogue this spring. Colored stockings to match or contrast add to the bright color scheme.
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Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held Pj Beta Phi sorority, was named its annual spring formal at the chap- ter house Saturday. Patricia Daw- sson, Emporia junior and member of a pre-party was held at the Holi- son, Emporia junior and member of day Inn.
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Tuesday, May 5. 1959
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
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 250c
LOST
PICKETT SLIDE RULE. Possibly in or between Lindley and Malott. Tuesday. A book printed on the inside of case. Reward offered. Call Mary Ann Wade at VI 3-8255. 5-5
HELP WANTED
WANTED: THREE MEN to do part time restaurant work in the evening. Must be able to Work can last through summer school, desired. Call VI 31-537- 5-7 appointment.
SECRETARY who can handle the affairs of two small busy departments at KU. Provide administrative keeping, general office work. State Civil Rates. High responsibility and a good deal of time commitment who would such a position. Call: KU Personnel Office. Extension 204.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST; Experientenced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard, call VI 5-5263. 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**
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type the 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 3-4328
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers,
reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates.
sales are available upon en-
tention, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240
Mrs. John L. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂¹ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Massage by professionals by professional massur. Introductory rates available for limited time. MI 3-2132. **t**
EXPERIENCED 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 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pets. Fish and 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, food, toys in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smith
941% Al!, Phs. Pth. 3-2563.
Missouri
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-ALL the latest
dance studio. Visit Dance Studio, idf
Missouri, ph. 3-6838.
WANTED: washing and ironing. Will wash and iron a bushel basket for $1.00. Also, would like students' laundry bundles. I do dresses by one or ten. Also, blanks, curtains, bedspreads and mending. 420 Indiana St. 5-6
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do thesis;
tip papers & experienced typist. C-12.
C-13.
LAWN MOWING. have new lawn mower.
Hire a lawn by job or
CALL VIT 3-5973. 8-10
READY for the Western Civilization Exam? Last minute assessment of your level of preparation. Call VI 3-9635 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. 5-7
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE with someone who will be commuting between Kansas City and Baltimore summer school session, will share expenses Call Marilyn shore at VI 3-9123. 5-11
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
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in course material. Shotgun study notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50. free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER. 38 foot. One bedroom, one study room, carpeted living room. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 p.m.
5-5
BOOKS AND ANTIQUES for Mother's
Book of Nook, 1021 Maimonicha
chussetti V: 3-1044
PISTOLS. RIFLES. SHOTGUNS. Have 33
114 Mississippi. Call VI. 2-0051. 3-5
1951 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE,
radio, heat器, driveover, power top, new
tires, snow tires and new battery. Call
Clyde Spence at VI 3-7025. 5-7
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Get your copy now for the image package. Free delivery, Sunday, and Wednesdays, only $3.00. Call VI 3-7553
51 CHEVROLET TUDOR, must sell.
Radio, heater, nylon tires, good paint,
very good running. See Charles Bentz
at 1115 Ohio or call VI 3-1909. 5-15
One way and local, ready to go anywhere, is to have the server welcome now being accepted.
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
McCoy's VI 3-2091
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER, 4 years old. $55. Portable Elec-
trical Tailor, aluminum, two bedrooms,
front and rear, bath, shower, stove,
recliner, for $1,500. Trailer Walter Fred-
cken, Skyline Trailer Court on Haut-
way 10. 5-6
46 FORD CLUB COUPE, black, excellent condition, engine overhauld last summer.
See or call John McCabe at VI 3-5770
5-7
us Keds
45 FORD V8, four door, snow tires.
46 FORD V8, good call Dick Fick.
man at V 5-3403.
The Keds Blue Label identifies the Shoe of Champions
1953 RED MG, two tops, new tires, complete overhaul. Call VI 3-1169 after 4.
1955 AUSTIN HEALEY, very good, two tops. Call Bob Thomas at VI 3-3494- 5
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, very good
compatible Contact R. G. Dall-
at 1155 Ohio
Hop into Grasshopper
Feather-light, so comfortable,
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smart, trim and colorful work-
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MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
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heart turn signals, excellent condition.
heat shields.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicc. party supplies.ant, 8th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
FOR RENT
Black or Chino
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838.
5-15
813 Mass.
Only $4.75
WANTED: child's players, must be in good condition. Call VI 2-0027. 5-6
ROOM AND BOARD for three or four
June 2017 August Call VI 56
9023 5-6
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, linen furnished,
accept graduate students. Call VI
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THIS WEEK ONLY: Air conditioned modern bungalow style apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Tremendous Vermont. Call VI 3-5561. I 5-7
5-11
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. clean.
Three rooms, private bath, kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator and stove fur-ished. Available now. Call VI 3-2760
APT. FOR MEN: quiet, cool basement apartment, modern, outside entrance. Also large single rooms for men. No driveway. Located in the south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-6
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely furnished entrance and bath, 5-18 Louisiana. Call Vivian Bath, 5-18
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REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY MAY 10!
PETER WELCH
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DIXIE'S CARMEL & PARTY SHOP
1033 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts — VI 3-6311
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 5. 1959
Anderson Urges Language Study in High Schools
Study of a foreign language should begin as early as possible in a child's school life, preferably in the first grade, according to Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
"Children learn other languages as they learn their own, by means of four consecutive steps," the dean went on. "Those are, in order, hearing, speaking, reading and writing. The sooner these are started, therefore, the better for the student's early development in language fluency," he said in an interview.
A year ago, KU introduced a program of major emphasis in the teaching of foreign language for students preparing to teach in the elementary grades.
The dean added that neither he nor other educators recommend that every child be required to learn a
foreign language. In fact, advanced study should be reserved for the academically talented.
The present practice of offering only one or two foreign languages in public schools should be abandoned, he said. Three or four modern languages, including the possibilities of Russian, Chinese and Arabic should be considered. These should be offered before, not after, the classical Greek and Latin, he believes, since expericence has shown that the classics are mastered more readily when offered against a background of modern languages.
Dean Anderson, who was director of the University High School at the University of Minnesota before coming to KU 11 years ago, emphasizes the necessity of having able and enthusiastic foreign language teachers whose interest in their field is contagious. Students in the University High School completed as much as four years in two languages, for top performance, the dean noted, and many completed four years in one language. However not all students were enrolled in foreign languages, since the course was not compulsory.
Students who have high verbal ability are the best candidates for foreign language study. The dean concluded:
"Perhaps of greatest importance is a return to an intellectual climate in both public schools and colleges, where foreign languages can assume their important place in the educational process."
An open-air theater in Berlin, Germany, called the Waldbuehne seats 25,000 and is one of the largest in the world.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. German Reading Exam, 9-1 am., May 9, 314 Fraser. Books for prepared part of exam must be turned in at 306 Fraser by Wednesday noon. No books accepted later. Only candidates approved by Graduate School are eligible.
TODAY
Statewide Activities, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, year-end meeting for all executive board members, chairmen and hometown correspondents.
Society for the Advancement of Man-
agement, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union, Bob Remley general manager of Myer and
Hennessy Inc. "Case Problems of a Small Business."
Centron Motion Picture Corp. staged reading of "The Long Shadow." 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre. KU students 50c with LD., regular tickets $1.
TOMORROW
Lutheran Gamma Delta, led by Pastor B. Brantley; baptized in Danforth Batchfield, from $30 to $49.
Int-Varsity Christian Fellowship
fellowship from St. Joseph at Dianorth
Church, speaker and prayer
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 8:45 p.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m. with breakfast.
8:30 p.m.
Newman Club  Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Assemble unancia su ultima reunión durante la fecha de Mayo. Notese el cambio de tiempo. Se lleva 7:30 de la tarde en la sala C del Laboratorio de despedida: 1. Escenas de la Programa de despedida: 1. Escenas de la
vida Española por la clase del Professor
Naval. 2 Ejercicios. 4 Refrescos.
1. Vida Española por la clase del Profesor
Naval. 2 Ejercicios. 4 Refrescos.
1. Vida Española por la clase del Profesor
Naval. 2 Ejercicios. 4 Refrescos.
Newman Club Executive Committee
Newman Park, St Lawrence Catholic
Student Center
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
University Women's Club luncheon, 1
p.m.; Program and Business Meeting; 2
p.m.; Kansas Room. Union.
A recent ordinance provides for a $10 fine for supermarket owners in Kenilworth, N. J., whose shopping carts are found abandoned in the streets.
P A P A G O S          P R I N C E
A B I L E N E         M I E R A E
C A N T A T A        R O S I E S T
E S T            P A B B E T E D
S H O E           R E E S E      E R S E
                C L I E N T S      S E T S
B O O H O O S       S T S         C A T
R I G O R           L E A V E
O L D           D A S         U S U R P E R
K E E P           S N A P P E R
E D N A           H E S E S     C A T
              P O L E S T A R      A S H
V I N E G A R        A K I H I T O
A D O R E R S       R E V E R E R
T E N S E S        T R E M O R S
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
There’s a New “Air About Us”
We bought the best for Your Comfort
Come in and enjoy our new Carrier Air Conditioning
There's a new air about us . . . a cool clean air. You'll notice it the minute you walk in our front door. This refreshing air is supplied by a brand new Carrier Air Conditioning system . . . the best that money can buy. Come in soon and experience real comfort
Installed for the Hideaway by SCOTT Temperature Equipment
Delivery VI 3-9111
Delivery VI 3-9111
for Your Comfort
We bought the best for Your Comfort Come in and enjoy our new Carrier Air Conditioning
Delivery
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 141
Wednesday, May 6, 1959
ibrary Noise Near Saw Mill Pitch?
Library Can't Hear Self Think
The majority of students polled on the effect noise has on studying in the library believe they cannot hear themselves think.
Most students disapproved of the bullsessions that take place at the study tables and believed the noise from the turnover of students between classes is the most annoying.
The following is what several KU students think about the noise in the library:
"I used to study in Watson Library frequently. But I don't study there anymore because of the noise. I personally think the librarians in the undergraduate library make more noise than the students. But there are also constant student bull sessions at almost every table."
Judith I. Benedix, Kansas City Mo., sophomore, said;
"I think the noise in the library is definitely the fault of the students Too many students go to the library just to see who is there. They go for the social side of life rather than for studying."
Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park junior, said:
Gary N. Shofner, Ottawa senior said:
Rudy J. Vondracek, Timken junior, said;
"I don't think the library is particularly noisy except between classes when students are walking in and out."
"The noise in the library usually doesn't bother me because I just expect more noise when I study there. It's easier to shut out because you are prepared for it."
Ellen E. Bartley, Kansas City Kan. junior, said;
"I think the library is too noisy because the students constantly run from one room to another. I would suggest a central hallway for future construction."
Police Report Two Thefts
A stolen billfold was reported to police today making a total of two reported thefts this week on campus.
Helene Dunning, associate professor of psychology, reported that her billfold was taken from her locked office in Strong Hall between 11 and 11:45 a.m. Monday. It contained nearly $60.
Later a janitor at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building called her and said he had found her billfold. All the papers in it were torn and her money was missing.
Big Jay McShann, Kansas City recording artist, and his band will furnish the entertainment for the Senior Picnic Friday afternoon.
Also on Monday, Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, reported her purse was taken from a practice room in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. She had hidden it under her cello case.
KC Band to Play At Senior Picnic
Tickets are available today from senior house representatives and in the alumni office.
McShann will play from 3 to 6 p.m. in the big barn at Bismarck Grove. The program will include both dancing and a short concert.
Sound Indicator Shows:
Following are the results of the Kansan sound meter test in the various parts of the library.
4:30 p.m.
Undergraduate library, front desk—44 decibels
Undergraduate library, water cooler—50 decibels
Undergraduate library, north part—47 decibels
Undergraduate library, middle part—44 decibels
Undergraduate library, back part—44 decibels
Undergraduate library, corner back—48-50 decibels
Smoking room-48 decibels Education room, east side-47-48 decibels Education room, west side-49-51 decibels Kansas Room-50 decibels Reference library, west end-49 decibels (Hig
reference library, west end-49 decibels (High ceiling diffuses actual noise)
ceiling diffuses actual noise) Reference library, east end—48 decibels.
7:30 p.m.
TOMMY SMITH
Undergraduate library, west end----48 decibels Undergraduate library,middle----43 decibels Undergraduate library,east end----44 decibels Reference room,west end----47 decibels (high ceiling)
Reference room, east end—47 decibels.
HOW MANY DECIBELS? — Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, chats with a librarian looking in the reserve stacks for a book. The Kansan found a high noise level in its check of the library.
Old Council Quits Duties
ASC Chooses New Officers
The All Student Council selected officers last night and took action to study the lifting of parking regulations during final examination week.
Rudy Dvorecka, Timkin junior, was elected chairman of the ASC at the new Council's first regular meeting.
Other Council officers are Theodore Hall, Garden City junior, vicechairman; Marjorie Williamson, Hutchinson junior, secretary, and Lawrence Dieker, Westphalia junior, treasurer.
The final ASC meeting of this year will be next Tuesday night, with the new Council in action.
In other action the Council approved a resolution setting up a three-member committee to study lifting of zone parking regulations during final week.
The Council also heard talks by John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and ex-president of the student body, and Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn.
If the lifting of zone parking restrictions is possible the committee will set up a system to be used as a pilot operation. The resolution was introduced by James Henderson, Wichita junior.
Vondracek was elected chairman on the third ballot. He defeated Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village junior; Dieker and Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Pilot Operation
Downing presented his final report to the Council and outlined programs he feels the Council should undertake next year.
Mr. Wintermote spoke on the role of the Alumni Assn., the Endowment Assn. and the Greater University Fund. The meeting lasted three and a half hours.
THE BROS
NEW OFFICERS -From bottom up aire Marjorie Williamson, Theodore Hall, Rudy Vondracek, and Lawrence Diecker.
Duties Downing Wants More Letters
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., senior and ex-president of the study body, called for several new All Student Council programs in his final report to the new Council last night, including a continuation and intensification of the letters to the Legislature campaign.
The report said in part:
"This spring, the ASC sponsored a letter campaign which was directed toward the State Legislature. The response from students, parents, and alumni little doubt that our colleges and universities have support throughout the state.
"The campaign this spring was, however, only a token beginning. There is little question but that our educational institutions will have a similar fight for money next spring.
"For this reason it is imperative that our student council take immediate steps to develop an interested and informed public which will support higher education."
Downing also called for an intensified freshman orientation program, a teacher evaluation program, and a teacher recruitment program.
"The teacher evaluation program has had some criticism this year. While there is no question that many members of the faculty give these sheets much consideration, some hold the opinion that those professors needing the sheets the most generally tend to ignore them.
"One approach the ASC might take would be to conduct a senior evaluation." the report said.
In items for immediate consideration Downing called for a new edition of the ASC constitution, more work on the student health insurance program and strengthening the student-faculty disciplinary committee.
Watson Has High Decibels
That popular image of a library as a haven for quiet study and peace does not apply to Watson Library, according to the findings of a recent Daily Kansan measurement of library noise.
This is not to say that any part of Watson contains all the noises of a saw mill or a boiler works.
But every section of it tested proved to be well above the normal sound level in the average American library, which is 40 decibels. (A decibel is a unit for the measurement of loudness of noises.)
The figure of 40 decibels was established by the American Society of Heating and Ventilating in a survey. The Daily Kansan recently measured the sound levels in various parts of Watson with a special sound meter borrowed from the mechanical engineering laboratory.
43 Lowest Reading
The readings were taken at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There was not much difference in the sound readings at these two times.
The lowest reading was 43 decibels in the middle of the undergraduate library. Other readings ranged up to the 51 decibels found in the west side of the Education room.
For instance, at 4:30 p.m. the west end of the reference library had a reading of 49 decibels. At 7:30 it had a reading of 47 decibels. The east end of the reference library had a rating of 48 decibels at 4:30, and of 47 at 7:30.
Readings in the undergraduate library ran along in about the same ratio. The noisiest places in the library, after the reading of 51 for the west side of the Education room, were the Kansas Room and undergraduate library water cooler area, which each clocked 50 decibels. Both readings were taken at 4.30.
Excessively Noisy
Excessively Noisy Ivan Nemecek, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said that all of the sound readings from the library showed excessively noisy conditions in a building of this type.
But the casual observer of the Watson scene would probably not conclude that the place even approached the din of a slaughter house. And besides, there is an advantage to a certain amount of noise. Robert Vosner, director of the library, said, that he objects to attempts to enforce quietness in the library on an official basis.
"The riddance of noisy conditions in the library is up to the students. This should be a community project. We are not prepared or interested in acting as policemen for mature people," he said.
Noise Varies
Mr. Vosper said that the amount of noise students want to study by varies from person to person.
"Some students need extreme quiet to study by, and others like a more sociable atmosphere. We have a variety of rooms in order to give the individual students the type of atmosphere they want.
"Sometime in the future we hope to provide group study rooms where people can talk their studies over with each other," he said.
Weather
Fair west, partly cloudy east late today. Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Cooler east tonight. Warmer west and central portions tomorrow. Low tonight 40s west to lower 50s east. High tomorrow generally 70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6, 1959
Troops With Trash
We constantly hear students praising the beauty of the KU campus—and for good reason. Our "Stanford on the Kaw" is known across the nation for being an exceptionally attractive university.
Our administration spends upward from $10,- 000 a year keeping the landscape in top order, striving to make KU a more pleasant place.
Enter student, with paper cup and candy bar wrapper in hand. Same student remarks how lovely the campus looks in the spring, and proceeds to throw his litter upon our beautiful landscape.
There is a basic inconsistency in this student's thinking. And, we might add, it is contagious. How on God's green earth do students expect to keep the earth green if it is covered with multicolored cups, wrappers, letters, useless class papers, former lovers' photographs, and everything except their dirty underwear?
Call them litterbugs, screwballs, defacers of public property, or kids-will-be-kids. They still
spread their garbage from Marvin Grove to Allen Field House.
If buildings and grounds workers were not following untidy scholars as they leave a trail of discarded papers, our home away from home would resemble the Chicago slums. By 1963, if there was no one to pick up after us, each student would have to own a snow plow to get to class. Think of the parking problems that would create.
If we are to be responsible adults, we need to do a little conscience cleaning as well as campus cleaning. It is time that each student started picking up his own debris. In fact, it would not hurt anyone to pick up any extra trash that might be lying around—it would help take off that boarding house flab. Bend-two-three, up-two-three.
There are several advantages to keeping our campus clean. However, the biggest advantage simply is keeping it attractive, and you are the ones who are responsible. —Martha Pearse
LETTERS to the editor
Maturity from Experience
Editor
Editor:
I find Bob Krahl's letter (Friday's Kansan) rather curious. At least Krahl finds his view one of ignorance, and his mind deranged by believing whole-heartedly in chastity for unmarried couples. What does he want unmarried couples to do: put on black robes, go crawl into monastery coffins, pray and do penance for the sins of the world? Or would he rather that we live as each individual thinks best for himself?
Krahl tells us that it is God's will that all men should have this ideal of extra-marital chastity, and anyone who denies this will curse themselves and wail at their loss of virginity.
I seriously doubt that everyone feels this way. They are probably too busy enjoying this life and its beauty to stop, think and then blaspheme life because Paul said it was naughty.
Aldous Huxley once wisely said, "Chastity means passion, Chastity means neurasthenia. And passion and neurasthenia mean instability. And instability means the end of civilization. You can't have a lasting civilization without plenty of pleasant vices."
Come, come Mr. Krahl. Stop worrying about good and evil. They falsify the real pleasures of life.
Krahl says children must be taught phobias and unreasoning fears because they do not know the meaning of Krahl's hypothetical "values". What kind of a man is Krahl to want to mold a child's character, to make him into a well-adjusted social unit instead of an individual? What kind of a man is Krahl to scare innocent children and warp their natural characters?
To me, your argument on giving chastity as a marriage gift is rather faculty, at best. A big part of maturity comes from experience Most people would probably prefer a mature person as a mate than a frustrated, immature one. Love is not selfish, ego-ceniered desire Mr. Krahl.
There is no value in remaining chaste. To do so would be to negate much of your life. Besides, what would I do if I wished to remain a bachelor, read Henry Miller all my life?
Stewart Nowlin Holton sophomore
Uncritically Condemning
Editor
Editor:
How dare you call the ingrates who placarded the campus on May Day "pranksters!" It is hardly a prank when someone attacks the foundations of the "American Way." They even had the audacity to point out that there was unemployment in our great capitalist system.
We do agree wholeheartedly with your statement that the spreading of these handbills could have serious repercussions for the university. We ought really to concern ourselves with what people feel, and not with what is true or what might make people ask questions and think.
Let us never (God forbid!) question either the will or the ability of the state to cope with current socio-economic problems. Let us ever and always remain true, red, white, and blue, pure blooded Americans, never questioning, always enthusiastic, ready to do or die...
Don't think about Detroit; don't think about Kentucky and West Virginia; just leave it to Daddy Warbucks Eisenhower.
Never impugn the name of free enterprise. Let us, all of us, not only protect zealously the golden unsullied reputation of KU, but also positively build it up.
The impertinent fact—that the moral prestige of the University has been subverted, nay, openly assailed—must be rectified. Perhaps the ever-vigilant administration should conduct a full-scale investigation with all flags (except the Red) flying and all students' rights suspended.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
Or better yet perhaps the students should be lined up and every tenth "scholar" expelled. Such bold action has shored up many a tottering regime.
F-2
"YES, OFCOURSE I M HOT. BUT—"
Richard Kraus
Lawrence senior
Lawrence senio
Darwin Sharp
Lawrence graduate student Edward Coomes
Kansas City, Mo. graduate student
Edward Coomes
(Committee for Uncritically Condemning Communism)
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
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NELLY MAY HARRISON
READERS in "The Long Shadow" are Steve Callahan, Jeanne Rustemeyer, Erik Wright, Tom Sawyer, and Lillian Howard.
By John Husar
Every now and then a playwright sees an unjust situation and immediately assumes the role of reformer, a crusader out to right mankind's wrongs.
Such a situation was aired last night when "The Long Shadow" opened in the Experimental Theatre. A play by Miriam Roffman, it involves the tough times which befall a convict when he returns to his family and society after 12 years in the tank.
Staged as a dramatic reading by Allen Crafton, the play dramatizes the life of said convict, a kindly, innocent chap.
A number of thing are wrong with this play, one of them being that it runs too long—one hour and 45 minutes of melodramatic nonsense. Luckily, the play was not acted visibly, for then the sheer emotional impact of the tense and heart-rending plot would surely have brought tears bursting from the audience's dammed-up eyes, forcing it to swim toward the exits. Last night the audience only had to walk out, albeit quickly, but which may have saved many lives.
Seriously, though, the play goes nowhere. It starts in the prison with the convict idealistically expecting things to be hunky-dory when he gets paroled. They aren't. This is normal.
Not only does he have job trouble, but living conditions are difficult for him, too. The son who is expected to hate him, really likes him and takes him in. The daughter who is supposed to love him, is too small and stupid to keep her promises. The son's wife, who is supposed to be a society girl, is really a nothing with an affected voice. The daughter's husband, who is a church leader and revered citizen, is the most bigoted man under the sun.
This is the play. It seems to be a study of contrasts rather than a sociological analysis. If the playwright meant to point out the mental tortures suffered by an ex-con at the hands of merciless society, she only got far enough to show a number of confused characters blundering through a piped-up situation.
The family setup is not real, but contrived. The convict himself is portrayed as a wise man, but is not given enough brains or insight to realize the family mess he caused.
The plot is unreal. Its ends are not based on fact, but on the whim of a certain type of people. In short, the play doesn't arrive at an imaginative conclusion. It leaves the audience up in the air with the impression that nothing different happened. There were also many inaccuracies in the story, far too numerous to begin to mention.
While the playwright gets an E for effort, it must be remembered that E stands between D and F on the KU grade scale.
Although the play may have been bad, its production was something else. Prof. Crafton's formal staging had the performers standing before lecterns, from which they read scripts.
Utilizing a minimum of gestures, the players drew the maximum emphasis from their voices. In fact, the spell-binding influence of their vocal effects alone held the play together.
Dan Palmquist injected a mellowness into a subdued voice which fully developed the convict's character. Herk Harvey, doubling as a hardened criminal and a doctor, showed a knowledge of techniques which earned him a most effective contrast.
Mike Jackson and Lex Buchanan used well-styled nuances to develop different convict characters. Tom Sawyer took advantage of a deep and imaginative character analysis to bring the most out of an unusually undefined role. Charles Kephart's incisive voice masterfully portrayed the bitter son-in-law.
Jeanne Rustemeyer aptly played the tortured society girl. Steve Callahan brusquely created a character for "the screw," Lillian Howard was an effective spineless daughter, Glenn Hunt a strong warden, and Erik Wright a good typical boy.
The cast gets A for ability. Comparing that with the E for effort, the final average becomes a C—a rather mediocre grade upon which to close the season.
RODNEY
TOP AIRMEN—Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science, on the right, presents citations to this year's distinguished cadets. From left are
Dan Schrerepel, Pratt; Charles D. Roberson, Prairie Village, and Paul M. Nielson, Riverside, Ill. All are seniors.
Three KU distinguished Air Force ROTC cadets were recently awarded regular lieutenant commissions in the U.S. Air Force.
AFROTC Honors 3 Cadets
Commission recipients were Paul M. Nielsen, Riverside, Ill., Charles D. Roberson, Prairie Village, and Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt. All are seniors.
The commission is the highest rank conferred by the AFROTC.
The commissions were given in recognition of the abilities exhibited during the cadets' four years of AFROTC participation. The award elevates the cadets to the same level as graduates of the U.S. Air Force Academy.
Each year junior cadets who have distinguished themselves scholastically and as potential leaders, are designated "Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadets." During their senior year they compete nationally against 178 Air Force detachments for a regular commission.
Nielsen, a journalism major, will enter pilot training in July. Roberson, a business major, will enter navigation training in September and Schrepel, a pharmacy major, will enter Medical Service School in January.
Around the Campus
Wednesday, May 6,1959 University Daily Kansan 1
Pounds Will Discuss 'The Hardy Country'
Norman Pounds, Rose Morgan visiting professor of geography, will deliver a public lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on "The Hardy Country."
The lecture will be in Bailey Auditorium and is sponsored by the department of English. Prof. Pounds will deal with the geographical settings in England of the Thomas Hardy novels.
Jayhawker Open for Job Applications
Applications are being received for next year's Jayhawkier staff. There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. Friday in the Activities Lounge of the Kansas Union for all those interested.
Positions open are for two associate editors, sports editor, copy editor, index editor, party pictures editor, photo editor, photographers, and publicity, sales, advertising and advertising layout managers. There are also jobs open for secretaries.
Norbert Garnett, Olathe junior, and Ronald Dalby, Mo., junior, have been selected editor and business manager of the 1960 Jayhawker by the Jayhawker Advisory Board. The final issue of the yearbook will be distributed next week.
Javhawker Heads Named
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be in Washington, D.C., next Sunday and Monday for the annual meeting of the departments of the National Education Assn.
Dean Anderson to NEA Meet
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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The trust department of City National Bank and Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo., was host to the estate planning class of the KU Law School today at a seminar.
The group, composed of 10 students and three faculty members, toured the trust department, met with division heads, had lunch in the bank's dining room, and heard a panel discussion of the estate planning problem assigned to the class this semester.
Kansas City Bank Hosts Law Class
The Naval ROTC will hold an award ceremony at 4 tomorrow afternoon in front of Allen Field House.
Two outstanding cadets will be given the Marine Corps Assistant award and the Captain Trophy for superior riflemen. The rifle team will receive KU letters.
Naval ROTC to Give Awards to Cadets
Capt. J. W. Newson, professor of naval science, will make the presentations.
The Business Students' Wives Club is holding a picnic at 6 p.m. today At Potter Lake for business students' families.
Business Families to Picnic
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Twenty-three women, including 15 KU students, have entered the annual Miss Lawrence pageant.
15 KU Coeds Enter Contest
The pageant, which precedes the Miss Kansas and Miss America beauty pageants, will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 15 in the Lawrence High School auditorium. It will be open to the public and tickets may be obtained from local Jaycee members.
KU women who have entered are Diane Allen, Mary Arnett, Sylvia Smoyer, Patty Jolene Chesley, and Nancy Rusk, Lawrence; Janice Burns, Topeka; Dorothy Ellis, Wichita; Lorraine (Laurie) Riley, Arlington Heights, Ohio; Virginia Dresher, Lyons; Jean Walters, Lincoln; Mary Sue Freeman, Joplin, Mo.; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo.; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.; Beverly Stephens, Fort Worth, Tex., and Janet Dorman, Lucas, all freshmen.
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Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburgh; Alice Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo.; Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo.; Judy Weatherby, Fort Scott, and Judy Schaeffer, Kingman, all sophomores.
Judy Miller, Fort Scott; Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz., and Nancy Rundio, Lee's Summit, Mo., all juniors.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6. 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Softball Season Approaches End
Delta Tau Delta edged past Beta Theta Pi 2-1 yesterday in the fraternity A division and by doing so took first place away from the Betas.
The Delts scored in the first and third innings while the Betas could only manage to score in the fifth. The victory puts the Delts in first by half a game.
In the A division of the Independent leagues Carruth-O'Leary handed the Vipers their first loss yesterday 8-6. This dropped the Vipers into a three-way tie for first along with the Hilltoppers and the Solinters.
Rochdale belted Battenfeld 14-1 in the only other A division game, Baney pitching a three hitter for Rochdale.
In the B divisions Delta Tau Delta defeated Delta Sigma Phi 14-5, K. H. K. downed Sigma Gamma Epsilon 10-9 and Phi Beta Pi edged Empire Club 9-8.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Fraternity A — Delta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Sigma and Triangle vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Fraternity B — Delta Upson vs. Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Independent B — Newman vs J. R. Pearson.
The standings:
Fraternity A
Division I
Delta Tau Delta ... 3
Beta Theta Pi ... 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 0
Sigma Nu ... 0
Phi Kappa Psi ... 0
Division II
Delta Upsilon ... 3
Phi Delta Theta ... 2
Kappa Sigma ... 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 1
Delta Chi ... 0
Division III
Phi Gamma Delta ... 2
Alpha Tau Omega ... 2
Sigma Chi ... 2
Triangle ... 0
Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 0
Independent A
Division I
Vipers ... 3
Hilltoppers ... 3
Splinters ... 3
Joe's Pro's ... 2
Carruth ... 1
Soties ... 0
Division II
Stephenson ... 3
Hicks ... 2
Battenfeld ... 1
Rochdale ... 1
Jolliffe ... 0
Fraternity B
Division I
Division 1
Pi Kappa Alpha ... 2
Delta Tau Delta ... 2
Delta Sigma Phi ... 1
Delta Upsilon ... 0
Theta Chi ... 0
Phi Kappa Sigma ... 0
Division II
Phi Kappa Psi 3
Phi Delta Theta 2
Beta Theta Pi 2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Kappa Sigma 0
Division III
Alpha Tau Omega 2
Beta Theta Pi 1
Phi Gamma Delta 1
Sigma Nu 0
Sigma Chi 0
Independent B
Division I
Pearson ... 3
Chem. Engineers ... 2
A. Ph. A. ... 1
Nu Sigma Nu ... 1
Burro's ... 1
Division II
Phi Beta Pi ... 3
Newman ... 2
Empire Club ... 2
K. H. K. ... 2
Sigma Gamma Epsilon ... 0
J. R. Pearson ... 0
Bulletin
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Ray Boone told the Chicago White Sox today that he was leaving for Kansas City. The original agreement which traded him from the Sox to the Athletics now has been completed, the Chicago club announced.
Boone, in the majors since 1948, was traded to Kansas City Sunday for Harry "Suitcase" Simpson, an outfielder who already has joined the Sox. But Boone threw a kink into the deal by announcing that he was thinking about getting out of active baseball to seek a coaching or other job connected with the sport.
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Faced with the prospect of Boone's withdrawal, the two clubs agreed to allow the Sox to pay the Athletics off in cash.
But Bill Veeck, the Sox general manager, talked to Boone yesterday. Boone then left for Omaha to buy a new car and take time to talk the matter over.
Today he advised the Sox that he was going to Kansas City.
The word "hooier" which is applied to Indiana is believed to come from the old Saxon word "hoozer," meaning a hill dweller.
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Alley's Ambition Is Olympic Javelin Mark
Bill Alley, KU's ace javelineer who was recently featured in "Sports Illustrated" says he came to the University of Kansas to be a member of a national championship track team.
Alley, a 6' 3", 217-pound junior, has established himself as the national javelin champion by throwing the spear 270-feet $1\frac{1}{2}$-inches in the Texas Relays early in April.
Alley injured his arm while playing basketball for Syracuse in 1957. Since then it has given him quite a bit of trouble. When he set the new American record at Austin he pulled some adhesions in his elbow and it was questionable for a while whether or not he would throw at the Kansas Relays.
While in high school Alley threw the shot and discus plus the javelin. He reached a mark of 145 feet in the discus. He said he had to give it up after he injured his arm because throwing the discus hurts his arm more than the javelin.
Alley says his big ambition is to win the Olympic title, now held by Egil Danielsen of Norway with a mark of 281-feet $2\frac{1}{4}$-inches. He added he will keep trying as long as his arm holds out.
"I would rather be top man in one event than just average in several," Alley says. It seems he is well on his way towards being top man now.
Alley says that although his arm gives him a lot of trouble he believes it will last through the Olympics. If he breaks the Olympics record he plans to retire from throwing the javelin. But if he doesn't break the record he says he will "keep trying."
As for the possibilities of KU winning the national championship, Alley says he believes that KU has the material and "if all perform up to their capabilities, KU will make it."
Air Force Academy Coach To Speak in Topeka Tonight
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The head football coach at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Ben Martin, will be the main speaker at the Topeka All-Sports Banquet tonight.
KU Barber Shop
Flattop Specialty Open All Summer
Clarence Adamson Proprietor
Sugar Ray Gets Huge Offer
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The Madison Square Garden Boxing Club disclosed today it has offered Sugar Ray Robinson a $500,000 minimum guarantee, plus certain percentages, to defend his middleweight crown against Carmen Basilio in September at Los Angeles. It is the second largest guarantee to a fighter in ring history.
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Western Civ Test Nears For 500 Students
Frantic reviewing sessions are being organized and thousands of pages are turning as approximately 500 students try to cram for the Western Civilization examination to be given from 1-5 p.m. Saturday.
Carmen and Dan F. Schreepel Pratt senior, received the Merck Awards, copies of the Merck Manual, for having the highest standing in prescription compounding.
Louis D. Bruno, Bronx, N. Y., senior, received the Rexall Mortar and Pestle Trophy for being the outstanding senior with the greatest scholastic improvement. Bruno also received a certificate for being second outstanding senior in service to the School of Pharmacy.
Four KU seniors and a junior received awards Saturday night at the annual School of Pharmacy banquet.
Dean R. Carmen, Quinter senior, earned the Lehn and Fink Gold Medal Plaque and the Bristol Award for the highest scholastic average.
William R. Icks, Lawrence senior, received the gold key given by the American Pharmaceutical Association student branch for service to the school.
Pharmacy Awards to 5
Robert O. Iott, Livingston, Mont,
junior, was awarded the Rho Chi
Award—$25 expenses on the annual
student visit to a pharmaceutical
house during the senior year.
Radio Programs KUOK
Tonight
Wednesday, May 6, 1959 University Daily Kansan
4:00 Uninterrupted Music
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathwars
7:30 Lucky Strike Spring
Spectacular
8:05 KUOK Album Time
9:05 Music from Beyond the
Heavens
10:05 Dwight Norman Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 Dwight Norman Show
12:00 Sign Off
KANU
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 2 for Piano and Cello in D Major" by Mendelssohn
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Musical Interlude
8:00 University of Kansas Little Symphony Orchestra
9:00 Opera Highlights
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in G Minor, K 516" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
Students are trying to condition their brains to send a year's work through their pens onto paper in eight classrooms scattered over the campus.
Betty S. Branson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, expressed a majority viewpoint toward the examination according to a polling of students.
"We've read so many books! I've underlined a lot of points, and I'm trying to fit them into one huge pattern. I just hope the things I picked out are the important things. I'm going to attend the review sessions and study the outline. I'm really frantic with worry," she said.
Hans F. Schweigmann, the Kansas City consul of the Federal German Republic, will be the honor guest of the German department at its annual awards dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Dine-A-Mite.
About 60 students with honors or with the approval of the Western Civilization department will take a combination oral-composition examination.
They will write for two hours on Saturday, and then each will appear for a half hour before a board of three faculty members for the oral examination at scheduled intervals next week.
11:00 Sign Off
Dr. Schweigmann will be made an honorary member of Delta Phi Alpha, German honor society, during the initiation of 16 new members into the organization.
He will also present book prizes donated by the Federal German Republic to seven students who have done outstanding work in German courses.
German Dept. Set To Honor Consul
Several departmental fellowships and honors will be awarded at the banquet.
?
An Elring Gift For MOTHER
Mother's Day will be on Sunday May 10th. Come and have a look at
Elring's Gifts
924 Mass. VI 3-5160
Special-This Week Only
Reg. $29.95
TUXEDO
Balance Of Our Stock White Dinner Jackets (only 10 left)
NOW $24.88
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
THE CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. German Reading Exam., 9-1
pared part of exam must be turned in at
Frasee. Wednesday noon, so
books later; dated late afternoon,
proved by Graduate School are eligible.
Hometown Correspondents: Deadline at Public Relations Office 222 Strong. at Public Relations Office 222 Strong.
TODAY
**Staged reading of the Centron Motion Picture Corporation prize play, "The Long Window." Experimental Theatre, 8 o'clock. KU students 50c with I.D. Regular tickets $1.**
Newman Club Mass., 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episclepian Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
El Ateneo anuncia su ultima reunión del ana este Miercoles, da 6 de Mayo. Notese el cambio de tiempo. Sera a las 7.30 de la tarde en la sala C del Laboratorio Fonetico (Sound Room). Gran Programa de despedida: 1. Escenas de la casa del mismo nombre. 2. La exposición Ruart; 2. Pelicula "La Murte de Navollet"; 3. Elcciones; 4. Refrescos
Newman Club Executive Committee
St. Lawrence Catholic
Student Center
University Women's Club luncheon, 1
p.m.; University and Business Meeting,
2
Kansas City, Missouri
TOMORROW
Christian Science Campus Organization
7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Students'
School
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Halloween breakfast. breakfast
Halloween, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
*Poetry Hour*, 4 p.m. *R Lind,* professor of English at Gryce, will read italian lyric poetry in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Downs Wins Abbott Prize Again
The prize was awarded in recognition of Prof. Downs' research in bacteriology and virology.
A distinguished scientist prize of $1,200 has been awarded to Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, by the Abbott Laboratories, Inc., of Chicago, for the third consecutive year.
Der Deutsch Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag um 5. Uhr in Raum 402 Fraser. Diese Woche haben wir einen Neuen Deutschlandspiegel.
FRIDAY
Art Education Club, noon, 109. Bailey Election of officers.
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.
Student Union Activities
Committee Chairmanships
File your applications now. Positions will be filled now for next year.
Positions Open
New Students and Parents' Reception __ Sun., Sept. 13
Jayhawk Nibble ___ Tues., Sept. 15
Activities Carnival ___ Tues., Sept. 15
Apple Polishing Party ___ Thurs., Sept. 17
SUA Carnival ___ Sat., Oct. 31
Pick up your applications in the SUA office. They must be returned by 12:00 noon Saturday, May 9. Those who apply will be called in for an interview.
DRY SPECIAL CLEANING ANY GARMENT 50c Dry Cleaned, Mothed Proofed and No Limit
Mildew Proofed!
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Only The Highest Quality Moth and Mildew Proofing Ingredients Used.
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Trousers ... .60
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LADIES
Plain Dress ... 1.20
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Skirt ... 60
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Formal (average) ... 3.50
No Extra Charge For 1-Hour Service
FAST 1 HOUR Dry Cleaning
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Monday thru Saturday
7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
No Finer Quality Dry Cleaning... At Any Price!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6, 1959
From Europe to Japan
Globe-Trotting Student Earns Two Degrees, Works on Third
With memories of a trip through Europe last year, a KU special student now looks forward to a stay in Japan.
But Charles Woodson, of Wichita, has not let any dust settle during his globe-trotting since he has already obtained two degrees and is working on a third.
He is completing work for his master's degree in psychology. He already has a bachelor of arts degree in psychology-philosophy and a bachelor of science in electrical engineering.
"While in Japan, I hope to do some studying at Sophia University in Tokyo," he said.
Woodson plans to leave the middle of next month for Japan, where he will teach in Nippon Christian College for two years.
Last summer, Woodson toured a large portion of Europe with some friends.
"The trip was financed by a Chicago businessman who wanted me to take his son through Europe," Woodson said.
"Probably one of the most significant parts of the trip was when we went into the Russian sector of Germany and were met by a friend of mine who attends Moscow University."
Woodson said he became acquainted with the Russian youth through an amateur radio hookup. Woodson is a radio "ham" and a member of the American Radio Relay League, a national organization of radio amateurs.
"Our trip carried us into Belgium, Western Germany, Egypt Bulgaria, and East Germany and Berlin.
"We travelled with my Russian friend and stayed in the homes of the people where we visited," he said.
Woodson said the people of the
Gunn Story Set for TV
An adaptation of a short story by a KU staff member will be presented by the Desilu Playhouse on the Westinghouse Theater television program at 9 p.m. Monday. It will be televised over the CBS network.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
The television production is "Man in Orbit", adapted from "Cave of Night" by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for university relations.
satellite countries were "cool" to foreigners at first.
SINGH BINADARAJ
"But after visiting and spending some time with them and speaking their language, they became very friendly. We even got invited out to dinner in several homes."
Charles Woodson
Woodson said his biggest problem on the trip was interpreting languages.
"Along with my friend from Russia, a Bulgarian boy and a boy from Egypt joined our group. Since I was the only one who could speak three languages, they depended on me for the translating."
Woodson said he is often asked about the personality of his Russian friend.
"He is a smart, dedicated boy who is lukewarm to Communism.
"An example of this is when my camera was confiscated. He loaned me his and helped me get the pictures I wanted."
"But I think he was still loyal to his country. He was ashamed, however, of many of the regulations imposed by his country upon us."
Woodson said he is unsure as to his plans following the Japan venture, but he may come back to KU to continue his studies.
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 1-0330
NOW! THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA
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60 minutes of
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50 DOLLARS IN TRADE FROM THE STORE OF YOUR CHOICE . . ANY STORE IN TOWN, WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM COMBS MOTORS DURING OUR CURRENT SPRING SPECTACULAR SALE!
Wednesday, May 6 Through Saturday, May 9
Here is a partial list of choices; fully reconditioned, guaranteed, top quality merchandise; Priced to sell.
1957 Plymouth Belvedere 4-dr.
1957 Chevrolet 210 4-dr.
1955 Buick Century Spt. Cpe.
1953 Buck Century Spr. Cpe.
1952 Studdsher Commander.
1949 Buick Roadmaster
1950 Ford—extra slick
1947 Dodge coupe
1953 Plymouth Cranbrook
Come in and look them over—choose yours from among these and others (including pickups). No money down, if you can qualify.
COMBS MOTORS 19th & Mass.—VI 3-0951 Open Evenings 'till 8:30
Campus Jay SHOPPE Top O' Twelfth
Just the Place for Mother's Day Gifts
-
Delightful Daytime Gloves white & pink 2.00 to 5.00
Mail
French Purses, Billfolds 3.00 to 5.00
VENUS.
GIFT BOX
Pastel Tones 3.98
Gift Boxed Luxury Hosiery 1.35 to 1.65 a pair
M
MOTHER DESERVES
THE NICEST
GIFT OF ALL
... BEAUTIFUL
LINGERIE!
Dacron & Cotton Blends 2.98 Nylon 3.98 to 8.98
Free Gift Wrapping and Mailing Service
Wednesday, May 6, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly at Evanston Air Force Base. Ernie's Barber Shop, 750 Massachusetts Avenue, Evanston, IL 60201.
HELP WANTED
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqnuit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tt
TYING 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; 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 3-1345
TYPNING 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 Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight years experience work. Chi V I 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Ginlin, 1911 Tennessee, t
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. or men massage by professional introduction. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2123.
EXPERIENCED TYIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular times. Call VI 3-8568. 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, cocks of stockes of aquatic creatures, cages and complete accessories Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; bed, leather, grooming supplies; sweaters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI-922-1W. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Owl Snail Owl Snail
9411 9411, Phi. Phi V 3-5263
DRESS
WANTED: THREE MEN to do part time restaurant work in the evening. Must work can last through summer school, desired. Call VT 317-153-7
appointment.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
information about Dance Studio, 9f
Museum, ph. 3-6838.
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a special student-faculty rate. Call VI. 352-749-1021.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard dates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8331. 1736 Tenn. ttt.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7884.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do thesis.
etc. experienced typist VI 3-6249 5-11
LAWN MOWING. have new lawn maver
lawn. lawne by job or job.
CALL VI 3-5972. 5-11
WANTED: washing and ironing. Will wash and iron a bushel basket for $1.60. Also, would like students' laundry bundles. I do dresses by one or ten. Also rugs, blankets, curtains, bedspreads and mending. 420 Indiana St. 5-6
READY for the Western Civilization Exam? Last minute assessment of your level of preparation. Call VI 3-9635 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. 5-7
SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE, reserva-
pay only your part. Call Vi 2-0201. 5-12
MOVING?
EXPIRENCIED IN TYPING term papers
EXPIRENCIED IN TYPING term papers
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9544 5-12
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repel close paper bags Plastic party sleeves, gowns, 6th and Vermont Room VI S-0350
FOR SALE
WANTED: RIDE with someone who will be commuting between Kansas City and Oklahoma city, attend school session, will share expenses. Call Marihyl Shore at SI 3-9123. 5-11
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT-A-TRUCK. DO IT YOURSELF
Moving Pads and Refrigerator Dollies
Low Rates - Go Anywhere
HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL
Yellow Cab Cb. License
400 Van Buren, Topeka Ph. FL 7-4444
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER — Dejur
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER — Like enlarger
VI CI 5-1983 after 6-30 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
BILOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in course material. Shotgun study notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
NATIONWIDE AAA+1 Dun and Bradstreet rated corporation interested in hiring a student for personnel position during the summer determined at interview. Applicant must be enrolled in college or university. For additional information apply to Mr. Butters, 3811 East 46th, K.C. Mo., 5-12
BOOKS AND ANTIQUES for Mother's
Book Nook, 1021 Manuscript
chusets VI. 3-1044
5-8
1951 NASH RAMBULER CONVERTIBLE,
radio, heater, overdrive, power top, new
tires, snow tires and new battery. Call
Clyde Spence at VI 3-7025. 5-7
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Get your copy now for the online web pages arranged weeks. Free delivery on Sundays and Wednesdays, only $3.00. Call VI 7-3553
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER. 4 years old. $35. Portable Elec-
tric Trailer, aluminum two bedrooms,
front and rear, bath, shower, stove,
receiver. $1,950. Contact Writer Freedl-
cken. Skyline Trailer Court on
way 10. 5-6
46 FORD CLUB COUPE, black, excellent condition, engine overhaulied last summer. See or call John McCabe at VI 3-5770. 5-7
48 FORD V8. four door, snow tires.
30 HONDA S600 good. Call Dick Ford-
nam at VI 5-3403.
1955 AUSTIN HEALEY, very good. two tops. Call Bob Thomas at VI 3-3944. 5-7
1949 CHEVROLET, four door, radio.
Call Roi 7 signal to signal condition.
Call Roi 8 S-6894.
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER. very good
comfortable. Contact R. G.
at 115 Ohio. D-1-5
11
1953 RED MG, two tops, new tires, complete overhaul. Call VI 3-1169 5-7
FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD for three or four
June 2018 August. Call V11
9562... 5-6
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished.
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838.
5a15
and refrigerator furnished. Tremendous
month. At 1714
Vermont. Call VI 3-57 5-7
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, linen furnished.
accept graduate students. Call VI. 7677.
ONE CAR GARAGE at 1701 Louisiana.
$$ a month See L. E. Admire. 5-7
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely furnished and entrance and bath. 152 Louisiana. Call WV.
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
APARTMENTS, newly decorated, with garages, south of the campus. Two avail- able apartments are a bachelor apartment and the others are one and two bedrooms. Two are unfurnished except stove and refrigerator are completely furnished VI 3-6255 5-12
One way and local, ready to go anywhere, now being accepted.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass, on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
francis
THIS WEEK ONLY: Air conditioned modern bungalow style apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished Tremendous Vermont. Call VI 3-5614. 17-43 Vermont. Call VI 3-5614. 17-43
sporting goods
731 Mass.
Tennis Racket and Balls
we're in the racket for restringing
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms. stove and refrigerator furnished Must see to appreciate 1001 Indiana.
bring yours in! one day service
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
students on a trip to New York and
board for $80 a month and four bed-
work a week. 1420 Ohio Call VI 3-0681.
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT, clean. Three rooms, private bath, kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-2760.
WANTED
WANTED: child's playm, must be in good condition. Call VI 2-0027. 5-6
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Product of The American Tobacco Company - Tobacco is our middle name. © A.T.C.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6. 1959
WIN with
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
WIN with THE MIRACLE TIP L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO WIN with Chesterfield CIGARETTES WIN with OASIS WITH Menthol Mast OASIS
WIN with
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
LICENSE & WATER FORMAT 10
WIN with
WIN with
WIN with
WIN with
COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTEST
FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS
2 GRAND PRIZES
Rambler "American"!
Big-car roominess...
small-car economy...
tops in performance!
WIN A RAMBLER STATION WAGON!
25 SECOND PRIZES:
COLUMBIA STEREOPHONIC HI-FI SETS
"Big Stereo" styled...
engineered for the most exacting taste.
100 THIRD PRIZES:
EMERSON TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Packed with power...
plays 1500 hrs. on 1 set
OASIS
FIVE TIME CINEMAS
OASIS
FILTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Menthol Mist
OASIS
2 GRAND PRIZES
Rambler "American"!
Big-car roominess...
small-car economy...
tops in performance!
WIN A RAMBLER STATION WAGON!
LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP! 3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win! So pick your pack -save the six wrappers-and get going! It's crossword puzzle fun and real smoking pleasure all the way!
ENTER OFTEN—HAVE FUN—and WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one "right" answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be given her best date's P--N." Either "I" (PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff, and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck!
25 SECOND PRIZES:
COLUMBIA STEREOPHONIC
HI-FI SETS
"Big Stereo" styled... engineered for the most exacting taste.
100 THIRD PRIZES:
EMERSON TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Packed with power ...
plays 1500 hrs. on 1 set of batteries
500 FOURTH PRIZES:
Cartons of America's finest cigarettes
RULES—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
3. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college students and college faculty members except employees and their immediate families of Liggett & Myers and its advertising agencies.
2. Fill in all missing letters . . . print clearly. Use of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle, send it along with six empty package wrappers of the same brand from L&M. Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn fascimile of a complete package wrapper of any one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, P. O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six package wrappers (or a fascimile) with each entry. Illegal entries will not be considered.
3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight,
Friday, May 29, 1959 and received by midnight,
Friday, June 5, 1959.
4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards Corporation, an independent judging organization, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will be required to complete in 25 words or less the following statement: "My favorite cigarette is (Chesterefield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because ..." Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in event of final ties. Illegal entries will not be considered. By entering all entrants agree that the decision of the judges shall be final and binding.
5. Solutions must be the original work of the contestants submitting them. All entries become the property of Liggett & Myers and none will be returned.
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State and local laws and regulations.
6. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after completion of the contest.
HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29, 1959
CLUES ACROSS:
1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air.
6. Some college students.
10. When at ... Light up an Oasis.
11. Sinking ship deserter.
12. Plural pronouns.
12. Common problem
13. One expects ... discussions in a sociology class.
16. A student's earless ... might annoy a short-story instructor.
17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark.
18. Germantum (Chemt.
19 Nova Scotia (Abbr.)
01 It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on.
22. Sometimes a girl on a date must ___ into her pocketbook to help ___ the tab
23. The muscle-builder's... may fascinate a poorly developed (Abbr.)
26. Campers will probably be ... by a forest !
32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.)
ting a trip, tourists usually look forward to the first ...
36. One could appear quite harmless at times.
35. Patrol for faculty member
35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)
CLUES DOWN:
38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city.
1. The beginning and end of pleasure.
2. A rural can be inviting to a vacationist.
37. Reverse the first part of "L&M".
4. When one is packed, it could be exasperating to remember a few articles that should be included.
a few articles that should be included.
5. It would pay to be careful when glass is
6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD
9. A . from Paris should please the average woman.
7. Author ... Amber,
8. District Attorney (Abbe) ...
12. An inveterate traveler will ... about distant lands.
15. Stone, Bronze and Iron ... 208
Hue Morgan and "YV" ... 209
23. All L&M cigarettes are "... high" in smoking pleasure.
25. May be a decisive factor in winning a horse race.
26. Enthusiasts of Obstetrics, Law, Pietersen and Emerson.
27. Initials of Ogletthorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson.
28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.)
30. Golf round
32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobacco are tested for L&M.
33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.)
34. Filter ends.
35. What Abner might be called.
36. Bachelor of Education degree.
1    2 L 3    4 N      5 S      6 O 7 8    9 S
10 A    E      A      A      A      A      I      T
11 W    A      A      A      P 14   15 A L
12 16 L O T     17     P 14   15 A L
19 20 Y      E      21 S I     E
22 D    A R     O S
E    24     O     O     25 S
24 R 27 28     D 29 S 30     P
31     S 32     D     U
33     34 35     36 E     R
37     38 B L
PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH
Mail to Liggett & Myers, P.O. Box 271, New York 46, New York. Be sure to attach six empty package wrappers of the same brand (or facsimile) from Chesterfield, L&M, or Oasis cigarettes.
Name___
Address___
College___
This entry must be posted before midnight, May 29, 1959, and
may be sent to O. Box 271, New York 46, New York, by midnight,
June 5, 1959.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Daily hansan
56th Year. No. 142
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 7. 1959
1959
2nd CORNER
PAST BRIDGE
LOCUST ST.
DEAD
END
KAW RYR
2ND CORNER
PASS BRIDGE
MASS ST
LOCUST ST
DEAD END
KAW RYR
PICNIC PLANNERS—Rain or shine, these three seniors plan to attend the senior picnic beginning at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon at Bismark Grove. In case of rain the picnic events will be held inside a barn in the area. From left are Kay
Winegarner, Arkansas City, Craig Haselwood, Wichita, and Kent Granger, Ottawa. Inset is a map of the route to the grove from Lawrence. Tickets may be purchased until 5 p.m. today at the information booth in front of Flint Hall
"In general, fewer of our people are interested in out-of-state jobs. Fewer students this year signed up for interviews with recruiters from out-of-state schools than last year."
Education Grads Stay in Kansas
The salary trend is upward. For example, the differential between Kansas and Colorado is not so great as it used to be," Mr. Regier said. "Of the students who did not stay in Kansas last year, Missouri re-
Mr. Regier said the number of graduates leaving Kansas in the past few years has diminished because the pay situation in the state has improved. A check of 128 graduates of the Education School last year shows that 106 stayed in Kansas.
KU's Teacher Placement Bureau director said today that fewer KU education majors are taking out-of-state jobs than before, despite Kansas' low national ranking for teacher's pay.
The State Teachers Assn. reported yesterday that Kansas ranks 34th in the nation in pay at $4,268. This figure is $667 below the national average of $4,935.
A check of the construction area behind Snow Hall disclosed marks where a drum had been rolled on its edge. Another drum in the vicinity of the marks was found that contained a paraffin base oil.
On April 24 unknown persons rolled a partly filled gasoline drum downhill into Potter Lake and set fire to the gas. No damage was reported in that incident.
Herold G. Regier, director of the teacher placement bureau, said:
Dr. Robert E. Beer, acting chairman of the en-
Vandals Oil Potter Lake; Water Animals May Die
Dr. Cross said the dyes often placed in campus fountains by vandals contain toxic substances which drain into the lake. Oil and gasoline both contain toxic substances and have the ability to cut off the supply of oxygen to the fish. There is a possibility that these poisons will kill the fish in the lake, he said.
While they were unsuccessful in "destroying" the lake, the vandals' actions could kill aquatic life, robbing the life science departments of a valuable natural laboratory.
Campus police, while making a routine patrol along Poplar Lane last night, noticed that someone had poured something on the lake and set fire to it. When they arrived at the lake they smelled something "like burning wax or diesel fuel."
For the second time in the last month vandals have attempted to "destroy" Potter Lake through ordeal by fire.
Late Closing Set For Finals Week
"The real problem appears to be that there is going to be a shortage of teachers in some parts of Kansas." Mr. Regier said.
"If a significant difference in salary, especially in long range possibilities, is available, it makes a difference as to whether the graduates will stay here or go to other states," he said.
The States Teachers Association also said that 45 other states pay more to keep up their schools than Kansas does. The Assn said that Kansas school costs fall more heavily on local property taxpayers than in other states. Kansas property owners pay 756 per cent of school costs. The national average is 46.2.
Mr. Regier said that Kansas' average salary for beginning teachers is $4,000. He said most states pay from $4,175 to $4,500 for starting teachers.
"We stocked Potter Lake with fish (channel catfish and large mouth bass) in hopes it would be useful in determining what a pond like Potter can produce. We are expecting to stock another species of fish (bluegill), assuming that the water is not contaminated."
ontology department, said that even a trace of oil on the surface of the water will kill most forms of aquatic insect life. The entomology department uses Potter Lake extensively to collect these insects in their native habitat for laboratory study.
Dr. Frank Cross, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator of natural history, is also concerned about the vandalism.
The average teacher salaries of Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma are higher than Kansas, as reported by the Teachers Assn.
Colin Kelly to Academy
The University will adopt the "open door" policy during final week. KU women students and Watson Library will have extended closing hours during the week to allow students more time to hit the books.
received the most. Colorado and California were second and received about the same number," he said.
after Pearl Harbor when his B-17 was shot down in the Philippines.
KU will be host to the 1959 Kansas Court Reporters Seminar June 15-19.
Court Reporters to Meet Here in June
CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa.—(UPI) —President Eisenhower congratulated Colin P. Kelly III today for winning an appointment to West Point through competitive examinations without taking advantage of the invitation extended to him in 1941 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt then addressed a letter to the "President of the U.S. in 1956" in which he asked that young Kelly, known to his friends as "Corky," be considered for appointment to the Academy. Eisenhower indicated he would carry out the late president's wish.
Seminar leaders will include Edward H. Oldis, of Metcalf and Oldis, Chicago; Ned Calvin King, federal court reporter, Wichita; and Edward B. Sett, Midwest Stenotype Institute Kansas City, Mo.
This conference is a project of the Kansas Court Reporters Assn. and University of Kansas Extension.
Kelly's father, Capt. Colin P, Kelley Jr.,m a hero's death three days
Watson Library has extended closing hours one hour for four nights. The schedule is as follows:
Bar Abandoned; Fun on Docket Of Lawyers' Day
Free food and beautiful women will brighten the day for KU law students tomorrow when the students hold their annual Law Fun Day.
Twelve KU women, representing organized houses, will compete at 10:40 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium for the title of Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur, a law term meaning "the thing speaks for itself." Beauty is the prime consideration in the judging.
Three finalists will be selected during the morning competition and the queen will be announced at a dance at 9 p.m. in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
Judges in the contest will be James K. Loan, assistant professor of law, Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, and Dan Hopson, assistant dean of the law school.
The queen contest will follow campaion speeches at 10:30 a.m. by candidates for president of the Student Bar Association.
Skits featuring satires on law school professors will be presented at 11 a.m. by senior law students.
An all-afternoon picnic at the farm of Prof. Oldfather, located south of Lawrence, will be held in the afternoon.
7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.-Thursday,
May 21; Friday, May 22;
Saturday, May 23, and Sunday, May 24.
The remaining closing hours for
final week will be the following:
7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.-Monday,
May 25; Tuesday, May 26;
Wednesday, May 27.
7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Thursday,
May 28.
The Associated Women Students Senate has extended women's closing hours to midnight Thursday, May 21; Sunday, May 24; Monday, May 25; Tuesday, May 26; Wednesday, May 27, and Thursday, May 28. Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23 will have the regular 1 a.m. closing hours.
Janet (Jann) Cameron, Topeka junior and chairman of the AWS Standards Committee, said women's closing hours were extended after the library staff had decided on late closing.
"The purpose of the extension is to allow all women to have full advantage of the additional library hours." Miss Cameron said.
Robert Quinsey, chief of the library reader service, said the library is still considering the possibility of having generally later closing hours for every night next year. "This is still a matter for consideration, however. There are many problems to be worked out before this can be done," he said.
Weather
Partly cloudy east, considerable cloudiness west with showers extreme west tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness east, mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms west portion. Little change in temperatures to-
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 7, 1959
New Ideas Needed
Evaluation of professors comes with the closing of school along with other activities. Even though it may be only a recommendation that a certain course is good for extra sleep the student is nonetheless evaluating that professor.
Too many professors turn a deaf ear to criticism. They have become stodgy and narrow minded in the teaching field.
Too many are content to let students get by year after year giving the same tests, the same problems, reading lectures from the same outlines and making it easy but boring for students. This isn't the mark of an efficient professor, but the mark of a lazy one.
No one is so good that he can't change, keep up to date and introduce new ideas. Students are changing, times are changing and concepts are changing. Why shouldn't professors change?
Many professors even go so far as to openly criticize new teachers who bring new ideas into a department. There are times when new ideas are not tolerated in a department because it will
force those that have the seniority to get down and work more.
Most students (this does not include the ones at the University who are out to win friends and influence people), who are trying to get something out of classes, appreciate time being put into assignments instead of receiving busy work to do that means little or nothing.
Granted, there are those professors who conduct interesting classes from year to year and require the same, or nearly the same, material. However, there can be something done to keep the material up to date and not make students feel as though they were gathering information that had been handed down from the year 1.
It boils down to the fact that stodgy professors who eventually shape up pud courses are not doing a job of teaching to even compliment the intelligence of the majority of college students. Maybe these status quo instructors could spend some of the summer at least thinking about their position as a teacher. Who knows, they might even get some new ideas. —Martha Fitch
And Yet, Nobody Listens
Students and faculty will marvel at all sorts of odd things. They'll sit in rain and snow to watch 22 men kick a football around a field, walk across the campus to see men sit in a tree and make like an owl, or lie on the floor listening to rock and roll singers making a hi-fi set sound like a captive wildcat.
But most students will spend four years of their lives on this campus and never realize they associate each day with one of the most exclusive things the University has to offer.
In 1951, the University imported 45 tons of bells from England and installed them in the campanile. They hired Ronald Barnes, one of the top five men in the country in his field, to play the bells. And yet, few listen.
Mr. Barnes does not climb to the top of the campanile every 15 minutes to ring the bells, although many people think he does. But he does play concerts every Wednesday evening and Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Barnes plays all types of music, including folk music from Europe, the United States, and Canada. For the lover of classics, he plays Bach, Handel, and others. Of the 100 carillons in the United States, ours is one of 30 played regularly. And yet, few listen.
Students do not take the trouble to discover the wind denotes the best place to listen to a carillon concert. You have to be downwind, because the wind carries the sound. The preferable distance from the campanile on a still night is about as far as Potter Lake.
Students do not realize much of the music played is not written for the carillon and must be transcribed. This is a long tedious process in which the music is almost re-written. And yet, nobody listens.
Students are at the University to gain an education and learn to appreciate the arts. A devoted artist spends many hours providing them with some of the best music of its kind in the world. And yet, nobody listens. —Robert Lynn
Review: 'American High School'
(Editor's note: This is the first of two articles on education. This is a review of "The American High School Today" by James B. Conant. The book is published by McGraw-Hill.)
By William York Assistant Professor of Education
"Can a school at one and the same time provide a good general education for all the pupils as future citizens of a democracy, provide elective programs for the majority to develop useful skills, and educate adequately those with a talent for handling advanced academic subjects...?" In brief, can the american high school perform the task it has been assigned?
By the very nature of the question posed, Dr. Conant was led to a study of high schools which are "widely comprehensive" and which were recommended to him as "good schools," rather than to a study of what might be termed "typical schools."
This is the basic question to which James B. Conant directed his attention in his recent study of the American high school and to which he directs the attention of the American people in his study report, "The American High School Today."
On the basis of his study, Dr Conant concludes that the American high school can perform the
In "Education and Liberty." Dr. Conant states additionally that "There is no reason why within a comprehensive high school well supported by the community a boy or girl who has academic ability cannot receive a good education. But the number of such schools . . . is far too few."
three-fold task suggested by his basic question and that " . . . no radical alteration in the basic pattern of American education is necessary in order to improve our public high schools." He does conclude, however, that substantial improvement is necessary and presents 21 specific recommendations toward this end.
Dr. Conant has long been regarded an advocate of the further development of our unique American pattern of public education, including the comprehensive high school.
His present endorsement of the basic pattern suggests merely that his study of the American high school has resulted in a reaffirmation of beliefs which he has stated many times. It is interesting to note that in a discussion of the comprehensive high school in "Education and Liberty," published in 1952, Dr. Conant states: "I am convinced that progress lies in the direction of improving such schools and transforming other types of secondary education to conform with such models."
It is in the presentation of his recommendations for improving public secondary education that Dr. Conant goes one step further in "The American High School Today" than in any of his previous writing. Dr. Conant believes that wide-spread adoption of his recommended practices, each observed in one or more of the selected schools he visited, would result in widespread improvement of
American public secondary education.
He is especially concerned about adaptations designed to promote more rigorous academic programs for academically talented students. He is concerned also, however, that these talented students be provided social and citizenship education experiences shared with a cross section of the high school student population.
Educators and citizens alike, if they endorse the principle of the comprehensive high school, will likely find that they agree substantially with Dr. Conant's observations and recommendations. Persons who hold a more narrow view of what a high school ought to be, however, are likely to find many of Dr. Conant's observations and recommendations irrelevant.
In total the recommendations assume relatively large high schools each with diverse programs and many specialized services provided. The 21 specific recommendations detail the services and organizational adaptations which Dr. Conant deems necessary to provide appropriate education for all.
the took world
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekleaf 1904,
and became a monthly newspaper.
Dailu hansan UNI PRIT
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Extension 711, news room
Extension 726, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. News service; United Press International 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 on Sept. 17, 1810 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
By Jerry Knudson Instructor of Journalism
A minor idea, incorporated in "The West and the Desert," proclaims that the realistic way to examine the American West is to begin with the geographical fact of the huge desert which lies at its heart in the inter-mountain West. The East was based on land, water, and trees, Dr. Webb explains. The West had only one of these legs on which to stand. Cities became desert oasis complexes always dependent on receding ground water.
In "The Great Frontier" he moved from a local and national topic to one of international scope. Much like Frederick Jackson Turner—from whom he claims no lineal descendance—he examines the impact over three centuries of available new land masses for festering Europe.
the quotes Bernard DeVoto who said at the University of Colorado in 1948:
AN HONEST PREFACE by Walter Prescott Webb. Houghton Mifflin Company, $3.75.
Walter Prescott Webb is a Harold Ickes among historians. His salty Texan humor relieves his bulldog-like grip on his subjects, which range from "Coca-Cola and Culture" to "How the Republican Party Lost its Future."
"The West is a desert, and we have told ourselves, and the ... world that we have made the desert blossom as the rose. We have told the truth. But we would be wise to remember every moment that roses also blossomed in Mesopotamia and Syria and Tunis and Ur of Chaldees—and they are desert wastes now."
Webb follows his own precepts. His first book, "The Texas Rangers," colorfully described the changes in ways of life necessary when the west-bound settler moved out of the humid tree country into the arid great plains. This thesis was extended in "The Great Plains."
Webb is one of those rare individuals who maintains that history should be readable as well as authoritative. In an essay entitled "For Whom the Historian Tolls," he scores American Heritage magazine for not cultivating professional historians.
The art of writing history is not simply exhibiting a deft hand with footnotes, the author maintains, but catching up the reader in the excitement and sweep of the central idea. Graduate schools are grinding out the historian who "is trained to believe that he can be objective, and that the best way to be objective is to be so colorless as to give the reader something akin to snow blindness."
He points out that out of the 52 issues of the magazine's first five years, only eight lead articles were written by teachers of history, making only 12 per cent of the total.
In 1949 Webb tilted with the corporate windmills of the Coca-Cola company after the University of Texas installed dispensers outside his office and all over campus. "I want the milk concession," he told an administration official. The official demurred. "Well, then, what about Vat 69?" Webb insisted.
His view toward education is highly realistic. In a foreword from "Texas County Histories," Webb maintains that the world itself is the proper university. "We can never have real education, or a self-perpetuating culture, until we get beyond the description and the describer to the things described," he says.
But perhaps the gem of the entire collection is the title piece itself, "An Honest Preface." The author explains, "It had become necessary for me to write a book because the University Administration had made it plain that no further promotion or increase in salary would come without it." Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, now retired, richly deserved his boost in salary and rank.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
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TRO
by H
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WORTHHAL D-
IT NEVER FAILS!
I ALWAYS FAIL SOMEONE
DON'T TAKE MY COURSE
IF YOU RENEER GRADES JOINING
I CAN'T STAND TEARS
DON'T TAKE MY CLASS AS AN ELECTIVE
WHY JEOPARDIZE YOUR GRADE AVERAGE?
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ALL EDITORS ARE
Hen of N
"--JUST WANTED YOU TO KNOW YOU'RE UNDER SUSPICION OF HAVING CHEATED ON MY LAST TEST—YOU PASSED IT."
Books in Review
Thursday, May 7, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Colodny Views Trotsky
By Robert Colodny
Visiting Assistant Professor of History
TROTSKY'S DIARY IN EXILE, 1935. By Leon Trotsky, translated by Elena Rudnaya, Harvard University Press, $4.00.
STALIN'S FAILURE IN CHINA, 1924-1927. By Conrad Brandt. Harvard University Press, $4.75.
These two slender volumes carry echoes of the great revolutionary upheavals of the 20th century. Trotsky disputed with Stalin for Lenin's mantle. The flashy orator, the one-time leader of the Red Army, lost the battle whose high stakes included not only the leadership of the USSR, but also the directorship of the world revolutionary forces inspired by the Russian Revolution of 1917.
Reduced to the obscurity and impotence of exile, Trotsky came to live a life haunted by envy and fear of his opponent. The path of exile led through Turkey, France and Norway to Mexico City, where death at the hands of an assassin awaited him.
The casual jottings which make up the bulk of this diary reflect the desperate fury of the prophet scorned. Trotsky, the orthodox Marxist, came to the very un-Marxist conclusion that only he could reverse the fatal path of world history and avert the catastrophe of war and counter-revolution. Once the mobilizer of powerful armies, he gathered the has-beens of his Permanent World Revolution into the Fourth International and equipped them, not with artillery and machine guns, but with a highly personalized dialectic and a vocabulary of venomous vituperation.
One of the personalities singled out for Trotsky's scorn is Paul Henri Spaak, then a socialist politician, now the Secretary-General of NATO. History loves such little ironies!
Brandt's book deals with the failures of Trotsky's arch rival to direct the Chinese revolutionary movement along the path dictated by Marxist speculation and by the vision of China as perceived from the distant windows of the Kremlin. The author brings to his study an immense knowledge of obscure sources, a dispassionate consideration of the political and human forces engaged, and a fine narrative skill.
The canvas is vast: revolutionary Russia still convulsed by dogmatic dissensions; the Comintern still clinging to the vision of the international socialist revolution; the enormous Republic of China, shattered by the titanic impact of diverse revolutionary impulses; the efforts of sectarian and violently hostile Soviet factions to give concrete direction to the elemental forces emerging in China; in brief, the intersection of the Russian and Chinese Revolutions.
The resultant of these opposing social forces was tragedy on a vast scale, the death of millions, the disappearance of hundreds of thousands of dedicated reformers and destroyers in the boundless quicksands of an ancient realm which was struggling blindly for regeneration.
Stalin's failure? The author comes to doubt his own verdict. Would anyone else have done otherwise? Perhaps not. Trotsky himself at different times advocated the policy of his arch enemy. The moral to be derived by the skeptical historian is perhaps this: Revolution is the most experimental of all arts. The dividing line between the pragmatic opportunist and the "scientific" theoretician is vague indeed. The victor writes the history. Success is the final proof of correct theory.
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Sex, Sin Keynote First Book; 'Silly Fabrication
By Gordon W. Bennett
FLASH AND FILIGREE, by Terry Southern, Coward-McCann,
$3.50.
This novel should be entitled "Flush and Fiddle-dee-dee." The dust-jacket said that Henry Green said, "...a dazzling performance." I looked inside and saw that Jean said, "Wash it down with juice, daddy, it's a gas." Finishing the book, I said, "What a waste of time!"
There is a seductively seductive seduction scene at a drive-in theater showing "Wuthering Heights," a lot of insight into the specifications of foreign-made sports cars, and a lot of clever, witty, but unimportant things. A brief and horrible parody called "What's my Disease" is properly restrained to a few paragraphs.
There is a bright-young-man flavor in the references to hashish, perversion, a cocktail dip made of Waring-blended peyote buds, and a novel use of pepper to rouse a souse. And there are many many precious passages of admittedly fine descriptions—too fine and inconsistent with the novel's apparent purpose.
On second thought, as a first novel in an age badly in need of the god-like view of a good comic novel, there are a few good things. The satire on red-tape, routine, and the caricature of the car-doting Dr. Eichner are memorable.
A Huxley would have used it in a novel, not in a skirty little shaggy-dog story. The lovers do have that one erotic love scene, but their other contacts seem only an an excuse for tender writing. Even though one cannot call this a "novel," I am more concerned that there is neither a sardonic tone nor a sense of significantly debased values sustained behind the series of pointless actions. It's a good thing the book is concise and crisp in style and manner. The author had little to say.
The comic novel, ultimately, is the most significantly "serious" literary style in a world of lost and dissolute values. It is a pity that praise is often given novels similar to this silly fabrication.
Burckhalter Gets $10,500 Grant Again
J. H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmacy, has received renewal of a U.S. Public Health Service $10,518 grant for research of hypotensive amines.
The researer is directed toward high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, a condition often found in overweight persons who may have eaten too much animal fat.
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'J. B.' Wins MacLeish Third Pulitzer Prize
Archibald MacLeish has won the Pulitzer Prize for drama, his third, for his allegorical play, "J. B."
The play, a modern adaptation of the Book of Job, is written in verse. MacLeish's previous awards, in 1933 and 1953, were for poetry.
"The Travels of Jamie McPheeters," by Robert Lewis Taylor, was selected the best American novel of 1958.
About one-fourth of all the natural gas consumed in the U.S. is used in Texas.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday.May 7.1959
ART PRINT SALE
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Chivalry Lives; Phi Delts Heroes for Return of Kite
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were lamenting the loss of their fraternal emblem, a kite, to their somewhat over-friendly neighbors in the Beta Theta Pi house.
Chivalry is not dead, though quite admittedly it has seen better days.
Monday night the kite had blazed forth from a prominent window in the Beta house, decorated with lights of a becoming red.
A band of chivalrous rogues intent on seeing justice done spirited the kite from the Beta house during the early morning hours under cover of dense fog.
Tuesday, the Betas were served with a summons from Fhi Delta Theta fraternity, offering the return
of the kite if the Betas would claim it on hands and knees on the Theta lawn, humbly wearing the Beta pink and blue.
That night the Phi Delts and Thetas gathered on the sorority lawn to await the reply of the beaten Betas.
To the sound of a trumpet and a stirring drum roll the Beta delegation, dressed in ceremonial blankets, marched onto the battle field. Gentlemanly Phil Deltas removed their hats in recognition of the solemnity of the occasion.
Beta President Stephen Hill delivered an oration denouncing the tactics employed in obtaining the kite. In token of submission, however, the Betas presented the Phi
Delts with a used and slightly worn trophy.
Again accompanied by trumpet and drum, the Betas left the field.
Phi Delt George T. (Tim) Theis read the terms of the original summons and noted that they had not been complied with. In accordance with the terms, the Phi Delts presented the Thetas with their kite.
The Betas were awarded the red light bulbs so ill used the previous night.
With the kite once more in the hands of its rightful owners, the Betas publicly charged and the Phi Delts formally denounced, the ceremonial field was quitted by all.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A historic era at the White House ends today. Sir Winston Churchill leaves.
Historic Era Is Ending As Winnie Leaves U.S.
No one associated closely with the 84-year-old former British prime minister these last few days expected him to return. And from President Eisenhower down to the cooks and butlers, there was genuine sadness over his leaving.
Program Ready For Executives
The fifth annual Executive Development Program will be held here June 7 to July 3.
Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business said the program, limited to 24 business and industrial executives, is a back-to-school program where the executive may improve his thought processes and analytical skills.
The case method will be used in considering policy formation, administrative production, industrial relations, administration of marketing, financial administration, cost and accounting control, human relations, economic, political and social trends, and industrial communications.
Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business administration, is director of the program, and L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of business, is assistant director.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Victor L. Anfuso (D-NY) today introduced legislation to admit Puerto Rico as the 51st state of the Union.
Puerto Rico To Be 51st?
Antuso said in a prepared statement that Puerto Rico is of vital strategic importance to the United States and the entire Western hemisphere. He said the Caribbean island's admission is "justified by its economic growth, adequacy of population, financial stability and increasing trade with the United States."
He said that granting statehood to Puerto Rico "would remove any doubt as to its status and would accord it equal status and enjoyment of all rights of American citizenship."
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Sir Winston has been the president's house guest since Monday. Today he moves to the British Embassy for one night before traveling home to his beloved Great Britain with a brief stopover in New York.
Because of advancing years and nagging ailments of the aged, the once gloriously eloquent voice of Mr. Churchill is seldom heard these days.
But in the soft golden light of the stately White House dining room last night and before a distinguished company of American leaders, the oratorical splendor that rallied the free world during World War II flashed again.
"To come across the Atlantic and to see so many friends and so many elements in the union of our peoples has been a great and memorable joy to me." the old British battier rumbled.
"Here at this table," he said as he looked around the room, "sit those whose decisions can perhaps influence the destiny of mankind more deeply than any other group of men you could find.
"I am sure," he said, "that it is in a close and increasing fellowship with you, our American friends and brothers, that our brilliant future rests."
Space Expert Will Speak to AF Cadets
Thursday. May 7. 1859 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Col. E. R. Jacoby, chief of staff for the Wright Air Development Center in Dayton, Ohio, will explain human factors associated with the conquest of space to AFROTC cadets at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
The Wright Center, part of the Air Force Research and Development Command, was publicized in the April 13 issue of Life magazine for its research activities concerned with flight under conditions of little or no gravity.
Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science, has invited students and faculty to attend the lecture.
Lipman to Instruct Kansas City Group
M. Reuel Lipman, resident representative of the Office of Naval Research, will be an instructor for a Greater Kansas City workshop on contracting business with the federal government and its contractors.
He will speak at the June 2 meeting on means of interesting the government in ideas for research and development.
The program, sponsored by the Greater Kansas City Federal Business Council, is set for six Tuesday evenings.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 7. 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Baseball Squad Meets Nebraska This Weekend
The Jayhawker baseball team will seek its first conference victory tomorrow afternoon as the Nebraska Cornhuskers move into Lawrence for a 3-game set.
Nebraska currently stands 3-6 in the Big Eight and has a 7-10 over-all record. Kansas is residing in the conference cellar with a 0-9 mark but has a 4-13 season's record to date.
The Cornhuskers handed league leading Oklahoma State its first loss this season last weekend but dropped two other contests to the Cowboys.
The winning pitcher of the upset game, Harry Tolley, is scheduled to hurl against the Jayhawkers tomorrow in the series opener.
Leading Nebraska batsmen Dave Murakami and LeRoy Zentic also improved their batting status last weekend against Oklahoma State, which possesses the stoutest mound corps in the league. Murakami is currently batting .340 and Zentic .298.
Kansas looked toward Colorado here last week for its first league victory but received three straight setbacks instead. The Jayhawkers hold two non-conference wins over Forbes Air Force Base and one win each over Central Missouri and Washburn.
Tomorrow's single game is scheduled to start at 3:15 p.m. on Quigley Field. Saturday's doubleheader will start at 1:30 p.m.
Big Eight Standings:
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 11 | 1 | .917 |
| Missouri | 7 | 1 | .875 |
| Colorado | 4 | 2 | .667 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 4 | .636 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 6 | .454 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 8 | .000 |
| Kansas | 0 | 9 | .000 |
Busy Weekend Is Scheduled For Jayhawker Golf Crew
By Ted Dielman
The next stop, and Joey figures it to be Philadelphia, should be a bout with Webb—the man the National Boxing Association says should be the first to get a crack at the winner of a proposed Carmen Basilio-Gene Fuller middleweight title bout.
Coach Waugh's team at present has a record of two wins, two losses, and one tie.
"When I lost to Webb last November (on a seventh-round knock-out), I was just too tired," said Giardello. "I was having too many bouts too fast and Webb caught me at a time when I was tired out. Webb had a lot of luck in that fight I don't think he deserves a shot at the Basilio-Fullmer winner."
KU's golf team will begin a 3-game road trip this weekend, stopping at Oklahoma tomorrow and moving on to Wichita Saturday. Both are single meets.
The NBA, which last week took the crown away from Ray Robinson, figures that the Basilio-Fullmer winner should defend the crown within 90 days against Chicago.
Giardello, who has been battling for 11 years in an up-and-down career, gained his victory over Mims by the narrowest of margins. Referee Eddie Lefond voted for him 11-88, and Judge Benny Alperstein agreed by a 95-92 count. But judge Julian Whitestone saw Mims the winner by a razor-thin margin, 95-94.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) The Kansas City Athletics were back at the .500 mark today after dropping their third straight game.
Yankees Drop A's, 7-4
The Yankees, who temporarily at least have shaken their losing ways, handcuffed the A's, 7-4, here last night to sweep the two-game set. Kansas City is now 11-11 for the year.
Giardello was more marked than Mims at the finish. He was cut over the left eye in the first round and over the right eye in the eighth.
Kansas City is idle today and begins a 14-day road trip tomorrow night in Detroit. The team returns home May 22 to meet Chicago.
Following the 2-day tour the Jaybawkers will return home for a day's rest before finishing out their dual season Monday playing Washburn at Topeka.
Giardello, ranked No. 6 in the 160-pound class, kept his title hopes alive by scoring a split decision over fifth-ranked Mims of Washington in their 10-round bout here last night.
Kansas was originally scheduled to play Wichita Wednesday but the match was postponed due to injuries on the Wichita team.
Leadoff batter Tony Kubek slammed a home run in the first inning to get the Yanks off and running.
webb, but that's not the way Giardello sees it.
New York jumped off to a 7-1 lead after three innnigs last night and the A's could never recover.
The Jayhawkers tied Missouri last Friday in the Jays' last outing, $ 7^{1/2}-7^{1/2} $ . Coach Jerry Waugh said this was better than the team had expected to do since the Tigers are one of the best teams in the Big Eight conference this year.
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Coach Waugh said that Oklahoma State will probably be the favorite in the conference meet and that second place will probably be a toss-up between Missouri and Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Joey Giardello, disregarding brow cut he suffered in his nationally-televised victory over Holly Mims, today bid for a re-match against Spider Webb to "prove" his right to a shot at the vacant NBA middle-weight championship.
Giardello Seeks Bout With Spider Webb
A's starter Bob Grim failed to get a man out as he and reliefer Ralph Terry were touched for three runs. The Yanks plated three more in the second on Norm Seibern's homer with two mates aboard.
"Our boys have improved quite a bit since the start of the season," Coach Waugh said.
The Washburn meet Monday will be the final one for the Jayhawkers before the conference meet May 15-16 at Oklahoma.
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Stanley Frank Musial took his individual stance today on the door-step of another exclusive club.
The only A's bright spot was the fine relief stint by Bud Daley. He held the New Yorkers to two harmless hits over a six-inning span.
Musial Approaches New Exclusive Club
The Man, who joined the 3,000 hit circle almost a year ago, slugged his 399th major league homer and his first of the year Wednesday night as the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Philadelphia Phils, 8-7.
Never less than a 300 hitter and in the double figures, homer-wise, 16 of 17 active with St. Louis. Musial had his best homer season in 1948, when he clouted 39 and was voted the National League's Most Valuable Player for the third time.
The Yankees slapped out 12 hits.
half of those going for extra bases. The A's collected 11, including a homer by Bob Cerv in the eighth.
Art Ditmar garnered the win, his first of the season.
Rv United Press International
Thirty-five per cent of U. S. married couples spend more time at home gardening than at any other pastime.
Giardello's brows are a concern to his handlers, for only a month ago he underwent an operation to repair the tissue above his left eye.
However, Giardello claimed that none of the cuts which had been operated on were reopened during last night's fight. The cuts he suffered were new ones and, despite their ugly appearance, minor. He insisted they would not interfere with his career.
There were no knockdowns in the bout, which drew a near-capacity crowd of 2.000 to Capital Arena.
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It was the 76th victory in 98 professional fights for Giardello, and the 12th loss in 63 bouts for Mims.
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Volleyball Team Places 2nd in National Tourney
For the second straight year the Kansas University team finished second in the National Collegiate Championship volleyball tournament.
Second-seeded George Williams of Chicago captured the national championship yesterday at Des Moines by downing the favored Jayhawkers twice.
KU's team took third place two years ago, second last year and was named by many observers as the team to beat this year.
Only four teams competed in the double elimination tournament this year compared with the 10 that competed last year. Two of the four teams this year represented Kansas.
The Kansas "A" team beat Michigan State in the opening round while George Williams was defeating the Jayhawker "B" squad. George Williams downed the Kansas first team in the second round and Michigan State dropped the Jayhawker "B" team out of the tourney.
The Jayhawkers beat Michigan State again in the semi-finals to pit themselves once again against George Williams. The Chicagoans had some trouble suppressing Kansas, but they emerged as the national champs after three sets—15-13, 11-15 and 15-6.
"We lost to a good team," KU Coach Kevin Jones said last night in Des Moines. "George Williams was surprisingly powerful and quick."
"The teams we were afraid of were there though." Coach Jones added.
Coach Jones earlier had expressed his disappointment with the small number of teams competing in the tournament this year.
The "A" team, composed of Bob Russell, Dick Hougland, Glen Buell, Dick Laptad, Bill Henson, Bruce Wells and Reuben Heatwole, is staying over in Des Moines today to compete in the National Open Volleyball Championships.
The National Open field is made up of 33 teams with most of the entrants being YMCA and Air Force squads.
The Jayhawkers were scheduled to kick off the National Open action this morning by meeting a team representing the Fort Worth YMCA.
Members of the fourth place national collegiate team are Dick Lee, Bob Lockwood, Jim Vise, Larry Meuli, Bob Harper and Jim Husser.
Flashes of Greatness Win Chance for Idaho Slugger
CHICAGO — (UFI)— Flashes of greatness during spring training got Harmon Killibrew a chance to be the Washington Senators' starting third baseman and now the Idaho slugger isn't letting the opportunity get away.
He leads the American League in home runs with eight, boasts a .286 batting average, and manager Cookie Lavagetto said today "he's coming up with some great plays in the field nearly every day."
Killibrew, from Payette, Idaho,
can't explain the change except that
"I'm getting to play more."
"They aren't pitching me any different and I'm not hitting any different. Maybe I've got more confidence because before there was always Eddie Yost and it doesn't help to be second string."
Killibrew didn't figure as a solution in Lavagetto's plans when he traded Yost to Detroit last winter. but he took over the job on his performance in the last 13 games of the 1958 season, and he showed signs of readiness this spring.
"Last year, it looked like he'd learned a lot fielding." Lavagetto said, "but the major league pitchers were just a little too advanced for
him. This spring he'd show flashes of greatness in a spurt, then taper off, and then he'd be great again.
"Now I think he might be a great one, because he's improving every day. He's hitting everything, a screwball, a fast ball, a curve. I thing he's even hit the knuckle ball. And he's improved in the strike zone too."
five years ago at the age of 17, also believed he had room for improvement.
Killibrew, a $30.000 bonus baby
“There’s a lot of things I’ve got to learn,” he said, “both hitting and fielding. Hitting never bothered me much, but I can still learn things. Roy Sievers told me that he’s hit better the last two years because he’s hitting strikes. That’s what I’m trying to do—hit strikes.”
Delta Tau Delta Captures Division A Softball Crown
Delta Tau Delta scored five runs in the first inning then coated to a 6-3 victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the division championship.
By winning the division championship the Deits are now able to compete in the playoffs for the Hill Championship. The first and second place teams in each division are eligible to compete for the Hill Championship.
In the three B division games Alpha Tau Omega defeated Sigma Nu 14-0 behind the two hit pitching of Stu Luder, Phi Gamma Delta edged out Beta Theta P 8-7, and J. R. Pearson slipped by Newman Club 3-2.
Independent A — Joe's Pro's vs.
Hilltopers, Splinters vs. Vipers.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Fraternity A — Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Chi.
Fraternity B — Kappa Sigma vs.
Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Independent B — P. Ph. A. vs. Nu Sigma Nu.
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Thursday, May 7, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Boone Dons KC Uniform; Appears in Pinch-Hit Role
Boone, a 10-vear major league veteran, joined the A's last night and appeared as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning in Kansas City's 7-4 loss to New York.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Ray Boone, former Chicago White Sox first baseman who balked at his being traded to Kansas City, was in an A's uniform today.
He joined the A's after saying he would quit baseball before playing for Kansas City.
The White Sox said they were prepared to pay cash to keep Simpson, but Boone changed his quitting plans after talking with Sox co-owner Bill Veeck.
Boone went to the A's in trade for first baseman-outfielder Harry Simpson, who joined the Sox Tuesday.
Boone drove into Kansas City from Omaha where he stopped to pick up a new car.
Ottawa Sets 3 Records
At Doane College Relays
CRETE, Neb. — (UPI) — Ottawa,
Kan., accounted for three of the
seven records eclipsed here last
night in the 11th running of the
Doane College Relays.
Ottawa set new marks in the 440 and 880 yard relays and the discus.
Galen Huffman of McPherson,
Kan, set a new pole vault mark at
13 feet, two and one-quarter inches.
The control surface of one U.S. guided missile is about the size of an office desk top but is strong enough to support six heavy cars.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 7. 1959
On Campus: Speeches, Meetings, Honors
Five Students Get Architect Awards
Five KU architecture students have been awarded a total of $2,500 in cash scholarships from a New York architecture firm for their fifth and last year of study.
The firm Voorhees, Walker, Smith,
Smith and Haines presented money
for the awards to the Endowment
Assn.
The recipients are Herald R. Holding, Lawrence; Robert J. Leanna, DePere, Wis.; Vivian Melroy Roth, Jr.; Lamar, Mo; James D. Schwada Taylor, Mo., and John Howard Woodford, Lewood.
Sandelius to Give Politics Lecture
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will deliver the 18th annual Daniel lecture at the University of Oklahoma tonight.
The terms of the Daniel endowment call for the OU regents to invite each year "an outstanding authority on government from abroad or from the United States," to lecture on the general topic "Government and the Happiness of Man." Free copies of the lecture are distributed to universities and colleges of Oklahoma.
Prof. Sandellus has for the past two years been chairman of the governor's committee of constitutional revision. His special field is political theory.
Entomology Group Gets Housefly Grant
The KU entomology department will continue its research on house-fles' immunity to insecticides with a renewed grant of $16,174 from the Army Medical Research Department.
KU Sociologist Co-Authors Book
Robert Squier, instructor of sociology, is the co-author of a 312-page volume book in the Smithsonian Institution's series on American ethnology.
The research is being directed by Robert Sokal, associate professor of entomology and Robert Sullivan, research associate of entomology. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department, who has been on leave this year, will direct the research when Prof. Sokal leaves on a senior post-doctoral fellowship next year.
A condensation of the book "Excavations at La Venta, Tabasco, 1955," was included in the September, 1956, issue of the National Geographic Magazine.
It is a study of an Olmec ceremonial center in Mexico. Olmec culture was one of the earliest known civilizations in the Western Hemisphere.
Squier collaborated with Des Philip Drucker and Robert F. Heizer, noted anthropologists in California.
Official Bulletin
Undergraduate Phychohology Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Barker will speak on "Emotional Development of the Child."
TODAY
KuKu Club will meet at 7 p.m. in th Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Sugared reading of the Centron Motion Picture Corporation prize play, "The Long Shadow," Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. KU students with 5 D. Regular
Der Deutsch Verein trifft sich am
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Christian Science Campus Organization
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Students
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Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will read
Haley yase poems in the Tropery Room
at Union
TOMORROW
Hillet Services. 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
om. 829 Missouri. Bible study, dis-
ciple training.
Episopaic Morning Prayer 6-45 a.m.
communion at amnesia breakfast
following morning house.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Art Education Club, noon. 109 Bailey Election of officers.
Writers Meet Here June 23
The KU Writer's Conference to be held here June 23-26 will emphasize instruction in writing novels, short stories, poetry, e.says, newspaper and magazine articles, and television plays.
Workshop leaders include Mrs. Virginia Sorenson, novelist; Betty Finnin, fiction editor of Woman's Day magazine; Howard Turtle, assistant Sunday editor of the Kansas City Star; Miss Bernice Slote, associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska and associate editor of "Prairie Schooner," and Bob Wormington, program director for WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo.
Ph.D. Reading Exam, in German, 3-11
p. 974. Frederick
SATURDAY
Details may be obtained from Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, director of the conference.
Engineering Award Renewed
The Western Electric Co. scholarship for upperclass students in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been renewed for 1959-60. The award, made on the basis of merit and need, covers the cost of fees and books.
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Librarian Holds Society Position
Thomas R. Buckman, acquisitions librarian, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study.
The position will include duties in planning the society's 50th anniversary meeting next year.
Buckman holds a master of arts degree in Scandinavian and teaches a class in Swedish. His extensive catalog for the Linnaeus exhibit in Watson Library of works received high praise from Scandinavian scholars.
Geological Survey Scholarship Given
David R. Evans, junior at College High Laboratory School, Pittsburg, is the winner of the 1959 Summer Scholarship in Geology offered by the State Geological Survey of Kansas.
This is the third year for the scholarship, a salaried position on the staff of the Geological Survey for four to six weeks in the summer.
Linda Zohner, Penokee, Hill City High School freshman, and Robert Shenk, Lawrence High School sophomore, received honorable mention.
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Thursday, May 7. 1959 University Daily Kansar
Entomology Top Rated
Page 9
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of four articles which point out some of the outstanding schools and departments at KU.
Ry Janet, Juneau
The KU department of entomology has an outstanding reputation even though it is not associated with an agricultural school, as other top-rated departments are.
"The department is one of the top five in advanced study of entomology."
Robert E. Beer, acting chairman of the department, said in a recent interview:
Dr. Beer said that from a national viewpoint, the department excels in the "pure" or basic classical type of entomological training. He said
that other entomology departments deal in the applied science.
The KU entomology department museum is the largest in the country, with two million insects in the collection. Each year 40,000 specimens are added.
Dr. Beer said the museum is the major insect depository in the country.
"Because of the size and wide representation in the collection, entomologists from over the world visit KU in connection with their own research.
"Because of the nucleus of graduate study in the museum, there is a larger attraction for graduates. The materials they need for research are here," he said.
From a Secret File- Final Exam Tips Told
By Gary Settle
Students who have not cracked a book all semester have no cause for panic, even though finals are just two weeks away.
The University Daily Kansan has secured this sample examination from the underground. It may be practiced, crammed, memorized or burned.
1. How many eyes does a three-eyed horned toad have? a. 2; b. 6; c. $4^{1s}$; d. 11; e. unable to determine from information given.
2. Explain the troubles of the world. Be specific, but brief.
Swimming Pool Men to Meet Here
The fifth annual Pool and Beach Conference will be held tomorrow and Saturday at KU. About 50 persons will attend.
Ozie Meckel, operator of the municipal pool at Hays, will moderate a pre-conference session for new operators tomorrow morning.
Elliott C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology, will report on research conducted at seven pools in Kansas in relation to bacteriological quality.
Other speakers will include Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education and state recreation consultant from KU; members of the Kansas State Board of Health; and a Red Cross first aid and water safety representative.
The Accounting Society will hold its last meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
Accounting Society to Meet
Three faculty members will speak on the School of Business curriculum. They are Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration; Howard F. Stettler and Wiley Mitchell, professors of business administration. Freshman and sophomore students are invited.
3. At a barometric pressure of 760 mm, how high can a $2^{1/2}$-pound chicken fly, if his specific gravity is 1.06? a. 17.2 in.; b. 17.5 in.; c. 17.9 in.; d. 17.9 in.
4. Who said, "A horse, a horse.
My kingdom for a horse!" a. King Farouk; b. Tom Mix; c. Hopalong Cassidy; d. Dizzy Gillespie.
6. In a right-angle hyperbolic paranoid, the hypotenuse is a green; b. crooked; e. short; d. loose; e. aluminum.
a. Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture was composed by a. Beethoven in 1812; b. Tchaikovsky in 1492; c. Stan Kenton.
7. Who painted "Whistler's Mother?" a. nobody; b. Irving Whistler c. George Whistler; d. Sam Whistler
8. If colored lights of red, blue, and green are projected simultaneously, the result is a. pretty dark; b. pink; c. purple-orange; d. television; e. messy.
10. Which man was not a Greek philosopher? a. Juan Aristotle; b. Aescilides; c. Duodenum; d. Ralph Smelve.
11. Charles Atlas builds a. anti-missile missiles; b. foot stools; c. men; d. women; e. model airplanes
9. Premier of Russia is a. Khruzxchv; b. Kerchewf; c. Kurschoovf; d. Gesundheit; e. Krzszcf.
12. What is the next logical number in the series—2, 4, 6, 8, 10?
a. 7; b. 15; c. 3; d. 41.
Dean Receives Grant To Study Lattices
The National Science Foundation has granted $26,500 to Donald L Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, to support studies of structural lattices.
Prof. Dean presented a paper this week at the national meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Cleveland. His report was entitled "Analysis of One-Dimensional Structural Lattices."
Instructors in the department must have a minimum of a master's degree in some branch of zoology. There are six full-time members of the teaching staff and three full-time research associates.
KU is the only university offering correspondence study in entomology. Five correspondence courses are listed by the department.
Twenty-five staff members and graduate students are currently engaged in research. The sources of stipends include grants from the National Science Foundation, U. S. Army, KU research grants,'and the Office of Naval Research.
Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department on sabbatical leave, is one of two state entomologists. He has the responsibility of drafting statutes to protect Kansas agriculture.
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Harry Woodring, secretary of war under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and a former governor of Kansas, disclosed yesterday that he is suffering a severe case of diabetes.
As a part of the work for the Kansas Entomology Commission, the department prepares examination for exterminators and runs checks on entomological control for the state.
The 67-year-old Democrat said from his bed at Stormont-Vail Hospital that he will be confined there until the disease is brought under control. Woodring was hospitalized last week.
Harry Woodring III With Diabetes
He said he was anxious for people to know about his illness to impress on them the importance of getting a physical examination once a year.
"This is the first time I have ever been ill a day in my life," Woodring said.
"I went through a medical clinic because I was fearful of a throat irritation, with the result that the test showed this diabetic condition," Woodring added.
He was in Roosevelt's cabinet from 1930 to 1940 and is one of the few Democrats to serve as governor of Kansas.
The golfer is in mid-swing, arms flexed and knees bent. She is facing the right side of the image, with her eyes focused on the ball. The background consists of a blurred natural setting, possibly a park or golf course.
GOLFERS' DELIGHT — Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit sophomore, takes a few practice swings in preparation for long, sunny hours on the golf course this summer. What a way to spend final week...
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Jewett Chosen KAS Prexy
J. M Jewett, associate professor of geology, has been chosen president of the Kansas Academy of Science.
Frank Cross, assistant professor of zoology, will be editor of the academy's editorial board, and W. H. Schowee, associate professor of geology will be associate editor.
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画画
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLAKN
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 7, 1959
Valborgsmassoafton Swedes Call it Spring
In Sweden the coming of spring is celebrated by the Valgorbsmasssoaften. Barbara Peterson, Jarl Barfving, and Lars Erickson, all of Sweden, gave the following opinions on their celebrations.
"The Valborgsmaoafson is a greeting of Spring by the students-- It is also a welcome of life and hope." Barfving said.
Miss Peterson explained that the winters are hard and cold.
"Nothing grows and everything is covered with snow and ice. In the winter months, especially December, there is usually only about six hours of sunlight. That is why we appreciate the beautiful weather and growing things so much," she continued.
Barfving added, "The Northern European countries are different from the United States. When the Spring comes we have a feeling of melancholy."
"Spring in Sweden means long evenings, very blue skies, and the trees even have a blue tinge to them. It is beautiful." Erickson said.
The festive season lasts from April 30 until September 30 with two major celebrations—the Valborgsmassoafton and Midsummer Night.
The students described the way a typical university town celebrates the Valborgsmaøafton on April 30
White Caps. Parade
"This is when all students who are being graduated from high school
that spring don white caps. There is a ceremony in the town's central park and both the new and old students put on their white velvet caps at the same time. It looks like a huge field of white to the observer." Erickson said.
"Old men and women come for miles to join in the ceremony by again donning their caps as they had done so many years ago," Barfving added.
"There are many speeches made about spring and new life. Male quartets and choirs mushroom from everywhere to entertain the crowds with spring songs," Miss Peterson said.
Barfiving continued, "Everyone is in a festive mood for the cap ceremony because during the day there have been many parades. We work all night the night before making our floats and banners. They are often parodies on government and foreign policy. The students in the parade are furnished with an unlimited supply of beer by the town brewery."
"After the cap ceremony we build huge fires on a hill. We sing and dance around the fires and drink "Swedish Punch," Erickson said.
Dances Are Formal
"Practically all the young students stay up all night to greet the sunrise. Late in the night we have dances. Many of them are very formal, the boys wear tails." Barfving explained.
Miss Peterson added, "The girls wear ball gowns of satin, organza, silk, or maybe duchess. They are somewhat different from the ones I've seen in America. Your formals are huge masses of net."
Midsummer Night, All Night Parties
"Midsummer Night is celebrated the third Friday in June. We put up a May Pole at this celebrat on. 'May' is the verb meaning 'to dress in leaves.' Everybody in the community helps to dress the May Pole with leaves and flowers. It is 15 yards high and takes 25 or 30 men to raise it." Miss Peterson said.
Erickson continued, "In northern Sweden we sing the national hymn after the Moy Pole raisina and then cheer for the king and his house."
"Again, as at the Valborgsmassoafton, we have all-night parties and drink Swedish Akvavit. Many of the people wear the national dress costumes. They are very colorful and they wear little fancy hats. The students again wear their white caps," Barbara said.
Miss Peterson is a special undergraduate student from Vadstena; Erickson, a Stockholm graduate student in the school of business and economics; and Bariving, a Gothenbourg graduate student in marketing research.
All are on Swedish-American Foundation Scholarships. They have been in the United States since September.
Young Men's Fancies Turn; 10 Pinned
Hitchcock-White
* *
Gail White, Wichita junior, announced the pinning.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Joanie Hitchcock, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, to Herb White, Overland Fark senior, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Swenson-Londerholm
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of JoAnn Swenson, Rossville junior, to Jim Londerholm, Mission senior, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sharon Hide, Prairie Village, and Karen Weber, Wichita, both sophomores, Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Kay Roberts, Hutchinson, Peggy Kallos, Horton, and Barbara Panzer, Lincoln, juniors.
Gillum-Allen
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pinning of David Allen, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, to Carol Sue Gillum, Webster Groves, Mo.
Miss Gillum is a sophomore at William Jewell College, Liberty Mo., and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Gildehaus-Herlocker
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Judy Gildehaus, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, to Tom Herlocker, Winfield junior, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-a-Mite late Sunday night.
Morsbach-Yeo
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Dee Morsbach, Dallas, Tex., junior, to Kenneth Yee, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced recently at a Sigma Nu serenade.
Hargrove-Boyd
The pinning of Dick Hargrove, Chanute senior, to Connie Boyd. Plains freshman, has been announced by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
David Rush, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, is pinned to Ruth Whitte-
more. Iola sophomore, Acacia fraternity has announced.
Rush-Whittemore
Miss Whittimore is a music education major at Baker University
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced the pinning of Keith Harrin, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Pat Easton, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore
Miss Easton is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Harrin-Easton
Shofner-Hopkins
***
Miss Hopkins is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, to Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Mo., junior, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
O
Bracelets, Earrings, Pins and Necklaces in Spring Colors and Summer Whites.
Novak-Murrv
The pinning was announced by Herb White, Overland Park senior, at the Kappa Sigma Stardust Ball.
Gustafson
The pinning of Gary Shofner, Ottawa senior, to Sandra Hopkins, Hays sophomore, is announced by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Jewelry--The Gift That Shows You Care.
VI 3-5432
For Mother's Day
809 Mass.
Chaperone was Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
... On The Hill ...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held a buffet-picnic in its backyard last Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Watkins Hall
* *
Theta Tau
Watkins Hall has elected Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to the new office of standards chairman.
Theta Tau fraternity gave a banquet recently in honor of all women in the school of engineering and architecture at the University of Kansas
Stephenson Hall
Sigma Chi
--in color by TECHNICOLOR
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen were recent dinner guests of Stephenson Hall. After dinner Dr. Allen spoke on "The Ethical Values of Athletics."
David Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla,
recording secretary; John Reiff,
Wichita, house manager, and Don
Powell, Hutchinson, pledge trainer,
all sophomores. William Bailey, Toecka freshman, historian.
Other officers are George Hunt, Chicago, Ill., vice president; Steven Charles, Garden City, corresponding secretary, and Ronald Keeler, Great Bend, treasurer. All are juniors.
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. junior, has been elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity for the next year.
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Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Pink Champagne Formal Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A banquet preceded the dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Wigton and Miss Merle Munson.
Alpha Delta Sigma
William Ted Tidwell, Mission senior, has been elected president for next year for Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity.
Other officers elected were: Mark Dull, Kansas City, Kans., junior, vice president; William Kane, Stafford senior, treasurer; John W. Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, secretary.
Curtis J. Steele, Scott City, rush chairman; John Patton, Kansas City, Kans., social chairman, John Massa, Kansas City, Mo., editor, and James R. Hoffman, Hutchinson, activities chairman. All are juniors.
TONITE! AND FRI.—SAT.
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THE RIOTOUS SAGA of the HILARIOUS HEROES
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ALWAYS A CARTOON!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . . . West on Highway 40
Thursday, May 7, 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 28c.
but unless all ads must be brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three or four rooms and bath. All utilities but electricity furnished. Also, two bedroom first floor apartment with sun room, large bathroom, kitchen, laundry. Located 11, blocks from the Student Union. Call VI 3-7995. 5-13
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838
5-15
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private laundry, dining room, ditioned, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. Reference rates apply. CD-31 Glauco VI 5-13 If no answer, call VI 3-0680 5-13
MEN. ARE YOU LOOKING for a nice furnished apartment? Available Jump on from Union Private Jumping reasonable rates. Call VI 5-8343 for appointment. 5-13
ARE YOU LOOKING for a better place to live? Very nice, new apartment, available in the center. New refrigerator and automatic washer. VI 1-8534 for appointment. 5-12
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath heat and gas furnished, linen furnished, accept graduate students. Call VT 7677
ONE CAR GARAGE at 1701 Louisiana $5 a month. See L. E. Admire. 5-7
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely modern, recently renovated. Call VI 3-4277, bath 5-18
APARTMENTS, newly decorated, with garages, south of the campus. Two avail- - on a bachelor apartment and the other are one and two bedrooms. Two are un- furnished except stove and refrigerator. Four are completely furnished. 5-12 VI 3-6255
THIS WEEK ONLY: Air conditioned modern bunglow style apartment. Stove and refractory furniture. Tremont 174. $850.00 a month. A7-14. Vermont Call VI 3-5561. A7-5
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Must see to appreciate. 1001 Indiana 5-15
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. clean.
Three rooms, private bath, kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-2760
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
students on a bus to board for $50 a month and four hours
work a week. 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0681.
FOR SALE
1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio,
heater, new white top, 43.000 miles. Ex-
cepitionally clean. See at 738 Rhode
Island after 5 p.m.
5-13
HEATHKIT W-5M AMP, WA-P2 Preampl, VM Changer, GE Cartridge. FM Tuner, National NC-98 Receiver, Call Art Woolley at VI 2-0150. 5-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER — Dejur
Cali V1 3-9893 after 6.30 p.m.
5-8
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
BILOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in any other 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 3-7533, 805 Ohio
BOOKS AND ANTIQUES for Mother's
chuckets. Y 3-1044
5-S
S-8
1851 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE,
radio, heater, overdrive, power top, new
tires, snow tires and new battery. Call
Clyde Spence at VI 3-7025. 5-7
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Get your copy now or download it immediately by weeks. Free delivery. Sundays and Wednesdays, only $3.00. Call VI 3-752-4910.
16 FORD CLUB COUPE, black, excellent condition, engine overhaulied last summer. See or call John McCabe at VI 3-5770.
48 FORD VH, four door, snow tires,
carbon fiber, call Goal Dick Fork,
man at VI S-3-1403.
1955 AUSTIN HEALEY, very good. two tops. Call Bob Thomas at VI 3-3944. 5-7
1949 CHEVROLET, four door, radio.
1949 turn signal signa. 5-11 Call Rohr i V-8694 5-11
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, very good
reusable Contact R. G. Dall-
at 115 Ohio.
1953 RED MG, two tops, new tires, complete overhaul. Call VI 3-1169 after 4 p.m. 5-7
WANTED: THREE MEN to do part time restaurant work in the evening. Must have an Work can last through summer if desired. Call VI - 813-1253 impairment.
HELP WANTED
NATIONWIDE AAA+1 Dun and Bradstreet rated corporation interested in hiring summer months. Compensation to be determined at interview. Applicant must be a licensed actuary. Additional information apply to Mr. Buttles, 3611 Eighth, K.C. Mo. 5-12
TRANSPORTATION
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and combine operator for custom harvesting operation. Call VI 5-0324 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. for further details. 5-11
WANTED: RIDERS to Washington, D.C. at the end of the semester. Call Dick Hayes at VI 3-7415. If not in, leave a message. 5-13
WANTED: RIDERS. Anyone wanting a ride to New York or vicinity at the close of the semester, around May 29, contact John Mitchell at VI 3-4050. 5-13
WANTED: RIDE with someone who will be commuting between Kansas City and Baltimore to summer school session, will share experience Call Marilyn Shore at VI 3-9123.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper pages Plastic party supplies ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 718-432-5055
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connecticut.
CALL VI 3-2906.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
BEST SALON, acutely saintly,
Evan's Barber, BARBER 200,achusetts.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 1-8660. tf
VFISTP: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vevigul, 1835 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. VI 3-5428
FYING OF TERM PAPERS, report theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates right, payable in payment amount secured, secure work. Ct. D-13-240 Mrs John L. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
massage and introductory by professional
massage instructors, writes 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. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
4911; Mass. Ph. PI 3-5263
4911; Mass. Ph. PI 3-5263
One way and local, ready to go anywhere,
nows being accepted.
CROFT TRANS
one mile to Mass. 23rd.
Cell #1-2277
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
sewing center, 927 Mass.
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard, call VI 5-3263. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant'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 other equipment 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, leather shoes. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marionette Dance. Dance Studio. 90 or more. U1638-15238
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations. At a special student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1891 7360 Tenn. trt
READY for the Western Civilization Exam? Last minute assessment of your level of preparation. Call VI 3-9635 between 5:50 and 7 p.m. 5-7
SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE, reserva-
tions are made. Two men are needed,
pay only your part. Call VI 2-0201 5-12
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers,
theses, legal documents, etc. Fast service.
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9554. 5-12
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do thesis,
v1.3-6249 experienced typist.
v1.3-6249 5-11
LAWN MOWING, have new lawn mower.
take the lawn by job or hairdry
Call VI 3-5973.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tt
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Grease Job $1
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PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Do You Think for Yourself? (    ).
A happy couple sharing love.
1. Which would you consider more essential to a happy marriage: (A) the mates' similarity in ages and backgrounds, or (B) their intelligence and adaptability?
$
A B
FIGURE 13-4
B
2. Which of these two famous men would you most prefer to be like: (A) King Midas, or (B) Ludwig van Beethoven?
THEY ARE HAPPY.
3. If neither party's candidate in an election was satisfactory to you, would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote for the "lesser of two evils"?
4. If your performance in a group effort was being unjustly criticized, would you (A) settle the score directly with your critic, or (B) ignore it and let the group decide its merits?
A B
..
A B
M
A B
Rainy Day
ALEXANDER
MARKUS
GREGOR
PETER
JOHN
JOHN
JOHN
5. Do you believe that the meeting with your future mate is primarily a matter of (A) geography, or (B) fate?
A B
CARLTON'S STATE UNION
6. If you were to come unexpectedly into a sizable sum of money, would you (A) bank or invest it and spend only the income, or (B) take a year off to travel around the world?
7. Do you think the saying "It never rains, but it pours" is (A) generally untrue, or (B) invariably true?
A B
A B
(8. Would you rather invest money in:
(A great art, or (B) diamonds?
A B
9. Are you influenced more in your choice of filter cigarette by (A) your own taste and judgment, or (B) friendly advice?
A B
Next time you light up, take a moment to think about what you really want in your filter cigarette. Most men and women who think for themselves choose VICEROY . . for the very sound reason that it's the one cigarette with a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
©1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
*If you checked (B) on three out of the first four questions, and (A) on four out of the last five, you really think for yourself!
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 7,1959
'Nasty Trick'
JRP Emptied of Cig Contest Empties
Residents of Joseph R. Pearson seethed in anger,last night when a large cardboard box of empty cigarette packages disappeared from the main desk.
About 1,000 empty packages had been saved to enter a contest sponsored by a leading cigarette manufacturer. A hi-fi stereo set will be presented to the house or dormitory
German Organization Honors 13 Students
Dr. Hans F. Schweigmann, consul of the Federal German Republic was made an honorary member of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German organization, at the organization's annual awards dinner last night.
Thirteen students received awards at the dinner. Dr. Schweigmann awarded prizes donated by the Federal German Republic to Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman, 1st year German; Charles Aldrich, Osborne sophomore, and Mrs. Sidney Hahn, Lawrence, intermediate German; Cora Lee Price, Lawrence sophomore, Nancy Craven, Hillsdale sophomore, and Karlan Ison, Overland Park junior, advanced German.
David Gray, freshman, and Stuart Smith, junior, received the Francis Schlegel Carruth Prize for Lawvence High School graduates who excelled in 10 or more hours of German at KU.
The Paris Follett Prize for an outstanding freshman student majoring in German was awarded to Reta Fulker, Salina.
James Millikan, Atchison senior and Kurt Gust, Braham, Minn.
Directory Positions Open
Applications for editor and business manager of the 1959-60 student directory must be filed by Tuesday. Students interested should submit letters stating previous experience to Sally Mack, Topeka junior, 1001 W. Hills.
Applicants will be interviewed Wednesday by the ASC publications committee.
Radio Programs KUOK
Tonight
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted Music
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:40 Editorial Time
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies & Sports
8:05 KUOK Album Time
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
KANU
Tonight
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Serenade No. 1 in D Major" by Mozart
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Four Sea Interludes & Passacaglia" by Britten
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Psychological Aspects of Creativity
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music:
"Quintet in E-flat Major for Piano and Strings" by Schumann
11:00 Sign Off
11:00 Sign Off
Vote Friday for
DUANE HEISE Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Council
graduate student, received the Turman Traveling Fellowship.
Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence sophomore, was awarded the Caroline B. Spangler Memorial Scholarship for study abroad for the junior year.
Dr. Helmut Hulsbergen, instructor of German, was made an honorary member of Delta Phi Alpha.
Wayne Woodruff, Cedar Vale senior, received the Delta Phi Alpha book prize.
that submits the most empty packages May 15.
Miss Price, Miss Craven, Ison, and Millikan were among 15 students initiated into the fraternity.
Larry P. Luxford, Kansas City Mo., freshman, chairman of the committee in charge of the contest, said he thought the incident was "a nasty trick."
"A lot of the men are mad—especially the ones that changed cigarette brands to help us out," he said.
"No one saw anybody take them. They disappeared between 11:05 and 11:30 p.m. Two or three packages were found on the sidewalk in fgront of the dorm.
"It seems the person who took the box jumpepd over the counter and carried it to a car outside." Luxford said.
lowan Pays Extra Money
DES MOINES, Iowa —(UPI)— State tax officials reported today they had received $5 from an Iowa woman in payment of a $1.69 income tax bill, with a note saying "every Iowan ought to be willing to pay at least $5."
Aeronautical engineering students were recently awarded prizes for technical papers in the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences Student Paper Competitions.
The three students, who won prizes in the St. Louis branch of the I. A. S. competition, are:
Aero Students Receive Prizes
Abraham H. Galias, Lawrence graduate student, awarded a prize of $150 for his paper, "The Utilization of the Analog Computer as Tool in the Study of Aircraft Stability Characteristics and Reaction of a Human Pilot."
Gallas also won $50 for the best presentation.
Jonnie R. Gnagy, Hutchinson senior, was awarded the third prize of $75 for his paper, "An Introduction to the Science of Magnetohydrodynamics."
Astaire Wins Nine Emmys
Donald E. Wall, Kansas City, Kan., senior, received an honorable mention prize of $50 dollars for his paper, "Non-linear Vibration Dampers."
"An Evening With Fred Astaire," shown twice on TV, picked up nine Emmy awards for Fred Astaire last night, including the best program and best single performer awards.
Kansan Ads Help Boost Business
Look through The Daily Kansan. You'll find that Lawrence's most successful businessmen fully utilize advertising. It's no coincidence that advertising and profits go hand in hand. Use Kansan ads." There is no power in the present where there is no faith in the future."
THINKLISH
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English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR
HOW TO MAKE $25
I take a word—television, for example. With it, you can make commercial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision), bad TV (smellevision) and good TV (swellevision). 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, New York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class.
Get the genuine article
Thinklish: HORRIDOR
English: HALLWAY IN A HAUNTED HOUSE
ESTELLE ELLENBERG, U. OF PENN.
Thinklish translation: This fellow has so many degrees, he looks like a thermometer. He's so myopic, he needs glasses to view things with alarm. Though quite the man of letters, the only ones he favors are L.S./M.F.T."I take a dim view of other brands," he says. "Give me the honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We see this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but remarkably farsighted when it comes to cigarettes).
Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE
Thinklish: NORSEPOWER
FREDERICK GRAY, U. OF WASHINGTON
English: STOCK JUDGE
$\textcircled{4}$ A. T. Cao
English: VIKING OARSMEN
English: STOCK JUDGE
Thinklish: HEIEEFER
Thinklish: HEIFEREE
MEG DAVIS, GRINNELL COLLEGE
English: DOG POUND
English: DOG POUND
POODLEVANIA AVENUE
Thinklish: MUTTROPOLIS
JOHN DUNLAP, SACRAMENTO STATE
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name
EXTRA
Daily hansan
EXTRA
56th Year, No. 143
Friday, May 8. 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V X
LONG CANE OF THE LAW—Cane-carrying third-year law students line up this morning
during Law Fun Day. The lawyers are taking the day off for a beauty contest and a picnic.
ASC Wing-Clip Is Fatal to 'Fowl'
"Fowl," the campus magazine which was recently stripped of its status as an official publication by the All Student Council, will not be published again.
Bill Barr, Dodge City sophomore and editor of the magazine, inquired into the possibilities of continuing to publish the magazine without ASC sanction. He found he could not.
"Any publication on the KU campus must be approved and sponsored by the All Student Council of the University," he told The Daily Kansan. "This is according to the University's administrative policy.
At the time the ASC decided "Fowl" was not quite what it had in mind in the way of humor for KU students, Barr and Dick Pollard, Topeka junior and business manager of the publication, were preparing a new issue. Advertising had been contracted for.
"Therefore, it will be impossible to publish another campus humor magazine until the ASC reinstates and provides for it in the constitution."
Weather
Considerable cloudiness tonight with partly cloudy skies tomorrow. Low tonight in the upper 50s. High tomorrow in the upper 80s. Possible thundershowers late tonight and early tomorrow. Sunday weather forecast is for clearing skies with temperatures ranging into the lower 80s.
Barr said he and Pollard are in the process of notifying the advertisers that their messages could not be run. The men are also clearing up the magazine's official and financial statements.
"We do not intend to forget the magazine until all our responsibilities are taken care of," Barr said.
SAE Men Paddle Canoe From Drydock
The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity had to paddle their own canoe last night—from the sudeck of the Chi Omega sorority house.
The craft was found in drydock on the sorority sundeck about 11 last night. No one seemed to know how the canoe got there.
Just to make things legal, the Sig Alphs obtained permission from the campus police to climb to the deck and retrieve the craft.
2 Hurt in Blast In Campus Lab
An explosion during an experiment rocked a research laboratory behind Marvin Hall about 2:45 this afternoon, injuring two persons.
The injured persons were identified as Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering, who injured his arm.
Windows and part of the roof were blown out of the building housing KANU, FM radio station. A small fire was quickly extinguished by three fire engines which converged on the scene.
Brewer was standing beside a constant temperature box, experimenting with hydro carbons and hydrogen sulfide at a pressure of 1.000 pounds per square inch.
Brewer suffered second degree burns on his back and arms and third degree burns on his hands. His condition is described as good by Dr. Maurice Gross. Brewer is in Watkins Hospital.
Marcia Opperman, secretary in the Engineering School office, said she saw a maintenance truck drive off with the injured person who was wrapped in "a blanket or canvas."
Yearbook Bills Draw Protest
Protests descended on the Jayhawker this week from various campus organizations over the practices of the Jayhawker in charging and placing space purchased by the organizations. The last section of the magazine is due next week.
At least five organizations have complained of a sliding scale or prices for space, depending on the organization's ability to pay. Some groups also said they were billed for more space than they were given in the annual.
This year's Jayhawker business manager, Arly H. Allen, Lawrence junior, admitted mistakes had been made in quoting prices at the first of the year.
He said several persons selling space quoted wrong prices, causing
the Jayhawker to bill the organizations different prices.
"Everywhere this has come to our attention we have given the organizations the benefit of the doubt and charged the price they told us they were quoted," Allen said.
An example of the predicament was cited by Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and president of Vox Populi.
He said he received a letter from the Jaghawker quoting a $25 half-page price, and received a bill for $45.
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa junior, said Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, paid $45 for one-half page while the Pershing Rifles, another military organization, received a reduction from $45 to $25.
Allen said the price schedule as set up is complex and unorganized.
It's That Rodent Stork Again
Sigma Pi fraternity may be overrun by mice by the middle of final week if the stork arrives on time.
At 9:30 a.m., April 12, the old bird brought 13 gray mouslings to a newspaper nest tucked under a bed in the fraternity house. The fraternity's "expectant fathers" are looking for the long-legged bird again—this time during final week.
Roger D. Caudie, Troy freshman, and a member of the fraternity, makes this prediction for the future;
"Going on the basis of theoretical calculations, inbreeding could give us several thousand mice in a year's time," he said.
Caudle said he is planning to name the mice after the Greek alphabet as soon as he can tell them apart.
"I've learned the female is in heat every four days, and can produce a litter every 20 days," he commented.
"If I run out of Greek letters for names, I'll start on the Chinese alphabet," he said.
Only six of the 13 original baby mice are now living.
He and David A. Toland, Chanute junior, care for the family.
Caucle brought the black male mouse, Gussy, and his white mate, Pamela, to the house last St. Patrick's Day.
"One died and was thrown out of
the cardboard house. Another was kind of sick-looking'in, and they threw him out too," Toland said.
"As far as the other five are concerned, I'm afraid our mice are cannibalistic. They just disappeared," Caudle added.
He said their favorite food was wieners, but most of their diet is a special mouse food.
"We got the mice mainly for pets. They make a wonderful conversation piece for parties. Besides that, everyone gets a kick out of just standing around and watching them climb around in the cage," Caudle said.
Toland said the house residents find it is great fun to let the mice run free on the floor.
"...but they're heck to catch again," he added.
"Our housemother and cook don't exactly like the idea of the mice running around the house. Our housemother said she was moving out if they got loose," Toland said.
Caudle is concerned about the fate of the mice when he goes home for summer vacation.
"We're willing to share the mice with someone over the summer, but we'd like to have them back next fall. My parents don't see eye to eye with me on having mice for pets."
FRAT RAT—A white mouse, one of the rodents being kept in the Sigma Pi fraternity house, climbs out of the mousehold while a fraternity member gives chase.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 8, 1959
A Message
Near the end of each semester, somebody drops a flag or pulls a pin and, with a machine-like whirr, staff members of every club and organization on the Hill change positions.
Graduating seniors are replaced by fresh hands and veterans swap jobs as the semi-annual break-in process begins. But after the May picnics and parties end, and when everybody is through congratulating the oldsters on good-jobs-well-done, the work begins anew for green organization people.
Here on The Daily Kansan the process is no different. Amid the daily scramble to put out a newspaper, new editors are learning their new jobs, making last semester's mistakes and cultivating time-honored newspaper ulcers.
Many issues pop up during a year, and all are presented as accurately and as completely as possible. A newspaper prides itself on an informed public. This year, stories on housing, discrimination, student government, humor magazines, state budget, senior gifts, disciplinary actions, and many others were presented to the readers.
Next semester's problems and controversies, so far unknown, are sure to come. The Kansan pledges to print that news, all of it, as best it can. The only quarter asked of the reader is that he cooperate with our attempts to gather the news, and bear with our few inevitable mistakes.
Only through such reader-editor cooperation can the Kansan continue to publish a truly All America college newspaper. —The Editors
The 22nd Amendment Controversy
Former President Harry S. Truman is speaking out loudly against the 22nd amendment to the Constitution, which limits the number of terms a president may serve.
Mr. Truman agrees with many other critics of the amendment on the fact that it has made a "lame duck" of every second-term president in the future. He recommends repeal of the amendment.
If a repeal process were started now, the 22nd amendment could not be disposed of in time to make President Eisenhower eligible for another term. If processes had begun earlier, it is possible that the President could have been able to run again.
But Mr. Truman and the Democrats waited until Mr. Eisenhower was past the point of no return. Now they advocate a return to unlimited presidential terms.
Repeal of the 22nd amendment would give the Democrats a chance at another multi-term reign in 1960—with Mr. Eisenhower permanently out of the race—and Republicans could claim the dubious honor of having history's only lame duck president.
So this is now the project of Democratic Senator Hennings, from Mr. Truman's home state of Missouri, who is the chief sponsor of a resolution to repeal the 22nd amendment. —Gary Settle
Review: A Kansas Criticism
(Editor's note: This is the second and last article dealing with education. This concerns the implications on Kansas of "The American High School Today" by James B. Conant.)
By William York
Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Conant's recommendations for improving American high school education are directly applicable to only a small minority of the high schools in Kansas; less than 10 per cent of the high schools according to Dr. Conant's own figures.
These few high schools are relatively large as evidenced by graduating classes in excess of 100 students and they now provide relatively diverse programs of study. With some minor adaptations these schools could approximate the Conant concept of a good high school.
The vast majority of the high schools in Kansas are small, however, and the small high school, according to Dr. Conant, "...cannot by its very nature offer a comprehensive curriculum."
It is entirely reasonable that some people will reject Dr. Conant's conception of what a high school ought to be and it is likely that most people question or reject various of the specific recommendations.
Dr. Robert Hutehins, former chancellor of the University of Chicago, reportedly has rejected much of the Conant proposal and has stated: "I can see no justification whatever for the conclusion that only 15 per cent of the American people can be seriously educated."
Kansans may reject the Conant proposal for this or for other reasons. If, however, Kansans accept Dr. Conant's recommendations for improving high school education they must accept them
in their proper relationship to his comments about high school size.
There is considerable evidence of an inclination to endorse all of Dr. Conant's recommendations except his proposal with respect to minimum high school size. The Kansas newspaper editorial comment which follows is representative of this point of view:
"Most of us can agree with Dr. Conant's other recommendations. Instead of dissipating our energies opposing each other on this one let's cooperate and put into effect the others. By the time we finish with them we will be in a better position to determine the needs of further consolidation."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PROF SNARK
6-7
BILLIE BOP & ELIANET BOOKS
The futility of any attempt to implement Dr. Conant's "other recommendations" without reference to his comments about high school size is readily illustrated by information available about Kansas high schools.
"I CAN'T SIGN YOUR PETITION TO DROP MY CLASS — I NEED YOUR 'TO EQUALIZE MY GRADE DISTRIBUTION."
At the last report the median high school enrollment in Kansas high schools was 73 students. Approximately 40 per cent of the Kansas high schools enroll 60 or fewer students. These 40 per cent of the schools enroll only about 10 per cent of the high school students of the state but employ about 19 per cent of the high school teachers and expend about 19 per cent of the money spent on high school education in the state.
Even with their relatively high rate of expenditure and high consumption of human resources these schools provide an average offering of about two units of science, two units of mathematics, three units of English, no foreign language, no art and provide educational programs that are inadequate in other respects.
In the first section of "The American High School Today" Dr. Conant comments that, "... in many states the number one problem is the elimination of the small high school by school district reorganization," and in the last section specifically charges that small high schools are expensive, uneconomical in their use of personnel and provide inadequate educational programs.
These charges are largely substantiated by data about Kansas high schools. It is amply clear that school district reorganization is a necessary part of any major effort to implement the Conant concept of high school education in the state of Kansas.
the took world
Aileen - Lenita
By Stanley Solomon
POINTS OF VIEW by W. Somerset Maugham, Doubleday and Co., Inc., $4.50.
The five essays in this volume, Maugham tells us, represent the last work that he will ever publish. Yet there is nothing sad nor sentimental about his farewell; he writes with as much ability as ever, and perhaps he will reconsider his decision after all.
The essays absorb one's interest in much the same way that a story does. As is also true in his fiction, Maugham's talent here is for character portrayal and story-telling, not for profundity of thought.
All of the essays turn out to be mainly biographical sketches no matter what the titles imply. In "Three Novels of a Poet," Maugham discusses the life of Goethe and the incidents which influenced his novels.
"The Saint" is a narrative of the life of a Hindu Swami called the Maharshi whom Maugham visited in India. It is almost impossible to distinguish between this essay and a short story, except that Maugham presents the Maharshi as an exponent of the Hindu religion rather than as a character in a religious story. The Maharshi and his beliefs are described objectively, and in the process a good deal of information is imparted to the reader.
The most interesting of the biographical accounts are those of the French journalists (that is, writers of journals, not newspapermen), Jules Renard, Paul Léautaud, and the Goncourt Brothers—all of whom are presented by Maugham as rather dislikable men who lived unusually sordid lives and who, because of their great egotism, saw fit to record their experiences in journals meant for publication.
Probably the two most significant essays are "Prose and Dr. Tillotson," in which Maugham has some worthwhile opinions about English prose style, and "The Short Story," in which he discusses the style of Chekhov, Mansfield, and de Maupassant. In these two essays, Maugham frankly admits his preference for the "plain" prose style (his own) and for that kind of story which is written mainly to entertain, not to teach or to expound the great problems of an age.
The title of the book reflects the personal approach of an author who, at eighty-five, is not at all concerned with arguing a cause. His points of view, though interesting, do not always seem sound, but it would be irrelevant to dispute his opinions since they are not advanced for debate.
For the author, the value of reading depends on the enjoyment the reader receives from the book. Judging by the author's intentions, one would say that Maugham succeeds here, as he usually does in his fiction, in entertaining his readers without disturbing them very much.
\* \* \*
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
THEOPHILE GAUTIER, HIS LIFE AND TIMES, by Joanna Richardson, Coward-McCann, New York, $5.
Baudelaire dedicated "les Fleurs du mal" "AU POETE IMPECABLE au parfait magicien à lettres française, à mon cher-cher et très-vénéiré mâttre et ami Théophile Gautier." Baudelaire also wrote a paragraph which might well summarize Miss Richardson's new biography, the first biography of Gautier written in English.
"What still imposes itself today as the magician's (Gautier's) greatest achievement is this famous fusion of the arts... the living lesson implicit in his work. ... He perceived it not as a philosopher, but as an artist: the unity of the sensual phenomena which remain at the base of all art." Baudelaire wrote.
Baudelaire continued: "From this to the perception of their correlation, or more justly, their correspondence, was but a step; the step still had to be taken. That was the real achievement of Theophile Gautier and his school; his biography and his work are there to bear witness to it."
Although sometimes cynical, Gautier's prose cascades with "verbal pyrotechnics." For example, the author's art criticism divines the poetry-inspiring genius of Ingres and the romantic modernity of Delacroix. Gautier writes of the "austere sobriety and sad harmony" of "les Glaneuses" of Millet, the poetry in the landscapes of Corot. Although he misunderstood the "terrible realist," Manet, he recognizes Dore with one word—"Imagination."
As a drama critic, Gautier has a single motive: "his determination to encourage a free, progressive, and enduring theater..."
to characterize Gautier's biography is, in addition, a valuable and interesting survey because of his close associations with such literary figures as Hugo, Balzac, Flaubert, and Nerval. Perhaps Gautier has been "the misunderstood one," but Miss Richardson's illuminating description should help elevate "the impeccable poet, the perfect magician" to his true position in world literature.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly lv 1904, triweekly lv 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every
afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
versity 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
Official Bulletin
Page 3
TODAY
Hillel Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
University Daily Kansan
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Inter-Valley Christian Fellowship. Bible study, discussion,
refreshment, refreshment.
Staged reading of the Centron Motion Picture Corporation prize play, "The Long Shadow." Experimental Theatre, 8 students 50s with I.D., regular tickets $1.
International Club, 7:50 to 11:45 p.m.
Jayhawk Room in Kansas University. "Asian
TOMORROW
Evening." folk singing, dancing, music refreshments.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, 9 to 11 a.m., 314 Eraser.
Newman Honors Senior Members
A living Rosary Sunday afternoon followed by a banquet that evening for graduating seniors will provide a full day of activities for the Newman Club, national Catholic student organization.
11 a.m. 314 Fraser
Lake, Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 12th and
Kentucky.
the banquet honoring graduating seniors will be held at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be guest speaker.
Club members will form a procession from the South Lounge of the Kansas Union at 2 p.m. Sunday to Danforth Chapel where they will form individual beads of the Rosary, recite prayers and sing hymns in honor of the Blessed Mother.
SUNDAY
Newman Club Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. in
Faer Theater. Social hour after the 30 a.m.
at Faer Theater.
A liar is always lavish of oaths.
-Pierre Cornouille.
Switch from Hots to Show Fresh Filter KQDL
E G G S S R A C E S H E
B E R T A G A R W I R
B E A R P E R I W I R
D A I S S C A T H E
S U I T I C H
I N A N E B A N O H E T H O R
N O T T R A
S W I F T M O S T
F O R A I K E
E R N E S T D O M O
M E D I T A E O O P S
U S E A E L A N S L A P
S H Y S X Y A S T A
KODL ANSWER
Dance Tonight
At The
TEE PEE
By
"THE SAINTS"
Dale Flory and Dave Fisher, Guitar
Herb Baker, Bass Guitar
Chuck Enibick, Drums
A man running.
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!
WH
ga
so
at
go
So We Did
Blue Hills 1601 E.23rd.
-Dinner Boxes-
Barbequed Ribs 1.50
Jumbo Shrimp 1.50
1/2 Fried Chicken 1.50
Visit to Girl Costs $100
MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(UPI) — Prison trusty Burt Gamble was fined $100 when he confessed that he borrowed the warden's car "to see my girl friend."
Fridav. Mav 8.1959
Female Weevil Proves It's Evil
LELAND, Miss. — (UPI) — The female boll weevil is more dangerous than the male, according to entomologist Marvin Merkel. He put
a male and female in a cage containing cotton plants. The male damaged five cotton bolls in one plant. But the female made 442 punctures.
F
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KOOL
ACROSS
ACROSS
1. Urge
5. There's usually a run in it
9. He is objectively with Her, he be Hoover
13. Aga is turned to Jail
14. Wes (German)
16. 18th-century hair pieces
18. Platform that's almost a dog
20. Scorch
22. ___ lobe deh
24. This is silly
24. Thursday's missile
26. Negative
27. Nastie
28. Gilviver's father
31. America's ___
Refreshing Cigarette
32. Roman market places
33. The Pros.
34. He could be serious
36. Major ___
37. Think
39. You say it before you say your opinion
42. Now there are 49
43. Dash
44. Chastisement of backward pals
45. What little boy are around little dogs
46. Man'sfieldian
47. The Thin Man's dog
KROSSWORD
DOWN
1. Flow's ecocort
2. White's first name
3. When all this will end
4. What one can do with relations
5. Why you take with conviction
6. Good for whiskies, bad for girls
7. Important parts of traffic
8. He hasn't quite got the prize
9. "from ___ hots ___
10. When on yours, you're cocky
11. Gaudil
12. Stick around, kid
13. Not quite quite
14. Koods are ___
15. They go away
16. The guy who got her away from you
17. Free (German)
18. A Kool ___ so clean and fresh
19. Southern shrub
20. that disturb the muse
21. A Grimm story
22. Say it isn't so
23. Collector's item
24. Good standing at the table
25. Saratoga springs is one
No.26
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 | | | | | 13 | | | | 14 | |
15 | | | | 16 | | | | 17 | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 18 | | 19 | | 20 | | | | |
| 21 | | | | ARE YOU KOOl ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS? | 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 | | | |
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- Finest leaf tobacco...mild refreshing menthol and the world's most thoroughly tested filter!
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© 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 8, 1950
Short Stage Run For 'Long Shadow'
The curtain will fall with a heavy finality after tonight's reading of "The Long Shadow," winning script in a University of Kansas-judged original play contest.
The play, originally scheduled to be run Monday through tomorrow nights in the Experimental Theatre, had its Saturday performance cancelled when officials decided the audiences were not big enough.
"Nobody's coming," he said. "They all have other things to do at this time of the year."
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said it was too late in the year to put on a successful play at the University.
Holders of tickets for tomorrow night's performance may use them tonight. If not used their purchase prices will be refunded.
"The Long Shadow" was written by Miriam Roffman for a contest
Gamma Phi Prowler Placed on Probation
A KU senior who was fined $20 in the Lawrence City Court Tuesday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace will remain in school on probation.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said that James Phillip Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., will be placed on probation. The city's charge was made after campus police found Kirk on the fire escape of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house early Tuesday morning.
co-sponsored by the Centron Motion Picture Corp. of Lawrence and the KU department of speech and drama.
Law Fun Day, the day set aside each year for the entertainment of law students, was preceded by an attack on the James M. Green statue last night.
Painters Splash Red On Green Statue
Persons unknown hurled containers of paint at the statue. Most of the paint landed on the sidewalk. Some red paint, however, gave a splotchy finish to the statue's bronze clothing.
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--fashioned by the house of Coopera
A man in a warrior costume, holding a hammer and sword, standing on a wooden bench.
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S SUMMER SQUASH.
$9.95
Straws in the wind...tied down to a faile string bow. On Sandler's own Squash Heel, in white, black or beige. Fit for anything and everything in a summer breeze.
Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor
NOW OPEN Jayhawk Plunge
Swimming Pool
Weekdays 1-5
Weekends 11-6 (Weather Permitting)
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
WHO SAID IT FIRST?
A column of incidental intelligence by Jockey brand
JF
"THE MORNING AFTER"
This horrible time was first im-
mortalized by George Ade in
"The Sultan of Sulu." Here's
the way he put it:
"But, R-E-M-O-R-S-E!
The water-wagon is the
place for me;
It is no time for mirth and
laughter,
The cold, gray dawn of the
morning after!"
"GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR"
High praise, indeed, for any man! But did you know that the description comes from Robert Burns—who said it first about a dog? Here's the quote:
"His locked, lettered, braw brass collar
Showed him the gentleman and scholar."
You'll find the couplet in Burns' "The Twa Dogs."
"THE MORNING AFTER"
6
BUBBLE
"MAN BITES DOG"
"MAN BITES DOG"
That's everybody's definition of news, and we're all indebted to John B. Bogart, city editor of the old New York Sun (1873-90) who first said:
"When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news!"
Jockey Underwear
What's true about expressions is also true about styles. Somebody always got there first. Take Jockey brand underwear. Jockey brand is made only by Coopers. Coopers invented Jockey underwear—and no copy can compare with Jockey brand for quality, comfort and fit. For underwear that feels better because it fits better, insist on Jockey brand—the original comfort-tailored underwear. You'll find it at better stores everywhere. Recognize it by the Jockey trade mark.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Trackmen Challenge Huskers Tomorrow
The KU track team will move into Lincoln, Neb., Saturday to meet the Cornhuskers in the last meet before the Big Eight Conference Meet.
After having defeated Missouri here last Saturday, 94-41, the KU crew is moving into their last dual meet of the season with an untarnished record.
Bill Alley, who has established a new javelin mark at every meet so far this season will be trying to keep up his record also.
Alley left Thursday to participate in the Agathon at Salt Lake City, Utah. This meet features the top field men in the nation. No track events will be run.
After participating in this meet Friday he will go on to Nebraska to throw in the dual meet.
Alley says he "feels pretty good" and hopes to come out all right in the meet.
After the Big Eight meet the following weekend (May 15-16) at Norman, there are only four meets remaining in the season. The team will play Missouri Val-
Saturday, May 23—Missouri Valley. A.A.I.I—Mission, Kan.
Friday, June 5—Meet of Champions—Houston.
DU's Carlos Frey Flips No-Hitter
The DU's defeated Delta Chi 2-0 as they advanced to the play-offs for the Hill Championship. The game was a five inning contest.
Delta Upsilon, behind the no-hit pitching of Carlos Frey, won the division championship in its fraternity A division yesterday.
Frey walked two and struck out 14 of the 17 men he faced. No base runner reached second base against Frey. The one out which Frey did not get by a strike out was a ground out to second base.
Wendell Ridder, Alpha Tau Omega hurler, came within two outs of pitching a no-hitter against Triangle yesterday as the ATO's won 12-1. Ridder only gave up the one hit.
In the only other A division game Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma 3-2.
Pi Kappa Alpha sailed by Delta Tau Delta 7-2 in the B division. Harold Wingate paved the way for the PiKA victory with a three-hitter.
Monday's Schedule
The only other B game of the day found Delta Sigma Phi smashing Phi Kappa Sigma 15-1.
Independent A — Softies vs. Carruth, Jolliffe vs. Rochdale, and Hicks vs. Battenfeld.
Independent B — Pearson vs. Chem Engineers, Sigma Gamma Epsilon vs. Phi Beta Pi, and Empire Club vs. Newman.
DUCK'S
For
SEA FOOD
824 Vt.
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
Friday and Saturday, June 12-13 NCAA - Laconia, Neb.
Saturday, June 6 — Central Collegiate—Milwaukee.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-030
Friday and Saturday, June 19-20— National AAU--Boulder, Colorado.
Missou Frisky As Series Approaches
Missouri's Tigers appeared frisky Friday as they headed for a three-game weekend series with Iowa State at Ames in high hopes of overtaking Big Eight baseball leader Oklahoma State.
By United Press International
The Oklahomaans are in the driver's seat no matter how you shake it but Missouri, Colorado, or Iowa State could make it close with a late-season push.
Friday. May 8. 1959
HEY GANG! TGIF
AT THE PIT
"Best Music in Town" Jerry Taylor's
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ACADEMY AWARD WINNER, SUSAN HAYWARD, IN HER NEWEST HIT! THUNDERING THROUGH A THOUSAND DANGERS COMES A PROUD PEOPLE...
led by a hellcat in skirts .. explosively played by
SUSAN HAYWARD
...scorned by the "animal in buckskin" she had to kick, bite and fight off every mile of the way — a rough, raw role for
JEFF CHANDLER
Never has the Western sun blazed on so hot-blooded, so savage a saga!
COLLECTIONS
JACQUES
BERGERAC
RD
LER
The leaping Basque mountainmen who taught the West a lesson in Indian-fighting...as they thundered their weird war-cry across the sky!
THUNDER IN THE SUN
TECHNICOLOR
JACQUES BERGERAC
Produced by CLARENCE GREENE • Directed by RUSSELL ROUSE
Screenplay by RUSSELL ROUSE • Adaptation by STEWART STERN
A SEVEN ARTS. Production
in Association with CARROLTON, INC.
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
MEN'S GYMNASTICS
The whole West erupts into one flaming inferno
THUNDER
IN
THE SUN
TECHNICOLOR
Produced by CLARENCE GREENE • Directed by RUSSELL ROUSE
Screwdriver by RUSSELL ROUSE • Adaptation by STEWART STERN
A SEVEN ARTS Production
in Association with CARROLLTON INC. A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Extra! Color Cartoon — News Starts SUNDAY!
NOW & SATURDAY "Uncle Tom's Cabin"—W. C. Fields' Film Festival
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 8, 1959
Radio Programs
KUOK
Tonight
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:15 Mainstreet Melodies—Cliff Tatham
8:05 Dave Holman Show
9:05 The Big Beat—Harold Holli
10:05 Moonglow—Bob Smith
12:00 Sign Off
**Tomorrow**
9:00 Sign On and News
9:15 The Saturday Hilltop Show with Gayle Askren
12:00 News
12:05 The Larry Miller Show
1:00 Classics Time with J. E. B. Sharp
3:45 News
4:00 Sign Off
**Sunday**
1:00 Sign On and Mainstreet Melodies with Cliff Tatham
1:00 The Flip-side Story with Bob Lynn
5:00 The John Patton Show
7:00 The Jim Brooks Show
9:00 Sign Off
The price of a single U.S. highperformance heavy jet bomber is equal to the cost of 22 conventional World War II bombers.
KANU
Tonight
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
Twilight Concert; "String
Quartet No. 4 in C Minór, Op.
18" by Beethoven
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread;
Faculty Chamber Concert
7:30 Keyboard Concert—Organ;
"Organ Sonata" by Krenek
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air;
Our American Music
9:00 Opera is My Hobby;
The Art of Leonie Rysanek
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music;
"Quarter No. 6 in B-flat
Major, Op. 18" by Beethoven
11:00 Sign Off
Top Zoology Student Named
Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson, will be honored as the outstanding senior zoology student at a meeting of the Zoology Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Snow.
Following the presentation Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology, will discuss "The Distribution of North American Mammals."
BATTLE OF THE GALS!
Two of Today's "Most Talked-About"
Stars in Two of Their Best Hits!
All about a little Mississippi Riverboat Gal who taught a sophisticated Bachelor about LOVE!
Debbie REYNOLDS
in
TAMMY and the
BACHELOR
CINEMASCORE TECHNICOLOR
CO STARRING
LESLIE NIELSEN • WALTER BRENNAN
MALA POWERS • SIDNEY BLACKMER • MILORED MATWICK
DEBBIE vs. LIZ
ROMANCE...
in tune with the beat of your heart!
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starring • Technicolor
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TAYLOR • JOHNSON
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MALA POWERS-SIDNEY BLACKHER-MILORED MATWICK-Foy Way
DEBBIE vs. LIZ
ROMANCE...
in tune with the beat of your heart!
MGM'S
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starring • Technicolor
ELIZABETH VAN
TAYLOR • JOHNSON
WALTER DONNA
PIDGEON • REED
with
Eva GABOR • KURT KASZNAR
TONITE! AND SATURDAY,
SUNDAY TOO!
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You'll talk about the two boys and the girl—but please don't tell what they did!
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DEAN STOCKWELL · BRADFORD DILLMAN
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ENDS TONITE: LANA TURNER IN "IMITATION OF LIFE"
Friday, May 8, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
DELTA SIGMA PHI PIN, May 3 along route from Union to Delta Sigma Phi house to GSP. If found, please call Phi Knouse at VI 3-9575 5-14
FOUND
CHANGE PURSE containing certain sum of money. It may be returned by stating amount in the purse and paying for this ad. Call Byron Klapper at VI 3-108<sup>16-14</sup>.
HELP WANTED
5-14
NATIONWIDE AAA+1 Dun and Brad-street rated corporation interested in hiring a student for personnel position during summer months. Compensation to be determined at interview. Applicant must be active in sports and student affairs. For additional information apply to M. Butters, 3611 East 46th, K.C. Mo., 5-12
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and combine operator for custom harvesting operation. Call VI 3-0324 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. for further details. 5-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
cut. Call VI 3-2906.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts tt
TYIPING: 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 Veqquis, 1935 Barker Ave. phone VI 3-2001. t
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. 17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on paper, theses, dissertations, to General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 3-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable eight years experience in administrative curate work. Clm VI 3-1240 Mrs John L. Glinke. 1911 Tennessee t
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂¹ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. For men and women by professional men's massages available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Formals, weding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our Visit. Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays, 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, enrichment and accessories Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, theaters, lighting, and all accessions. Everything for dogs and cats, beds, toys, leather, grinding, litter, sweaters, grooming, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservation to special student-faculty rate. Call VI 3-2178
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
AAA
SINCE 1990
AAA COLLEGE MOTEL
AAA
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard marks. Mrs Leatherwood VI 3-8831. 1736 Tenn. tff.
TYPING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers,
excess, legal documentation.
IN TYPE 3: V-1-9544. 5-12
SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE, reserva-
pay only your call. Contact VI 2-0201. 5-12
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do the thesis,
etc. experiment typed. 5-11
T-3-6249
LAWN MOWING. have new lawn mower.
Lawn by job or job.
CALL VI 3-5973.
5-11
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 7-3894.
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT three or four rooms and bath. All utilities but electricity furnished. Also, two bedroom first floor apartment with sun room living room, kitchen, bathroom, blocks from the Student Union. Call VI 3-7995. 5-13
MEN: ARE YOU LOOKING for a nice furnished apartment? Available June from Union on request, reasonable rent. Call. VI 3-854 for appointment.
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOY'S for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished.
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838
5-15
ARE YOU LOOKING for a better place to live? Very nice, new apartment, available. New kitchen, new computer and automatic washer. V3-18543 for appointment. 5-13
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bath, and extra sleeping porch. Air conditioned, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. References required. 1121 Louisiana. Call VI 2-0557. If no answer, call VI 3-0680. 5-13
APARTMENTS, newly decorated, with garages, south of the campus. Two avail-ble rooms are furnished. One is a bachelor apartment and the others are one and two bedrooms. Two are un-furnished except stove and refrigerator and are completely furnished. 3-6255 5-12
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. spacious, nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, heat and gas furnished, innen furnished, accept graduate students. Call VI Tf 1677
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely
furnished and bath, and baby,
Louisiana. Call VI 5-43712.
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. clean.
Three rooms, private bath, kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-2700
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Must see to appreciate. 1001 Indiana. 5-12
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking application for $80 a month and four hours work a week, 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0681.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. 20 miles from Lawrence. Available, June thru August. $80 per month. Call Robert Clark. 410R. Bonner Springs, Kansas.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms,
$60 with utilities paid. Available now. 919
Indiana. 5-14
DUPLEX APARTMENT, newly decorated,
new furniture. Three large rooms, private
bath. Close to KU and downtown. Call
VI 3-4217 or VI 3-2380. 5-14
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED. RIDERS to Washington, D.C., at the end of the semester. Call Dick Hayes at VI 3-7415. If not in, leave a message. 5-13
WANTED: RIDERS. Anyone wanting a ride to New York or vicinity at the close of the semester, around May 29, contact John Mitchell at VI 3-4050. 5-13
WANTED: RIDE with someone who will be commuting between Kansas City and summer school session, will share expenses. Call Marilyn Shore at SE 3-9123. 5-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-packs, ice
beverage. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags Picnic party supply
boxes, 6th and Vernon. Phone VI 31-
0250
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Get your copy now for the
final exam or in advance.
Wednesdays. Free delivery. Sundays and
weekends, only $3.00. Call VI 3-7553
FOR SALE
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER    Dejur
CALL VI 519839 after 6:30 p.m.
5-8
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
One way and local, ready to go anywhere, is to have more information now being accepted.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
REVIEW WESTERN CIV LAST NIGHT?
POLICE DEPT.
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
ALL STAR
DAIRY
With Top Quality Dairy Products
Feature Flavor for May Pick up $ _{1/2} $ Gallon Today
ORANGE PINEAPPLE ALL STAR ICE CREAM
1854 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio,
heater, new white top, 43.000 miles.
Exceptionally clean. See at 738 Rhode
Island after 5 p.m. 5-13
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not covered in course material; note only notes, not the index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohi
BOOKS AND ANTIQUES for Mother's day gifts. The Book Nook, 1021 Massachusetts, VI 3-1044. 5-8
HEAKTHIK W-5M AMP, WA-P2 Pre-
amp, VM Changer, GE Cartridge, FM
Tuner, National NC-98 Receiver. Call Art
Woolley at VI 2-0150. 5-13
1949 CHEVROLET, four door, radio,
Catalon Motor Ati M1-8-3604 5-11
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, very good condition, reasonable. Contact R. G. Davis at 1135 Ohio.
5-11
1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER, 38 foot.
one bedroom. one study room. carpeted living room. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 p.m.
5/14
TONITE!
& SATURDAY
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE!
The RIOTOUS SAGA of the HILARIOUS HEROES who fought OPERATION KIMONO!!
OPERATION KIMONO!!
JOE BUTTERFLY
CINEMASCOPE
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KEENAN WYNN · KEENO SHIMA
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and BURGESS MEREDITH as "JOE BUTTERFLY"
-CO-HIT—
MGM presents
our fighting
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'UNDERWATER
WARRIOR'
starring
DAN DAILEY
with
JAMES GREGORY. ROSS MARTIN
AND INTRODUCING
RAYMOND BAILEY. CLAIRE KELLY
in CinemaScope
ALWAYS A CARTOON!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 8, 1959
Miss Lawrence Finalists Named
Nine KU students and one Lawrence woman were announced last night as finalists in the annual Miss Lawrence pageant sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Freshman finalists are Diane Alice and Mary Arnett, Lawrence; Dorothy Ellis, Wichita, Lorraine Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Sharon Tehbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., and Beverly Stephens, Fort Worth, Tex. Other finalists are Alice Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo., Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo., and Judy Weatherby, Fort Scott. All three are sophomores.
The pageant, which precedes the Miss Kansas and Miss America beauty contests, was held in the Lawrence High School Auditorium.
Twenty-three women, including 15 KU students, were entered in the contest.
200 Will Attend Kansan Board Dinner
Approximately 200 persons are expected for the annual Kansas Board dinner at 6 tomorrow night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Scholarships and awards will be presented to outstanding students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and to those working on the Daily Kansan.
Richard Harkness, NBC radio and television commentator, will speak on the life of a Washington newsman.
Meredith Nystrom To Give Recital
Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo. senior, will be presented in a Senior Recital by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Miss Nystrom is a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. Her program will include works by Bach, Brahms, Debussy and Chopin. The concert is open to the public.
Souls 'Saved" in 20 Minutes
EDMONTON, Alberta — (UPI)
The Rev. William B. Ochs, of Washington, vice president of the Seventh-Day Adventists' North American Division, told a meeting last night that sermons are too long. "If you don't strike oil in 20 minutes, stop boring," he said.
Atomic theory was expounded as early as 400 B.C. by Democritus, a Greek physical philosopher.
MOVING?
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Moving Pads and Refrigerator Dollies
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Yellow Cab Co. License
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For Expert
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Watch Repair
And All Your
Jewelry Needs
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Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Dog-Saver Gets A Sweet Reward
The young hero who saved Sunny, a petite cocker spaniel damsel, from a doghandling at the paws of an amorous boxer has been identified
He is Bradley Rambat, Bird City sophomore, who is eating a huge chocolate fudge cake today as a reward for his bravado. The cake was given to him by Mrs. Nola Ring, owner of "Sunny" and wife of an engineering instructor.
Mrs. Ring was walking Sunny on a leash recently near Green Hall when the boxer charged the blonde-haired cocker.
Mrs. Ring said the boxer was frothing at the mouth and jumped her dog.
"I tried to pull them apart, but
the leash broke and I could not do anything" she said.
Rambat happened by, grabbed the boxer by the collar, and allowed Mrs. Ring to retrieve her pet.
Pictured is Rambat, on the right, handing a piece of his reward to a friend, Don L. Shahan, Bird City junior.
Mrs. Ring forgot to thank the hero and has been looking for him ever since. She located him after the incident was reported in Tuesday's Kaisan.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
THE PHOTO IS A COMMON USED FOR EDITING TEXT ON LARGE SCREENS. IT MAY NOT BE USED TO REPLACE OR INSTAINT THE CONTENT OF THE PHOTO.
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1 You get Pall Mall's famous length of the finest tobacco money can buy.
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Reds Cause Late Start at Geneva
GENEVA—(UPI)—The Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference was delayed two and a half hours in starting today by a Russian demand that East Germany be seated as a full member at the conference.
Russia withdrew the demand in the face of stonewall Western opposition. It was agreed that both East and West German delegations would be admitted as "advisers."
The German delegates will sit at two small tables near the large table at which Russian, U.S., British and French delegates will be seated.
The agreement was worked out at a meeting this afternoon between
Bulletin
GENEVA —(UPI)— The opening session of the Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference ended 55 minutes after it began today.
the Western foreign ministers and Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko. They met at the villa of British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
started off with an initial Western victory.
Thus, the parley called to deal with the problems of Berlin and Germany
Gromyko started the wrangle yesterday when he announced the demand that East Germany be admitted as a full and equal member of the conference.
The West promptly rejected the demand, maintaining its position that it would be willing for East and West Germany to have "advisers" present in the conference room of the Palais Des Nations. The West does not recognize East Germany as a legitimate regime and has shown no inclination of being pressured into recognition here.
At noon today, Lloyd saw Gromyko again and gave him two hours to reconsider. The 2 p.m. (7 a.m. CST) deadline passed without a break.
This, U. S. Assistant Secretary of State Andrew Berding announced, meant the scheduled opening could not take place.
After Lloyd presented Gromyko with the West's final "no" on the East German representation question, the four foreign ministers attended a formal lunch given by the Swiss government.
'The Russian Idea Humanities Topic
A noted Russian historian and theologian will deliver the final Humanities lecture in the 1958-59 series tomorrow night in the University Theatre.
P. M. R. G. M.
Georges Florovsky
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Georges Florovsky will speak on "The Russian Idea," an interpretation of the vocation of Russia as presented by such writers as Dostoyevsky, Solovyov and Berdyaev. The lecture will start at 8 p.m.
Dr. Florovsky is an archpriest in the Eastern Orthodox Church and
Senior Wins Speech Honor
Stephen Hill, Lawrence senior, was one of five students winning a superior ranking at the first biannual Delta Sigma Rho speaking contest in Cleveland, Ohio, Friday and Saturday.
Students from 20 colleges and universities were represented in the contest at John Carroll University.
Hill won his rating with a persuasive speech entitled, "Eternal Vigilance."
Hill will be initiated into the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho tomorrow evening on the basis of his work in the speech fraternity's contests.
Weather
Partly cloudy west portion to morrow. Otherwise mostly fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 45 to 55. High tomorrow 75 to 85.
is a professor of Eastern church
history at Harvard Divinity School.
He was born in Odessa, Russia, in 1893, was graduated from the University of Odessa in 1916, and left Russia in 1920. He received the master of philosophy degree from the Russian University Center in Prague and holds honorary doctor degrees from St. Andrews University and Boston University.
Dr. Florovsky will participate in an "Open Conversation" about Boris Pasternak's "Doctor Zhivago" with George Ivask, assistant professor of Russian, and San Anderson, instructor of German, today at 4 p.m. in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Monday, May 11, 1959
Murphy Chosen For NATO Meet
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been selected to serve on the United States Committee for the Atlantic Congress, scheduled to meet June 5 to 9 in London.
The purpose of the Atlantic Congress is to bring together the most distinguished citizens in the NATO countries to consider ways to further develop cooperation.
Political and economic affairs between the European and North American member countries of NATO, and between those countries and the undeveloped countries outside the NATO area, will be discussed.
More than 650 delegates from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries will attend the conference.
Chancellor Murphy is also a member of the board of the Atlantic Congress.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.144
MARY PLAIN
AWARD—Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, is congratulated by John Barton, creative chief of Potts-Woodbury Advertising Agency of Kansas City, in receiving first place for the best institutional advertisement in The Daily Kansan.
Local Press Is Vital to U.S., Harkness Says
Richard Harkness, NBC radio-
television commentator, told student
journalists here Saturday that they
must do their part, locally, to help
the nation finish its unfinished jobs.
Mr. Harkness, speaker at the annual Kansan Board dinner, said that policy is determined in Washington, but action is taken only in the local level.
"The government can tax for a housing program, but the people at home must build the homes," he said.
"Our integration and slum problems must be solved by the people in the local communities."
He said it was the responsibility of the local press to see that action was taken to accomplish the unfinished jobs in America.
On an international level, Mr. Harkness said the United States is presenting its worst face to the world.
Mr. Harkness said that America is being characterized as a rich, crime-ridden nation.
"Through this presentation, we are giving people abroad a feeling of hopelessness," he said.
"We must communicate to the world the ideals and aspirations of
(Continued on Page 6)
40 Students Receive Awards At Kansan Board Dinner
Forty KU students were honored Saturday night at the annual Kansan Board Dinner for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan and in the School of Journalism this year.
Recognized as outstanding seniors in the school were Patricia M. Swanson, Newton, and James C. Cable, Independence, Mo., news-editorial; Clydene Boots Brown, Isabel, and William A. Feitz, Olathe, advertising; Ann D. Nichols, Hutchinson, and Dean M. Humphrey, Larkinburg, radio-television.
Kansan Editor Honored
Douglas L. Parker, Omaha, Neb., senior and Kansan editor, was named Sigma Delta Chi man of the year. Miss Swanson and Mary A. Alden, Hutchinson, were the top seniors scholastically, and received awards from Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism.
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising fraternity, named William P. Sleight, Sunflower senior, its top undergraduate member this year.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prize, a cash award which goes to the outstanding junior man in the School of Journalism each year, was divided between George L. DeBord, Kansas City, Kan., and Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior.
Harris Award Is $500
Jack E. Morton, Hutchinson junior, received the
$500 John P. Harris scholarship.
George D. Butcher, Baldwin sophomore, was awarded the Clyde M. Reed Sr. Memorial Scholarship of $200.
The Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarships went to William H. Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Carl J. Peterson, Topeka sophomore; Constant Porier, Topeka freshman; Linda Swanson, Topeka high school senior, and Carol Heller of Mulvane.
Top News Story by Wichitan
Richard R. Crocker, Wichita junior, wrote the top news story of the year, "Docking Brands KU a Trouble Spot." Cable and Larry Miles, Holyrood graduate student, won second with their story, "Maintenance Workers Plead for Living Wage," and Robert C. Harwi, Lawrence senior, won third with "Swedish Film Stopped by Censor."
News stories given honorable mention were "Ten Per Cent Now on Scholastic Probation," by Crocker and Carolyn Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex., junior; "Chancellor Clarifies Architecture Rumors," by Raymond H. Miller, Lawrence junior, and "College May Stiffen Course," by Miller and Nancy M. Whalen, Hutchinson junior.
Yocom Top Feature Writer
Selected as the best feature story was "Andrew
(Continued on Page 8)
Grade Reports at 6-Weeks Next Fall
The University will return to a full week's vacation at Easter, from Wednesday, April 13 to Tuesday, April 19. Christmas vacation will last for two weeks and one day, from Saturday. Dec. 10 to Monday, Jan. 4.
Mid-term grade reports will be replaced by six-week reports next year, the University calendar committee announced today.
Grade reports will be turned in by Monday of the seventh week of school, instead of at mid-semester as has been done in the past.
Orientation next fall will begin Monday, Sept. 14. Registration will start Thursday, Sept. 17th, and will last through Saturday, Sept. 19. Classwork begins Monday, Sept. 21.
Semester examinations for the first semester will begin Monday. Jan. 25, and will end Saturday. Jan. 30.
Enrollment and registration
for the spring semester begins Thursday, Feb. 4. Classes resume on the following Monday, Feb. 8.
Second semester final examinations begin Friday, May 27 and end Thursday, June 2. Baccalaureate will be held Sunday, June 5, and commencement will be June 6.
The eight-week summer sessions begins with orientation on Thursday, June 9 and ends Saturday, August 6.
Car Lights, Pastries Stolen on Campus
Campus police received two reports of thefts over the weekend. Ray Ratch, night watchman for the buildings and grounds department, found a damaged pastry machine in the basement of Marvin Sunday.
The glass had been broken from the front of the machine and empty wrappers indicated the thief had eaten the goodies on the spot.
George A. Detsios, Lawrence first-year law student, said his car had been "blinded" Friday evening. Someone had removed the headlights from his Volkswagen. They were valued at $60.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. May 11, 1959
Salary Scale Needs Boost
The report that the faculty received a D grade in salaries should make Kansans just as ashamed as a D student should be who is capable of better grades.
University regulations state: "The letter D indicates work of the lowest quality that would enable a student to pursue the next dependent course."
Translated in terms of salaries the D grade which KU received last week would indicate the state is paying the lowest salaries it can and still keep a minimum of quality.
keep a minimum of coursework The American Association of University Professors which graded nearly 200 colleges on their salary scales found only one straight-A student. Only Harvard University was given marks of A both for its minimum for the different teaching ranks and for the average salaries paid.
To get an A an institution should pay average salaries of $14,300 for professors, $10,000 for associate professors, $7,700 for assistant professors and $5,450 for instructors. To get a C grade an institution must pay $10,000, $7,500, $5,700 and $4,300. Kansas could not squeak out even a C grade.
If teaching ability had been graded this school would have received a mark no lower than B (B work is defined as much more than average quality).
How long will the University be able to keep a B or better faculty on a D salary level? Not for long unless pressure can be brought to raise salaries.
We will not be able to keep our best teachers because the 43 colleges in the country which received a C or better salary rating will lure them away by offering bigger pay checks.
What makes a school great? It is not the buildings or equipment, as necessary as they are; it is the quality of the faculty. Kanssant want a university that can give its young people a first class education. They want an institution of higher learning they can be proud of.
This cannot be done on a D salary level. Kansas has the resources to raise the salary level to at least the nation's average. To do any less is to deny our young people the quality of education that will allow them to compete on equal terms with the young people graduated from other universities. Harry Ritter
Seniors' Last Big Fling
"It was just like a Steinbeck had planned it." That was one of the general descriptions of last Friday's senior picnic.
Only 500 seniors showed for the event, which began when Jay McShann's band arrived at 3 p.m. and lasted until far after the music stopped at 6 p.m. The small turnout impressed the seniors with one thought—they had twice as much beer and food to consume than was allotted.
Enemies of four years standing finally made amends and posed for pictures. Someone started a tractor, with the hope of plowing the whole party under.
A Kansas Union truck came and 750 lunch boxes were dispensed among the 400 who wanted to eat. Eight Schlitz men complained of having to draw beer without a break. Some fellow shouted, "It's raining." But everyone kept on partying.
As the crowd began dribbling away, those who stayed became louder, more active, in an attempt to keep the party going. But it was no use. Soon the band departed and a handful of people were reduced to singing nostalgic old-time favorites around the piano.
Yes, the seniors who came had their final big fling last Friday. In the next three weeks they can polish up their studies, and gently place their memories, along with old clothes, into suitcases before they leave.
But how many seniors really witnessed the event? The conversations seemed topical, the cares only for those next three weeks. Perhaps only a very few stood back and firmly implanted in the mind's eye those faces which may never be seen and names which may never be heard again.
—John Husar
Editor:
...Letters...
I am intrigued and even delighted by the amount of campus interest in library matters as indicated by the major story on Wednesday, May 6. I have always said, and I think some of our statistics as well as general observations support this, that KU students are vigorous users of the library, above the average level. Nothing pleases me more than the
fact that we are an extremely busy place.
But this of course is something of a factor in terms of general noise in the building. I would rather have it busy and noisy than empty and quiet.
On top of being heavily used, we are additionally crowded because the building is simply short of space and was poorly designed in the first place. Everyone realizes
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
IT'S BETTER TO HAVE TIRED AND FAILED...
5-15
this, and the University administration is doing everything possible to get a major addition under construction in order to alleviate the problem.
"NO, NO THAT'S NOT MY CHALK DRAWER—THAT'S WHERE I KEEP MY TEST PAPERS!"
When that addition comes, as the article on Wednesday indicated, there will be opportunity for a variety of changes which will not only reduce the noise level, but provide varying and less crowded study situations for people with varying needs. The several student comments about "bull sessions in the library" suggest the clear need for group study areas. These comments also suggest the need for abandoning the forced study tables that several high school-oriented living organizations still insist on; they induce mighty little studying and produce an annoying amount of seet saving, general conversation, and snoring. We also need more areas for smoking, and we need more space.
I am interested in the uncommonly high noise level reported for the Kansas Room, because this is one room that has no general public desk. This would suggest that the noise comes either from the students, or perhaps from the traffic up the hill and the anachronistic whistle, which, by the way, often seems to be situated right in my office.
In talking with alumni and others around the state, I frequently meet people who long ago decided to stay away from libraries because they are depressing mausoleums where everyone tiptoes, shushes, and whispers. I happen to sympathize with that point of view because my major recollection of libraries when I was an undergraduate revolves around a stern librarian who was continually telling me and the young lady next to me (now Mrs. Vosper) to quit making so much noise. This gave me a pretty low opinion of librarians.
Robert Vosper Director of Libraries
It Looks This Way...
By John Husar
This Elimer guy I know is wantin' fer a summer job, which is perty hard to get. I know, because I walked all around the town all last summer but didn't get one.
Well, Elimer he didn't have the experiences walkin' and lookin' like me because he's a student and all last summer he sat. So lackin' in knowledge of the world, and not hearin' "no" all last summer like me he natterly come to me fer advice on how to get a summer job er sumphin.
I ast him what kinda job he's lookin' fer and all that and he says about a thousand dollars er so, so I says he'd better give his qualifications before he sens out any feelers e sumphin.
That's okay with Elimer an' he sets down at the bar and writes out a list of all the things he can do. This list is real impressive and anyone kin see that he's the man fer any thousand dollar job.
His list says that he's in the biggest frat on the campus and even owns a car. He's a real good student because he has a full 1.00 grade average and the only courses he flunked was biology, which was twice, and the english Profishensy, which is alright because everybody flunks that.
"He's also on the self-glorification committee of the ASC, whatever that is, and used to rewrite stories for a humor magazine before they caught on. He says he likes to write letters to newspapers, bake kugali, and analyze psychology students.
Well, I cud see that he's a pretty well-rounded guy and all that,
and probably about the best what's comin' outa colleges these days,
so I fixed him up with a job cleanin' fish in Alaska fer $120 a week.
He's pretty happy and all with so much money goin' to come in durin' the summer. Thinks he's a lucky guy. But I says no, think of all the home economy majors what got husbands for the summer. And he says I'm right and that it's remarkable what a college edjacation can do for a ordinary guy.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Assistant Professor of Journalism
ALPHABETICALS
Our recent literature is full of novels about businessmen, Cameron Hawley portrayed the businessmen through several types in "Executive Suite," and as one type—the smooth operator who operates just inside the law—in "Cash McCall." Sloan Wilson drew him as the young Madison Avenue executive, faced with problems of compromise, in "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit."
LOVE AND MONEY, by Noel Clad. Random House, $4.95.
"Love and Money" is in some ways a more probing story than these. But it is most interesting in its relation to two more famous works, John Dos Passos"The Big Money" and James Gould Cozzens"By Love Possessed." Dos Passos, writing in the heyday of the proletarian movement, saw the businessman as a capitalistic ogre who had helped to bring on the depression. Cozzens in 1957 wrote of the varieties of love which, like an evil demon, possess man.
Noel Clad, now 35, took his title from a quotation ascribed to Jane Austen: "What do you write about?" "I write about love and money. What else is there to write about?" By using these twin themes, which have been so important in recent fiction, Clad effectively describes a man of integrity, whose honor cannot be compromised, whether it be in the realm of love, or money.
His hero is Max Armand, member of an Alsatian bank family, who is in America, studying American banking methods, as World War I breaks out. Armand, with his politeness, cavalier bearing, and European charm, wins the heart of a beautiful American girl.
He stays in the United States, restrained as an enemy alien during the war, returning to Alsace only after the war is over, after the value of the German mark has been dissipated and his family's fortune has dwindled to nothing. Through his ability to inspire confidence in others, and through his integrity, he slowly acquires a new fortune in the booming 1920s.
It is Max Armand's inability to compromise his integrity that makes him a character of strength. Furthermore, he is believable. Others were willing to speculate in the 1920s, on the market or in Florida real estate, but Armand cannot do so himself. Nor can he, as an investment counselor, allow his clients to speculate.
as an investment "Love and Money," besides demonstrating how a man of integrity can keep his integrity in a world gone mad, is a novel in the epic tradition. It ranges from New York to Europe, to Florida in the boom days of the twenties. Its characters are in the world of finance, public affairs, the military, and Hollywood.
The style is not brilliant, and it seems unlikely that "Love and Money" will be an enduring work of American literature. But it is a good rung or two above similar books of John O'Hara, and it is almost as painstakingly realistic. Noel Clad, however, makes mistakes that the encyclopedic O'Hara would not permit himself.
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.
Monday, May 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tornadoes Batter Kansas, Missouri
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) —
Fierce parts of what weathermen called the worst barrage of tornadoes this year battered sections of Kansas and Missouri yesterday and last night. There were no injuries.
Tornadoes struck at Elmo in extreme northwest Missouri and in suburban Kansas City, Kan. Elsewhere in Kansas and Missouri, high winds uprooted trees, blew roofs off, tore power lines down. The roof of a theater was blown off at St Joseph, Mo.
Other wind damage was reported at Wichita, Park City, Hesston, Newton, Emporia, and Valley Center.
Gusts reached 70 miles an hour at some areas and many communities were pounded by hail and heavy rains. Kingman reported 1.21 inches of rain and hail the size of marbles.
The Kansas City, Kan., tornado lashed at the suburban area of North 2nd Terrace in Wyandotte County. Three homes were damaged and a small barn was destroyed. A pony in the barn was saved.
At Emporia, the side walls of a bowling alley under construction were blown over, leaving the back wall standing. Trees and power lines were down at Emporia as they were at numerous other communities.
Baldwin reported severe wind, heavy rain and hail, but no damage.
Hesston got 1.07 inches of rain, Council Grove reported 1.50 inches and Burdick had 1.22 inches.
A staff physician at Watkins Hospital reports that Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, who was burned in an explosion at the Mud Hut Friday, is "just fine, resting well, and in no pain."
KU Blast Victim 'Just Fine'
Brewer was injured when some equipment he was using in an experiment blew up. The experiment, being conducted in the southwest corner of the building that houses the KU radio station, involved low temperature phase behavior of hydro-carbons and hydrogen sulfide.
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, said that the explosion was caused by "too much liquid in one of the reservoirs which caused an excess of pressure that ruptured the flask. This discharged the hydro-carbon mixture into the air, where it caught fire."
The explosion, which occurred at
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On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING
Beppo Schultz, boulevardier, raconteur, connoisseur, sportsman, bon vivant, hail fellow well met—in short, typical American college man—smokes today's new Marlboros.
"I smoke today's new Marlboros," replied Beppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead cam-shaft British sports car. "because they are new."
"Why do you smoke today's new Marlboros, hey?" a friend recently asked Beppo Schultz.
"New?" said the friend. "What do you mean—new?"
"I mean the flavor's great, the filter's improved, the cigarette is designed for today's easier, brecier living," said Beppo.
"Like this 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend.
insist British sports can 'asked the audience "Exactly," said Bope.
"She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the car. "How long have you bad her?"
"It's a male," said Beppo.
"Sorry," said the friend. "How long have you had him?" "About a year," said Benno.
"Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the pushrods with a Roots type supercharger. I have replaced the torque with a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometer with a double side drift carburator."
"Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend.
"Gracious!" exclaimed the friend.
"Land o' Goshen!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," said Beppo.
"He a male," said Berpo.
"He a male." said Berry.
"My, you have been the busy one," said the friend. "You must be exhausted."
"Maybe a trifle," said Beppo, with a brave little smile.
"Know what I do when I'm tired?" said the friend.
"Light a Marlboro?" ventured Beppo.
"Oh, pshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting.
"But it was easy," said Beppo, chuckling kindlily. "When the eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche is depleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's new Marlboro?"
"A great new smoke with better 'makin's and a great new filter!" proclaimed the friend, his young eyes glistening.
"Changed to keep pace with today's changing world!" declared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greater leisure and more beckoning horizons!"
Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Marboros and smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length the friend spoke, "He certainly is a beauty." he said.
"Yes," said the friend. "How fast will he go?"
"You mean my 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead camshaft British sports car?" asked Beppo.
"Well, I don't rightly know," said Beppo. "I can't find the starter." © 1959 Max Shultman
. . .
If you're sticking with the good old non-filter cigarette, you can't do better than Philip Morris—a mild, rich, tasty smoke, made by the people who make Marlboros.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 11, 1959
Jays Smash Nebraska
Kansas' track team rounded out its dual meet season Saturday as it warmed up for the coming Big Eight Championships by whipping Nebraska 94-42 at Lincoln.
The Jayhawkers will move into Norman, Okla., Friday heavily favored to take their eighth straight conference outdoor track title.
In accomplishing the smashing dual victory over the Cornhuskers, Kansas set new meet records in nine events, equaled one other and saw still another disallowed. The Jayhawkers also captured 14 of the 16 first places in the meet.
Bill Tillman was the big winner for Coach Bill Easton's crew as he set new standards in both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles.
Other new marks were set by Bill Dryer in the shot put, Bob Cannon in the high jump, Jerry Foos in the discus. Paul Williams in the broad jump and Bob Lida in the 440-yard dash. A relay crew of Paul Rearick, Williams, Lida and Charley Tidwell set a new 440-yard mark and Cliff Cushman, Lida, Bob Tague and Bob Covey established a record in the mile relay to top the list of new standards.
Tidwell equaled the standing 100-
yard dash mark and Bill Alley saw his assault of the record books halted because his pace setting javelin toss was disallowed because of too much tape on his javelin.
All of the records were set on a wet, muddy track during driving rain.
The meet results:
Shot Put—I. Dryer, KU; 2. Wellman, NU; 3. Foos, KU. Distance—53-4.
Javelin—1. Alley, KU; 2. Londerholm, KU; 3. Book, KU. Distance—225-4.
22. 6-1 Pole Vault—1. Pollard, NU; 2. Stevens, KU; 3. Kraft, NU. Distance —14-6½.
High Jump—1. Cannon, KU; 2. Lammel, NU, and Turner, NU, tie Distance—6·5½.
Discus - 1. Foos, KU; 2. Wellman,
NU; 3. Divis, NU. Distance -159-2.
Broad Jump—1. Williams, KU; 2.
Knaub, NU; 3. Ashbaugh, KU. Distance-
-24 1/2.
Mile Relay—1. Kansas (Cushman, Lida, Tague, Covey); 2. Nebraska Time—3:17.3.
440-yard Relay—1. Kansas (Rearick, Williams, Lida, Tidwell); 2 Nebraska. Time—41.8.
Mile-1, Mullins, NU; 2. Cushman KU: 3. Skutka, KU. Time-4:19
120-High Hurdles—1. Tillman KU; 2. Oersterkm, KU; 3. Ashbaugh, KU. Time—14.6.
it's the FUNNIEST ADVENTURE that ever happened!
440-yard Run—1. Lida, KU; 2.
Covey, KU; 3. House, NU. Time—
:46.6.
100-yard Dash—1. Tidwell, KU;
2. Phillips, NU; 3. Jahr, NU. Time
-09.7.
Walt Disney's
The SHAGGY DOG
Fred MacMURRAY·Jean HAGEN
TOMMY KIRK·ANNETTE FUNICELLO·TIM CONSIDINE·KEVIN CORCORAN
Directed by CHARLES BARTON·Screenplay by BILL WALSH and LILLIE HAYWARD
Distributed by BUENA VISTA FILM DISTRIBUTION CO., Inc.
YOU'RE GOING TO WIN
21.3. Two-Mile Run—1. Mills, KU; 2.
American Horse, NU; 3. Ralston,
KU. Time—9:26.9.
395.7
880-yard Run—1. Tague, KU; 2.
Mullins, NU; 3. Ash, NU Time—
1:53.8.
220-yard Dash—1. Williams, KU;
2. Jahr, NU; 3. Phillips, NU. Time
—'21.5.
220-yard Low Hurdles-1. Tillman, KU; 2. Ashbaugh, KU; 3. Knaub, NU. Time:-23.6.
The Kansas City A's headed for Baltimore today and will start a three-game bill with the Orioles Tuesday. Yesterday, Detroit's Tigers beat Kansas City, 7-6, handing the A's their sixth straight loss and dropping them into seventh place in the American League.
By United Press International
A's Lose Again
Starts
The victory marked a continued upswing for the Tigers, who had suffered a severe slump before a change of managers a few weeks ago.
WEDNESDAY!
Netmen Triumph Over Missouri
The University of Kansas tennis team finished its dual meet season on a winning note Saturday by downing Missouri 6-1 at Columbia.
The win over the Tigers gave the Jayhawker netmen a season's record of seven wins and six losses. Earlier in the season Kansas had whitewashed Missouri 7-0.
Kansas had little trouble in collaring Missouri.
The meet results;
Lynn Sieverling (K) defeated Bill Cato (M) 4-6, 6-3, 6-2)
GRANADA
Jerry Williams (K) defeated Dave Potts (M) 6-8, 6-2, 6-4.
Pete Bloch (K) defeated John Kreilich (M) 6-4. 6-4.
Dave (Coupe (K) defeated Don Perlmutter (M) 6-2, 6-1.
Sal Lekagul (K) defeated Herb Schaeffer (M) 7-5, 9-7.
Cato and Potts (M) defeated Sieverling and Bloch (K) 7-5, 6-2.
Coupe and Williams (K) defeated
Kreilich and Perlmutter (M) 6-3,
6-3. ___
Jayhawkers Notch First Win
Kansas notched up its first conference baseball victory Friday by downing Nebraska 8-3. A double header Saturday with the Cornhuskers was rained out but the single win was enough to move the Jayhawkers out of the Big Eight cellar into 7th place.
Mizzou Guilty Of Violation
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — The University of Missouri may have to forfeit all 13 of the baseball games it has won this spring due to the ineligibility of outfielder Gene Orf, it was learned today.
Coach John (Hi) Simmons said he learned only late last week that Orf had only 22 hours of passing grades for the previous two semesters, instead of the required 24.
Missouri, currently second in the Big Eight standings behind Oklahoma State, was 13-2 over-all and 7-2 in the league to date. Orf, 21, is from Portage Des Sioux, Mo.
A sophomore right-hander, Orf was batting cleanup for the Tigers and was hitting at a 389 clip.
Officials indicated a decision on forfeiting the games probably would not be reached until the conference meeting in Norman, Okla. this weekend. The meeting will be held in connection with the Big Eight Outdoor Track and Field Meet.
Carnival Scheduled On Sooner Campus
The Big Eight will wind up its spring sports slate this weekend with the conference track, golf and tennis meets on tap at Norman, Okla.
The highlight of the 3-sport carnival is expected to be the track meet where the Jayhawkers are expected to nail down their 24th straight Bail Eight track title.
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Ends Tuesday
Orson Welles
Dean Stockwell
Diane Varsi in
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Monday, May 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Lopsided Red-White Score Caused by Fumbles
By Dave Butcher
"Why the lopsided score?" This was the question fired at Football Coach Jack Mitchell after the Red team trounced the Whites 27-0 in Saturday's intra-squad game that was supposedly between evenly matched teams.
Mitchell answered laconically,
"The Whites fumbled three times and
the Reds made three touchdowns.
The Reds didn't fumble once."
The Reds scored all their touchdowns on pass plays. Duane Morris made two TD tosses and freshman
Larry McAllister fired the other two. With 5:30 left in the first period, Morris hit halfback Curtis McClinton on a 22-yard scoring play for the first touchdown.
The second score came early in the third period as Morris completed a pass to end Sam Simpson who in turn lateraled to McClinton. McClinton galloped 60 yards to complete the 74-yard scoring play.
Bill Allen out-maneuvered two White defenders to catch a McAllister pass for a 40-yard touchdown play. McAllister hit Harry Jolley
just before the final gun to account for the last Red touchdown.
McAllister passed to Gib Wilson for the conversion on the second touchdown. Morris kicked the point for the final score.
In addition to fumbles, the White offense suffered in the passing department. Freshman Lee Flachbarth completed eight of 18 passes for 85 yards but several times he went back to pass and was thrown for large losses.
Coach Mitchell named poor pass
defense as an additional contributing factor to the White team loss.
backfield or we're going to be badly embarrassed next fall."
In evaluating the practice game, Mitchell was disappointed with the offensive sluggishness. "We've still got to improve our speed in the
The squad will practice on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday this week.
Duffers First in Golf Tourney
The Duffers grabbed first place in the Intramural Golf Tournament held last Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi tied for second place.
Members of the first place Duffer team were: Jim Snyder 78 (medalist), Wayne Williams 78 (medalist), Rich Billings 81 and George Maier 81.
Say Grads, you don't have to leave KU and Kenny Kansan
DONALD J. KAYER
Take KU With You With a Subscription to the
PRESS
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Clip this coupon and mail it, or drop by the Kansan Business Office.111 Flint Hall
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 11, 1959
Mortar Board Names Officers for Next Year
Mortar Board president for next year is Janet (Jann) Cameron, Topeka junior. Other officers of the senior women's honorary society are vice president, Julia Stanford, Concordia; secretary, Elinor Hadley, Kansan City, Mo.; treasurer, Alice Forsberg, song leader, Loretta Nauman, Alton; historian, Sara Carnahan, Topeka.
Service projects and program, Jane Dean, Overland Park, chairman; Beverley Baird, Topeka; Sue Suran, Hays; Marilyn Bell, McPherson, and
Harkness Urges Local Reporting
(Continued from Page 1.)
a democratic people in a democratic way of life."
Mr. Harkness expressed little hope for meaningful decisions at the Big Four foreign minister conference which begins today in Geneva.
"They have been quibbling over whether a round or square table should be used for the discussions. I am afraid of how a conference starting in such a way can be expected to advance the cause of peace," he said.
Mr. Harkness questioned the preparation of the Russians in approaching the brink of an atomic war.
"I cannot understand why Russia would want a hot war when she is making gains in a cold war," he said.
"Washington manufactures nothing but hot air. It is up to the local governmental units to actually get things done," he said.
"Only when we solve local problems can we put our best face to the world," he said.
Mr. Harkness said the world is in a three-dimensional revolution consisting of the desire for political independence, the determination to ease racial subversiveness, and the desire for nationalism.
"The triple-threat revolution would have taken place without Marx, Lenin, or Stalin. It is an expression of man's inner desire for fulfillment," he said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
RU Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner-Thayer
Lounge in Art Museum.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am
breakfast, following Sister Anne House
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY
Zoology Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. E. Raymond Hall Summerfield Distinguished Scholars and the Zoology Dept. Topic: "Distribution of North American Mammals" to be illustrated with slides. Senior zoology award will be given and there will be recognition of accomplishments in Refreshments to follow. Public invited. Schedule for meetings and the book for the club for next year will be planned.
Humilities Forum, 7:30 p.m., 360A Union. George Ivask, Assistant Professor of Russian, will read a paper entitled: "Pastmaster's Dr. Zhivavo."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Dana McClellan 60-50-60 p. M. There is a
sister at a smoke shop and prayer
Lutheran Gamma Delta, led by Pastor Britton, will conduct church services Wednesday afternoon in Danforth Chapel. 5-5:20 p.m.
Cerule français, mercredi a cinq heures 926 Missouri. Veuillez vous inscrire avant un appel.
844-751-3000. www.missouri.edu
For Expert
Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo. committee members.
Tapping and breakfast, Janet Douthitt, Augusta, and Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., cochairmen.
Watch Repair
And All Your
Jewelry Needs
Initiation and luncheon. Jane row, Topeka, and Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City, Kan., co-chairmen.
WOLFSON'S
CREDIT JEWELERS
Elections committee, Trudy Gier,
McPherson, vice-president and
chairman; Karlan Ison, Overland
Park, and Alice Gould, Kansas City,
Mo., committee members.
Ways and means committee, Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., treasurer and chairman; Sherri James, Emporia, and Mary Ann Mize, Salina, committee members.
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
All the women are juniors.
KANU
Radio Programs
Tonight
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet in E-flat, Op. 45" by Lalo
7:00 Ballet Music: "French Ballet Music" by Auric
7:30 Keyboard Concert (Harpichord): "Music for Flute and Harpsichord" by Each
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: "And the World Listened"
8:30 University of the Air: "Doorway to the World"
8:45 University of the Air: "Curtain Going Up"
9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Domestic Symphony, Op. 53" by Strauss
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Flute Concerto in D Major" by Bocherini
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
Tonight
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted Music
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports
8:05 KUOK Album Time
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:05 "Stardust Melodies" with Mike Fitzwater
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 Mike Fitzwater
12:00 Sign Off
Mathematics Picnic Tomorrow
Faculty and students of the mathematics department will hold a picnic at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Potter Lake. Tickets may be obtained at Room 215 Strong.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Theatre Group To Plan Tour
The possibilities of an overseas touring show will be discussed at 7:30 tonight in the University Theatre.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the theater, will conduct the discussion. He will explain the tentative University plan for a seven-week tour either next spring or fall.
The summer repertoire of the University Theatre will also be discussed at the meeting.
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Monday, May 11, 1959
University Daily Kansan
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
FOUND
DELTA SIGMA PHI PIN, May 3 along route from Union to Delta Sigma Phi house to GSP. If found, please call Phil Knouse at VI 3-9575. 5-14
FOR RENT
CHANGE PURSE containing certain sum of money. It may be returned by stating amount in the purse and paying for this call. Call Byron Klaper at VI 3-160- $ \frac{1}{10} $ .
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three or four rooms and bath. All utilities but electricity furnished. Also, two bedroom first floor apartment with our room furniture, kitchen and bath. Located 15' blocks from the Student Union. Call VI 3-7995. 5-13
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Or or call VI 3-2838
5-15
MEN. ARE YOU LOOKING for a nice furnished apartment? Available one block from Union Street for parking rates. Call VI 3-854 for appointment. 5-13
ARE YOU LOOKING for a better place to live? Very nice, new apartment, naive June. Good home. Great teacher. Refrigerator and automatic washer. Call for appointment. 5-13
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bath, and extra sleeping space. Furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. Referenced quired. 1121 Louisville, IL VI 3-851 3-0680 5-127
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal heat and gas furnished,inenf furnished. accept graduate students.Call VI 3-7677
FURNISHED APARTMENTS. completely modern, separate entrance and bath, 1223 Louisiana. Call VI 3-4271. 5-18
APARTMENTS, newly decorated, with garages, south of the campus. Two available now and two available June 1. One the apartment apartment and the others are one and two bedrooms. Two are un furnished except stove and refrigerator and two are completely furnished. Call VI 3-6255. 5-12
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Must see to appreciate. 1001 Indiana. 5-12
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT, clean
five rooms, private bath, kitchen with
built-ins, refrigerator and stove 3-
furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-2791
5-11
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking applications for next year. Room and board for $30 a month and four hours work a week, 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0651.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE 20
from Lawrence. Available. June
thru August. $80 per month. Call Robert.
410R, Bonner Springs. Kansas.
DUPLLEX APARTMENT, newly decorated,
new furniture. Three large rooms, private
bath. Come to KU and downtown.
VI 3-4217 or VI 3-2280. 5-14
FURNISSED APARTMENT, three rooms.
$60 with utilities paid. Available now. 319
Indiana. [5-14]
FURNISHED APARTMENT, second door,
three rooms, private both and entrance
paid except electricity. 583
Available June 2, student or corpora-
ferred. Through summer. N. P. Matthe-
VI 3-9184. 5-15
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDERS. Anyone wanting a ride to New York or vicinity at the close of the semester, around May 29, contact John Mitchell at VI 3-4050. 5-12
WANTED. RIDERS to Washington, D.C.
of the semester. Call Dick Hayes at VI 3-7415. If not in, leave a message. 5-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BERAGEAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water reheated closed paper bags. Plastic ice packs. Ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3. tt
WANTED: RIDE with someone who will be commuting between Kansas City and Lawrence during the eight-week summer school session. will share expenses. Call Marilyn Shore at VI 3-2123. 5-11
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., V1 3-2966
HELP WANTED
NATIONWIDE AAA+1 Dun and Bradstreet rated corporation interested in hiring a student for personnel position during summer months. Compensation to be determined at interview. Applicant must be active in sports and student affairs For additional information apply to Mr Butters, 3611 East 46th, K.C., Mo. 5-12
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and combine operator for custom harvesting operation. Call VI 3-0324 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. for further details. 5-11
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-nail price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-1214.
1954 CHEWROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio heater, new white top, 43.000 miles. Exceptionally clean. See at 738 Rhode Island after 5 p.m.
5-13
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures to entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams in course materials. Study notes 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
HEATHKIT W-5M AMP, WA-P2 Pren-
amp, VM Changer, GE Cartridge, FM
Tuner, National NC-98 Receiver, Call Art
Woolley at VI 2-0150
5-15
1949 CHEVROLET, four door, radio.
Craig Ron Miter at VI 30-844. 5-11
Ron Miter at VI 30-844. 5-11
WEBCR TAPE RECORDER very good
compatible Contact R G. V.
at 1159 Ohio 5-11
1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER 28 foot.
One bedroom. one study room. carpeted
living room. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 p.m.
5-14
CLAMP-ON AUTO AIR-COOLER Motorized, so works in slow traffic. 6-volt, used only twice. $30. Call VI 3-7432 between 6-10 p.m. 5-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
call. Call VI 3-2906. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type the themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, tr 3-8660.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, welding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass. Phi VI 3-5283.
$$$$
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 tern papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, M 3-424
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Ex reasonable rates. Resumes, applications. Tenure, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240. Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee. tf
LEW S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212' s Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
Massage therapy by professe-
nateur. Introductory rates for
limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
TYPIST': Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regularates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1971-1971, Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, and hand-made supplies. Complete plants of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats beds, leather, grassmats, sandals, heaters, ties, etc.. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921 Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. $^{tt}$
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phi VI 3-6838. tt
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have
theses, term papers, etc., typed by ex-
perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs
Leatherwood. VI 3-1931 736t. Teff.
FYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE. reserva
pay only your part. Call VI 2-0201. 5-12
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers, times, legal documents, etc. Fast service, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9554. 5-12
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER to do thesis,
term papers etc. Experienced ligniters f-111
f-111
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124
LAWN MOWING, have new lawn mower.
Will mow your lawn by job or hour.
Call VI 3-5973. 5-11
WANTED: washing and ironing, piece or basket. Reasonable rates. Your clothes washed as mother did. Try me and see. M. Smith, 420 Indiana. 5-15
UP IN THE
AIR?
Financial planning have you hanging by a string?
A life insurance program started while you're still in college is a good way to begin. And now is the time to look into it -while you are insurable and can gain by lower premiums.
Your Provident Mutual campus representative is well qualified to discuss with you a variety of plans which can be tailored to your individual needs.
BILL LYONS Supervisor
VI 3-5692
1722 W. Ninth
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
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• Low introductory price of only $29.95 plus installation.
• Convenient terms may be arranged.
• Choice of Modern or Traditional styles.
• Ask any KPL employee for details on the Twiliter.
The KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 11. 1959
A. H. Rudyard Kipling
A STUDENT—Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, concentrates along with many other students Saturday as a year's work in the Western Civilization program came to an end with the comprehensive test.
Murphy Says Education A Vital Defense Factor
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Saturday that the American people have not yet sensed the importance of education to national security.
"Education is a component of national defense along with arms and manpower." Chancellor Murphy said.
he spoke at the annual meeting of the Henry Leavenworth chapter of the Association of the United States Army at Leavenworth.
"Until we can build into our young people the know-how, the culture, the capability to develop a better understanding with all of the peoples of the world, we are in trouble," Chancellor Murphy said.
He said if the cold war continues, the significant part people must play is in developing a capacity to communicate with foreign nations.
"This entails more than a knowledge of their language. There must be a spiritual communication and a knowledge of their culture and history," he said.
Chancellor Murphy said a man can and should be proud of his country.
"But egotism has a connotation of stupidity and there are too many
Americans who take for granted that what is good and right for them is good and right for the rest of the world," he said.
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Kansan Awards Presented
Stolid at River Bridge," by Raymond D. Yocom, Lawrence junior. Thomas J. Trotter, Independence junior, placed second with a series of four articles on scholarships at KU. Crocker was third with "Fugitive Captured after Zone X Chase."
(Continued from Page 1.)
Two feature stories received honorable mention awards. "Three Brothers Recall City's Fighting Farmer," by Miles, was a story of the three Lawrence brothers, friends of prize-fighter Jess Willard. "Woman's Rugged Life Requires Responsibility," by Joan Jewett, Lawrence junior, was an interview with women traveling with the wagon train to Oregon.
Hughes Photo Tops
The top news and feature picture of the year was a character study of poet Langston Hughes, taken by R. A. Botshon, New York, N.Y., junior. LeRoy L. Lord, Ridge Manor, Fla., senior, placed second with a series of pictures of Earl Clement Attlee being interviewed by KU students. John C. Davis, Neodesha juniper, was third with a picture of football coach Jack Mitchell.
Jack C. Clifford, Kansas City, Kan., senior, won top honors in the picture story category with "A Photographic Interpretation of Dylan Thomas' Fern Hill.'" Gary R. Settle, Hutchinson junior, won second place for a picture story entitled "Class Mementos are Everywhere." Harry O. Ritter, Lawrence senior, won third in this category for a story entitled "Outdoors Attract Zoology Students." Parker received honorable mention in the picture story category.
Jones Places First
Alan D. Jones, Lawrence senior, won top honors in the editorial category. He received a $25 prize provided by the William Allen White Foundation for the best single editorial, "The Answer Man." John P. Husar, Chicago junior, was second in this category with an editorial entitled "Sunnyside Foul Up." He received a $15 prize. Miss Swanson won third place for writing "Trained Seals? Not Us!" She received a $10 prize.
Honorable mention went to Miss Swanson and Martha E. Crosier, who spurred a voting campaign with an editorial entitled "Seniors, Vote HOPE." George DeBord's "Youth Mass March for Justice" and Miles' "Farm Program Fails" also were given honorable mention.
Ad Award to Novak
The Potts-Woodbury Advertising Agency $100 scholarship went to Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn. junior.
The Kansas City Alumni chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary organization for women in advertising, awarded a $25 prize to Mrs. Brown.
William F, Kane, Stafford junior, received an award of $25 from the Advertising Round Table of Kansas City.
Lawrence F. Swinson, Pratt senior, won a certificate for the best promotional advertisement of the year. James W. Londerholm, Mission senior, was second; Walter D. Barnes, Louisburg senior, was third, and Arlen T. Mueller, Hoisington junior, received honorable mention.
Miss Novak won first place in Institutional Advertisements, Miss Rieder was second and Kane third.
BOX STORAGE and FREE MOTH PROOFING
Before you go home for summer vacation, gather up your winter clothes and bring them to ACME. We'll moth-proof all your woolens FREE and store them in refrigerated vaults. They'll be cleaned and freshly pressed for you in the fall. Storage for the box is $5.00 and has valuation of $200. 2% extra for additional value.
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Daily Hansan
56th Year, No.145
Tuesday, May 12, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BANKS, P.
QUALIFIED? — From left, William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior, and Dorothy Wohlgemuth,
Cummings senior, members of the ASC Selections Committee, interview an applicant for a committee position next year.
Students Stymied Over City Search
By Rael Amos
Two KU students cut classes yesterday to go on a treasure hunt, but spent the day in vain.
The two males had been following a Kansas City radio station's "Hidden Hideaway" contest.
The object of the contest was to find an address the station had chosen somewhere in Kansas City. Each day, the station would broadcast clues describing its location.
The two students listened to the clues for three days, obtained a Kansas City map and left to collect the $425 prize money offered by the radio station.
After six hours of competing with Kansas City traffic, the students wound up with five or six addresses of locations they thought might be the Hidden Hideaway.
The next step was to send each a post card with the slogan, "I always listen to KCMO, 810, radio," with their name and address included.
Returning to Lawrence, the two adventurers sent the postcards. Two went to apartment houses, a third to the AFL-CIO headquarters and a fourth to a place called "Girls' Hotel."
The bitter conclusion to the treasure hunt tale came this morning. The radio station announced a winner of the contest but it was not either of the two hopefuls.
Riot, Quinine Deaths Labor Top Roundup
By United Press International
By United Press International
FORT PILLOW, Tenn.—A 14-hour prison riot ended without bloodshed shortly after 10 a.m.
(Lawrence time) today. Two hostage guards were not harmed.
The convicts staged a noisy, window-smashing demonstration to back up their demands for "justice." They charged that white prisoners were discriminated against and that the food at the prison was no good.
State Corrections Commissioner Keith Hampton said he would not press charges against the rioters but would transfer the ringleaders to a maximum security prison in Nashville.
TALAVERA DE LA REINA, Spain — Photographer Juan Antonio Diaz, 49. got a prescription from his doctor for quinine tablets, took one of the tablets and died.
Pharmacist Jose Mendoza, 34, who made up the prescription, swore to investigate police his pills could
NEW YORK — Steel wage negotiations met again today to hear further union arguments for a spread-the-work program in the industry.
David J. McDonald, President and chief negotiator of the United Steel Workers, indicated a sharp decline in unemployment announced yesterday by the federal government would have no effect on the union's plans for increasing the number of jobs in the mills.
not have killed Diaz. To prove it he took one himself. He died.
"All I know." McDonald said before entering the meeting, "is that there are a number of steel workers out of work."
Weather
Evening showers and thunderstorms west and north mostly over north-central and northeast portions.
West Derails New Russian Geneva Bloc
GENEVA — (UPI)— Russia attempted to railroad two Communist satellites, Czechoslovakia and Poland, into the Geneva Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference as equals today. But the West swiftly rejected the move.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko demanded seating of the satellites as the conference met for what was to have been its first working session on the Berlin crisis and German unity.
The session opened at Geneva's Palais Des Nations shortly after 3:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. Lawrence time). It ended an hour and a half later.
The Soviet spokesman announced that Gromyko was demanding admission of Czechoslovakia and Poland as "full and equal members" of the conference.
But Gromyko did not wait until the formal get-together to plunge the conference into another day of chaos and wrangling.
Instead, spurring normal diplomatic niceties, he had his press spokesman announce it at a specially-summoned news conference four hours before the Big Four meeting began.
The Western foreign ministers, meeting shortly afterwards in a pre-conference strategy session, agreed at once to turn down the bid for the Soviet satellites to be seated as their equals at the parley table.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, who lunched with Gromyko at the Soviet delegation villa, took the opportunity to tell him that the West would not buy this latest Soviet maneuver.
It came only 24 hours after a Soviet attempt to get the East German Communists admitted to the conference, also as equals. The West rebuilt this move and Gromyko settled for admission of both East and West German delegates as "advisers" seated at separate tables.
Flag Is Lowered
The American flag will fly at half mast until May 15 as a tribute to Deputy Secretary of Defense Donald A. Quarles who died last Friday. The flags were lowered to half mast yesterday.
HOPE Award Given June 1
The recipient of this year's HOPE award, gift of the Class of 1959, soon will be selected by a committee of seniors representing all the schools of the University. Announcement will be made at the Senior Breakfast June 1.
The committee was chosen by class president, William Witt. Garden City, in consultation with other members of the senior class executive committee.
Nominations, which are to include the instructor's name, faculty position, qualifications, and the nominator's name for reference, are to be turned into the Alumni Office. Strong Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday. Any senior may submit a nomination.
HOPE—Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators—is the gift selected by this year's senior class. A $100 award will be given annually to a University faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to insuring the welfare of his students and increasing the prestige of the University in the arts or sciences during the year.
The $100 is the annual interest from the $2,500 given by the senior class as a percentage of its class dues. However, this year's award will be taken from the principal.
The criteria for judging the faculty member are:
1. Willingness to help students.
2. Success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking.
3. Devotion to profession.
4. Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
5. Publications, creative work, etc., will be considered, but not to the extent as will be the instructor's contribution to students.
The nominees must be full-time members of the faculty.
Hospital Offers Shots As Polio Total Rises
The current widespread national polio epidemic has influenced Watkins Hospital officials to urge that students take advantage of the polio vaccination program here.
The National Polio Foundation has reported that there is an 83 per cent national increase this year over
Theater Loses Equipment
A buildings and grounds night watchman reported to campus police last night that two spotlights and two floodlights were stolen from the stage in Fraser Theater Sunday.
The floodlights and one of the spotlights were KU property. The other spotlight was on loan from Topeka. No estimate of their value could be given.
A Kansas Union official reported a possible theft that occurred on or about April 30.
A hand woven, black Mexican serape was taken from a display in the South lounge of the Kansas Union. It was valued at $10.
Murder Filed On CU Man
BOULDER, Colo—(UPI) —Thomas D. Wright, 19, a sophomore at Colorado University, was charged with murder Monday in the fatal shooting early last Friday of Richard C. Evans, 18, a Wichita, Kan., freshman at the university.
Evans was shot in the heart in the apartment of William Paddock, Boulder County Attorney. Paddock said he thought the shooting was accidental.
Wright, who has been held by police since the shooting, refuses to discuss the incident. Evans was Wright's roommate and friend.
last year in the number of paralytic cases.
"We are sure there are hundreds of students on the campus who have not had even one polio shot. The students are taking a tremendous hazard because a greater number of adults get paralytic polio than do children," said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health center.
The hospital gives four shots which students have paid for through their health service fees.
"If students would act quickly they would be able to receive the two doses of vaccine before the year is out. The second does can be given three weeks after the first dose," Dr. Caputeson said.
He said the fourth dose of vaccine is a booster shot. This is given about a year after the third dose and is an added precautionary measure.
Pop Concert Here Sunday
The first "Pops" Concert by the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra and Concert Choir will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The special program of light music will be presented in an informal atmosphere where listeners may relax, smoke and partake of light refreshments. There will be a 50-cent admission price.
Conductors Robert Baustian of the symphony and Clayton Krehbiel of the choir will lead the groups both separately and in arrangements for chorus and orchestra in "Halleluiah." "All the Things You Are." "Wunderbar," "September Song." "Dancing in the Dark," and others.
A "Carnival of Animals" will feature Ogden Nash's verses.
Tickets are on sale at the Fine Arts School office, Union ticket office, or from any concert participant.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 12. 1959
Inadequate English
The editorial staff of the Wichita Beacon is appalled at the high percentage of failures announced after KU's last English Proficiency examination.
In a lead editorial last week, the Beacon placed most of the blame for the failures with the teachers of the public schools, and to a lesser degree, with the English department at KU.
The editorial suggests that a great improvement in the general scholarship of University students could be made if all teachers were required to pass the examination before they could teach.
This is a reasonable idea. However, it is unlikely that this would lower the percentage of student failures. It seems probable that every English teacher at the University could pass the examination with ease.
The reason many students do so poorly in English is not that their instructors fail to grasp the language. It is more probable that this knowledge, particularly the fundamentals, is not properly taught to the would-be learners.
English grammar and usage are sadly lacking in the freshman and sophomore English courses taught at the University. Literature, as it should
be, is emphasized. Composition is stressed. However, it is assumed that the student coming from high school already has a command of English fundamentals.
Unfortunately, as the proficiency examination bears out, this is not the case. A freshman, entering the University, receives little or no basic grammar unless he flunks the English portion of the entrance examinations. Thus, if a student barely makes a passing score on the entrance test, emphasis on grammar becomes a thing of the past for him.
It is not at all difficult to achieve a passing score on this test. With a little luck in the multiple guessing games, any freshman can become "grammar qualified."
This could be remedied by making the English entrance requirements more in line with actual needs. It would follow, then, that more grammar would have to be taught to those who proved they were in need of it.
With a proper command of the basic English fundamentals, there is no reason for any student to fail an examination in which he merely has to write two essays on subjects of his choice.
—George DeBord
Chastity Revisited
Editor:
The relatively wide acceptance of my recent ridicule of virginity or chastity amazed me since I had expected rather strong criticism and vehement refusal. (Of course it might be that disagreeing students do not talk to me any more.)
We have to realize however that in agreeing to the proposition that today virginity and chastity are of purely sentimental value and based on old superstitions, we have done only a minor part of the job. The hard work starts in actively trying to stand for the issue and in attempting to change our social institutions, in order to terminate unjustified infringement on personal freedoms.
We, as students, supposedly the intellectual elite of the country, will have to make the idea of premarital intercourse socially acceptable or at least legal. The abolishment of closing hours will mean one step in this change to come in the next 10 or 20 years. (There is no question that chastity is very closely related to closing hours; if this weren't the case, what would be the reason for closing hours, and why are there no closing hours for boys?)
The change will certainly not come from outside. I do not exaggerate when saying that probably our parents will not help us achieve our goal, or will even oppose our intentions. We students will have to take action to change our institutions, even if this means consciously defying present regulations and social norms. We will have to stand for our love and not feel guilty or ashamed, but proud of being a human being again.
I say proud of being human because we can neither reduce a love relationship to a mere physical, nor to a more mental event. Denying the physical aspect is to deny oneself as a human being with the consequence of harmful mental and physical effects.
Assistant Instructor of Western Civilization
Harald Meyer
- * *
Critic Criticizes
The response I have received to my letter printed May 1 is a tribute to the service this column provides. Praise has been the most usual reply to my views, but this contrasts with the May 6 letter of Stewart Nowlin, Holton sophomore.
Editor:
Because of my belief in God, opinions against chastity supported by slopism are not sufficient for me. Self-justification is a deceitful, man-made balm, and my adversary would be classified by Will James as among the embalmed "healthy-minded" who are just learning about their "sick-soul."
Although Mr. Nowlin does not
...Letters...
consider the Apostle Paul as an authority, I feel impressed to recommend his writing in I Cor. 13: 9-12, which reads in part, "now we see through a glass darkly."
From the comments of some of the men, girls might wisely ask about their boy friends' ideas on extra-marital sexual experience.
Bob Krahl
Lawrence senior
- * *
Move to Adjourn
I would ask that both Mr. Krahl and Mr.Nowlin be a little more realistic in their views.
Mr. Krahl: Our ideas now are, as is often historically noted, somewhat derived from the scientific climate of opinion. As always, the philosophers are a little behind the scientific views of the day.
Just as it took many years for the philosophers of the 19th century to catch up to Darwin by changing their ethics and ideals to complement that theory of his, so it has taken many years again for the 26th century philosophers to catch up to the revolutionary ideas of Freud and Einstein.
After the philosopher came the intelligentsia. That's us. Today nothing is absolute—everything is relative, even religion and virginity. We who religiously try to follow in the steps of our parents sometimes become quite impatient and illogical in our arguments. We must be logical if we are to "enlighten" the philosophers. But they are happy so why worry about them?
Mr. Nowlin: I would like for you to read and carefully consider the Ten Commandments. I think that you will find good common sense behind each of the ten. This God, who many of us worship, knows man; He created him. Within man He put passion.
That passion is expressed in many ways other than the actual act of intercourse. It is expressed in writing prose and poetry, it is expressed in love, it is expressed in all ways that make man more than just an animal. To deny physical love from all but one person makes this man more of a man than an animal. It allows him to realize the beauty of his conscience and his will.
As far as experience goes, if both members of a marriage bond are "inexperienced," but are in love, then they can learn the beauty of sexual love together and achieve a greater fulfillment than those who will not abstain from premarital relationships.
Marion O. Redstone Parsons junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
PRACTICE FIELD
SPRING PRACTICE TODAY
TRYOUTS TODAY
72 57 3
F. 29
R.P.ER
"JUST A MINUTE THERE 57!"
the look world
By Jerry Knudson Instructor of Journalism
HORIZON, May 1959. Vol. I, No. 5. $3.95.
A memorandum from Seneca to Tennessee Williams (ghosted by Gilbert Highet) appears in this issue of "Horizon." The memorandum is a "fan message" concerning Williams' special brand of horror.
Seneca obviously knows whereof he speaks. He once had a father piece together on stage the mangled remains of his son, clipped by a runaway chariot. His period of Roman melodrama also witnessed the body of Icarus falling from the sky to the stage with such impact that blood spattered the audience.
The man who may become the towering American dramatist of this century then scuttled off to Key West to write a domestic comedy to be called "Adjustment Period."
"Not About Nightingales" remains to be produced. In its gory climax several convicts are roasted alive in their cell. Seneca applauds such goings-on but admonishes Williams that the curtain falls too soon in "Suddenly Last Summer" in which the young poet is killed and eaten by a savage group of starving children.
The same could be said for the third act of "A Streetcar Named Desire," Seneca continues. Why not show the audience what happens when Stanley Kowalski attacks Blanche? (Of course, an understudy might be needed for matinee performances, Seneca concedes.)
In "Orpheus Descending" Seneca wants to see the mob leader apply the blowtorch to the hero; in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" the master horror technician would like to see gigantic cancer cells, created by special lighting effects, consume the house as Big Daddy writhes in agony.
Seneca could find unlimited possibilities for horror in Williams, Gilbert Highet concludes.
Another article in this issue by William K. Zinsser examines the accuracy of motion pictures representing national ways of life. The answer to "Is it true what the movies say about...?" is "Hardly ever," according to the author.
Zinsser was movie critic for the New York Herald Tribune for many years. His impressions from films are that nude bathing is commonplace in Sweden, French husbands never go home to their own beds (and would find nobody there if they did), and the U.S. is shown as a phony South, unreal West, and over-glamorous New York.
The Italians were most honest after World War II with such films as "Open City," "Paisan," "Shoe Shine," and "The Bicycle Thief," but this brutal realism did not appeal to home audiences, so the Italian film also retreated into illusion.
Some American films have been faithful to their subject matter, however. Notable are "Picnic" which captures the feeling of small town life in the Midwest and "Peyton Place" whose authentic New England settings reveal something of life in that region.
American pictures like "Blackboard Jungle" do create an unfavorable picture of the U.S. abroad, but the propaganda effect sometimes backfires. The Kremlin sponsored "The Grapes of Wrath" in Russia withwithdrew the film when officials discovered the Russian people envied the Okies for their car, however ancient.
* *
MYTH: A SYMPOSIUM, edited by Thomas A. Sebeok, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 1958, $4.
This symposium contains nine contributions on the nature of myth—some doctrinaire like Lord Raglan's one-sided view that all myth originates in ritual, to say nothing of S. E. Hyman's attempt to relate literature to the same source.
One is reminded of Procrustes, who stretched his guests to fit the length of his bed. The most interesting contributions are Richard Dorson's fair-minded account of the controversy between the solar myth school (Max Muller and his followers) and the anthropological school, led by Andrew Lang; David Bidney's "Myth, Symbolism, and Truth," which points out that, though myth supplies patterns for the artist and writer, it is not the product of a special faculty, and is not identical with actual historical beliefs; and Stith Thompson's "Myths and Folktales," providing a wholesome corrective to the monistic approaches to myth that spring from one of man's most dangerous passions—his passion for unity.
-C.K.H
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
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, 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
Tuesday, May 12, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
ROTC to Celebrate Honors Day Friday
Approximately 700 KU cadets and midshipmen from the ROTC units will combine personnel Friday to celebrate National Armed Forces Day with their own Honors Day ceremony.
Midshipman Wendell C. Ridder,
Higginsville, Mo., senior, will be
in charge of troops throughout the
ceremony, to be held in Memorial
Stadium. The joint staff will be
composed of three top student
officers from each of the units.
Reviewing officers will include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Col. Robert P. Ash, Professor of Air Science; Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Capt. J. W. Newsom, professor of Naval Science.
Other reviewing personnel will include John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; George B. Smith, dean of the University, and James Surface, dean of the School of Business.
Medals and honors will be presented by Chancellor Murphy and the professors of the three ROTC units.
Psychologists Meeting Here
The sixth annual Institute on Research in Clinical Psychology will be held today and tomorrow on the campus. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, is coordinator of the institute.
About 150 persons from 10 states are expected to attend.
At each of the six regular sessions a paper on the "Brain Function and Personality" will be presented and discussed by a panel.
Florida Bill to Snafu Tattoos
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (UPI)—A bill to prohibit the tattooing of girls under 18 years old has been referred to the Public Amusements Committee of the Florida House of Representatives.
Faculty Duo in Sonata Recital
Two faculty members in the School of Fine Arts will present a program of sonatas for violin and piano at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
They are Theodore Johnson, instructor of organ and theory, a violinist, and Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, a pianist.
The program will include the Beethoven Sonata in E flat major, Op. 12, No. 3, Sonata No. 2 bv Ross Lee Finney and the Brahms Sonata in G major, Op. 78.
Mr. Johnson holds the bachelor of music and master of music degrees from the University of Michigan. He will receive his doctorate of musical arts degree in violin from the University of Michigan next month.
He studied violin in Munich in 1956-57 as a Fulbright scholar. He has served as concertmaster of the University of Michigan symphony orchestra.
Miss Jersild returned to KU in September after a year in Berlin as a Fulbright scholar. She did advanced work in piano and harpsichord.
Prof. Lind to Speak To OU Society
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will give the main address at the annual banquet of the Classics Society at the University of Oklahoma tomorrow in Norman. Prof. Lind is chairman of the KU department of Latin and Greek.
KANU
Radio Programs
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 2 in A Minor" b. Mendelsohn
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:55 News
7:30 Choral Concert
8:00 University of the Air:
Southwest Asia in Modern Times
KUOK
8.55 News: Between the Lines
9.00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music:
"Divertimento No. 17 in D.
K 334" by Mozart
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted
Tonight
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:40 Editorial Time
11:00 Sign Off
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Shorts
8:05 KUOK Album Time
10:05 OK 'Album Time'
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:05 "Train to Nowhere" with Ron Abrams
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
12:00 Sign Off
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Zoology Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. E. Curtis, Professor and Chairman of the Zoology Dept. Topic: "Distribution of North American Mammals," to be illustrated by Senior. Special guest given and will be recognition of the senior majors in the department. Refreshments to follow. Public invited. Schedule for meetings will be planned for the club will be planned. Nursing Club, 110 Fraser, 7 p.m., elec.
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner-Thayer Lounge in Art Museum.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. we
have breakfast following. Canterville House.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m., 306A Union. George Ivask, Assistant Professor of Russian, will read a paper entitled; "Pasternak's Dr. Zhivago."
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Danforth Chapel, p.m. There
m. There and greater
Lutheran Gamma Delta, led by Pastor Britton, will conduct chapel services
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
Wednesday afternoon in Danforth Chapel 5-5.20 p.m.
THURSDAY
Cercle francois, mercredi a cinq heures.
Missouri, Veuillier vous inserte avant
la date.
Teachers Appointment Bureau, William K. Fitt from Los Angeles Public Schools.
francis
731 Mass.
TENNIS RACKET AND BALLS
we're in the racket for restringing
bring yours in! one day service
The Campus
Jay SHOPPE
THE
Sally Gaffey of Delta Delta Delta wears Chestnut Hill Sportswear
Typical of Casual Sportswear from The Campus Jay Shoppe
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
1959 JAYHAWKER
Final Issue - Out Wednesday
- Seniors
- Queens
- 8-Page Color Section
Pick up your copy and back issues at the Campus Information Booth or Strong Hall. Complete books on sale at the Campus Information Booth, Strong Hall and Kansas Union Book Store.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 12, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Hill Champs Named
The HI 30's rolled their way to the Hill Bowling Championship in the Saturday and Sunday playoffs at the Jay Bowl in the Memorial Union.
The team, made up of Frank Williams, Mike Stewart, Mark Wolfson, and George Showalter, rolled a 4687 six-game series.
Following the Hi 30's were the Pickups with 4652, and Phi Kappa with 4614.
The other teams in the pin playoffs were Beta Theta Pi, Club 520, Alpha Tau Omega I and II, Phi Kappa Tau, Splinters, Sleepers, Phi Kappa Sigma, and 1900's.
Eight of the 12 competing teams
were winners of their respective leagues. The other four squads were those with the highest average of the remaining teams.
Larry Miller of Alpha Tau Omega took individual scoring honors with a six-game total of 1163.
Club 520 led at the halfway mark on Saturday evening with a score of 2350. The Hi 30's were in fourth with 2308. But on Sunday 520 slumped, winding up in fifth position.
The Women's Championship was won last week by the Sleepers, a team made up of Carolyn Elliott. Mary Graubberger, Marilyn Sprong and Rosemary Stebbins.
Jayhawk Tennis Team Unmoved
By Tom Clark
A band of undaunted Jayhawkers is looking forward to the Big Eight Conference tennis meet this weekend after completing a job deemed nearly impossible a month ago.
At that time, the KU netmen were 1-4 for the season and had eight matches left. It appeared then that the Jayhawkers were facing the prospect of a second consecutive losing season.
Despite this bad record, the Jay-awkewaters didn't quit.
Rallying behind Coach Denzell Cibbens and senior Lynn Sieverling, Kansas stroked past six of its last seven opponents finishing the dual meet season with a 6-5 record.
KU's team will again buck big odds when it journeys to Oklahoma Thursday hoping to finish above a predicted fourth place berth.
The climax of the comeback season came last week when the net-met swept past Missouri 6-1 at Columbia. Dave Coupe and Sai Lekagal captured their ninth and eighth straight victories in the meet
KU Golfers Win Over Wichita, 17-1
KU's golf team smashed the University of Wichita 17-1 Saturday afternoon in a dual meet at Wichita.
Meet results:
Jayhawker Bill Toalson copped medalist honors by firing a 76 over the 18-hole course.
Brien Boggess (K) defeated Tom Submitt (W). 3-0.
Bill Toalson (K) defeated Jerry Probst (W), 3-0.
Bob Wood (K) defeated Dick Honeyman (W). 2-1.
Leon Roulier (K) defeated Ron Knocke (W), 3-0.
Boggess and Toalson (K) defeated Schmitt and Probst (W), 3-0.
Honors were received by Allen Correll, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jim Deckert, Larned; Bob Frederick, Glendale, Moe; Jerry Gardner, Wichita; Bill Goetze, Kansas City, and Bob Gollier, Ottawa.
Fourteen freshman awards were also announced by Lonborg.
Five seniors won their third letter, Bob Billings, Russell; Monte Johnson, Kansas City; Lynn Kindred, Emporia; Ron Loneski, Calumet City, Ill., and Gary Thompson, Wellington are the senior letter winners
Wood and Roulier (K) defeated Honeyman and Knocke (W), 3-0.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, announced yesterday that ten varsity basketball letters have been awarded to members of the 58-59 Jayhawker team.
Varsity Cage Awards to 10
Juniors receiving awards were Al Donaghue, Kansas City; Bob Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind., and Jim Hoffman, Independence, Mo.
Roundout out the list of varsity monogram winners are sophomores Dee Ketchum, Bartlesville, Okla., and Bill Bridges, Hobbs, N.M.
Ken Henslev, Tulsa, Okla.; Wayne Hightower, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bill Johnson, Wichita; Les Nesmith, Lawrence; Howard Parker, Mission; Charles Smith, Junction City: Larry Sterlin, Scott City, and Pete Woodward, Topeka round out the list.
New York City is headquarters for 42 of the nation's major mining companies and for the Society of Mining Engineers.
G
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
Saturday's game between the KU alumni and varsity will top off this season's spring football practice.
JAYHAWK
SPORTS
CAB
CLUB
TROPHIES—PICNIC—TROPHIES
J. S.C.C. SCENIC ROUTE RALLY
And a thrilling topping off it may be too, for some of the "old men" who are coming back for the game are far from feeble.
Driver-Navigator Picnic Supper
By Ted Dielman
Alumni Squad Well Stacked
START: Zone "N" North of Allen Field House register 2:00-2:15 p.m.
SUNDAY,MAY17,FUNFORALL
FINISH: Scenic lake & picnic area 5:00
McCormak will not participate in the action on the field but will serve as one of the alumni coaches.
Top names include four active professionals and one 1959 graduate, Homer Floyd, who will begin his professional career next autumn with Edmonton, the same club for which ex-Kansas end Jim Letcavits started in Canadian football last season.
The other three professionals are Harold Patterson, end-halfback at Montreal; Galen Fiss, Cleveland linebacker, and Mike McCormak, Cleveland tackle.
The other coach for the alumni will be Ray Evans, a 1947 graduate who was KU's first varsity football All America. Evans played professional ball for Pittsburgh for one year after his graduation.
The alumni checklist, with a few more additions expected, is:
Ends — 10m Brannon, Davenport Fiss, Letavits, H. C. Palmer, Peterson, Luke John, Taylor, Taylor, Tackles John Drake, Frank Gibson, Tom Horner, Dick Reinking, John Rothrock, Ron Claiborne, Jim Hull.
Guards — Joe Fink, Bob Hubbard, John Idoux, Bob Kraus, Jack Luschen, Bob Preston, Wayne Woolfoll, Bill Blasi.
Centers  Wint Winter, Chet Vanatta, Bud Roberts.
Quarterbacks — Fuzzy Martin,
Larry McKown, Wally Strauch.
Halfbacks — Dick Blowey, Larry Carrier, Floyd, Bob Forsyth, Blaine Hollinger, Terry McLutosh, Charles McCue, Buddy Merritt, Ralph Moody, Ted Rohde, Bob Marshall, Bill Baker.
Fullbacks — John Anderson, Dor Feller, Frank Sabatini, Fiss. The starting lineup will not be known till Wednesday.
Varsity coach Jack Mitchell says his team is seriously lacking speed in the backfield. He says the line is shaping up pretty good but it is still thin.
"Our main problem," Mitchell says, "will again be lack of depth." Mitchell says all of next year's sophomores show quite a bit of promise, however.
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Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
KO
MAYTIME MAGIC — The Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart and her two attendants smile for the camera after their selection at the fraternity's formal, "An Evening of Maytime Magic," Saturday. Sweetheart Patricia Dawson, Kansas City Mo., junior, center, is flanked by her two attendants, Suzanne Delaney, Tenafly, N.J., junior, left, and Donna Bowman, Russell junior.
Alpha Chi Reigns For Law Fun Day
Law students were excused from classes at 10 a.m. Friday to crown a queen, have a picnic and dance for their annual celebration of spring Friday.
Prudence Schneck, Mission junior, was crowned "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitor" meaning, "The thing speaks for itself" at the dance that evening in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
Miss Schneck, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was chosen on the basis of beauty and personality from a field of 12 contestants.
Her attendants were Iva Kay Jones, Ottawa, and Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores.
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Tuesday, May 12. 1959
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Fish May Survive Yet
Icthyological nerves were calmed today by a statement from Frank Cross, assistant professor of zoology, that last week's oil-burning episode on Potter Lake has not killed any fish.
Prof. Cross explained that any dead fish would have been seen floating on the top of the water. He said that such a prank might slow up their growing process, though.
"The fish are quite small, and they might have escaped danger, but they could be killed by a repetition of the matter," he said.
Illinois Chemist to Lecture
A University of Illinois chemistry professor will lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Malott Hall on "Polymerization Through Coordination." Dr. John C. Bailar Jr., the speaker, is president of the American Chemical Society.
New Look in the Barroom
CHICAGO -- (UPI) — Harry Watts, 27, said he got "sick of looking at the same old wallpaper." The accommodating tavern owner supplied the materials so Watts could paint an 88-square-foot mural on the barroom wall.
Watch Wednesday's Kansan
For Our
End-of-School Year SALE
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe
Did You Order That Record You Wanted?
Take a little of KU with you. Come in today or order your choice of these yearly favorites.
Rock Chalk Revue
1 Meanwhile Back At The Igloo  Alpha Chi Omega ... ½¹ 10" LP $5.43
2 Road To Nowhere ... Tau Kappa Epsilon ... ½² 10" LP 5.43
3 Tandemonium ... Delta Gamma ... ½³ 10" LP 5.43
4 A Jousting We Will Go ... Beta Theta Pl ... ½⁴ 10" LP 6.15
5 Sailbad The Sinner ... Chi Omega ... ½⁵ 10" LP 5.43
6 The Remarkable Tale of Dr. Fowst ... Delta Upsilon ... ½⁶ 10" LP 5.43
Interfraternity Sing
7 Any one house on 45 rpm or ... ½“ 10” LP 2.87
8 Top Six Winners on LP only ... 4.60
I.R.A. Sing
9 Any one house on 45 rpm or ... $ \frac{1}{2} $ 10" LP 2.87
10 Top Four winners on LP only ... 3.58
Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha
11 Anthem for the Coronation of A King ... ½* 10" LP 3.58
12 Ode on St. Cecelia's Day (60 min.) ... ½* 12" LP 10.25
Clip The Order Blank - Circle Your Choice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
VI 3.4916
Audio House
807 New Hampshire Avenue
LAWRENCE, BARNES
Name...
Name ...
Street ...
City ...
State ...
Include 50c for handling and mailing
Include 50c for handling and mailing
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 12. 1959
Campus Club News
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, announces the initiation of 13 men.
Initiates are Mike Dung, Mission; Joe Letts, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Richard H. Hoch, Marion, sophomores.
Jerry Eachman, Augustst; Rex Lappin, Tonganxie; Clyde Spence, Leavenworth; Ron Deckert, Larned; Jim Thomas, Baxter Springs; Sandy Wood, Kewanee, Ill.; Bill Archer, Kansas City, Mo., and Thomas William Tierney, Independence, Mo., all intiars.
Jon E. Newman, St. Joseph, Mo.
and Dan J. Fitzgerrell, Springfield,
Mo., both seniors.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business traternity, recently held its annual formal at the Lake View Lodge.
Delta Sigma Theta
The Pyramid Pledge Club of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority recently held its annual Reverse Ball in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
The pledging of 22 women was announced at the dinner. They are Beverly Ann Davis and Martha Jo Kansas City, Kan., and LaDonna Cartwright, Coffeville, all seniors.
Jean Ayers, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Judith Smith, Marva Huggins, Josephine Daniels, Earlie Wilson, Patricia Freelain, A. Porta Davis and Gloria Phillips, all of Kansas City, Kan; Jorene Ross, Trendle Spellner and Ruth Lewis, all of Kansas City, Mo; Jewel Fisher and Mary Helen Parker, Oklahoma City, Okla; Karen Burnett, Cherryvale; Sharon Greene, Ottawa; Joyce Jones, Leavenworth; Ruth Ann Scales, Topeka; Sandra Robinson, Omaha, Neb., and Vivian Coon, Salina. All are freshmen
* *
Delta Tau Delta
Richard Harper, Prairie Village freshman, has been named honor initiate and outstanding pledge of Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Other initiates are Hubert Neiss, Vienna, Austria, graduate student; Clay Fdmands, Minneapolis, Kan.; and Thomas Gore, Menlo, Park, Calif., both sophomores.
Charles Moffet and Thomas Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Evan Ridgway, Atwood; James Robinson, Humansville, Mo; David Cooley, Mission; Barry Cooper, Norton; Robert Corken, Hawitha; Stephen Murphy, Merriam; Kelly Rankin; and Larry Weiner, Clay Center; and Graham Moore, Coffeyville. All are freshmen.
.. On The Hill..
Sigma Nu
William Harper, Topeka junior, has been elected eminent commander of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Other officers elected are Tom Feldman, Independence junior, Lt. commander; Wilfred Gauthier, Independence sophomore, recorder; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, treasurer and IFC representative; Robert Dieterich, Kansas City, Mo., junior, executive council member-at-large; Ronald Van Meter, Houston Texas, junior, chaplain, Jav McGowan, Dighton junior, marshal; Clarence Trumml, Wilmore junior, pledge trainer; Clifford J. Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, second IFC representative; Steve Barber, Efingham sophomore, alternate IFC representative. Harold Mueller, Hutchinson, assistant treasurer; Henry Benjes, Prairie Village, sentinel; Douglas Kilgore, Salina, reporter; Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., alumni contact officer; Charles J. Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla., historian, and Richard Eklund, Russell, house manager. All are sophomores.
Gamma Phi Beta
Javsisters
Alice Brown, Poola freshman, has been elected president of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class. Others elected were Kay Welty. Merriam, vice president; Susan Wolverton, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Connie Smith, Topka, recording secretary; Susan Lake, Peatt, corresponding secrary; Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan., scholarship chairman; Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo., activities chairman, and Gayle Voorhees, Kansas City, Kan., song leader.
All are freshmen.
New board members for Jaysisters are Carol Keeler, secretary, and Lois Ann Ragadale, decorations, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Sue Simpson, Newton, social chairman; Bebecca Myers, Salina, program, and Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo. publicity. All are freshmen.
KU Faculty Club
James O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, has been elected president of the KU Faculty Club.
Other officers elected are Faul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, vice president and president-elect; Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., secretary; Kenneth C. Deemer, professor of applied mechanics, treasurer, and David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography, house manager.
W. D. Paden, professor of English, was named member-at-large on the board of directors for a two-year term. Robert Quinsey, chief of reader services at Watson Library, will remain on the board for one year as a member-at-large.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Fred Williams, Boulder, Colo. graduate student, has been elected president of the Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Other officers are Kermit Campbell, Miltonvale junior, vice president; Monte Walton, Wichita senior, and Waldo Schrepfer, Potwin senior, masters of ceremonies; Max Cruse, Lawrence senior, chapter recorder; William Waldron, New York City, N.Y., junior, historian, and Jim Smarsh, Great Bend junior, alumni secretary.
The election was held at the fraternity's 50th anniversary dinner.
Art Education Club
Jan Lundgren, Lawrence sophmore, was elected president of the Art Education Club at a meeting Friday noon.
Other officers for next year are Judith Chilcoat, Bartlesville, Okla., vice-president; Lucy Screechfield, Topeka, treasurer, and Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., publicity, all sophomores, and Nancy Bickford, El Dorado freshman, secretary.
TOMMY HALYD AND TERRY CROSBY
TKE SWEETHEART — Sharon Dey, Ulysses junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity sweetheart, poses at the Southern Plantation Ball with her escort, Kenneth Wainwright, Syracuse senior. Miss Dey is a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Students Attend ATO Conclave
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity attended a conclave in Des Moines, Iowa, recently.
KU members attending were Robert Haines, Manhattan, and Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., seniors.
James Duff, Pittsburg; Thomas Jones, Merriam; Nelson Voldeng, Wellington; Kenneth Hull, Pratt; John Hanrahan, Russell, and Kenneth Wagnon, William Addis and Ronald (Mike) Beatty, of Wichita. All are juniors.
Scott Gilles, Prairie Village; Terry Jackson, Arlington, Va.; Tad Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Ebendorf, Topeka; Paul Caciopio, Overland Park; Jack Uhlir, Chicago; Ill; Perry Walters, Tonganoxie, and Alan Wuthnow, Hope. All are sophomores.
David Rankin, Phillipsburg; Paul Ingemanson, Topeka; David Trowbridge, Kansas City, Mo.; Ward White, Russell, and John Bierlein, Pittsburg. All are freshmen.
More Couples Announce Pre-Final Week Pinnings
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Patricia Easton to Keith Herrin, both Kansas City, Moo, sophomores. Herrin is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Easton-Herrin
The pinning was announced by Patricia Painton, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Constance Andrews, Phillipsburg, and Judith Pittt, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores, and Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo., freshman.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Wilson-Sedgwick
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Ronald Wilson, Overland Park sophomore, to Diane Sedgwick, Overland Park.
Fowler-Bergman
Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Charles Rex Fowler to Sharon Bergman, both of Kansas City, Kan.
The pinning was announced at the Delta Chi spring formal by Patricia Sortor, Kansas City, Kan., and Helen Calkins, Iola, both juniors, and Edith Goustra of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Bergman is a freshman at MacMurray College for Women, Jacksonville, Ill. Mr. Fowler is a junior here.
瑜 泳 书
Hefner-Knouse
Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen announce the pinning of Roberta Hefner, Columbus, Ohio, freshman, to Phillip Knouse, Garnett senior.
Mr. Knouse is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Stark-Huffman
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Larry Gene Stark, Enterprise sophomore, to Nancy Sue Huffman, a senior at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Zahnd-Connell
The pinning of Curtis Gene Zahnd, Savannah, Mo., senior, to Mary Jeanette Connell, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, is announced by Theta Chi fraternity.
Miss Connell is a senior at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
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Jean HAGEN
TOMMY KIRK • ANNETTE FUNICELLO
TIM CONGIDINE • REVIN WOOD • CORCORAN
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HUBERTA SHORE • JAMES WESTERFIELD
and JACQUES AUBUCHON
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THE SHAGGY DOG
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STARTS
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Thomason-Garrett
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Roger Thomason, Norton freshman, to Georgia Garrett, Norton freshman.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Rock Hudson
Lauren Bacall in
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Tonite "Thunder In The Sun"
Tuesday, May 12. 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
DELTA SIGMA PHI PIN, May 3 along route from Union to Delta Sigma Phi house to GSP. If found, please call Phl Knouse at VI 3-9575. 5-14
RED RUBY RING. Man's. Lost somewhere on first floor Strong last Wednesday afternoon. Return to Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint. Reward offered 5-14
FOUND
CHANGE PURSE containing certain sum of money. It may be returned by stating amount in the purse and paying for this ad. Call Byron Klapper at VI 3-1608.
WANTED-One or two boys to share small
bedroom. Call VI 2-0107 after 4 p.m. 5-14
NATIONWIDE AAA+1 Dun and Bradstreet rated corporation interested in hiring a counselor for summer months. Compensation to be determined at interview. Applicant must be active in sports and information about affairs. Required information for Butters: 3611 Eighth, K.C. M., 5-12
WANTED
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connecticut,
Call VI 3-2906.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Erne's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
941¹½ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
TYFING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600.
TYPING OF REPORTS. term papers thess, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast. error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, V 3-1428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers,
reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates
in employment with experience in
tenure, accurate work. Call VI 3-1240
Mrs. John L. Glinke, 1911 Tennessee, f
LEW S MASSAGE CENTER 102115 Massa Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. For men and women, by professional and tactile machines available for limited time. VI 3-2123 t
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barken Ave. phone VI 3-2001. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. St., Singi-
t Sewing Center, 927 Mass. St.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5263. t
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, stocks of cages, stands, accessories for all pets, gift and decorative lines of Exotic and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, leather, grooming supplies; weaters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2327. Welcome. t
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tr
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers,
theses, legal documents, etc. Fast service,
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9554. *5*+12
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations a student-faculty rate. Call VI 3-0124
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, teem papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tt
WANTED: washing and ironing, piece or basket. Reasonable rates. Your clothes washed as mother did. Try me and see. M. Smith, 420 Indiana. 5-15
SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE, reservations are made. Two men are needed, pay only your part. Call VI 2-0201. 5-12
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms,
with utilities paid. Available now -
14
Indian.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have thesis, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1756 Tenn. ttt.
TYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and delivery.
Call VI 3-9508. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDERS to Washington, D.C., at the end of the semester. Call Dick Hayes at VI 3-7415. If not in, leave a message. 5-13
WANTED: RIDERS. Anyone wanting a ride to New York or vicinity at the close of the semester, around May 29, contact John Mitchell at VI 3-4050. 5-13
WANTED: Riders to eastern Tennessee or western Carolina about May 25. Call Irwin Lawrence, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at VI 3-2700, ext. 350. 5-18
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent cloak paper bags Picsic, party supply cloth, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tz 7350.
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
1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio,
heater, new white top, 43.000 miles. Ex-
ceptionally clean. See at 758 Rhode
Island after 5 p.m.
5-13
BILOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not written in this text. You also receive notes complete cross index of over 600 terms Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.50, free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
HEATHKIT W-5M AMP, WA-P2 Pre-
amp, VM Changer, GE Cartridge, FM
Tuner, National NC-98 Receiver, Call Art
Woolley at VI 2-0150. 5-13
1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER. 38 foot.
One bedroom, one study room, carpeted
living room. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 p.m.
5-14
CLAMP-ON AUTO AIR-COOLER Motorized, so works in air-traffic. 6-volt, used only twice. $30. Call VI 3-7422 between 6-10 p.m. 5-15
1949 GREEN PONTLAC two door, heater.
M 3-9247 after 5 p.m. 5-18
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three or four rooms and bath. All utilities but electricity furnished. Also, two bedroom first floor apartment with sun room, large kitchen, implaced bathroom and Located 1% blocks from the Student Union. Call VI 3-7995. 5-13
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838
5-15
MEN: ARE YOU LOOKING for a nice furnished apartment? Available June 1, one block from Union. Private parking. Rates call VI 3-8543 for pointment. 5-13
DUPLEX APARTMENT, newly decorated,
new furniture. Three large rooms, private
bath Close to KU and downtown. Call
3-1 4217 or VI 3-2380. 5-14
ARE YOU LOOKING for a better place to live? Very nice, new apartment, available! New laser. New refrigerator and automatic washer. CVI 3-5534 for appointment. 5-13
APARTMENTS, newly decorated, with garages, south of the campus. Two availabilities are a bachelor apartment and the others are one and two bedrooms. Two are unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. All rooms are completely furnished. Cable TV- 3-6255
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, innen furnished.
accept graduate students. Call VI.
6777
COMPETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. 20 miles from Lawrence. Available, June thru August. $80 per month. Call Robert Clark, 410R. Berner Springs. Kansas.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, private entrance and bath, air conditioned, $62.50 a month. Also, two room furnished apartment with private entrance, $55 a month. Three room, nicely furnished apartment with private entrance, $55 a month. Two bedroom apartment, nicely furnished, with private entrance, $75 a monthly. Shower/bath in basement, utilities paid, near KU, $75.50 KU couple or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 5-18
5-14
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
classes on campus for $50 a month and four hours
work a week, 1420 Ohio Call VI 3-06-81.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, second floor,
three rooms, private bath and entrance.
Utilities paid except electricity, $85.
Available June 2, student or couple preferred. Through summer. N. P. Matter.
VI 3-9184. 5-15
SINGLE ROOM for male student, in new air conditioned home. Private entrance, share bath with one student. Just west of campus, $35 per month. Call VI 3-8474
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bedroom, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available reference required, 1121 Louisiana Ct II 4-5-15 If no answer, call I V 3-0680
TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for men nicely furnished, one-half block from Union Room $15 and $17. Also, large double room $18 per month in quiet home. 5-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely modern, separate entrance and baths. 5-18
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS Four rooms, stone and refrigerated, 101 Indiana.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, and bath. Lots of closet space, all utilities paid except electricity. 5-18
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420 Crescent Road soon. Those not interested in studying and having consideration for others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890 5-21
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
One way and local ready to go anywhere where you need the reserva- tions now being accepted.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call. VI. M-7377
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 12. 1959
Around The Cam Cadets to Undergo AF Base Training
Thirty KU Air Force cadets will undergo rigorous training for four weeks in July and August at five Air Force bases in the United States
The training will be centered around the Air Force's mission and its supporting facilities. The orientation is designed to give the cadets a better understanding of the Air Force's responsibilities.
In addition to the orientation and military training in leadership techniques and weapons, the cadets will be given physical training.
Cadets who will take their training at Webb AFB, Big Springs, Tex. are:
William F. Lawrence, Independence Mo; Robert B. Meyers, Topeka, and Hardin M. Ramsey, Kansas City, Kan. all seniors.
Gerald E. Brown, Kansas City, Mo;
Stephen D. Buntek, Denman, Donald W.
Cattin, Olathe Richard M. Glimore,
Olivia Richard M. Glimore,
C. Morrissie, Prairie Village, Ronald D.
Strong, Sterling, Richard A. Willhite,
William D. William E. Mickey, Ottawa,
all alumni
Cadets to train at Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, New. are;
Want Pay Check? Leave Envelope
Most students will be gone when the checks arrive on June 1 or 2.
Students will not receive their last payroll checks until September unless they make arrangements with the payroll office.
"Students' checks will be mailed to their homes if they leave a business size, self-addressed envelope in the payroll office," C. A. Harkness, personnel director, said today.
"Otherwise, the cheeks will be held in this office until they are picked up during the summer or fall," he said.
2 Students Win Sports Car Rally
Two KU students drove a 195s Alfa-Romeo 120 miles to victory in the Tri-School sports car rally Sunday.
The rally started at Wamego, extended over a 120-mile course, and ended at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
Paul A. Brown, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore and driver of the winning
car, and Harold A. Smith, Linden,
NJ, senior, navigator, topped the
field of 22 cars representing sports
car clubs from Kansas State University,
Washburn University, and KU
Cromb is New Prexy Of Alum Association
Arthur H. "Red" Cromb, Kansas City, was elected president of the KU Alumni Association for 1959-60. Herbert F. Laing, Topeka, was elected vice-president.
Cromb, a member of the class of 1930, is head of this spring's Greater University Fund campaign in Kansas City.
Applications Due Friday
Persons interested in positions for Statewide Activities should turn in an application to Room 127 Strong Hall by noon Friday.
Executive committee members, regional chairman and home town correspondents are being selected for next year. Cabinet positions available are vice president, secretary-treasurer, home correspondents chairman, publicity, hostess or host to high schools, and out-of-state chairman.
Applications should give name, address, grade average, previous experience in Statewide Activities and other activities, and particular position in which he might be interested.
juniors, and Clifton E. Cushman, Grand Forks, N. Dak, sophomore.
Richard L. Laiang, Lawrence junior,
wife of Matthew, learning at Fairchild AFB
Wokahome, Washington
Robert H. Kraillec and Gary Schwenk
Independence, Mo., juniors, will take
their training at George AFB, Adelanto,
Calif.
William H. Ohmieder, Weir Junior, will receive his training at Luke AFB Phoenix. (518) 427-3900.
Oread Haven For Fountains
The club of campus fountains has a new member.
The fountain, which is in the garden south of the art museum, has water flowing from a French 18th Century bronze statue. The statue, "Spirits of the Stream," shows a boy and girl playing with a fish.
The statue by Pierre LeGros, the Elder, was in the private collection of a Dutch diplomat. Baron Cassel van Dooren who had estates in America and the Netherlands. It was obtained from a New York dealer.
The fountain piece was given to the museum by Mrs. Amarette Weaver Veatch and Arthur B. Weaver in honor of their father, Arthur D. Weaver.
The Weaver memorial fountain was shown first with other works at a reception at the museum in October, 1557. The display was part of the observance of a Roman custom termed "Fontinalia," the commemoration of the fountain.
Math Department To Test AEC Test
The KU mathematics department will help test a test for the Atomic Energy Commission at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey auditorium.
The Educational Testing Service. located at Princeton, N.J., is developing a test that will be used to select AEC fellowship scholars. The exam tomorrow is being given at the request of the ETS for experimental purposes.
Dr. R. N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics, said that the 45-minute test will not be primarily a math test, but a general test useful in determining fellowship winners in several general science fields. The students here will never know the results of their tests, as the exams will be sent to Princeton for grading and evaluation.
Battenfeld: Robert C. Morris, Topeka junior; Foster: Thomas R. Laws, Burlington junior; Jolliffe: Rex E. Doherty, Dellvale junior; Pearson: Leonard Nelson, Ruleton sophomore, and Stephenson: Larry E. Jones, St. John sophomore.
5 Proctors Selected In Scholarship Halls
Proctors are responsible for coordinating the work assignments to residents of the halls. In return they receive their board and room.
Five KU men have been chosen to be proctors in the men's scholarship halls for next year. They are:
KU Barber Shop
Flattop Specialty Open All Summer
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today that some Lawrence home owners have complained to the University about damages to their property, presumably by students.
The home owners have complained about the cutting and stealing of flowers. No charges against specific students or groups have been made.
Clarence Adamson Proprietor
Property Damage Blame to Students
"Some of our home owners have complained, perhaps naturally and perhaps rightfully, looking toward students for depredations to their property," Dean Woodruff said.
A lady's wrist watch, found near the south entrance to parking zone A, was turned in to the campus police Friday by Henry Pesch, Oskaloosa freshman. The owner may claim the watch by identifying it at the Parking and Traffic office in Hoch Auditorium.
Lady's Wrist Watch Found in Zone A
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Happy, Lucky Landing
NEENAH, Wis. —(UPI) Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bellanger said a strong wind ripped a storm window from an nite window of their home. The window came to rest on top of a pile of storm windows.
TYLER, Tex. —(UPI)— Three men pleaded guilty yesterday to a really tall Texas story—they stole an oil derrick and cut it up with acetylene torches to sell for scrap.
Lost: One Oil Derrick
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12. Unscrambled news
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18. Good for three
19. Jack the dog
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27. Cut, but not classes
28. The end of Jack Webb
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.146
Wednesday, May 13, 1959
ASCOK's $932 Spending
Free Final Week Parking Fades
The All Student Council last night appropriated $582.50 and authorized the spending of $350 more by the Finance and Auditing committee.
A motion was also introduced that would amend the ASC publications bill and designate a Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, magazine as an official University literary-ideas magazine.
Parking Problem Probed
James Henderson, Wichita junior who had spoken to Keith Lawton, director of the physical plant, and Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, about altering parking restrictions during final week said.
"Lawton and Nichols both went to great trouble to throw cold water on the proposal."
Henderson said both men told him the zones around Strong could not be opened as they are predominantly for faculty and administrative officials.
Money for Conferences
The Council appropriated $32.50 to send the ASC chairman, KU National Student Assn. coordinator, and the president or vice president of the student body to National Student Assn. conferences this summer.
The Council authorized the spending of a maximum of $350 by the Finance and Auditing committee to purchase a duplicating machine and a typewriter for the ASC.
The Council also appropriated $250 for the Graduate School to help provide travel grants for students with foreign study scholarships.
Chairman Appoints Committees
Rudy Vondracek, Timkin junior and chairman of the ASC, appointed members of three standing ASC committees.
The appointments are:
Committee on committees—Theodore
Dole Hall, Garden City junior, chair-
Jayhawker Adds Contract Plan
(Continued on Page 8)
The Jayhawker Board has begun a contract plan to be signed by the Jayhawker and all organizations for advertising in order to eliminate confusion over Jayhawker advertising billings.
Complaints about a sliding scale of prices for space, depending on the organization's ability to pay, in part triggered the move. Some groups also said they were billed for more space than they were given in the annual.
Tom Yoe, director of public relations and adviser to the Jayhawker, was instructed at the last Jayhawker Board meeting to see that the contracts would be signed between the Jayhawker and organizations.
The proposed plan will state the price of advertising agreed upon. Billing would have to follow the price stated. The business manager and an officer of the organization would be required to sign it.
The plan is to use a standard contract form, which will be worked out with advice of someone in the law school.
Wilt Signs for Year With NBA Warriors
PHILADELPHI亚 — (UPI)— Towering Wilt Chamberlain signed a one-year contract with the Philadelphia Warriors professional basketball team today.
The salary was believed to be more than $30,000, highest ever paid to an NBA player. The previous high was $27,000 to Bob Cousy, star guard for the Boston Celtics.
SDX Magazine Awaits Approval
The amendment to the All Student Council publications bill designating a Sigma Delta Chi magazine as an official literary-ideas magazine will be voted on tomorrow.
The amendment will be discussed by the committee on committees at a meeting tonight. The committee will then make a recommendation on the amendment to the Council at a special meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The magazine is actually a merger of two proposed magazines. One of the magazines originated in Sigma Delta Chi and the other in the men's dormitories. Both groups went to L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, who urged a merger of the two proposed magazines.
Raymond (Doug) Yocom, Lawrence junior, will serve as editor of the magazine.
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, and L.R.C Agnew, associate professor of history of medicine, will serve as faculty advisers for the magazine.
The staff of the magazine will not be restricted to members of the journalism fraternity.
The magazine, as yet unnamed, will be a literary-ideas magazine rather than a humor magazine.
It is expected to be similar to "upstream," an ideas magazine published at the University in the late 1940's and early 1950's. The magazine was published for seven years and contained articles by faculty members, students, and national figures.
Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow. Cooler over east and south tonight and east portion tomorrow. Low tonight 40 northwest to around 50 southeast.
Weather
Herter Says Get 'Deadly Earnest'
GENEVA—(UPI)—Secretary of State Christian Herter broke Russia's filibuster today, bringing the Big Four Foreign Ministers conference to grips with its main problems.
By the time that the third session of the conference was over, Herter, who was chairman, had hurled a challenge at Russia to join in "deadly earnest" talks.
deadly earnest tasks. The demand from Sec. Herter to get down to "brass tacks" broke a two-day filibuster by Russia's Andrei Gromyko, who was trying to win admission to the talks for Communist Czechoslovakia and Poland as "full and equal" partners.
"I should say the United States is in deadly earnest about wanting to reach agreements." Sec. Herter said.
He pledged American willingness for a summit meeting and proposed these targets for getting there:
Reach agreements right now "over as wide a field as possible."
"Narrow the differences."
"Prepare constructive proposals" for President Eisenhower and the other summit leaders to consider.
In Washington, Eisenhower told his news conference today that he hoped the Russians would stop using the Geneva talks for a propaganda platform so the meetings could start producing fruitful results.
Sec. Herter pledged that there will be no backtracking on Western determination to guarantee the freedom of West Berlin and West Germany—and its aim to restore freedom in the east zone.
"The German people are being prevented from establishing a government of their own choice for all of Germany," he said.
"The root of the problem remains the same" as it was when Eisenhower came to the summit in this same city in 1955, he said.
"The problem will remain until the entire German people can express their will freely."
Most of the hopes of the last summit meeting, Sec. Herter said, "have been dashed."
"Germany remains split," he said, "its division a grave injustice bearing the seeds of future trouble."
when Gromyko sought the floor to condemn the West's refusal to admit Poland and Czechoslovakia. See Herter as chairman reiterated Western determination to keep the talks in the four-power mold for the present.
He permitted Gromyko to air his views again and let the other Western representatives once more reject the Soviet proposal.
Then he declared the subject of further membership closed.
East and West Germany have been permitted to send "advisers" into the conference room. All other nations have been barred for the time being.
Speech Arts Awards to 24
Twenty-four KU students and instructors were honored last night at the annual Speech Arts banquet for outstanding work in the theater, speech, speech correction, and radio and television.
Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student, was awarded the Crutch of Falstaff, a polished wooden cane with an engraved plaque for the greatest contribution to total progress during the last four years as director, actor, and leader of students. Carlson is president of the National Collegiate Players.
Joyce C. Elliott, Independence, Mo., senior, and Joyce Malicky, Baldwin sophomore, were named best actresses of the year. Miss Elliott performed in "Summer and Smoke." "Winter's Tale," and "Ten Nights in a Barroom" this year. Miss Malicky performed in "The King and I" and "Carmen."
Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y. graduate student, and Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student, won the award for best actors of the year. Berger appeared in "The King and I." "Great God Brown," and "Winter's Tale." Lyda was in "Summer
(Continued on Page 8)
Reporter Gets Trembling Legs From Glider Ride
Rv Raymond H. Miller
Since tipe began, man has longed to soar like a bird. Yesterday this reporter came as close to flying like a bird as man can come.
I found myself sitting a few inches off the ground in the nose of a graceful bird-like aircraft. The pilot, unknown to me until a few moments before, adjusted my shoulder straps and seat belt. He had a devil-may-care grin on his lips. Stories about "hot-shot" pilots began flitting through my mind—I started to have misgivings.
The pilot climbed into the rear cockpit. The plastic canopy was slammed shut. The time for regrets was over.
gross was
A man lifted the right wing tip,
leveling the plane. He gave a signal and the yellow Fairechild PT23 tow plane, piloted by TWA pilot Bob Brower, blasted ahead with a roar. The line snapped taut and we found ourselves hurting down the runway. I was about to experience my first glider flight.
To follow me were over a dozen KU aeronautical engineering students. Before the day was over, they would each have a ride in the glider and know the unearthly sensation of soaring.
At about 50 mph we were airborne, while our tow plane remained on the runway. We continued to gain speed. The end of the runway came hurtling at us. When it seemed we must be traveling over 100 mph, the yellow tow plane slowly lifted off the ground. Our air speed indicator registered 60 mph.
While we cruised along, and after I caught my breath, I turned to the pilot in back of me.
My first questions were delicate
probes about his flying experience.
His answer put me at ease.
Costas "Gus" Choliasmenos, Mission junior, turned out to be a pilot with years of experience. He said that he once was a Greek Air Force fighter pilot, and has logged over 2,000 hours in "Spitfire" fighters.
He took his first solo flight in
a guts when he was thirteen years old. To date he has logged more than 200 hours in gliders.
Gus is the president of the Mid-Western Soaring Assn., located at Olathe Municipal Airport. Gus' club has thirty-three members and he is working hard to spread the "word" about soaring to other persons. This was his main reason
for bringing his club's Schwitzig glider to the Lawrence Airport.
"See those clouds?" Gus asked.
"Those are cumulus clouds. Underneath each one is a thermal (a rising mass of warm air). At 2,000 feet we'll cut loose from the tow
Now that we were up, I began worrying about how we would stay there.
1
CAPTIVE GLIDER—A glider, piloted by a KU junior, is shown seconds before it was released
from the tow plane. The glider floated at 2,000 feet at 40 mph.
A few seconds later Gus cut loose. He pulled a red knob and with a "bang," the tow line dropped away. We were on our own. Our air speed dropped to 40 mph. With no engine the only sound was the gentle hissing of the wind.
plane and ride the thermals."
We seemed to hang motionless in the air, much as a hawk does. I experienced a feeling of exhilaration as we soared on the wings of the wind.
Gus said we could stay up for as long as four or five hours with the conditions as they were. Unfortunately, our flight was to last only a few minutes.
Soon we lost altitude and came close to the field, which we had been circling. As we made our final approach, Gus pushed a rod forward and the glider increased speed. The glider hurtled toward the end of the runway. The air speed indicator shot up to 60 mph.
As the ground grew near, I again felt regret. Suddenly the glider leveled out. We touched the earth and the single wheel in the belly of the plane rumbled over the ground.
As we came to a stop, the right wing slowly fell over onto a skid bolted on the end. The flight was over. A car came out to tow the plane back for the next flight.
I climbed out of the cockpit on trembling legs and surveyed the glider. The fuselage was thirty feet long, with a wing spread of 50 feet. For its size, it was very light, weighing only 600 pounds. Gus told me it cost $3,000.
No engine, no noise. Only the whispering of the wind. If Gus is looking for converts to soaring, he can chalk up one reporter.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13, 1959
Sports for Spectators
A. Whitney Griswold, president of Yale University, in a recent speech at Johns Hopkins University criticizing universities which place too much emphasis on the promotion of spectacular sports, said;
"The national traffic in athletic scholarships constitutes one of the greatest educational swindles ever perpetrated on American youth."
Dr. Griswold explained that universities try to rationalize their super-athletic programs by saying they are interested most in the educational welfare of the scholarship recipient.
"But for the most part, such scholarships undermine American education because the aim is not the education of youth but the entertainment of elders," said Dr. Griswold.
Lets bring this home and try the shoe on to see how it fits KU.
Is the football department's traveling salesman, who drives thousands of miles each fall making book on Kansas high school football players,
really interested in seeing that the recruit gets an education? Or is he thinking in terms of filling Memorial Stadium or Saturday afternoons two years hence? Lets be honest. Athletic ability comes first in granting scholarships. The athletic department has a tutoring fund to pay tutors to look after the athletes' grades.
Why is football and basketball a six-figure business here? Is it because the athletic department is so anxious to please the students? If it were the students would be sitting in the choice seats on the west side of the stadium at football games and in the chair seats on the east side of Allen Field House for basketball games. The plain fact is that football and basketball here at KU are primarily for the entertainment of the alumni and spectators.
The shoe Dr. Griswold has thrown at American universities fits KU. And as long as the alumni and spectators exert the influence they now do, the University will wear the shoe.
Harry Ritter
It's May and just about time for graduation. For the seniors, the end of college life will come at a time when the world is in turmoil.
Everybody's World
The big powers are meeting through foreign ministers, and reports are that the breach between East and West is only growing wider. Before the ministers met, there was little optimism that they would be able to agree on even relatively minor points.
This gloomy outlook was born out in the preliminaries, when Russia and the United States argued over what kind of table to sit at. The first meeting was a battle to decide if East Germany would sit in on the meeting. East Germany did not get a seat, but Moscow picked up some valuable propaganda material.
Doubtless, little will be accomplished at the foreign ministers meeting. The only ray of hope, and it is a faint one, is that some agreement can be arrived at on the German question at the summit.
However, unless some unforeseen change occurs in relations between the East and West, news analysts see little chance of solving the Berlin problem at Geneva.
The outlook for the future, is one of dim hope and continued friction between hold-the-line American diplomacy and the Russian chess players.
This is the kind of world the seniors are graduating into. It is a world of tension, but it is not a world without hope. And if progress is to be made in this age of the hydrogen missile—progress toward understanding and a permanent peace—then it is up to the men and women who will be the leaders of tomorrow to begin working now for these ends.
They must begin by doing all they can to understand the tensions that separate nations.
But most of all, these leaders of tomorrow must act. They cannot stand aloof, and say that nothing can be done. There is no room for apathy. Each man is a potential diplomat—whether he works in Lawrence, Little Rock, or Washington.
If a man can help just one other person to understand our confusing world, then that man has done his part. It is a complex world, but it is a world of individuals. Each can learn and each can understand. —George DeBord
McCarthyism
...Letters...
Editor:
The editorial of Pat Swanson concerning the May Day student pranks expresses a fear of public opinion typical during the days of McCarthy. Miss Swanson says:
"Many people fear the ideology of Communism so much that they never hesitate to label anyone who
disages with them a Communist. If word of the May Day celebration at the University were spread around the result could be very harmful to the reputation of KU."
If the actions of the University and its students are to be controlled by the thoughts of the naive people who would brand KU Communist because of a May Day
joke, the University should also lower professors' salaries (to balance the state budget), support segregation, and eliminate from its curriculum all courses with no obvious "practical" value. The emotional person who labels every nonconformist as Communist probably has no understanding of the principles of Communism or democracy.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
543
"WELL. IF YOUR EYES ARE THAT BAD - WHY DONCHA GET GLASSES?"
And even if there were a few Communists on the campus—so what? Often the best way for one to realize the value of one's own beliefs is to get an understanding of the "other side."
To try to eliminate the few members of the other side would probably strengthen their organization as well as weaken our own beliefs.
To attempt to eliminate all Communists would be to resort to the same tactics we condemn in certain other countries. To use such tactics, even if they appear to gain our own immediate ends, would be to refute the principles and faiths upon which this society is supposedly based.
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
John L. Hodge
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1904,
founded on December 6, 1904.
daily, January 18, 1912.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Associated Press International. Mail subscription to the semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and school periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
It Looks This Way...
By Tom Hough
The magic words are "Bolshevik" and "Communist."
The American people have been conditioned to respond to these two words like an irate mother to the child who said an obscene word during church service.
As the result of the May Day jokes—when the Chi Omega fountain was dyed red, a student was seen waving a Russian flag, and a shabby bulletin listed a meeting in a non-existent place—an editorial in the Topeka Daily Capital leaped to the rescue of the "reputation of the University of Kansas."
The Capital summed up its remarks with, "(The University) ...never has been (full of Communists), and we doubt it is now"
This editorial is rather frightening. It seems to support the view that the most terrible things in the world are pegged Communist and Bolshevik. It points out the sensitivity of the American people to the mention of these words.
The surprising thing about these magic names is the lack of attention they receive when an authority schedules a lecture on the subject, or a publication devotes reams of material to them.
Another point that causes concern is the use of "certain people" and "many people" in the editorial. These terms are hedging around the implication that every American is sensitive to the "magic words."
But, being "magic words," they fall in the same classification as other words in the near past: "witch" in America and "Jew" in Germany.
The Capital said these people "... see a Communist in every non-conformist and a demon in every eye that twinkles."
To repeat: the editorial is frightening because it indicates the hate-spark propagandists will fan into a blaze when they feel a blaze is needed.
The absurdity of this American hate-spark can be read into a remark made by the socialist Yugoslavia ambassador, Marko Nikezic, in an interview April 10.
"America is formally against socialism, but many things you regarded as socialistic a few years ago are in effect now." he said.
"Communist' and "Bolshevik" are the magic words. Want attention? Use a magic word. Want a war? Propagandize a magic word.
the took world
By Gordon W. Bennett
Aden Lanz
THE INTELLECTUAL MILIEU OF JOHN DRYDEN, by Louis I. Bredvold, Ann Arbor Books, $1.25.
"Presumption is our natural and original infirmitie." (Montaigne)
Mr. Bredvold tries to disentangle a tradition of skepticism lurking behind the "conservative" habit of mind in the political and religious writings of the 17th Century poet, John Dryden. This complicated century of religious polemic and controversy, of political extremes in theory and fact, and of enthusiastic speculations in science lived a pyrotechnic mental life.
But what breed of men were the Drydens, the conservative Tories who "retreated" to political absolutism and Catholicism? Bredvold suggests how Dryden, like the earlier Montaigne, cultivated a skeptical habit of mind despite a "robust individuality." He turned away from Hobbism, materialism, and deism to a philosophical tradition of skepticism and to a conservative tradition in politics and religion.
To convince us that Dryden's Toryism and Catholicism is something more than a timorous shrinking from the exploding controversies of his era, the author provides a concise history of the skeptical or Pyrrhonistic habit of mind. A suspended judgment in skeptical thought indicates a basic distrust of the senses and a belief that a science of ethics is impossible. Pyrrho and Sextus Empiricus were the Greek counterparts to Dryden who defended the established order in politics and society and who clung to the established religion and prudent, practical conduct.
The Medieval Nominalists extend the tradition, in part, until it finds clear literary expression in Montaigne's essays. After Montaigne, Sir Thomas Browne's "Religio Medici" and Pascal's "Pensees" are key documents in this literature of paradox where faith and the humiliated Reason embody a clear-cut skepticism. His chapter "The Traditions of Skepticism" should interest students of philosophy, history and religion as well as students of literature.
The argument is too complex for presentation here. The author illustrates how the new science of the Royal Society and Hobbes' materialism threatened the materialist's peace of mind. He develops a fascinating line of inquiry in which one method of Catholic apologetics, bordering upon the heretical, attempted to restore Faith by undermining certainty in religious Knowledge and spiritual Authority. The beginning of higher Bible criticism are part of this skeptical tradition, taking the form of "fideism."
Bredvold also suggests that the Tory is skeptical and conservative in politics because the Tory has a disillusioned and cynical view of human nature. In short, the author rigorously explores the intellectual implications of the conservative temperament which submits to faith and humiliates the Reason. This habit of mind is always a mystery to enthusiasts.
Although the author succeeds in showing that there is a kind of skepticism which does not lead to libertine acts and "free-thinking," he does not quite convince this reader that Dryden "is on the intellectual side a significant and an imposing figure. As it was" or some Catholic apologists, skepticism tends to be merely a "useful controversial weapon," not a rigorous inquiry into the human condition.
Page 3
Reactor Plans Set
100
The above picture is an artist's sketch of the building which will house the reactor. The field across Naismith Drive west of Lindley Hall will be the site of the building.
A $450,000 nuclear reactor being built for the University will be completed next spring.
The environmental health laboratory will conduct studies of water purification, sewage treatment, industrial waste processing and treatment, re-use of water, stream sanitation, air-borne pollution, radiological health, and problems of radioactive fallout.
The two-story, 15.000 square foot building will house the research and teaching activities of the University's radiation biophysics training program and a new environmental health laboratory.
The experimental health laboratory will be financed jointly by a private gift and the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Official Bulletin
"Tom Sawyer"—Shakespeare reading recital, "Voices of Shakespeare." 5 p. p.m.
Fraser Theater, no charge, public welcome.
TODAY
Owl Society, Parlor C. Kansas Union.
7 p.m.
Quill Club, meet at Union at 5:12 p.m.
transportation will be provided to Losee
High School.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m., 206A Union: George Ivans, Assistant Professor of Russian, will read a paper entitled: "Pastmaster's Dr. Zhivago."
Cercle francais. Mercredi aeing heures 1920 Microsoft. Veuillez vos inscrire avant le début du jour.
Lutheran Gamma Delta, led by Pastor Britton, will conduct chapel services in September.
Radio Programs KANU
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 3 in D Minor" by Brahms
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:30 New
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera;
"Werther" by Massanet
17:50 E. Walters & Marling Opera
"Werth" by Massanet
10:00 見
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Musc:
Wednesday, May 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan
10:05 A Little Night Musc:
Dimentions to, in B
Folio XIV by Mozart
"Divertimento No. 15 in B-
Flat, K 287" by Mozart
11:00 a.m.
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted
Media
KUOK
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
Tonight
6.15 Sayyid School
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports
8:05 KUOK Album Time
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens :
10:05 Dwight Norman Show
10:32 Lekki Strike Maldives
11:15 Dwight Norman Show
12:00 Sign Off
Seven Initiated Into Alpha Delta Sigma
Six new undergraduate and one professional member were initiated into the Leon N. Flint Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, in a dinner meeting last night.
Professional initiate was Al Lockhart, creative director for Bruce B. Brewer & Co. of Kansas City. Others were Jack Clifford, Kansas City senior; Melvin Hawk, Atchison graduate student; Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson junior; Arlen T. Mueller, Hoisington junior; Thomas Schmitz, Kansas City Mo., junior; and Richard Brownlee, Kansas City junior.
The KU History club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 305 A and B of the Kansas Union where they will hear a talk, "What is Historical Geography," by Norman Founds, Rose Morgan visiting professor.
Pounds to Give Talk
Top English Student Awarded $100 Prize
A $100 cash award was presented to Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson senior, at a department of English luncheon yesterday for the distinction of being the top student in the Honors in English program.
Six other senior students were awarded Honors in English, which will be printed on the graduation program.
They are Carol Ann James, Mayetta; Carolyn Davis and William Woo, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Ester
Educator Edits History Essays
The 15 essays presented in the book were written by American historians specializing in foreign policy. The essays were first made public at a diplomatic history symposium at KU.
The University of Kansas Press will publish May 29 a book edited by George L. Anderson, professor of history, which contains essays by American historians on foreign relations.
The subjects covered by the book include summit conferences, anti-Americanism in Latin America, and the influence of immigrant groups on foreign policy.
The book, which will sell for $5, is entitled "Issues and Conflicts: Studies in Twentieth Century American Diplomacy."
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates 3 Members
Three members were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, Sunday afternoon.
Initiated were Gayle R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, Thomas A. Hough, Cold-water junior, and Larry S. Hazelrigg, Rock Port, Mo., senior.
Lasater, Wichita; Helen Adler, Fredonia, and Laurian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y.
The Endowment Assn. awarded the prize to Miss Engler for the best written essay on a recent 3-hour examination at the conclusion of the program. It is the first such prize given.
The Honors in English program consists of three successive semesters in a one-credit-hour reading for honors course, plus the final examination. At the completion of the final test a fourth credit hour is given.
W. D. Paden, professor of English, said the final Honors examination next year will consist of two hours of writing and one hour of oral testing.
This year four essays on various topics were written for the examination. Each student passing the test is awarded Honors in English
Prof. Paden said that with the growing demand of business and industry for persons proficient in English, several pre-medicine students have enrolled in the program.
To enter the program a student must have at least a 2.0 grade average in all courses and a 2.5 average in English courses. To be admitted to the final Honors examination the student must attain at least two A grades in the reading courses.
KU Barber Shop
Flattop Specialty Open All Summer
Clarence Adamson Proprietor
1959 JAYHAWKER
Final Issue-Out Today
- Seniors
- Queens
- 8-Page Color Section
Pick up your copy and back issues at the Campus Information Booth or Strong Hall. Complete books on sale at the Campus Information Booth, Strong Hall and Kansas Union Book Store.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13, 1959
OUR ANNUAL END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
SALE
CAMPUS
SHOP
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SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING,MAY14,9:00 A.M.
STORE-WIDE SALE JUST A FEW OF THE FANTASTIC VALUES LISTED BELOW
TIES
Entire Store of 2.50 Values
DRESS SHIRTS
Now 99c
White & Colors
Long or Short Sleeves
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5.00 Values ---- 3.88
One Group Wash & Wear
SUMMER SLACKS Reg. 7.95 Values 2 For $10.95 Free Cuff Alterations
SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE
Wash & Wear
IVY SLACKS
Over 475 Pair
4. 95 to 5.95 Values $3.59 Sale Price
One Group, Soiled DRESS SHIRTS $2.00
SPRING JACKETS
Reg. 4.95 Values ___ $3.88
Reg. 7.95 Values ___ 5.88
LEATHER BRIEFCASES
8 PIECE GOLF SET
74.00 Value
2-Woods, 5-Irons, 1-Golf Bag
Sale Price $49.95
Reg. 19.95 Values ___ $12.44
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8 PIECE GOLF SET
Advance Golf Balls
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PAJAMAS $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE
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SPORT SHIRTS
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C
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
Wednesday. May 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
After this weekend things will be pretty quiet on the Hill sports scene until football practice resumes next fall.
Spring football drills will end Saturday when the varsity meets an alumni team at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Big Eight championship meets in track, tennis and golf will conclude those seasons Friday and Saturday at Norman, Okla.
Bowling, golf and sorbah indoor athletes have always clashed.
In short, everything will be finished Saturday—except baseball.
KU's varsity nine has a 3-game set with Kansas State at Manhattan this weekend but after the final game of the doubleheader Saturday, the Jayhawkers will not be able to check in their gear.
Through some scheduling freak, Kansas has a series set up at Oklahoma for the two days preceeding the start of final exams here.
Much valuable study time will be lost by the baseball players who must take the trip into Oklahoma. Some athletes may fail to make their grades because of the trip.
Two players saw their way out of this dilemma last week when they quit the team in order to study. More power to those who put their education before a baseball trip.
put then education In the past when KU lost varsity players to professional teams much was made of it. Apparently it is better to lose men this way than by ineligibility.
Next week's trip will not simply mean Wednesday and Thursday spent away from the books, but other valuable study time will be lost at Monday and Tuesday practices.
As we see it, the situation could become unhealthy. A University should be interested in its students' welfare. The only decent way the University can protect the baseball players' academic careers, is by honorably forfeiting the Oklahoma series.
Middleweight Title Picture Scrambled
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — The camps of both Carmen Basilio and Gene Fuller scoffed today at Sugar Ray Robinson's announcement that he has signed to defend the world middleweight championship against Basilio here Sept. 21.
Former champ Basilio, who say, all he knows of the proposed dea. is what he reads in the papers, said in Syracuse, N.Y., that the terms outlined "sound like one of Robinson's deals."
And Marv Jenson, manager of Fullmer, insisted his fighter and Basilio are signed to meet for Robinson's vacated title in Syracuse, sometime in July.
"This is just another trick by Robinson to prolong confusion in the middleweight division." Jenson said in West Jordan, Utah.
Ever since he was shorn of his crown by the National Boxing Association nine days ago, the 39-year-old Robinson has been negotiating for defenses in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas, in addition to Philadelphia.
The NBA clipped Robinson's wings for failure to defend since winning his title back from Basilio in Chicago on March 25, 1958. Robinson remains champion in the eyes of the nonmember New York Athletic Commission, but that group is ready to crack down on Sugar Ray Friday.
There was uncertainty still wheth-
G.S.P. Upperclass Wins Championship
Gertrude S. Pearson (upperclass) had little trouble defeating Delta Delta Delta 10 to 1 yesterday to win the girls' softball intramurals championship.
pitchup.
Karen Schull led the upperclassmen by hitting a bases-loaded homer in the fourth inning. Susanne Shaw pitched for GSP and Pat Morris did the catching.
The Tri-Delts scored their only run in the fourth inning. Liz Wooster and Beth Greathouse did the pitching and catching respectively for the losers.
In the consolation tournament the Courageous Counselors defeated Alpha Phi 14 to 12. Winning pitcher for the Counselors was Ramona Rush. Pat Beers was the Alpha Phi pitcher.
er Sugar Ray's signing in Philadelphia got him off the hook in New York State. Under a court order Robinson has until Friday to "enter into articles of agreement" for the Basilio fight.
The announcement of the 15-roune rubber match at Municipal Stadium, with a gross of $750,000 to $1,000,000 predicted, was made by Alfred Klein, a member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission.
Under the terms, Robinson would receive 45 per cent of the gate and Basilio. 20 per cent. Klein quoted Robinson that Carmen's share of the gate and television would be the largest the former onion farmer from Chittenango, N.Y., ever received for a fight.
HAWAII
WELCOME TO OLI
CONFEDERACY
Aloha! Y'all welcome the newest Confederate state with true Southern hospitality. Wear one of these button collar polo shirts. Perfect for laus and other informal events on campus or back at the old pineapple plantation. White only in fine grade domestic combed cotton. (Nothing better, suh!) Flag with extra star, in authentic permanent colors.
NEW STAR FOR THE STARS AND BARS
Four sizes: S, M, L, and XL for Texans. $3.98 postpaid. Send check or money order. No COD. REBEL ROUSERS, Room 1009, 1220 Huron Rd., Cleveland 15, Ohio.
Shelby Returns, Giving KU Cinder Squad Full Strenath
The Kansas track squad will leave for Norman. Okla., Thursday in full strength with high hopes of bringing home its eighth straight Big Eight outdoor championship.
"I think we can do it," was Coach Bill Easton's comment on the meet which wil be held Friday and Saturday.
almost every event throughout the season.
"The team is as good as it has ever been," Coach Easton said last night. "The only trouble is that the whole Big Eight field is better than it has been in the past seven years." Big Eight conference thinclads have attained national rankings in
Kansas, however, has more than its share of these national rankings and judging by the record books and Coach Easton, the team should come home victorious once again.
Coach Easton announced also that Ernie Shelby, standout spinner-broad jumper will be back in action this weekend.
Shelby missed last week's dual meet with Nebraska because of a pulled thigh muscle. Coach Easton stated that he will still hold Shelby out of the 440-yard relay so that he
will be able to concenate on the broad jump and 220-yard dash.
Last week Paul Rearick was substituted for Shelby in the 440 relay and the foursome still clocked 41.5.
Earlier Coach Easton had stated that the Jayhawkers would be in the best shape they had been in a long time if Shelby came along.
When asked about being overwhelmingly favored to take Kansas' 24th straight track title, Coach Easton replied:
Intramurals Ending
"We don't mind being favored. If you're favored, they know you have the horses."
The intramural teams started to wind up their seasons yesterday as they made up five games which had previously been rained out.
Phi Gamma Delta made the best use of the make-up games as they won their Fraternity A division championship by defeating Alpha Tau Omega 3-0.
The Fijis' victory was made possible by the 4-hit pitching of Dan Casson. The ATO pitcher, Jim Hoffman, held the Phi Gams to six hits, but that was all they needed.
Beta Theta Pi, of the fraternity B division, stayed in the running for the championship in their division by out slugging Sigma Nu 18-17.
The Betas jumped out with six runs in the first inning but fell behind as the Sigma Nu's scored 11 times in the second. The Sigma Nu's scored twice more in the third to increase their lead to seven runs. In the fourth inning the Betas picked up one run but remained six down. Then in the fifth the Betas got six to tie the score.
But the Sigma Nu's came back with four in the top of the last inning. The Betas put on a last inning rally in which they picked up five runs to win the game.
Delta Tau Delta won over Delta Upsilon 10.5-K H. defeated
In other games the Hicks defeated Stephenson 6-0 in the Independent A league. In the Fraternity B division Pi Kappa Alpha downed Delta Sigma Phi 7-0 to take the league championship.
[J. R. Pearson 11-9 in the Independent B division]
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon,
and Phi Gamma Delta won their A
Divisions and Beta Theta Pi, Phi
Delta Theta, and Alpha Tau Omega
were the runners-up. The Hilltoppers
and the Vipers are the Independent
A teams.
The Fraternity B winners are Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha, while the runners-up are Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta. One division has not yet been decided with Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Beta Theta Pi still in contention.
Following the make up games this week will be the Hill Championship playoffs in both the A and B divisions.
In the Fraternity A playoffs the winners in each of the three divisions and the runner-ups in each division will draw for spots. The winner of the playoff will meet the winner of the Independent A playoffs for the Hill Championship.
The outcome of the Independent B division will depend on the make-up games being played this week.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
There Never Was a Man Like
SHANE
SHANE There Never Was a Story Like OUWAE
Th
SHANE
There Never Was a Picture Like
SHANE
THE COSTUME BATTLE
ALAN LADD·JEAN ARTHUR·VAN HEFLIN
GEORGE STEVENS'
SHANE
GO STARRING BRANDON DE WILDE WITH JACK PALANCE
BEN JOHNSON • EDGAR BUCHANMAN • PRODUced and DIRECTED BY GEORGE STEVENS
SCREENPLAY BY A B. GUTHERMAN • SCREENHOUSE BY JACK SHEER
BASED ON THE NOVEL BY JACK SCHOETER
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
TECHNICOLOR
ACTION CO-HIT Brian Keith, Barbara Hale in "DESERT HELL"
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Телевизор VIDEO 3-1065
THRU SATURDAY
NOW!
Tigers Will Forfeit Tilts
The University of Missouri announced yesterday its desire to forfeit seven Big Eight games it won this season while Gene Orf, an incligible outfielder, was in the lineup.
Missouri Coach John Simmons wrote letters stating this desire to coaches of the three teams from which Missouri won games while using Orf with another copy to conference commissioner Reaves Peters.
Kansas State, Oklahoma and Nebraska are the three teams affected.
The action would drop Missouri from a second place ranking with a 7-2 record to last place with an 0-9 record.
New York City's Bronx borough got its name from Jonas Bronck who became its first settler in 1641.
M.G.M Presents
An ALBERT ZUSSMITH Production
HIGH
CONFIDENTIAL
SCHOOL
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
Starts Thursday! 3 Days
MARILYN MANSON
THE 'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE'
INADWAS A 'NICE' SCHOOL!
**IN ACCOMPARE**
RUSS TAMILYN - IAN STERLING
JOHN Drew BARRYMORE - and guest
MAMIE VAN DENBORN - JERRY LEEMS
—CO-HIT—
SAL
MINEO
DINO
AH ALLied ARTISTS PICTURE
-Always A Cartoon-
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
ENDS TONITE...
"Written On The Wind"
"The Reluctant Debutante"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13. 1950
WIN with
L&M
FILTERS
WIN with THE MIRACLE TIP L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. WIN with Chesterfield CIGARETTES WIN with OASIS WITH Menthol Mint OASIS
WIN with
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LONDON & WEST MIDLAND CO.
OASIS
FILTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Menthol Mist
OASIS
COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTEST
FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS
2 GRAND PRIZES
Rambler "American"!
Big-car roominess...
small-car economy...
tops in performance!
WIN A RAMBLER STATION WAGON!
LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP! 3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win! So pick your pack save the six wrappers and get going! It's crossword puzzle fun and real smoking pleasure all the way!
ENTER OFTEN—HAVE FUN—and WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one "right" answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be given her best date's P--N." Either "I" (PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff, and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck!
25 SECOND PRIZES:
20 SECOND PRIZES!
COLUMBIA STEREOPHONIC
HI-FI SETS
"Big Stereo" styled,
engineered for the most
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100 THIRD PRIZES:
EMERSON TRANSISTOR RADIOS
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500 FOURTH PRIZES Cartons of America's finest cigarettes
RULES—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college students and college faculty members except employees and their immediate families of Liggett & Myers and its advertising agencies.
2. Fill in all missing letters . . . print clearly. Use of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle, send it along with six empty package wrappers of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, P. O, Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each entry. Illegal entries will not be considered.
3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, Friday, May 29, 1959 and received by midnight, Friday, June 5, 1959.
4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards Corporation, an independent judging organization, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will be required to complete in 25 words or less the following statement: "My favorite cigarette is (Chestfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because ..." Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be considered. By entering all entrants agree that the decision of the judges shall be final and binding.
5. Solutions must be the original work of the contestants submitting them. All entries become the property of Liggett & Myers and none will be returned.
6. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after completion of the contest.
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State and local laws and regulations.
HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29, 1959
CLUES ACROSS:
1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air.
6. Some college students.
10. When at , Light up an Oasis.
11. Sinking ship deserter.
13. Plural nouns.
13. One expects ... discussions in a sociology class.
16. A student's carless might annoy a short-story instructor.
17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark.
18. Germanium (Chem.)
19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.)
22. Sometimes the girl on a date must 'would count when you pick a note' to be on.
    in her pocketbook to help them the tab.
61 It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on.
- muscle-builder's . . . may fascinate a poorly developed man.
- Engineer (Abrb.)
engineer (Auror.)
ambers will probably be ... by a forest fire.
we will probably be by a forest fire,
on starting a trip tourists usually look for
ting a trip, tourists usually look forward to the first ...
36. One could appear quite harmless at times.
85. Repeat question 84.
33. Familiar for faculty member
32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.)
35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)
1. The beginning and end of pleasure.
CLUES DOWN:
38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city.
2. A rural ... can be inviting to a vacationist.
35. Familiar for faculty member
35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)
37. Reverse the first part of "L&M"
2. A rural ... can be inviting to a vacationist.
3. Second and third letters of OASIS.
4. When one is ... packed, it could be exasperating to remember
5. new articles that should be included.
6. It would pay to be careful when glass is
7. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD.
8. Author ... Ambler.
9. District Attorney (Abb.)
9. A ... from Paris should please the average woman.
12. An inveterate traveler will ... about distant lands.
14. You are hard to study.
15. Stone, bronze and iron.
20. How Mexican say "Vee".
23. All L&M cigarettes are "... high" in smoking pleasure.
25. May be a decisive factor in winning a horse race.
26. Initials of Orkestra, Jona, Buttsgroe and Eggerson.
27. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson.
28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.)
29. Cell ground
32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobacco are tested for L&M.
33. Poet Lauratee (Abbr.)
33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.)
34. Filtered
34. Filter ends.
35. What Abner might be called.
36. Bachelor of Education degree.
1 $ ^{2}L $ 3 $ ^{4}N $ | $ ^{5}S $ | $ ^{6}O $ 7 $ ^{8} $ $ ^{9}S $
10 A | E | A | A | A | A | I | T
11 W | | | | $ ^{13}T $ | P $ ^{14}I $ | $ ^{15}A $ L
| | 16 L O T | 17 | | 18 |
19 20 Y E $ ^{21}S $ I E
22 D $ ^{23}A $ R O S
E | | $ ^{24} $ | | | $ ^{25}S $
24 R 27 28 | D $ ^{29}S $ 5 T P
31 | S $ ^{32} $ | | U
33 | 34 $ ^{35} $ | $ ^{36} $ E R
37 | 38 B L | |
PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH
Mail to Liggett & Myers, P. O. D Box 271, New York 46, New York. Be sure to attach six empty package wrappers of the same brand (or facsimile) from Chesterfield, B.L.M, or Oasis cigarettes.
Name___
Address___
College___
This entry must be postmarked before midnight. May 29, 1959, and received at P. G. Box 271, New York 46, New York, by midnight.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Wednesday, May 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
DELTA SIGMA PHI PIN, May 3 along route from Union to Delta Sigma Phi house to GSP. If found, please call Phil Knouse at VI 3-9575. 5-14
RED RUBY RING, Man's. Lost somewhere on first floor Strong last Wednesday afternoon. Return to Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint. Reward offer. 5-14
PUTZGER HISTORISCHER SCHULATLAS. If found, please take to Watson Library. Robert Davis, Delmhorst, 1987, in ink, on inside cover. Reward 5-15
MU PHI EPSILON PIN, SUNDAY evening,
May 10 between Union and GSP.
If found, please call Mary Warren at
V 3-9123. Reward. 5-15
TERM PAPER, titled "Juvenee Delin-
quency and the Family," at Fraser Hall
or Watson Library. Call VI 3-9642 if
found.
FOUND
CHANGE PURSE containing certain sum of money. It may be returned by stating amount in the purse and paying for this ad. Call Byron Klapper at VI 3-168-5-14
WANTED
WANTED:One or two boys to share small house with two others. $28 a month per person. Call VI 2-0107 after 4 p.m. 5-14
WANTED TO BUY: used F.M. Radio.
Call VI 2-0066 after 6 p.m. 5-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repels closed paper bags. Plant, pincy plants plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 30350. tr
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
tion, Call VI 3-2906. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
ERNE's Barber Shop, 750 Massachusetts
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941½ Ml$. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General papers. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3423
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight years experience in instruction work. Cm. Chi V 3-1402 Mrs. John L. Ginka. 1911 Nashville. tei
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singi t
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
LEONARD, call VI 3-3263. 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 to stock of cages and accessories for fish and Exotic 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. leather, grassmoss, litter, sweaters, toys. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 7-5894.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6338. tt
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, teem papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. ttf.
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can help your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI 3-0124
TYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast accurate service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
WANTED: washing and ironing, piece or basket. Reasonable rates. Your clothes washed as mother did. Try me and see. M. Smith, 420 Indiana. 5-15
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three or four rooms and bath. All utilities but electricity furnished. Also, two-bedroom first floor apartment with sun room, large kitchen appliance, bathroom and Located 1%. blocks from the Student Union. Call VI 3-7995. 5-13
MEN: ARE YOU LOOKING for a nice furnished apartment? Available June 1, on block from Union. Private parking rates. Call VI.IT 4-8354 for 5-13
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838
fa15
ARE YOU LOOKING for a better place to live? Very nice, new apartment, available. New kitchen, refrigerator and automatic washer. VI 3-8534 for appointment. 5-13
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
hear and gas furnished, innen furnished.
Call accept graduate students. VI
37-167
TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for men,
nicely furnished, one-half block from
room 12 and $17. Also, large door-
room. $14 per month in room 1.
Call VI 3-6696. 5-18
FURNISHED APARTMENT, second floor,
three rooms, private bath and entrance.
Utilities paid except electricity. $65.
Available June 2. student or couple preferred.
Through summer. N. P. Matter.
VI 3-9184. 5-15
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE, 20
miles from Lawrence. Available, June
thru August. $80 per month. Call Robert
Clark, 410R. Bonner Springs. Kansas.
SINGLE ROOM for male student, in new air conditioned home. Private entrance, share bath with one student. Just west of campus, $33 per month. Call VI 1-37440.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, private entrance and bath, air conditioned, $62.50 a month. Also, two room furnishings in the apartment; bed, bath, $55 a month. Three room, nicely furnished apartment with private entrance, $55 a month. Two bedroom apartment, nicely furnished, with picture windows, shower-bath in base-ment, utilities paid, near KU, KU.9.50 KU couple or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 5-18
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bath, and extra sleeping porch. Air conditioned, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. References required, 1121 Louisiana. Call VI 2-0575 If no answer, call VI 3-0680. 5-15
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
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FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely
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FURNISHED APARTMENT three rooms
utilities paid Available now in
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DUPLEX APARTMENT, newly decorated,
new furniture. Three large rooms, private
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NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420
Crescent Road soon. Those not interested
in studying and having consideration
for others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890. 5-21
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
ool, three rooms, for summer. Exhaust
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5-15
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STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FOR SALE
1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE radio, heater, new white top, 43,000 miles. Exceptionally clean. See at 738 Rhode Island after 5 p.m. 5-13
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in course material. Index of over 600 terms Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.53, free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
HEATHKIT W-5M AMP, WA-P2 Pre-
amp, VM Changer, GE Cartridge, FM
Tuner, National NC-98 Receiver. Call Art
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1955 GLOBEMASTER TRAILER. 38 foot. One bedroom, one study room, carpeted living room. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 p.m. k.14
1953 CHEVROLET, radio, heater, good
quality, 3-4878 for $25, $45, call 3-4878 at 15 p.m.
1949 GREEN PONTIAC, two door, heater.
white sidewalls, good condition. Call
Vi 3-1294 after 5 p.m. 5-18
RCA 45 HI-FI, like new, in original box.
Paid $75, will take $50 or reasonable offer. See in 315-A Lindley. 5-15
UNIFORMS: Army green, size 40, like
new. Air Force summer, two winter,
overcoat; all size 38, in good condition.
Priced to sell. Call VI 3-9437. 5-19
CLAMP-ON AUTO AIR-COOLER Motorized, so works in slow traffic. 6-volt, used only twice. $30. Call VI 3-7432 between 6-10 p.m. 5-15
1858 ELCAR MOBILE HOME, 47 foot, 2 bedroom. Bath with shower and tub. Large refrigerator and stove. TV tower. 1311 W 6th. Bob's Trailer Court. 5-14
1953 36-FT. ALUMINUM Colonial Trailer, bedroom, bath with shower, refrigerator, cook room, kitchen, laundry. Count. Hiway 10, east of Haskell. Must sell by end of next week.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDERS to Washington, D.C. at the end of the semester. Call Dick Hayes at VI 3-7415. If not in, leave a message. 5-13
WANTED: RIDERS. Anyone wanting a ride to New York or vicinity at the close of the semester, around May 29, contact John Mitchell at VI 3-4050. 5-13
WANTED. Riders to eastern Tennessee or western Carolina about May 25. Call Irvin Lawrence, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
V1 3-2700, ext. 350. 5-18
WANTED: riders to New York City or vicinity after finals. Call John Sochran at V 3-7810 or VI 3-2811. 5-19
WANTED: one or two riders to California,
leaving about May 29. Call VI 3-8105
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13, 1959
Sociologist Sees No Rungs In Faculty Status Ladder
KU faculty members do not pursue social status as do colleagues from eastern and southern schools, said Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, in rebuttal to a recent magazine article.
In fact, the University students are perhaps more concerned with
1934
Carroll D. Clark
social status than the faculty, Prof Carroll asserted.
He was speaking with reference to the April 28, Look magazine article by Vance Packard, "The Pursuit of Status."
In the article, Mr. Packard wrote, "In college towns, faculty members—for all their presumed broadmind-ness—are as careful about observing rank in social matters as
the most anxious corporate executive trainee."
Prof. Clark, chairman of the sociology department since 1933, puffed placidly on his curved-stem pine and explained:
"It's easy to exaggerate. Most of the KU faculty members do not care so greatly about material possessions.
Murphy to Talk on Profs in Politics
"Of course they get a charge out of seeing their names in lists of distinguished scholars or Who's Who, and pleasure from being awarded a scholarship, but they are not after 'social' addresses, new cars, and the snobbery of position."
The chancellor will discuss the recent rulings of the Board of Regents over the political activity of KU staff members.
During the fall elections several faculty members were told to stop using the name of the University when sponsoring political goals.
The responsibilities and limitations of the member of the academic community will be the topic of a talk by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at 8 p.m. tonight at a KU Young Democrats meeting.
The meeting will be open to the public in room 305 of the Kansas Union.
But some students are different Prof. Clark explained.
Speech Arts Awards
"Many come to college motivated by the desire for enhanced social status. Some come with big cars, new clothes, large bankrolls, and a desire for social fraternization that can be frightening," he said.
and Smoke," "Winter's Tale," "Italian Straw Hat."
(Continued from Page 1.)
Others winning awards in the theater division were:
ASC OK's $932
Alfred Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, best director in "Tea and Sympathy," "Moon is Blue," "Solid Gold Cadillac"; Phyllis Miller, Elwood graduate student, costumes in "Elves and the Shoebaker"; William Henry, Parkville Mo.; senior, scene design in "The Winter's Tale"; Richard Borgen Lawrence senior, lighting design in "Summer and Smoke," "Naked," and "Great God Brown."
(Continued from Page 1.1) man, Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior; Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., sophomore, and Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore.
Continued from Page 1.1
Lorain Clark, Lawrence sophomore, make-up in "Elves and the Shoemaker," "Italian Straw Hat," and "The King and I"; Eleanor Sue Dillman, Independence junior, and Jim Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, for service with the costume crew and scenery mo.
Recognized as the outstanding debaters of the year were Ray Nichols Jr., Lawrence junior, and Don Bowen, Salina senior. Nichols and Bowen also received the Delta Sigma Rho "Forensic Man of the Year" award. Both debaters took second place in the national West Point invitational tournament. Nichols is cometing
Elections committee—James Henderson, Wichita junior, chairman; Sharon Hagman, Pittsburgh junior; Robert Iott, Livingston, Mont., junior; Barry Ken Gray, Lyons sophomore; Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Mary Sue Childers, Merriam sophomore, and Mikel Stout, Bazaar first-year law.
Finance and Auditing committee—Lawrence Dieker, Westphalia junior, chairman; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo. sophomore, and Walter Braur, Bonner Springs sophomore.
Sara (Sally) Carnahan, Topeka junior, was appointed a member of the Orientations Committee, a student-faculty committee.
now for a place on a two-man American team to debate throughout England next year.
Kala Mays, Lyons senior, was named outstanding senior in radio and television through the Speech and Drama department.
Special merit awards in radio and television went to Stamey L. (Lew) Boles, Eudora graduate student, for film production, and Fred Huff, Lawrence graduate student, for television production.
Miss Elliott and Miss Mays were also awarded the Speech and Drama department award for excellence in scholarship, which is given to outstanding seniors each year. Both students have a 2.5 grade average.
The alumni honor award for distinguished service was awarded to Martin J. Maloney, professor of radio and television at Northwestern University. Prof. Maloney was graduated from KU in 1935 and received his MA degree here.
The Sigma Alpha Eta honors awards (professional speech and hearing organization) went to Carol Ann Rossman and Kyra Ludlow, both Paola graduate students.
The KU Awards in public address were given to William D. Salter, Garden City, Keith Jochim, Lawrence, and Jerry Dickson. Newton.
"Sometimes they are surprised to find there is more at KU than just social life.
"Of all agents with a vertical mobility (climbing the class scale) in our society, public education through our universities is our most effective instrument," he claimed.
As for the faculty's social consciousness:
francis
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"I drive a 1950 model automobile and I don't care about whether my colleagues drive bigger, costlier cars than I." Prof. Clark said.
we're in the racket for restringing
"If most of the KU faculty members were exposed to the social regulations of the eastern schools, they would probably scratch their heads and ask, 'What the heck! Is this the Army?' " he commented.
we're in the racket for restringing bring yours in! one day service
ROTC Alumnus To Give Talk
A KU alumnus will return Saturday to speak at a banquet honoring 42 cadets awaiting commissions in the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Brig. Gen. John A. Seitz, division artillery commanding general at Ft. Riley, attended KU from 1927 to 1930 and was a member of the ROTC. He is a native of Leavenworth.
The cadets to be honored at the banquet will receive commissions at the end of either this semester, the ROTC summer camp, or the summer session. The banquet will be in the Javhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Gen. Seitz served on active duty in the field artillery from 1933 to 1940. He served in the Pacific Ocean area and was with the War Department general staff in Washington, D.C. during World War II.
Church Fellowship Elects Executives
It will be a brother and sister act next fall at the Disciples Student Fellowship, Christian Church youth group.
William F. Kane, Stafford senior, was elected president for the fall term at the group's meeting last night. His sister, Virginia G. Kane, Stafford freshman, was elected vice president.
Other officers elected were: Margaret A. Pettit, Mission freshman, secretary; Gail D. Wade, Belleville graduate student, treasurer; and Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado freshman, and Neal J. Logan, Garden City senior, Student Religious Council representatives.
The country's first agricultural experiment station was founded in Savannah, Ga., in 1735.
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'Beast' Is Caged
Coeds View 'Mad Man' From Fraternity Prank
Producers of the show were the Kappa Sigma pledge class members. The star was Peter Strell, Western Springs, Ill., junior, and Kappa Sigma pledge trainer.
Strell's trainees bodily spirited him from more peaceful recreation to the Kaw River sandbar where he was caged in a casket crate covered with chicken wire.
The circus was not in town last night, but the residents of Corbin-North College and Gertrude Sellars Pearson halls were treated to a side show attraction, complete with a "mad man."
The star's loyal following of earlier days had not forgotten him, though. Through the crowd of captors and admirers marched the heroic actives of the fraternity to take their member back to safety, security, and a future life of obscurity.
Humanities Lecturer Says Soviet Ideas Are Western
crate covered with chicken wire The cage was then transported by convertible to the freshman women's dormitories where the "mad man" was put on display.
The star played his part well for his admiring female audience. He climaxed his act by smashing through the rear wall of his cage.
The last Humanities lecturer of the year told a University Theatre audience last night that Russian ideas originated in the West.
Dr. Florovsky, an archpriest in the Eastern Orthodox Church and a professor of Eastern church history at Harvard Divinity School, dealt mostly with the starting points of today's Russia.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Georges Florovsky spoke on "The Russian Idea," an interpretation of the vocation of Russia as presented by such writers as Dostoyevsky, Solovyov and Berdyaev.
"It seems that the future history of the world will depend upon the conflict or understanding between America and Russia." he said.
Dr. Florovsky backed this statement by quoting a passage from "Democracy in America" by Alexis de Tocqueville.
There are two great nations in
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The lecturer said that Russia was regarded as a threat in 1834 to Europe as it is today against America. When the above statement was written Europeans were thinking about the coming of Russia.
the world tending toward the same end. Both grew up unnoticed and placed themselves in the front lines of all nations. These two nations have continued to grow but all others have taken a back seat and growth in them has stopped."
"The growth of Russia started earlier than did that of America and was misconceived and misinterpreted but not unnoticed by the West," Dr. Florovsky said.
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Russian Sincerity Probed at Geneva Herter Offers Secret Meetings Troop Reduction Asked by West
GENEVA — (UPI)— Secretary of State Christian A. Hertzer today handed Russia a dramatic Western offer to trade global troop cuts for quick restoration of freedom for all of Germany—starting with Berlin.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea Gromyko, who obviously knew something about the Western Plan before it was presented, indicated in a speech at yesterday's Big Four session that Moscow rejected in advance any Western move to link political steps on Berlin and Germany with European security.
The West had little hope that Gromyko would readily accept any package that would deprive the Communists of a major satellite, such as they have now in East Germany.
In his speech yesterday, Gromyko said that "Such an approach... would amount to a complete blocking of our work."
Herter's plan included these steps:
1. Reunification of Germany through free elections in four stages, starting with a free vote in all Berlin and formation of a joint East German-West German commission of 35 delegates to write an all-German election law.
3. Big power troop cuts around the world, with the United States and Russia reducing forces to 1.7 million men each at the final stage.
2 Establishment of a system of European security by gradual thinning out of troops and establishment of ground inspection.
The plan would take effect over a period of $2\frac{1}{2}$ years. If the Soviet Union did not stall too long, Germany thus could become free and united by the end of 1961.
Western troops would remain in Berlin, Herter said, until the last stage of the plan, which is a final peace treaty with a freely elected all-German government.
Weather
Partly cloudy west and generally fair east tonight and tomorrow. Continued cool tonight, a little warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 38 to 45. High tomorrow 70 to 75.
GENEVA — (UPI) — The West moved today to determine Russia's sincerity by pressing for secret meetings that would cut off the Soviet propaganda flow from the four-power talks here.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromvko has not yet committed himself on the proposal, but observers said acceptance of secrecy would indicate strongly Moscow wants genuine negotiations.
They said a rejection would be tantamount to admission that the Soviet government looks upon the meeting mainly as a propaganda forum.
The suggestion to negotiate behind closed doors came yesterday from Secretary of State Herter. It was firmly endorsed by Britain and France.
The West believes secret talks will allow serious negotiations and reduce any temptation to talk to the grandstands.
Closed-door negotiations would also free the conference from the possibility of unwarranted interference from East German "advisers" sitting in at Geneva.
West Proposes Nuclear Talks
GENEVA — (UPI)— The United States and Britain proposed today that scientists from their countries and the Soviet Union meet again to bring detection methods up to date before formal agreement to end nuclear tests is reached.
Secretary of State Herter and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said they were particularly interested in improving means of detecting high altitude tests.
They also told Gromyko they wanted Big Three scientists to consider again what kind of technical data should be counted as evidence of an illegal nuclear explosion.
Herter and Lloyd met with Gromyko for one hour and 20 minutes this morning.
Dailu hansan
56th Year, No.147
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Company officials at its headquarters in Bartlesville, Okla., said the explosion occurred in the building.
Murphy Gives Stand On Faculty in Politics
The blast, heard over a large area. shattered windows in nearby residences.
Thursday, May 14, 1959
The watchman ran out of the building when he heard the blast, he said, but returned immediately and shut off valves controlling the flow of propane gas into the tanks.
The fire raged out of control for several hours after the blast at 5:45 am.
The night watchman was the only person in the area at the time. He escaped injury, but was taken to a hospital and treated for shock.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this morning disagreed with a Board of Regents rule prohibiting a faculty member from running for Congress.
But he supported the Board of Regents' position which forbids faculty members from running for state office.
The ripped tanks and office building were destroyed within minutes after the blast.
HUTCHINSON — (UPI) A thunderous explosion and fire damaged two huge liquefied gas tanks and destroyed an office building today at Cities Service Company's bulk station west of Hutchinson.
Chancellor Murphy stated his views at a press conference this morning clarifying his talk last night at a meeting of the KU Young Democrats.
Concerning the rule prohibiting faculty members from running for Congress, Chancellor Murphy said:
"I believe that rule to be too restrictive as regarding a member of the staff running for Congress. I
Hutch Blast Rips Tanks
Flames were still visible for miles surrounding the area three hours later.
hope it will someday be remedied so that a faculty member could have a leave of absence so he could run for Congress."
Dr. Murphy pointed out that his statement concerned only Congress. He said he would support the Regents stand against faculty members' running for a state office.
"The Board of Regents fully accepts the principle that every citizen, regardless of his job, has the right and indeed the obligation to participate in the political life of the community," Chancellor Murphy said.
For this reason, he said, the Board of Regents has set down certain rules for staff and faculty members to follow.
"However, the Board of Regents is equally as determined that the University itself should never be caught up in partisan politics."
1. Members of the staff or faculty may participate actively in local political life. Chancellor Murphy described running for city commis-
HOPE Deadline Extended One Day
Students wishing to nominate instructors for the HOPE award will have an extra day to do so.
HOPE—Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators—is this year's senior class gift.
Nominations are to be turned into the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall, by 5 p.m. Friday instead of Thursday as was announced earlier. Any senior may submit a nomination.
An award of about $100 will be given annually to a University faculty member who has made the greatest contribution of the year to the welfare of his students and to increasing the prestige of the University.
Nominations should include the instructor's name for reference. The nominees must be full-time members of the faculty.
son, the school board or holding a position as precinct or committee chairman as this type of political activity.
See editorial Page 2
2. But faculty members may not run for any state or federal office without resigning. Such offices would be the state Legislature, Congress or the governorship.
"Related to this is the use by a faculty member of his title in partisan politics. This was brought to a head by the famous advertisement (of last fall when faculty members stated their position with the University when opposing the right to work amendment.) The Board had no rule prior to this issue so the men who signed this advertisement broke no rule.
"The Board has now said any faculty member has the same right as any citizen to sign petitions and advertisements on partisan issues as an individual. He should not, however, identify himself as a member of the University," Chancellor Murphy said.
The chancellor was asked his opinion of criticisms saving a faculty member running for Congress would create tensions.
"To spend your time figuring out how to get a University loved by everybody is a waste of time. When you reach that point you don't have a University—you have a trade school," the chancellor replied.
Demos Can Sweep In '60, Docking Says
TOPEKA —(UPI) — Democrats could win full control of Kansas government next year, Gov. George Docking said last night.
"Unless we get too anxious to win control of the Senate and put too many of our best campaigners in those races. I think we're going to get the House," he said.
The governor spoke to the Shawnee County and Washburn University Young Democrats.
He pointed out that Kansas Democratic candidates got a larger total vote than Republicans last year.
Four Alumni to Be Honored at Commencement
Four alumni will receive citations during Commencement exercises June 1 for distinguished service.
The citations are given by the University and Alumni Assn. and are voted by a secret committee on the basis of the individual's contribution to mankind.
recipients of the citations are: Mrs. Verne Alden, Wellsville, a
1027803470079
state leader in educational and home demonstration affairs;
Stanley Learned, assistant to the president of Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla.;
Dr. Clifford W. Seibel, assistant director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines in charge of all helium activity, Amarillo, Tex.
Dr. Alexander Marble, member of the Harvard Medical School faculty Boston Mass.;
Dr. Clifford W. Seibel
Mrs. Verne Alden
A. K. B.
Mrs. Alden became president of the National Home Demonstration Council in 1958 and will represent the Council at the Triennial meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World in Edinburgh, Scotland, this July.
She has been a member of the Kansas High School textbook committee and served two terms on the Kansas State Board of Education. She was also a member of the White House Conference on Education in 1955 and a member of the Kansas Committee of the Rural Education Division of the National Education Assn.
Mr. Learned became assistant to the president of Phillips Petroleum Co. in 1953.
Was President of Chamber
He has been president of the Oklahoma Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Oklahoma Society of Professional Engineers, and has served three terms as president of the Oklahoma Safety Council.
Mr. Learned has been chairman of the advisory board of KU's Greater University Fund for the past year. He has twice been a member of the President's Committee for Traffic Safety.
Dr. Marble is one of the nation's authorities on diabetes. The bibliography of his professional writings has more than 100 entries. He is a Brigadier General in the Army Medical Reserve and a member of
the Joslin Clinic in Boston, where he is in charge of chemical research.
e is in charge of chemistry.
Dr. Seibel Former Faculty Man
Dr. Seibel, known as "Mr. Helium," is a former member of the chemistry faculty at KU. In 1917 the government employed him as engineer and chemist in charge of the first large scale production of helium.
He has played the major part in design and construction of all the
Dr. Seibel received the distinguished service award and gold medal of the Department of the Interior in 1954. In 1956 he received the National Civil Service League's Career award.
government's helium plants and is responsible for their operation.
The Texas Technological College at Lubbock awarded him an honorary doctor of science degree in 1937.
Dr. Alexander Marble
D.J. E.
PENNSYLVANIA
Stanley Learned
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 14. 1959
Nominate for Hope
Imagination, enthusiasm, courage and a love for his profession—that is what it takes for a teacher to inspire, to stimulate true learning in his students—students already beset with extracurricular activities and social functions which entice the college student away from studies.
Yet the University has many teachers who possess these qualities—imagination that can present ancient history in a fascinating manner; enthusiasm that will awaken lazy minds on the balmiest of spring days; courage that it takes to face a disinterested class and capture their attention, and a love for the teaching profession that leads one to devote more than the classroom hour toward guiding the student in understanding and sincere learning.
Nominations with the teacher's name, position, qualifications and nominator's name are due at the Alumni Office by 5 p.m. Friday. Any fulltime faculty member is eligible for the award.
The Class of 1959 voted to give the HOPE Award each year to such a teacher. This year the award will be given at the Senior Breakfast,
If we reflect upon our college career which will draw to a close June 1,we can recount many teachers who have contributed generously of their time and knowledge toward our education. What better way to say "thank you" for the valuable way they have enriched our lives than to present their names for the HOPE Award.
The HOPE Award is your gift, seniors. Make your nominations. Through the faculty member who receives the award, we will be thanking the whole University. —Pat Swanson
Law Custom Needs Change
Gov. Docking said that university students should learn some manners. That statement does not apply to all students, but it does to many of those enrolled in the school of Law.
If you do not think so take a walk past Green Hall when a group of ill-mannered law students is sitting on the steps and listen to the snide remarks they make as the women students pass by.
This practice, which many students think so cute, is poor advertising for the University. Last week there were two groups on the campus as guests of the University, a group of high school students and a delegation of women from a statewide music organization. Many from these groups had occasion to walk by Green Hall and no doubt heard some of the remarks the law students made to women students.
When these guests go back home they will talk about their visit to this campus. But is it complimentary?
We do not blame the law students. They can plead ignorance. We blame a dean who would tolerate such behavior by his students.
Some will say it is tradition for the law students to behave in this manner. If that is how they plead, then the defense is that the University can do without this tradition.
The chancellor has said on a number of occasions that when students enter the University they are to put aside their childish ways because here they will be treated as adults.
To those who sit on the Green Hall steps and make embarrassing remarks to the women who pass by—we say grow up and act your age.
-Harry Ritter
Ideas Magazine Has Purpose
The All Student Council will vote tonight on a publications bill designating "Universitas" as an official literary-academic magazine.
The ASC committee on committees approved the proposal last night. We urge the Council to follow this approval with an affirmative vote.
The proposed magazine will discuss controversial problems both on and off the campus. The subject matter of the publication is not specifically defined, because its scope is to be general. Anyone interested in local and world problems may contribute material or work on the staff.
The magazine will be similar to "Upstream."
an ideas magazine published here several years ago. On a campus as woefully lacking in serious student thought as this one is, it would seem that any attempt by students to express themselves in writing would be met by overwhelming approval by the ASC. We hope this is the case tonight.
The possibility that KU students might produce a worthwhile magazine, far outstrips in importance any financial or other arguments against its publication.
Students at KU must be given the opportunity to prove that they can produce a magazine of quality. —George DeBord
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
© 6-21
BY MICHAEL E. ELISBERT KANS
"MY ALARM DIDN'T GO OFF EITHER, MISS PLUME, BUT MANAGE TO MAKE IT TO CLASS ON TIME."
***
Short Ones
Everybody's yelling about the Jayhawk. It seems that some organizations have complained of a sliding scale of prices for space. Some groups also said they were billed for more space than they were given in the annual. It's O.K. though. The extra income probably went to pay for all the good-looking models who posed for the pictures.
The "Fowl!" is dead. This should have been anticipated long ago, when that particular name was chosen. After all, how can you expect a chicken to compete in a world of wild Jayhawkers?
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekleak 1904,
and relocated to Chicago in 1916.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extensions 620-850
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 The University. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, end of school week. Second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
the took world
By Jerry Knudson Instructor of Journalism
MIDDLETOWN, A Study in Modern American Culture, by Robert S. Lynd and Helen Merrell Lynd. Harvest Books, $2.25.
That this massive work of social anthropology should find its way into a paperback edition indicates that nothing is beyond the scope of the reprint publishers. All 550 pages of the Lynd report on "Middletown" are present here, along with a foreword by Clark Wissler of the American Museum of Natural History and 24 pages of tables.
"Middletown" was first published in 1929, but its results seem as contemporary as the morning newspaper. The authors viewed their laboratory town from the standpoint of historical continuity; they saw the Middletown of 1890 as the genesis of the Middletown of today. Their findings could be extrapolated to form a picture of Middletown, 1959.
The insistence upon objectivity in sociological works such as this "is not unlike groping behind the scenes and digging under the stage, disregarding the comedies, tragedies, and dramas in plain sight." Wissler says in the introduction.
The study was a revolutionary undertaking, well executed. "Whatever else a social phenomenon is, it is a community affair." Wissler points out. The Lynds approached an overwhelming task to dissect the innards of a small American community. The heart of Middletown still throbs with passionate intensity.
* *
THE WORLD OF CAVES by Anton Lubke. Coward-McCann Inc., $5.00.
"Since the earliest times, man has felt a tremendous urge to explore the depths of the earth," writes Anton Lubke in this adventuresome account of speleology, the scientific study of caves.
The men who descend into the dark reaches of subterranean caverns remained an unknown breed until one explorer descended 1,500 feet into the heart of the Pyreneer and came to a dramatic end. The press reported this awesome feat, along with another story about some Swiss cave explorers who were marooned in a cave for ten days.
"The make-up of the caver has something in common with the dark and silent world of his activities: he is modest about what he has seen and experienced in the depths of solitary caverns never before visited by humans." Lubke writes.
Here are photographs and graphic accounts of caves with such exotic names as Heathens' Hole in Germany; Chimneys of the Evil Spirits, in Cappadocia; the grottos of Han, Belgium; Weebubbie Lake in the Nullarbor caverns, Australia; Hall of the Babbath, Belgium; Ivy Stalagmite cave, Australia; the Wookey Hole Caves, and Fingal's Cave in Scotland.
Here are hand imprints and blind fish and cave beetles. The birthplace of Christ in Bethlehem is situated in a cave. In his conclusion, Lubke calls the world's caves a "sixth continent".
"These cave explorers have every right to the title of discoverers of a new continent, the entry and exploration of which was far more difficult than that of any territory on the surface," he concludes.
ALONE AT SEA by Dr. Hannes Lindemann. Random House, $3.50.
* *
Hannes Linddemann crossed the Atlantic alone—once in a folding boat and once in an African dugout canoe. He survived both heroic voyages to tell his story here.
Dr. Lindemann's observations appeared in Life Magazine, July 22, 1957. He found it impossible to substitute salt water for fresh water; the only liquids he had came from fish eyes, blood, and spinal fluid. He learned that the mind succumbs before the body; in his intense loneliness he began talking to himself and experiencing hallucinations. Twice he almost threw himself from the boat when he thought he saw a food store nearby.
The 35-year-old German doctor set out from the Canary Islands in November, 1955, and arrived in the Virgin Islands in January, 1956. A year later he made the same voyage, during which his kavak-like boat capsized twice.
He found stimulants harmful since they lead to a breakdown. Lack of sleep leads to delirium. And always there lurks the terror of the awful loneliness.
"What drove me to test my strength of mind and body to the utmost?" Dr. Lindemann asks. "I realized that no one answer would satisfy me; the urge for adventure, the quest for scientific knowledge—both played a part. I told myself that man has always searched for the new frontier, pushed for further boundaries and that I as a man, would have to accept that for my answer."
The grueling two hundred days and nights alone at sea played havoc with Dr. Lindemann's mind and body—but his spirit remained indomitable.
* *
THE HISTORIES by Herodotus. Penguin, 81.95
Without any precedent to work from, Herodotus undertook to recount all the history of the known world to 500 B.C., beginning with the Greek war with Persia. His only available sources were oral stories collected in his travels and remaining buildings and monuments.
"His History was a new thing," says translator Aubrey de Selin-court in the introduction. "He was the first Greek, the first European, to use prose as the medium of a work of art. His mastery of the new medium is one measure of his genius."
Herodotus ascribed the great movements of history to the will or whim of individuals, behind which stands Destiny, the ultimate shaper. "God is jealous, and therefore human grandeur cannot long endure," comments the translator.
Page 3
Design Students Win Cash Awards
Three advanced design students were awarded cash prizes last night in the architectural competition sponsored by the Structural Clay Products Institute of this region. The prizes were awarded at a Kansas Union dinner.
James L. Durner, Bern senior, was awarded first prize of $75. Herald R. Holding, Lawrence junior, received the $50 second prize; the $25 third prize was given to Bruce C. Poteet, Fairway senior. Honorable mention was given to Byron Willour, Ransom senior. The architecture department received $150.
Students who entered the contest and members of the architecture department were guests of the Structural Clay Products Institute at the dinner.
Zoology Senior Receives Award
Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson senior, was presented an award yesterday for having achieved the highest record of scholastic accomplishment as an undergraduate zoology major.
The award was presented by E. R. Hall, chairman of the department of zoology. Platz worked for the past two years as a research assistant on a U.S. Public Health Service project under the directorship of Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology.
Platz is a Summerfield scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor society.
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University Dairy Kansan
Suds, Bike, Wreck Keep Police Busy
A sudsy fountain, a stolen bicycle and an accident investigation last night kept the campus police busy.
KANU
Vandals made a "clean getaway" after putting soap in the Chi Omega fountain. Police discovered the foaming fountain on a routine patrol of the campus.
An estimated $10 damage was done to a car driven by Richard S. Rowse, Merriam sophomore, while backing out of a parking space at North College and 11th. The car was hit by a vehicle owned by William J. Hudson, Wichita junior.
Tonight
The campus police recovered a bicycle that was reported stolen to the Lawrence police. It was found at the edge of the ball field south-west of Sunnyside.
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Septet for Piano, Trumpet, String Quartet and Bass in E-flat Major" by Saint-Saens
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Fontaine de jouVence, Suite and Malborough S'en. Va-T-En-Guerre" by Auric
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Political Science Club To Discuss Careers
The political science club will discuss career opportunities for political science students in a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
the Kansas University A panel of five faculty members will discuss opportunities in the fields of civil service, foreign service, state administration programs, and city management programs.
Election of officers will be at 7:30, the discussion at 8. The meeting is open to anyone interested in majoring in political science or these fields of employment.
No Vacation for These Birds
TOKYO — (UPI) — Bird lovers are incensed at the timing of a Forestry Ministry announcement that sea gulls are fair game for hunters. This is National Bird Week.
Award ceremonies for ROTC units will recognize the scholastic and leadership abilities of cadets and midshipmen at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Thursday, May 14. 1959
ROTC Men to Get Awards
The award ceremonies will be held in conjunction with the National Armed Forces Day. This national celebration of the men and women in uniform will be officially observed Saturday.
Reviewing officers will include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Col. Robert F. Ash, professor of air science; Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics, and Capt. J. W. Newson, professor of naval science.
Midshipman Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., senior, will command the troops during the ceremonies. Other staff members of the three units will be in key positions at the celebration.
George B. Smith, dean of the University; John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and James Surface, dean of the School of Business will inspect the troops as they pass in review.
for their past months of superior class work and for their ability to lead others while in command.
Women Foil AF 'Peckers'
Twenty six awards will be given to personnel of the combined units
RENO, Nev. — (UPI) A major course at Stead Air Force Base's survival training school is "sneaking and peeking"—or how to move through enemy territory without being caught. Four of the school's instructors were caught at it before dawn in the hall of a women's dormitory at the University of Nevada.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 14, 1959
LAST DISTRIBUTION!
Final Issue 1959 JAYHAWKER
Out Now Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
All Back Issues and Covers May Be Picked Up at Strong Rotunda and Information Booth
Complete Books Now on Sale
Strong, Information Booth and Student Union Book Store
Buy Now
---
Page 5
Jayhawkers Seek 8th Straight Outdoor Title
Ey Ted Dielman
The Jayhawkers already have registered the best marks in six of the 16 events around the conference this season and have 13 of the top three men in these events.
Kansas leaves for the Big Eight championships at Norman, Okla., today heavily favored to take its eighth straight outdoor title without encountering much trouble.
Thursday, May 14. 1959 University Daily Kansan
The Kansas baseball team will meet Kansas State in a three-game series at Manhattan this weekend after losing two more players from the squad.
By Dave Butcher
Kansas Diamond Crew Will Meet K-State Friday
Kansas stars who at present are among the top three in their events are: Charley Tidwell, 1st in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles; Paul Williams, 2nd in the 220-yard dash and 3rd in the broad jump; and Bob Lida, 3rd in the 440-yard dash.
Roger Hill, third baseman-outfielder, and relief pitcher Wayne Woodruff quit the team last week. When Coach Floyd Temple was asked why the pair had dropped out, he said:
Woodruff, who was unaware that Hill had also quit the team said. "I quit the squad purely because of arm trouble, a recurring elbow injury. I told the coach about it a week before I quit."
"No reason was given, but I assume they quit because they were sitting on the bench and didn't like it. We won't miss them at all."
Hill was not available for comment. At the time he quit, Hill led the Jayhawkers in batting with a 300 average. "But," Coach Temple said, "he was one of the poorest fielders we had." Hill had made 11 errors in 14 games.
The Jayhawkers will need a sweep of the series this weekend to climb past Kansas State into sixth place in, the Big Eight standings.
The Wildcats, winless in eight league games climbed out of the cellar on the strength of three forfeited games from Missouri and now show a 3-5 won-lost record.
In all, the Tigers gave up eight victories because of playing an ineligible outfielder, and plummeted to last place with an 0-9 record.
The Jayhawkers received no benefit from this since their series with Missouri was washed out by rain. They did break their nine-game losing streak by defeating Nebraska 8-3 last Friday, but they now face an even tougher battle to avoid the cellar since MU has two series in which to make up ground.
wish to take the Coach Temple will lead off his pitcher rotation on Friday with sonhomore Tom Holler.
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Billy Mills, 2nd in the 2-mile run;
Bill Tillman, 3rd in the 120-yard
high hurdles; Darwin Ashbaugh,
3rd in the 220-yard low hurdles;
Bob Cannon, 1st in the high jump;
Ernie Shelby, 1st in the broad jump;
Bill Alley, 1st in the javelin; and
Jim Londerholm, 2nd in the javelin.
The Jayhawkers also have recorded the best time in the 440- yard relay so far this year in the conference.
COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Of the marks that have been established this season, three have surpassed previous Big Eight standards.
Alley bettered the current conference javelin mark by almost 50 feet with his Texas Relays throw of $270-1\frac{1}{2}$. Shelby's mark of $25-3\frac{1}{4}$ in the broad jump is three inches over the present record and the Kansas relay team lowered last year's 440-yard relay time by 1.3 seconds.
9th and Indiana
Other Big Eight athletes who have surpassed previous records are Oklahoma State's Miles Eisenman in the 2-mile and Aubrey Dooley in the pole vault.
The Oklahoma State 440 relay team is only .01.1 seconds under Kansas, also bettering last year's record by .00.2 seconds.
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Colorado ranks high this season in the 440-yard dash (Chuck Carlson), and in the 880-yard run (Mike Peake). Buffalofoes also rank among the top three in the 220-yard dash, mile relay, high jump and broad jump events.
Other than Dooley, Eisenman and its 440 relay crew, Oklahoma State has first place honors in the mile relay and men among the top three in the 100-yard dash (Orlando Hazley), 440-yard dash (Ken Covey), 880-yard run (Tom Burch), pole vault (Jim Graham), and discus (Ken Northrup).
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Oklahoma has Gail Hodgson in first place in the mile run, Dan Erwin and Mike Lindsay placing first and second in the shot, Lindsay running third in the discus and third in the 440-relay.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 14, 1959
On the Hill ...
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual spring formal at the chapter house last Saturday night
Chaperones were Mrs. Virginia Drammer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Briceu, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cavender.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a dinner-dance with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently.
Chaperones were Mrs. Virginia Brammer and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Phi Kappa Psi
Charles Gibbon, Hutchinson son
senior, has been elected president of
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the
next year.
Other officers are Jerry Brown Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Douglas Mavor, recording secretary, and Bert Johnson, correspondent secretary, both freshmen; Charles Hydenman, treasurer; Larry Oost捷t, social chairman, and James Sortor, pledge trainer, all are Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
John Tillotson, Norton freshman, chaplin, and Kenneth Gray, Lawrence junior, scholarship chairman
Stephenson Hall
Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs sophomore, has been elected president of Stephenson Hall for the fall semester.
Other officers elected are Richard Umtattal, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Jack Salmon, Elkhart sophomore, scholarship hall council representative; Louis Rollmann, Fratt sophomore, secretary.
Paul Grelinger, Beloit junior, treasurer; Paul Stone, Ottawa freshman, social chairman; Edbert Miller, Valley Center sophomore, publicity chairman; Lale Rings, Holton freshman, assistant social chairman; Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, intramural manager, and Charles Larson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, song leader.
---
Theta Tau fraternity has announced the election of officers for the spring semester. They are Tom Donville, Kansas City, Kan., junior; regent; Bill Fisher, Topeka junior; vice-regent; and Myron Bernitz, Eudora senior, scribe.
**
Thleta Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Thomas Kosakowski, Leavenworth sophomore.
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Kappa Alpha Theta
Janet Wright, Paola freshman, has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pledge class.
Other officers are Susan Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., vice president; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City, secretary-treasurer; Sara Maxwell, Columbus, song leader, all freshmen.
Marjorie Critten, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, courtesy chairman; Susan J. Smith, social chairman, and Billie Lamkin, scholarship chairman, Kirkwood, Mo., freshmen.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall held a dinner Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union in honor of the senior residents.
* *
Loretta Nauman, Alton junior, was elected president of Miller Hall. Lucy Screechfield, Topeka sophomore, was elected AWS representa-
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was host to 160 members and parents at the fraternity's Mother's Day celebration recently.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs sophomore, has been elected president of Stephenson Hall for the fall semester.
Stephenson Hall
Others elected are Dick Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Jack Salmon, Elkhart sophomore, scholarship hall representative; Deane Rollmann, Pratt sophomore, secretary; Paul Grelinger, Beloit junior, treasurer, and Paul Stone, Ottawa freshman, social chairman.
Edbert Miller, Valley Center sophomore, publicity chairman; Lale Rings, Holton frehsman, assistant social chairman; Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, intramural manager, and Charles Larson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, songleader.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual spring dinner-dance Friday at the Eldridge Hotel.
***
Chaperones were Mrs. E. W. Wutnow, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. Donald MacLead.
Four Pinnings Revealed
The pinning of David Crawford to Marilyn Shaw has been announced by Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia, homor- ary fraternity for men in music.
Crawford-Shaw
The pinning was announced at Watkins Hall Mother's Day banquet. Miss Shaw is a resident of Watkins Hall.
* *
Welch-Coffman
The pinning of Virginia Welch, Red Lodge, Mont., sophomore, to Donald Coffman, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, and a member of Theta Tau fraternity, has been announced by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The pinning was announced by Ann Sutter, Leawood senior, at the Ruby-Rose formal dance last Friday at the sorority chapter house.
Schaeffer-Branden
The pinning of James Branden junior, to Judy Schaeffer, sophomore, is announced by Sigma Phi
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The announcement was made by Terry Mann, Prairie Village at the fraternity's Golden Heart Ball.
* *
Shields-Clausen
Mr. Clausen is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colo.
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Shields, to George Clausen, both Independence, Mo., juniors.
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Thursday, May 14, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
DELTA SIGMA PHI PIN. May 3 along route from Union to Delta Sigma Phi house to GSP. If found, please call Phil Knupse at VI 3-9575. 5-14
RED RUBY RING, Man's. Lost somewhere on first floor Strong last Wednesday afternoon. To Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint. Reward offered, 3/14
PUTZGER HISTORISCHER SCHULATLAS. IF found, please take to Watson Library, Robert Davis, Delmhorst, 1957, in ink, on inside cover. Reward: 5-15
MU PHI EPSILON PIN, SUN day evening.
May 10 between Union and GSP. If found, please call Mary Warren at VI 3-129. Reward: 5-15
TERM PAFER, titled "Juvenile Delin-
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CHANGE PURSE containing certain sum of money. It may be returned by stating amount in the purse and paying for this ad. Call Bkon Klawer at VI 3-1608.
FOR SALE
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BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagram notes and in course materials study notes, complete index of over 600 terms, nothing defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.53, free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Otto
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1957 Triumph, disc brakes, white, $1,250
British Motors, 74 Vermont. 5-18
1952 MG-TD, good condition, $895, cash only. See Mr. Schira at 325 Strong or call VI 3-7099 after 5 p.m. 5-29
1955 SUPER OLDSMOBILE 88, two door sedan, radio and heater, good condition. Call Roger Boeger at VI 3-4050. 5-15
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Riders to eastern Tennessee or western Carolina about May 25. Call Inv Lawrence, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at VI 3-2700, ext. 350. *5-18*
WANTED: riders to New York City or vicinity after finals. Call John Sochran at VI 3-7810 or VI 3-2811. 5-19
WANTED: one or two riders to California.
leaving about May 29. Call VI 5-19-8
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one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
WANTED-One or two boys to share small
monthly pearls. Call VI2-1017 after 4 p.m.
on Friday.
WANTED TO BUY: used F.M. Radio.
Call VI 2-0066 after 6 p.m.
5-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplier, tent, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, innen furnished,
and accept graduate students. Call VI.
1677
2 WOLE SINGLE ROOMS for men,
nicely furnished, one-half block from
room 1, and $17. Large double
room. $14 per month in quiet home.
3 V- 6369.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE, 20 miles from Lawrence. Available, June thru August. $80 per month. Call Robert Clark, 410R, Bonner Springs, Kansas.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, second floor, three rooms, private bath and entrance. Utilities paid except electricity, $65. Available June 2, student or couple preferred. Through summer. N. P. Matter. VI 3-9184. 5-15
SINGLE ROOM for male student, in new air conditioned home. Private entrance, share bath with one student. Just west of campus, $35 per month. Call VI 3-18-4800.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, private entrance and bath, air conditioned, $62.50 a month. Also, two room furnished apartment, private entrance with private entrance, large fireplace, two room, nicely furnished apartment with private entrance, $55 a month. Two bedroom apartment, nicely furnished, with private entrance. Large fireplace, two room, nicely furnished apartment, base-unit, utilities paid, near KU, $79.50. KU couple or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 5-18
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
taking a business class on the board for $50 a month and four hours
work a week, 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0681.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely
furnished and bath and
louisiana. Coli V 3-427. 5-18
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished,
$20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838.
5-15
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART-
MENT, living room, kitchen, dine-
tine, bedroom and bath. Lots of clean space.
Utilities paid except electricity 1344
Tennessee. 5-18
FURNISHED APARTMENT. three rooms.
Utilities paid. Available. Now-
Indiana. 5-14
DUPLEX APARTMENT, newly decorated new furniture. Three large rooms, private bath. Close to KU and downtown. Call VI 3-4217 or VI 3-2380. $5-14
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
ool, three rooms, for summer. Exhaust
airline, with 8-month month including
attraction within walking distance to
the campus. Call VI 2-0102. 5-15
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420
Crescent Road soon. Those not interested
in studying and having consideration
for others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890, 5-21
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall, private, completely modern. Snack Bar in Kitchen, for two boys or couple. Room in living rooms. Summer time. Call VI 3-3019 5-19
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Must see to appreciate. 1001 Indiana. 5-20
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also, two room furnished apartment. Private bath, summer rates, in the 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 312-750-8600. 5-20
SPLIT LEVEL APARTMENT, cool and comfortable, available June 1, two blocks from Campus. Suitable for couple or two students, reasonable rate. Call VI 3-6968.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connecticut,
Call VI 3-2906. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-1428
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PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations can special student-faculty rate. Call Vi 3-170
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 animal supplies, stands and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds; lamps; shelves; heaters, blankets, etc... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894 **
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TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf
WANTED. washing and ironing, piece or basket. Reasonable rates. Your clothes washed as mother did. Try me and see. M. Smith, 420 Indiana. 5-15
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers, heses, legal documents, etc. Fast service, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9554. 5-20
GIRLS. It's time for summer clothes.
Have them made to your measurements,
formals and alterations too. Call Mrs.
Wilkinson at VI 3-4261 evenings. 5-21
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 14, 1959
Housing Bill Sent to House
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The powerful house rules committee relented today after four weeks and sent the controversial $2,100,000,000 Omnibus Housing Bill to the House floor for action.
The committee specified, however, that administration forces in the House can offer a substitute to the bill which would water down its cost
Students Receive Reporting Awards
Five students have received cash prizes for their home town correspondent work in Statewide Activities.
The winners were announced today by Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior and chairman of the correspondents. They are first place, Lawnarea Steele, Wichita freshman, $35; second place, Florence Lile, Garden City junior, $20; third place, Jack Harrison, Hays junior, $10; fourth place, Joyce Cutting, Ottawa junior, $5, and fifth place, Judy Weatherby, Ft. Scott sophomore, $5.
Judges in the contest were Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, Thomas Yoe, director of Public Relations, and James Gunn, assistant director of public relations.
Students Named to Law Review Staff
Edward Larson, Vesper second- year law, was recently elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review. Larson succeeds John W. Brand, Lawrence third-year law.
Other law students elected to the board of governors of the Kansas Law Review are Donald W. Meeker, Leavenworth, and James T. Graves, Lawrence, associate editors; Bernard (Pete) Whalen, Lawrence, sections editor; Larry M. Baker, Wichita, and Terry N. Fisk, Lawrence, note editors.
All are second-year law students except Fiske, who is a first year student.
KuKu Meeting, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union. Import meeting-many decisions to be reached for next year. Bring prospective pledges. Last meeting
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Christian Science Campus Organization.
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Undergraduate Psychology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The program will be films showing the actual psychotherapy session from which the movie "Three Faces of Eve" was based on. Public welcome.
Poetry Hour. Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of romance languages will read the poetry of Garcia Lorca in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union at
and eliminate public housing portions of the program.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Gegenlage um die Ausgabe 02
Fraser und herzüchleim ein.
Other congressional developments:
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury Tower
International Club, 6:30 p.m., Kansas Room in Kansas University. Program: Final dinner, election of officers, speech by Dean Clark Coan, movie by M. Pedrams, dancing. Tickets: members $1.00; Non-members, $1.75.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30
principal and refrerees, study
discovery, and refreshment
The Art Education Puppet Show by
the semester art methods class in
Fraser.
ΑΔΑ
new skyline
Gregorys
AAA
Other congressional acts of the Fair Trade—The House Commerce Committee, over Justice Department and Federal Trade opposition. approved a bill which would in effect reinstitute on a national basis a uniform "fair trade law" to replace state statutes which have been renudicated by the courts.
CORREO
COLLEGE MOTEL
by President Eisenhower Education—The House Education Committee approved a Democraticsponsored school aid bill which would provide federal funds to help both school construction and teacher's salaries.
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
committee has given tentative approval to the 39 billion dollar defense spending level recommended by President Eisenhower.
Defense- informed sources said the House Defense Appropriations Sub-
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THINKLISH
English: AGILE WOODSMAN
I
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Thinklish: LIMBERJACK
English: ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MAMMAL
STEVE ERICKSON, U. OF WASHINGTON
T
Thinklish: KINGAROO
ROBERT DILLY. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
English: MUSCLE-MAN CONTEST
AFTER THE FIGHT
Thinklish: FLEXIBITION
JOSEPH AXLINE, KENT STATE U.
English: DELEGATES TO A JAZZ CONVENTION
BASIN STREET CHIC AGO KC COOL 0+0
Thinklish translation: When the secretary of this meeting makes notes, he uses a saxophone. The chairman is the only guy who can rap his gavel with a syncopated beat. The delegates (in Thinklish it's hepresentatives!) come from all schools of jazz: hot, cool, and room temperature. But they're in perfect harmony on one thing: the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. Get Luckies yourself. (You'll trumpet their praises.)
HOW TO MAKE $25
Take a word-substitute, for example. With it, you can make an artificial hedge (shrubstitute), a washing machine (tubstitute), an English lemonade stand (pubstitute) and dehydrated food (grubstitute). That's Thinklish—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class.
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Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE
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Mister Smiffy
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Daily hansan
56th Year, No.148
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 15, 1959
The image is too blurry to be accurately described. It appears to show a person's legs in a relaxed position, possibly hanging from a tree or wall. The background is indistinct and not clearly visible.
LADY OF THE LEG—Students in an early-morning Trees and Shrubs class were stumped this morning when they tried to identify this outgrowth on a large elm tree on the campus. The more studious among them agreed the matter would need considerable observation and thought. Some field work is planned.
KU Physicists Approve Planned Atom Smasher
President Eisenhower's announcement that he has asked for 100 million dollars from Congress to build the world's largest atom smasher at Stanford University,has met with approval from two KU physicists.
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, told the Daily Kansan that he and other scientists have known about the plans at Stanford for quite a while.
"This will not be the first large atom smasher on the (West) coast. There is a somewhat smaller one at the University of California at Berkeley." he said.
Prof. Krone was referring to a large proton accelerator which will be built by the Midwest Universities Research Association near Chicago.
"Those interested in high energy physics will migrate, but not many since they will be building one near Chicago." Prof. Krone said.
Ralph Krone, associate professor of physics, expressed doubt that building of the West Coast atom smasher, known as a linear accelerator, will cause scientists to leave this midwest area.
The two-mile long atom smasher sought by President Eisenhower will be enclosed in two parallel tunnels burrowing under the foothills in back of Stanford University's 9,000-acre campus.
The twin tunnels would be under 35 feet of earth. Scientists could
First plans were drawn up in 1956 and a year later physicists placed the actual proposal for building before government authorities.
work in one tunnel while the giant machine was running in the other tunnel.
The cost of the project was set at 100 million dollars, and construction time six years after approval of contracts.
ASC Vote-Split Defeats SDX Magazine Proposal
The All Student Council last night refused to designate the Sigma Delta Chi magazine, "Universitas," as an official University publication.
The 18-member council split down the middle in voting down an amendment to the publications bill that would have made the magazine an official University literary-academic magazine. The amendment needed a two-thirds majority for passage.
In other action, the Council approved in one stroke a list of 95
The Council opposed the bill on the grounds that it was not explicit enough, particularly in regard to financial control.
The debate on the Sigma Delta Chi magazine took about an hour and a half. A delegation from Quill Magazine, a campus literary magazine, appeared and asked for clarification on the content of the proposed magazine.
presidential appointments to ASC and student-faculty committees.
"We wanted to know whether you would be introducing a magazine that would be in competition with Quill."
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.
juniur, spoke for Quill. She said:
Raymond (Doug) Yocom. Lawrence junior who would be the "Universitas" editor, assured her
AGI Charges Dropped
The Allied Greek-Independent political party will not be prosecuted for alleged violations of the ASC election bill, the Student Court prosecutor said today.
Larry Baker, Wichita second-year law, said no charges will be filed. The party was accused by the head of the elections committee of spending more than the ASC constitution allows.
"There is not sufficient evidence to prosecute at this time." Baker said. He said he doubted if the party would be prosecuted next fall.
Nato-Free Germany Is Red Suggestion
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia called on the West today to sign a German peace treaty that would take West Germany out of NATO and keep 17 million East Germans under permanent Communist control.
The proposal was Moscow's answer to yesterday's Western cold war peace package plan. It was presented to the fifth working session of the Big Four conference by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, apparently after receiving new instructions from Premier Nikita Khrushchev himself.
News Chuckles
Graduation Activities Listed on Page 5
The program for three days of receptions, reunions and graduation ceremonies is listed in today's Daily Kansan on page 5.
Commencement activities begin Saturday, May 30, and culminate in the 7 p.m. Monday graduation ceremonies in Memorial Stadium. The classes of 1949,'34,'19,and '09 will hold reunions over the weekend.
Eaccalaureate services will be in Memorial Stadium at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
ST. LOUIS PARK, Minn.-St. Louis Park High School authorities today sought the snake whose garter snake broke up the school Surf Belles' Annual Swimming Pool Show.
By United Press International
The note writer was not around to collect.
COVINA, Calif.—A note found yesterday at closing time in front of a teller's cage at the First Western Bank read:
CHICAGO—The subway train screeched to a halt and Mrs. Olga Hammel, 56, rose from the tracks where she'd fallen, brushed herself off, refused medical aid and said, "I came downtown to go shopping."
"Give me all the money.I have a gun."
MOSCOW—Nasretdin Abl Sov, a scientific worker at the Kirghizian Academy of Sciences, was hauled to a police station on drunk charges while gaily reciting in Latin, "The truth is to be found in wine."
Proposals Not New
The proposals contained in the new Russian draft treaty were not new. In fact, the Soviets published such a draft last Jan. 10 and it was quickly rejected by the West as unacceptable.
It was not known immediately whether the present draft was identical or whether it contained some changes. But essentially it was the same Kremlin "package."
Gromyko made a long speech in presenting the draft.
Draft's Main Points
that the magazine would not be in competition with Quill.
The January version of the draft comprised 21 articles. Its main points were:
—West Germany would quit NATO and East Germany leave the Communist World War II pact.
—Germany wound undertake to refrain from force, settle all international disputes by peaceful means only and not take part in any military alliance which did not include all the Big Four powers.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, led the forces opposing the bill.
All foreign forces and bases would be withdrawn from Germany within one year of the treaty coming into force.
—Alternatively, an agreement would be concluded on the timing of troop withdrawals on condition that one-third were withdrawn within six months of the treaty entering into force.
"I would suggest, if we vote tonight, defeat. I think there are too many gaps in the bill. You shouldn't pass legislation with loopholes in it," he said.
Troop Withdrawal Timed
—Establishment of Germany's frontiers within its present borders —in other words, recognition of the Oder-Neisse line in the east.
—Prohibition of a future anschluss, or union, with Austria.
—West Berlin to be converted into a demilitarized "free city" pending German reunification.
It was pointed out that the bill could be amended at any time to be more explicit but that the editors of the magazine needed to work on the magazine during the summer. "Why can't they wait till this bill
"Why can't they wait till this bill is revised?" Dalby asked.
After the meeting five or six members of the Council said they were certain if the bill is revised so it is more explicit it will be passed next fall.
Dalby offered to work with the editors in writing a bill that the Council would approve.
The list of committee appointments was presented to the Council and William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and chairman of the screening committee, explained the selection process.
Reed said 253 students applied for committee positions. About 150 of these showed up for interviews with the screening committee and of these 95 were appointed.
"We purposely left some committees light. There will probably be about 25 appointments next fall," Reed said.
The members of the screening committee were;
He said no house had more than four appointments, the maximum set by the screening committee.
"We had to drop two students because their houses had five appointments." he said.
Reed; Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings senior; Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior; John Black, Pratt senior; William Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and Dick Jones, McPherson senior.
O.U.
P.C.
Head for OU!
Weather to Agree With Sports Fans
The weatherman is cooperating with the KU athletic department this weekend. The annual Varsity- Alumni football game tomorrow will be played in genuine football weather.
If you were planning to spend a lazy weekend soaking up some summer sunshine, you had better follow the Jayhawker track team to Oklahoma and the Big Eight meet. Temperatures there will be 75 to 80 tomorrow afternoon.
The surprise cold spell that brought frost to part of Kansas last night probably will linger for the weekend. The low tonight should be in the 40s, with the high tomorrow 15 to 75.
Much of Kansas will have rain tonight and tomorrow. Rain should move slowly eastward, bringing scattered showers to nearly all the state tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Mav 15.1959
Unrestricted Parking
Good parking places for student motorists have always been rarities on this campus. Automobiles tie up most available parking places during class hours and spill onto outlying areas.
Zone parking seemed to be the answer a few years ago, and since then each car eligible to park on campus has been categorically allotted a stall. More zones have been added, but more than enough cars came to fill them. We still need additional parking zones before we can accommodate all deserving motorists.
But any new parking zone would have to be placed so far away from the University that it would be easier for most students to continue walking. So, we have quite a problem.
During final week, the problem traditionally disappears. Then students and faculty members make staggered appearances on campus due to the irregular scheduling of their examinations. Many parking stalls stand empty in most zones during that week. Only certain members of the administration, research staffs and civil service colony continue to use their parking places.
A recent All Student Council attempt to open
the zones to unlimited traffic during final week has been stymied by Keith Lawton and Ray Nichols. Both administrators feel that free access to normally forbidden parking places would cause too many headaches. It is expected that students would clog the campus with cars the moment they were not compulsed to keep them at home. There is fear that people entitled to parking places would then be forced away.
These guesses are extreme longshots. Past experience shows that many lots are only partially used during finals. And students should be mature enough not to abuse any privileges granted to them.
Ever since the parking problem increased, it has become a controversy. But it has never gone past the "word" stage. Outside of a few new zones, nothing new has been tried to alleviate the situation.
Opening the lots to the public is a good suggestion. Such a move would benefit many students and faculty members who could then park near their two-hour examinations. It may not end the parking problem, but it is a new idea, and certainly is worth a try. —John Husar
Alley-Oops
Bill Alley, the big, burly javelin thrower, probably made at least one athletic director and coach cringe when they read an article about him in a national sports magazine this week.
Said the 217-pound Syracuse University transfer student;
"I really came to Kansas because I wanted to be on a national champion track team."
If all Coach Easton needs to take the championship is a win in the javelin then Kansas has the title, because Alley is the best thrower in the country as evidence by his record breaking heaves this spring.
Alley's honesty is almost as rare as his 250-foot throws. The public has tired of college coaches who tell high school athletic banquet crowds that coaches are interested first in a boy getting a college education and second in his competing in athletics. Often that same coach will rush from the speaker's table and sign a star athlete, regardless of his scholastic ability.
Statistics on how few freshmen athletes receive college diplomas reveal the phony ring to some coaches' oratories.
Many boys would not have the chance at a college education without an athletic scholarship. Some of these scholarship recipients graduate with honors. But for a coach to infer that his primary aim is to fill the classrooms with good students and not the stadium with spectators is pure hypocrisy.
The bill for tutoring athletes here indicates that if a high school athlete is good enough to play well, the athletic department will take a chance on his scholastic ability.
Universities are supposed to be institutions of integrity. Let's stop being hypocritical at Kansas and admit we are trying to outdo the Joneses. Let's admit we are a bona fide member in the exaggerated cult of athleticism. —Harry Ritter
It Looks This Way...
By Geneva Mendenhall
Open Letter to a Young Man Who Failed the English Proficiency Exam:
Do you want to write?
There is a way; it is a sure and easy way, but it takes time.
Read. Writers are readers.
Reading creates concepts, it enlarges vocabulary, it brings fluency, it develops style, and it develops rhythm.
Writing becomes a natural function for the reader; thoughts flow, and organization follows.
This method is far superior to anything you will learn in a classroom, it is far better than a textbook on writing, much more efficient than a course in composition.
Go read. young man. go read. But it requires time.
Read the editorial pages of great newspapers, not for content but for style. Read the masters: Jefferson, Clay, Webster, and Lincoln. Read the Bible in the King James version—for great writing, for sheer beauty—there is nothing else in the English language to compare with it. Read Cervantes ("Don Quixote"); read Bunyan ("Pilgrim's Progress"); read "The Arabian Nights," and the Norse and Greek myths and legends.
Stay away from some of the young moderns—some of Steinbeck and some of Dos Passos. They have no style. Some of their writing reads as if they had jotted down notes—no capitalization, no punctuation, no style, no rhythm—and then they grew impatient or lazy or wished to attract attention, so they sent their notes to the publisher, and he printed them.
This is called "experimenting in new form"; actually it is the absence of form. They have ideas, they jot the ideas down and the reader picks them up, and that is the end of that. You will never learn about writing from them.
Of course, Faulkner experiments too—more with form than style—but Faulkner makes it worth while to follow him into the maze.
Read Hemingway—read "The Old Man and The Sea." And by all means, read Mark Twain and "Huckleberry Finn."
If you are not interested in the best, then read what you prefer, but READ. And remember this: As a man readeth, so shall he also write.
Worth Repeating
No path of flowers leads to glory. —Jean de la Fontaine in "Fables, Book X"
** **
The state of man: inconstancv, boredom, anxiety.
The state of man: inconstancy, boredom, anxiety. —Blaise Pascal in "Pensees"
★ ★ ★
A traffic expert remarked recently that if all the automobiles in the country were placed end to end it would be Sunday afternoon.
Three More Seniors Honored
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles honoring outstanding seniors. The seniors being recognized are of those who have not been Hilltopters. A senior committee has chosen them from nominations sent in by living groups and campus organizations.)
Diane DeWerff, Ellinwood senior, will begin a 3-year tour of duty with the Navy after his graduation next January. An electrical engineering major, DeWerff has held a NROTC scholarship while at KU. He has maintained a 2.5 grade average.
In the School of Engineering, Duane has served as president of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering organizations, general chairman of the 1959 Engineering Exposition, junior and senior representative to the Engineering Council, and as a member of a student faculty committee to study engineering. Other activities include the KuKu's, Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi Omega. He has served as treasurer and activities chairman of Triangle fraternity. A record such as this made his election to Sachem last spring quite logical.
In his leisure time, Duane's engineer background again becomes apparent in his hi-fidelity set which he built.
Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, will not leave Lawrence after
her graduation in June. Future
plans call for a June wedding and
a year as physical education teacher
at Lawrence High School while
the future Mrs. Jerry Glenn waits
for her husband to graduate.
While on the Hill, Miss Weston has served as social chairman and intramural manager of Watkins Hall, vice-president of the Newman Club, Catholic students' organization, president of the Women's Recreation Association, and has held residence hall and AWS Memorial scholarships.
Other activities include Sasnak, the physical education honorary organization, the University Theatre and Actor's Workshop, Young Democrats and the Newman Club
YANKEE
To get through the University in three years is quite a feat in itself, and Margaret Ann Kurt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, has done it while keeping a 2.6 over-all grade average and participating in extracurricular activities as well. Besides her duties at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, Miss Kurt has served as president of El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, for the past year.
This office is a natural outgrowth of her Spanish major. After summer school and graduation, Miss Kurt will enter Stanford University to begin work on a master's degree in education with emphasis on Spanish education on the elementary level.
Swimming and tennis take up her leisure time in the summer and bowling fills the spare hours that remain in the winter after a 22-hour class schedule. One of her most enjoyable activities this year was again in the area of her major. She taught Spanish to first graders at St. John's Catholic grade school.
choir. With all her activities, she has maintained a 2.0 grade average.
Duane DeWerff
127
Arden Weston
THE EVERLASTING WOMAN
Margaret Ann Kurt
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
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.
INFIRMARY HOURS
STUDENTS PROMISED
TO GET SICK
FROM
10 AM TO 2 PM
DAILY
EXCISE
UNDAY
ARE YOU
ALREADY TO
ASPIRE?
IF YOU ARE
YOU HAD
BEST GEE
A PRIVATE
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FOR
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S. T. B.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
S-1B
"WELL, WHY DON'T YOU TRY CARRYING YOUR BOOKS IN THE OTHER HAND?"
Page 3
Glasgow, Scotland Uses English, Too
At the University of Glasgow in Scotland, there is a similar barrier. Only this one must be passed before a student can enter the University. And the obstacle is much more difficult.
By George DeBord
The English proficiency examination is regarded by students at the University as a barrier which must be passed in order to get out of school.
The KU proficiency test and the entrance examination at Glasgow have similar minimum requirements for style, grammar and language usage. However, they are worlds apart on the matter of content.
At Glasgow, the student must answer two specific questions and two others which can be chosen from four questions.
At KU, the student is given a choice of subjects, ranging from child discipline to the campus parking problem. He writes two short essays.
Of the specific problems, the first is to interpret a passage from John Stuart Mill on the judiciary. After reading the passage, the student must explain:
1. Mill's objections to the selection of judges by popular suffrage.
3. What in Mill's opinion exercises a useful control over the proceedings of a judge.
2. What evils Mill saw in the proposal that judges could be removed by the people.
The second problem calls for the interpretation of a complex poem. Then the student must explain a number of words and phrases in italics.
The student may then write on two of the following subjects:
Illustrate the ways in which words change their meanings.
Illustrate the influence of the Bible and of Shakespeare on wording and phrasing.
Consider some of the main effects of the Norman Conquest on the English language.
Discuss developments in vocabulary and idiom in the present century.
One look at the Glasgow examination should cause KU students to sigh with relief.
But there is a more subtle aspect to this comparison:
Other English-speaking universities demand top-grade language performances from students even before they are admitted. Judging from the questions, Glascow assumes that students know how to use the language. The examination, contrary to our test, is not to see whether a student can spell or put sentences together. Rather, it tests his thinking ability.
Two KU music students will be presented in senior recitals next week.
Two KU Seniors To Give Recitals
James Avery, Burlington piano major, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Robert Schaaf, Herrington organ major, will be featured in a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Avery's recital program will include Prelude and Fugue in D Major by Bach, Schumann Phantasie and Estamps by Debussy.
Schaaf's recital program will include Prelude and Fugue in C major by Bohm; Choral Prelude on "In Dulci Jubilo" by Buxtehude; Noel, Grand Jeu et Duo by DuQuin, Prelude and Fugue in G Major by Bach, and four pieces by the contemporary composer, Jehan Alain.
The magazine's lead article is "Second Isn't Good Enough-a Day in the Life of Bill Easton," by James E. Gunn, instructor of English and administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Jumper - hurdler - spinner track star Ernest (Ernie) Shelby, Los Angeles, Calif., senior, designed the cover art for the May issue of the Alumni magazine.
Shelby Designs Alumni Mag Cover
The team hopes to bring Coach Easton his eighth consecutive sweep of the Big Eight cross country, indoor and outdoor track titles this weekend.
The portriat of Coach Easton is framed by figures of track men participating in hurdling, pole-vaulting, passing a relay baton and throwing the javelin.
Shelby, majoring in commercial art, is an appropriate artist for the cover portrait of track coach Bill Easton because he is captain of the 1959 KU track team.
The name "Kansas" originated from a Sioux word meaning "people of the south wind."
Friday, May 15, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Richards-Gebaur in Open House
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base will hold a public open house tomorrow in an Armed Forces Day celebration and show off its military might in a display with the theme "Power for Peace."
Air Force all will unveil their latest weapons and methods used in the combined defense of the nation.
The Army, Navy, Marines and
Pavement stripes on the new 187mile Illinois tollway system required more than 26,000 gallons of paint.
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SPECIAL NOTICE!
All who purchased a Jayhawker through the mail and have not picked up their cards-complete books are available in the Jayhawker office.
All organized houses that purchased a Jayhawker may pick up their book in the Jayhawker office
Due to lack of covers, four issues are being sold for $5.00 without covers
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 15, 1959
KU Fisheries Aid Farmers In Building, Stocking Ponds
Approximately 100,000 farm ponds in Kansas are responsible for the development of the KU fisheries laboratory, a branch of the State Biological Survey.
During the drought a few years ago, farmers and stockmen learned their ponds were poorly built because they were too small and filled quickly with silt from ungrassed drainage.
Today the farmers are building bigger, deeper ponds that will not go dry.
These bigger ponds are better places to grow fish, and farmers want to learn what kinds of fish to stock and whether or not they should feed them, Frank Cross, assistant professor of zoology, said.
"Farm ponds are primarily built for stock (cattle) tanks, but recently more farmers are realizing their value as 'fish-farms.'
"The purpose of the KU fish laboratory is to do research in learning how to produce more fish with less money," Prof. Cross said.
20-acre Reservoir
The fish laboratory has a 20 acrefoot reservoir with a grassy run-off to store water for eight 40-by-120 foot experimental ponds with an average depth of $3 \frac{1}{2}$ feet.
Each of the eight experimental ponds is used to conduct controlled experiments to learn how crowding,
feeding, and different species living together affect the fish.
A laboratory building is used to carry on more rigidly-controlled experiments.
Thin, energetic Prof. Cross is enthusiastic about the future of piscatorial research.
"The knowledge to be learned is barely tapped. We can think up enough experiments in half an hour to use our facilities for a hundred years." he said.
Graduates Help Work
Prof. Cross is supervisor of the fish laboratory. Graduate students majoring in zoology, especially ichthyology, work with him or Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology.
"We are doing most of our work now with channel catfish for three reasons." Prof. Cross said.
"They are about the most popular fish in Kansas, it's my guess they will do better in small, muddy ponds than bass and bluegill, and the State Fish and Game Department requested we work with channel catfish. They provided funds in support of our research."
One of the conclusions the laboratory has drawn is farmers who fish only a few times a year would be wasting their money to feed their fish, but a person who either fishes
a great deal or fishes commercially might find feeding pays.
Other Studies Made
Besides the laboratory work at KU, the State Biological Survey conducts studies in farm ponds over the state.
"Our lab building has all kinds of practical and experimental equipment—boats, nets, chemical apparatus, and the regular tools of ichthyologists." Prof. Cross said.
He mentioned the distance between ponds, their many different sizes, and no check on fishermen's creels made rigid experimentation difficult in working with farm ponds.
"The studies we are making now will be useful to the fisheries in the future and will help them make the best economic use of their waters," Prof. Cross said.
Beal Gives Lecture
George M. Beal, chairman of the architecture department, spoke yesterday at the Structural Clay Products Institute regional meeting at Holiday Inn in Topeka. His topic was the relation of education and industry.
The Arctic tern has the longest migration route of any bird. It summers in the Arctic and winters in the Antarctic.
Signs Being Built On KU Buildings
KU's buildings are getting new name plates. Workmen are now putting up letters on five buildings, the Museum of Art, Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth and Lindley halls, and the Engineering laboratories.
The letters were designed under the direction of the department of architecture. They are made of aluminum or bronze and range in size from the five-inch letters on Bailey Hall to the 24-inch letters on Allen Field House.
The program is a result of a request from the Chancellor's office that the names of buildings be designated on the outside. All buildings will eventually be included in the program.
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SUNDAY, MAY 17, FUN FOR ALL
THE "MALE-STROM"
MONTH'S BEST QUOTE:
"And now a word from the President of the United States . . .
FORE!!!"
FASHIONS: With the rapid change in clothing styles for men, the news in shoes has been somewhat neglected. The new fashions afoot have given clod-hoppers of yoye the boot. While men's suits are busy adopting conservative continental styling, shoes have remained intrinsically American. For the campus
BURTON
flexible leather soles, a squared-off toe and finished in neutral leather tones, is great. It affords rugged wear, masculine styling, while also suggesting dressy sportswear . . . For those black-tie evening affairs, either the four-eyetle, black oxford shoe of textured and smoothed-grain calf, or a good pair of plain black cordovans should do the trick.
sportsman, the ideal shoe is a moccasin-type slip-on of shrunk grain leather with a stitched seam and trim leather soles. Newest colors are various shades of tan and brown. For cavorting in the woods, the comfortable, casual chukka-type boot with
NEW TO THE MARKET:
Men, do you have a beard like iron? Do you shave twice a day and sometimes at knight? Relax. The first completely adjustable electric shaver, developed by the Remington Rand Electric Shaver Company, has revolutionized shaving . . . The "Roll-A-Matic" features a "roller control panel" which can be adjusted to shave from the toughest of beards to the tenderest of skins . . . The unlimited settings of this remarkable Remington make for a real close shave without sign of skin irritation.
WHAT SOPHOMORES SHOULD KNOW: The Teen-Ager Lipstick Corp. has recently come out with a new Elvis Presley Lipstick. Endorsed by the gyrating idol, the shade is hound-dog orange . . . Keep your knitted ties rolled up in your drawer — hanging will stretch them . . . Here's some "off the collar" advice. You can remove powder and make-up from a shirt by rubbing the spot lightly with toilet water . . . As for lipstick, try sponging the spot with carbon tetrachloride.
I CAN SEE IT NOW: Situated on a lovely corner lot, the local psychiatrist's house, with a sign on the lawn reading: "Please, walk on the grass."
Soviet Education Lacking - Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's speech to the Association of American Colleges at Kansas City at the beginning of this year has been reprinted in booklet form.
The booklet is entitled "Some Comments On the Soviet Higher Education." The speech is based on Chancellor Murphy's trip in July of 1958 to the Soviet Union as a member of a group of seven United States university presidents.
In the booklet Chancellor Murphy writes that while the Soviet Union graduate of higher education is technically proficient, he is lacking in a broad, liberal education.
Wichita is the nation's third largest aircraft center in employment.
N.Y. Guest to Attend Architecture Dinner
Charles S. Haines II, Pleasantville, N. Y., will be an honor guest at the architecture department's honor banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Haines is representing the New York firm of Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith, and Haines which gave $2,500 for scholarships in architecture at KU next year.
About 25 architecture students will receive awards in the form of money, medals or books.
Fisherman Fined
HEY GANG! TGIF
JANESVILLE, Wis. — (UPI) — Fisherman Ted Hawke, trying to collect on an insurance policy by faking his own drowning, yesterday collected instead, charges of disorderly conduct and leaving fishing lines unattended.
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Commencement Activities Set
Fridav, May 15. 1959 University Daily Kansom
Page 5
Saturday, May 30
10:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens,
Kansas Union, General reception
in Union Lounge throughout
week-end.
10:45 a.m. Greater University Fund Exec-
cuse Committee meeting:
Union
1.00 p.m. Kappa luncheon. Curry Room.
Kansas Union. Reception 3-5
p.m., chaner house, for class-
mates and friends.
12:30 p.m. m. Class of '49 Reception; Official
Reunion Luncheon follows at
11:50 a.m. Carillon Recital.
CHITON.
3:00 p.m. '49 Journalists reunion tea,
catered to the winners of the
Crown.
2:30 p.m. Alumni Board meeting. Alumni office.
source:
3:00 p.m. Bus tour of campus leaving from station.
5:30 p.m. Mortar Board Annual Reception, Meeting and Dinner, Englewood
6.00 p.m. Class of '09 Reminiscence Dinner,
Holiday Inn Hotel, Motel Restaurant
6.00 p.m. Class of '49 Barbecue Picnic
until Party, Potter Lake Park
6.00 p.m. Class of '34 Gorgasbor and
Party, Ding-A-Mite.
6:30 p.m. Welcoming Dinner and Enter-
taining Breakfast group meetings, Kansas Room.
Union. J. Neele Carman, speaker,
Stanley Learned, toast-master.
9:15 p.m. Carillon Recital.
Sunday, May 31
9:00 a.m. Annual Meeting, Trustees, K.U.
Room, Room 1083, Curry
Room, Room 1265, Kansas Union
10:00 a.m. Bus tour of campus leaving from Union.
11:00 a.m. Reunion of the spirit. Hat-
tle hour worship. Methodist Studi-
sium.
Smoking cigarettes proved to have more than a social value for members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority today.
The Kappas collected 5.587 Marlboro, Phillip Morris and Parliament cigarette packages to win an RCA stereo hi-fi set in a contest sponsored by Phillip Morris, Inc.
Smoke-filled Flat Now Has Stereo
George W. Hunt, Chicago, Ill., junior, and the campus representative of the tobacco company, said that Delta Chi fraternity had 5,300 packages, to place second.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Atty. Gen.
John Anderson said today parochial school children living outside a public school district may not ride the district school bus.
Anderson issued the opinion in response to a query from Robert H Miller of Paola, attorney for the board of education of the Paola school district.
Anderson Rules On School Bus
Anderson said the parochial school children may not ride the district school bus, even though it picks up public school children outside the school district.
12:00 noon Reunion luncheons in Union; Classes of '34, '19, '09, and Gold Medal Club.
2:00 p.m. Bus tour of campus leaving from Union.
2:00-4:00 p.m. Department of design open house. Third floor, West, Strong Hall.
2:30 p.m. Carillon Recital.
3:30 p.m. Annual Alumni Association Union.
4:00 p.m. Outdoor Concert, KU Commencement Band, Dyche Hall lawn.
4:45 p.m. University Commencement Supper, Ballroom, Union, Alumni, graduates, parents welcome.
7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Stadium. The Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Mayerberg, speaker.
Monday, June 1
8:00 a.m. Class of '59 Breakfast, Ballroom, Union.
11:00 a.m. Bus tour of campus leaving from Union.
11:00 a.m. Joint ROTC Commissioning Ceremonies, Hoch Aud.
2:00 p.m. Bus tour of campus leaving from Union.
2:00 a.m. Officer Concert, KU Commencement band, Dyche Hall lawn.
2:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting, Kansas Room, Union.
3:00 p.m. Museum for the Arts for Seniors, Parents, and Alumni, Union Lounge.
7:00 p.m. Commencement Exercises, Me
GRAND CANYON, Ariz. — (UPI)
—An adventurous artist described today a three-day watery ordeal at the bottom of the Grand Canyon that resulted when he lost his canoe and risked his life to stay with his pet dog.
Two hours of undergraduate or graduate credit may be obtained from a two-week "Infant Development Workshop" sponsored by the home economics department and University Extension June 8-24.
The workshop is planned to further understanding of the growth and development of infants throughout the first two years of life and to explore findings of research relative to needs and care of this age group.
Emphasis will be on needs of secondary and college teachers or others working with young children or their parents.
Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics and director of the Infant Study Center, is workshop coordinator.
Two Week Course On Infants to Open
Artist, Pet Escape Grand Canyon
The artist, Earl L. Francis, 27, of
Radio Programs
KUOK
Tonight
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:15 Mainstreet Melodies—Cliff
Tatham
8:05 Dave Holman Show
9:05 The Big Beat—Harold Hollis
10:05 Moonglow—Bob Smith
12:00 Sign Off
Tomorrow
Sundav
9:00 Sign On and News
9:15 The Saturday Hilltop Show with Gayle Askren
12:00 News
12:05 The Mike Fitzwater Show
1:00 Classics Time with J. E. B.
Sharp
3:45 News
4:00 Sign Off
1:00 Sign On and Mainstreet Melodies with Cliff Tatham
2:00 The Flip-side Story with Bob Lynn
5:00 The John Patten Show
7:00 The Jim Brooks Show
9:00 Sign Off
KANU
Tonight
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 3 in E-flat Major" by Dvorak
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread;
University Chorus and A
Capella Choir and Symphony
Orchestra
7:30 Keyboard Concert, Organ:
"Passacagile and Fugue in C
Minor" by Each
7:55 News
8:00 University on the Air: "Our American Music"
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby. Exceptes from Giordano's "Fedora" with Proudelli, and Caniglia, etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music:
"Serenade No. 2 in A Major"
by Brahms
11:00 Sign Off
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Epscolop Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, follow, Centertown Church
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:20
prior to study, discussion and reflections
International Club, 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room in Kansas Union Program: Final dinner, election of officers, speech by Dean Clark Coan, movie by M. Pedrams, dancing. Tickets: members $1.00; Nonmembers $1.75.
The Art Education Puppet Show by the 4th semester art methods class in Fraser at 4:15. There will be two shows.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club. Dancing and bridge, 9 p.m., in the Kansas and the John Steuart Curry rooms in the Kansan Union
Course xylabi due in the Speech and
Dance Building Music and Dramaic
Art Building, 5 a.m.
SUNDAY
Newman Club Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.
Fraser Theater, Social hour in Hawk's
Way.
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San Manuel, Ariz., was recuperating at a hotel here after he and his Airedale, Cadillac, were rescued from the turbulent Colorado River yesterday. They had spent much of the three days swimming down the river.
Francis had his arm wrapped tightly around the dog.
"Thank God!" were his first words when pulled from the water.
"I decided to save the dog and let the boat go," the bearded artist
Francis with his dog started out on the river journey May 7, but last Monday he lost the canoe and was faced with the choice of trying to recover the boat and all his supplies or remain with his dog.
told his rescuers. Francis and Cadillac were pulled from the swift-moving rapids of the river in a dramatic rescue yesterday.
They had spent three days in the current-swept river, sleeping by night on sand bars or along the banks. Towering 1,800 foot cliffs stretched above them on both sides of the river. The rim of the Grand Canyon was one mile away.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 15, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Star-Studded Crew Will Battle Varsity
A preview of next fall's varsity football team will be offered tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium when the Jayhawkers meet a star-studded alumni team in the climax of the spring season.
The grads are ahead of the varsity in the seven-game series, but lost last year 9-8 in the final four minutes of play. The alums have won four games to the varsity's three.
Coach Jack Mitchell stated that this year's team has more potential than that of a year ago, but that he was doubtful over the outcome of the game.
"If we beat the Alumni pretty good we would have to say we're a little better than we were last year. If they beat us we would have to say that last year's team was better."
Quarterback Wally Strauch, 1956 Big Eight passing king, will handle the controls for the Alumni again tomorrow as he did last year. Strauch is again expected to go to the air for prime gains.
Chief targets are expected to be ends Harold Patterson and Jim Letcavits, both Canadian professionals, and halfback Homer Floyd, last year's conference receiving champion.
Under his leadership last year the alumni eleven accumulated 201 yards through the air, hitting 15 of 28 passes.
Probable Alumni starters are Patterson, left end; Frank Gibson, left tackle; Bob Kraus, left guard; John Wertzberger, center; John Drake, right guard; Jim Hill, right tackle; Letcavits, right end; Strauch, quarterback; Floyd, left half; Larry Carrier, right half, and Don Feller, full-back.
Coaching the 46-man Alumni squad are Ray Evans and Mike McCormack. They have another pro, Galen Fiss, Cleveland linebacker, to take charge of the defensive platoon and expect to put the Varsity's new halfback fleet to quite a test.
Three promising sophomores have earned spots on Coach Mitchell's varsity eleven. Two rookie halfbacks, John Hadl and Curtis McClinton, will open at left and right respectively.
Benny Boldston, the third coming rookie, will open up at right guard
Tommy Boldston, the third coming rookie, will open up at right guard. Probable varsity starters are De-Witt Lewis, left end; Stan Kirkman, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard; Fred Hageman, center; Boydston, right guard; Ken Fitch, right tackle; Dale Remsberg, right end; Duane Morris, quarterback; Hadl, left half; McClinton, right half, and Doyle Schick, fullback.
Coach Mitchell summed up his outlook of the game, saving:
"We think our defense against running will be strong, but our pass defense is weak, even though we've worked on it harder than anything else all spring.
"The Alumni have a real good passing team and that's how we're liable to get beat."
Kickoff time is scheduled for 3 p.m.
Big 8 Prelim's Begin Today
The University of Oklahoma is playing host to the Big Eight conference track meet and is hoping for a change in the weekend rains that have tormented the Sooners this spring.
A real battle for the second place honors is also expected to develop with six schools in the running.
Kansas is expected to overwhelm the remainder of the field in gaining its eighth straight outdoor title and 24th straight track title on the indoor-outdoor-cross country circuit.
Preliminaries will start this afternoon at 3 o'clock with finals scheduled to begin tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
Jayhawks Meet Wildcats Today
Kansas meets Kansas State at Manhattan today for a single game and for a double header tomorrow in what might decide the last place team in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas State won three games last week when Missouri was forced to forfeit all games played with an ineligible player. Before that the Wildcats had gone winless.
The Jayhawkers broke their losing skein last week with a victory over Nebraska but the Kansas-Missouri series was rained out so the Jays received no free victories.
The hopes of Kansas rest with five Jayhawkers and Coach Denzell Gibbens as the KU tennis team sets its sights on a surprise Big Eight Conference meet victory today and tomorrow.
Rv Tom Clark
Kansas is cast in a familiar underdog role, but the Jayhawkers hope to better their fifth place berth of last year.
KU Net Team Rated Third
"Depending upon the draw, we could gather from four to 10 points," Coach Gibbens forecast. "Any of the boys can win, it all hinges on the draw."
"We do hope we will get the break on the draw and finish in second or third place, but then again we could end up fifth or sixth," Coach Gibbens said.
Each of the eight teams has entered its top five singles players and top two doubles combinations in the meet which will determine individual and team champions. Points are awarded for each victory but a maximum of 21 points can be earned by one team.
The Jayhawkers have defeated Iowa State, Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska but lost by big margins to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Kansas hasn't played Colorado but is still rated as the probable third place team.
KU's singles entries in the meet which starts today at Norman, Okla.
Baseball Standings
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 14 | 1 | .923 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 4 | .667 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 4 | .600 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 5 | .545 |
| Colorado | 4 | 5 | .323 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 5 | .325 |
| Kansas | 1 | 9 | .100 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | .000 |
are Lynn Sieverling, Jerry Williams. Pete Block. Dave Coupe and Sal Lekagul in that order.
Block and Sieverling are paired in the top doubles team with Coupe and Williams being matched as the second entry.
Coupe puts his nine match winning streak on the line and rates as the favorite to bring back the No. 4 singles crown. Lekagul is highly regarded in the No. 5 singles with eight straight wins under his belt.
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Friday, May 15. 1959 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Last fall the Yankees got revenge by beating the Braves. This past winter Cincinnati got revenge against K-State. Tomorrow the news side will seek revenge against the advertising side.
Tomorrow is the day of the annual Kansan Picnic. The feature attraction of this gala affair is, of course, the news-ad softball game.
This is the blood battle to end all blood battles, and it will be especially bloody this year due to the fact that the ad side won last year, despite brilliant news play.
Harrison Returns
Jack Harrison, who hurled a nifty 14-hitter for the news side last year will return tomorrow for another crack at the archrival advertisers.
Still more returnees are Martha Crosier, who slammed a single; Lee Lord, who tagged the advertising pitching for still another home run; and Calder Pickett, who was playing on a Big Ten team last year while on a leave-of-absence from the news team.
The sad part of the story is that other stars like Bob Hartley, who smashed a homer between the pitcher and second baseman and scored his run on a record total of four straight errors, have graduated and will not return.
Other news stars returning to action are Al Jones, who hit two broken-bat homers and a double; Doug Parker, who knocked the cover off the ball in getting a double, and Jim Cable, who rapped out a double and two singles.
Untried rookies like Mel Mencher, Jan Juneau, Rael Amos, Caroln Frailey, Jerry Knudson and George DeBord are expected to fill the gap left by stars such as Hartley, for an unprecedented news victory.
Untried Rookies
Discounting the possibility that the game may be called on account of rain or may give way to such other favored games, such as tap-a-keg or chug-a-lug, it appears that the news side is heavily favored this year.
Local bookies, however, are refusing to take bets on either side.
New Season Highs Recorded
By United Press International
New season highs were etched in seven categories the NCAA reported today in its bi-weekly track and field summaries, including a fourth record - breaking intercollegiate mark of the spring season and the tying of a world's standard. The statistics are through May 9.
Boston University's John Lawlor became the fourth intercollegiate record smasher by whirling the hammer 204-9$^{1/2}$ May 2 in a quad-rangular meet. This surpassed the 204-5$^{1/2}$ established three years ago by Cornell's Al Hall. Lawlor was ranked No. 1 in this category two weeks ago with a cast of $200-10^{1/2}$.
Comet Billy Woodhouse of Abilene Christian became the eighth man to run a legal 9.3 century on May 5 in a quadrangular, thus tying the world mark.
Ray Norton of San Jose State ran the 100 in the same time last Saturday for the second time in his career. Norton was the pace-setter in this division two weeks ago with 9.4.
Joel Wiley of Los Angeles State went ahead of Oregon State's Darrell Horn in the broad jump with a leap of 25-6/4.
Other new division leaders with the former season pace-setter in parenthesis are:
Pole vault—Aubrey Dooley, Oklahoma State, 15-3 $ _{3/4} $ (Jim Graham, Oklahoma State, 15- $ _{1/4} $ ).
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
880-yard run—Charles King, Penn
State, 1:49.8 (Ernie Cunliffe, Stanford,
1:49.9).
Mile run -Ed Moran, Penn State
4:02.1 (Jim Grelle, Oregon, 4:07.2)
440-vard relay—Abilene Christian, 1:40.3 (Texas and San Jose State, :40.4).
Two-mile relay—Stanford, 7:25.4
(Kansas 7:33.3).
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New Captains Lead Varsity
Newly-chosen football contains John Pemperecorn and Ken Fitch will assume their first official duties Saturday afternoon at the Varsity-Alumni game in Memorial Stadium.
But the two new captains will probably face the talent-stacked alums without the services of 200-pound lineman Stan Kirshman and Lee Flaschbarth, freshman quarterback from Atchison.
Kansas City's Athletics broke a 9-game losing skein last night in Baltimore by edging the Orioles 2-1 behind the pitching of Ned Garver and Bud Daley. Roger Maris collected his eighth home run of the season in the second inning.
Ray Evans, a 1947 graduate and former All America, will be the other alumni coach. Evans played professional ball for Pittsburgh for one year after graduation.
Kirshman is out because of sickness and Flashbarth will probably be sidelined because of an ankle injury.
McCormack will not participate in the action on the field, but will serve as one of the alumni coaches.
The alumn squad includes four active professionals and one 1959 graduate, Homer Floyd, who will start his professional career at Edmonton in the Canadian League. Harold Patterson is an end-halfback at Montreal; Jim Leteevits is an end for Edmonton; Calen Fiss is a line-backer and Mike McCormack a tackle for the Cleveland Browns.
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age 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. May 15, 1959
Senior Returns Home
Years of Acting Bring Out Validity of Shakespeare
At the tender age of twelve, Tom Sawyer, Topeka senior, had somehow waded through all of Shakespeare's plays. Since that time he has performed in half of them and seen productions of the rest at Stratford England and the Old Vic in London.
This wealth of experience was drawn upon this week in Fraser Theater when Sawyer gave his recital "The Voices of Shakespeare." The program, sponsored by the National Collegiate Players and the Shakespeare Classes of the English Department, included selections from the major plays, the longer poems, and the sonnets.
"There was a good deal that escaped me in that first reading of the plays—roughly about 95 per cent—and it wa'n not until I had heard Shakespeare spoken properly (by Sir John Gielgud) that I realized the poet wrote more for the action and playgoer than for the reader." Sawyer said.
Shakespeare Is Valid
"I hope to indicate this evening that what Shakespeare has to say is as valid today as when he wrote it.
"The wonderful world of Shakespeare is closed to us because he is crammed down our throats too early by high school teachers; or what is worse, placed on an estoteric pedestal and worshipped. In either case his writings become a physic rather than a catharsis."
Sawyer, as an actor, critic, and general character, has had a checkered theatrical background. Long a mainstay of Topeka Civic Theatre, he joined the Air Force in 1951 where he played over 1,000 performances to troops in the United States, Africa, and Europe.
Returning to the University in 1956, he won the best actor award for his work in the University
Theatre. After touring Europe again with the "Jayhawker Jamboree," he was master of ceremonies for the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue.
He then won two scholarships to study in London at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art from which he was graduated with honors last winter.
Six Years in England
During the six years he has lived in England. Sawyer has presented parts of his recital before members of the royal family and on the BBC. He has appeared at Royal Festival
Hall, Royal Albert Hall, the Southwark Shakespeare Festival, the English Festival of Spoken Poetry, the open-air theatres at Stratford and Regents' Park, London, and "carried the odd spear" at the Old Vic.
On his way to rehearse with Hamlet, King Lear, and Macbeth today, Sawyer said: "I only hope the audience enjoys these larger-than-life Shakespearean characters as much as I have in "meeting" and working with them. After all, Shakespeare can be fun!"
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 27
Twenty-seven men have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity because of their distinguished scholarship and exemplary character.
First semester juniors who are honored must be in the upper eighth of the class. Other initiates must be in the upper fifth of their class.
The juniors chosen: Dennis Edward Haves, Washington; Gerald Edward Holmberg, Lenexa; John Franklin McDonald, Mission; James Austin Franklin, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth Leo Hull, Pratt, and John Albert Rupf, Jr., Wichita.
The other undergraduate initiates:
Robert Russell Seacat, Emporia;
James Andrew Ireland, Lawrence;
Gary Willard Kibbee, Kansas City,
Kan; Robert L. Henderson, Garden
City, and James Irvin Metzger, Jr.
Leon, all juniors.
William Joseph Kopek, Kansas City, Kan.; Bobby Dale Griffith, Pratt; Charles Frederick Gibbon, Hutchinson; John Virgil Bowser, Springfield, Mo.; Dale Jackson Gaumer, Jennings; Leland Bradley,
Turner; Young Ju Lee, Seoul, Koarea; John Howard Woodford, Leawood, and Fred Charles Hubert Straub, Blackwood, N. J., seniors.
Tau Beta Pi also recognizes alumni for engineering attainment. Alumni members honored: Ray E. Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo.; K. B. Irani, Stanley M. Wales, Donald E. Metzler, and Curtis Besinger, all of Lawrence.
KU Barber Shop
Flattop Specialty Open All Summer
Clarence Adamson
Proprietor
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A Michigan business man who is an official of the National Association of Manufacturers said yesterday his state is "head over heels in debt" because of its labor government.
Labor Cited as String-Puller
Charles R. Slign Jr. of Eansing, executive secretary of the NAM, said the only answer is for businessmen to get into politics.
He told members of the Topeka Rotary Club that Michigan's brand of "labor government may come to you."
"As an American citizen and as a servant of American industry I am not happy that organized labor
is now attempting to install in Washington the kind of government they have entrenched in Lansing." Slight said.
He said he was convinced that most Michigan people didn't want labor government. "The problem, plainly, is that the coffers of the unions are opened wide to finance labor-backed candidates," Sligh added.
In 1891 Kansas ranked 4th in coal production west of the Mississippi River, according to government records.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 15. 1959
Page 9
Religious Groups Announce Calendar of Activities
Methodist students will have a communion service in the student chapel at fellowship meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday. Morning meditations will be at 7:30 a.m. daily.
Methodist faculty members will meet for luncheon and discussion Tuesday noon. Martin Wilcox, Grand Canyon National Park junior, will lead vespers at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Methodist graduate students will meet for luncheon and discussion Thursday noon.
The Presbyterian Faith and Life Seminar will meet at 8:45 a.m. Sunday to discuss the growth of understanding Christian commitment since the early Christian church.
Sunday Evening Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Center, Dr. John H. Patton will lead the discussion.
The United Student Fellowship will hold its spring picnic Sunday at Lake Shawnee. The group will leave the Plymouth Congregational Church at 3 p.m.
Danforth Chapel at 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday for prayer.
Canterbury Assn. meets at 6:45 am.daily for prayer service. Holy Communion at Canterbury House follows at 7. The group meets in
Tuesday at 4 p.m. and Wednesday at 8 p.m.is a study in Christian Life.
The Christian Science Student Assn. meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danfort Chapel.
Gamma Delta meets at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday for a dinner meeting and
at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Danforth
Chapel.
The Baptist Student Union meets at 9:45 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Sunday in the local churches. Monday at 5
p.m. is vespers in Danforth Chapel.
Tuesday and Thursday the group holds 12:30 p.m. services in the Chapel.
The Lutheran Student Assn. meets at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for a dinner meeting and at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Danforth Chapel for services.
Disciples Student Fellowship meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at 1024 Kentucky St. for study groups and at 6 p.m. for a dinner meeting.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a worship service Wednesday noon in Danforth Chapel.
Liahona Fellowship will hold a dessert-sing at 7 p.m. Friday at the church, 12th and Vermont. The group will meet at the church at 5:45 p.m. Sunday to go to Bonner Springs for a combined meeting with the church group there.
Legislator Taps Tavern
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. —(UP)—Rep. John Fary introduced a bill in the Illinois Legislature to establish a "rogue's gallery" of habitual drunks and spendthifts in neighborhood taverns.
Tuition Awards Announced
Tuition scholarships for 1959 have been awarded to Dolores Villareal, Pratt senior; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; junior, and Susan Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore, the Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi national honorary society for students of Spanish has announced.
The awards are in honor of William H. Shoemaker, former chairman of the KU Romance Languages department.
The motto of Kansas is "Ad astra per aspera," meaning to the stars through difficulties.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 15. 1959
Springtime Brings Five Engagements
1943
Marilyn Ruff
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruff, Kansas City, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Joe Locke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Locke, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Ruff is a sophomore in fine arts and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Locke is a junior at Kansas City, Kan, junior college.
THE SCHOOL MEMBER
Carol Keller
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hawkins, Kansas City, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances Ann, to Mr. J. Phillip Rast Jr., Columbia, So.C.
Miss Hawkins is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Rast is a graduate of the University of South Carolina where he received his degree in Psychology. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Psi Omega, honorary fraternity.
Patricia Fountain
***
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fountain of Onawa, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Bruce Michael Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Rider, of Wichita.
MRS. JOAN ROBINSON
Miss Fountain is a senior at the University of Kansas and a member of Alpha Phi social sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Keller, Prairie Village, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne, to John T. Flannagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Flannagan, Scott City.
The wedding date has been set for September 5.
Marilyn Briney
Mr. Rider is a graduate of KU and is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma honorary business fraternity, and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary society.
..On The Hill..
Stephenson Hall
Miss Keller is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
Miss Briney is a senior in the University of Kansas Medical Center School of Nursing.
THE CHILDREN OF AMERICA
The marriage will take place June 5 at the First Congregational Church in Onawa.
Joanne Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schwartz, Baldwin, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Maxine, to Donald L. Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hastings, Ponca City, Oklahoma.
Miss Schwartz is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Stephenson Hall honored its seniors at a dinner Wednesday night.
Mr. Channell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Channell, Chicago.
Mr. Hastings is a junior, majoring in biological science at Oklahoma State University, where he is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The engagement of Marilyn Jadene Briney to Robert D. Channell has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Briney, McDonald.
Mr. Channell is a senior in the school of engineering and a member of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity.
Stephenson Hall held its Spring Formal Saturday.
Mr. Flannagan, a 1958 graduate of the KU School of Business, is now employed with Universal Atlas Cement Co. in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Stephenson Hall held a buffet luncheon for their parents May 3. James Avery, Burlington senior, entertained with a musical number.
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy were recent dinner guests of Stephenson Hall.
* *
Watkins Hall
Warren Durrett's band, of Kansas City, plowed for the dance.
Sharon Rogers, Glasco junior, has been elected AWS representative for next year from Watkins Hall.
Watkins Hall will hold a dessert Sunday for seniors and engaged residents.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its spring formal Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel.
Sellards Hall
Delta Tau Delta
Sellants Hall held its annual picnic Saturday at Lake Tonganoxie
A buffet and pre-party was held in the Big Eight Room before the dance.
Douthart Hall
The wedding will be June 1.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Chaperones were Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mrs.
Ralph Park and Mrs. Joe Hope.
Residents of Douthart Hall and their dates will have a picnic May 23, at Lake Tonganoxie.
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LADY'S Lost Mor 8505.
LADY'S low bead VI 2-0322 Tenn.
PART-TIH print Dai temper. 1 E Duplex Hours 2 See Thor
FOUR R nicely fu heat and will accel 7677.
TWO LA
nicely fi
Union, $
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VI 3-6969
FURNISH
three roc
Utilities
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SINGLE air condi share ba of campu
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Friday, May 15, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office In Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
PUTZGER HISTORISCHER SCHULATLAS. If found, please take to Watson Library. Robert Davis, Delmenhorst, 1957, in ink, on inside cover. Reward. 5-15
TERM PAPER, titled "Juvenile Delinquency and the Family," at Fraser Hall or Watson Library. Call VI 3-9642 if found.
5-15
MU PHI EPSILON PIN, Sunday evening,
May 10 between Union and GSP. If found,
please call Mary Warren at
VI 3-9123. Reward. 5-15
LADY'S WHITE LEATHER GLOVE, yellow bead trim. Reward offered. Phone 1-92325. Mrs. Michael Quinlan. 532's Jenn. 5-21
LADYS WATCH, yellow gold Hamilton
8000, Monday. Call Virginia Hills 9-15
5-15
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME STUDENT PRESSMAN to print Daily Kansas, starting next September. Must be experienced on Model E Duplex, or similar flatbed web press. Hours 2 to 5, Monday through Friday. See Thomas C. Rythe. 117 Flint 5-21
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath, and gas furnished, iron furnished, will accept graduate students. Call VI 7677.
TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for men,
nicely furnished, one-half block from
mom and $17. Also large double
room per month in quiet home.
V 3-6696. 5-18
FURNISHED APARTMENT, second floor,
three rooms, private bath and entrance.
Utilities paid except electricity. $65.
Available June 2, student or couple
preferred. Through summer. N. P. Matter.
VI 3-9184. 5-15
SINGLE ROOM for male student, in new air conditioned home. Private entrance, share bath with one student. just west of campus. $55 per month. Call VI 312-7488-518
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, private entrance and bath, air conditioned, $62.50 a month. Also, two room furnished apartment, large kitchen, $55 a month. Three room, nicely furnished apartment with private entrance, $55 a month. Two bedroom apartment, nicely furnished, with private entrance. Large place, near library. One bedroom, base-ment, utilities paid, near KU, $75.90 KU couple or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 5-18
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
students from its board on board for $50 a month and four hours
work a week, 1420 Ohio Call VI 3-0681.
APARTMEN CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four
must see to appreciate 100 Indiana.
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420 Crescent Road soon. Those not interested in studying and having consideration for others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890 5-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely
modern, separate entrance and baths,
5-18
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART-
MENT. living room, kitchen, dinette,
bedroom and bath. Lots of close spaces
sites paid except electricity. 1343
Tennessee 5-18
SPLIT LEVEL APARTMENT, cool and comfortable, available June 1, two blocks from Campus. Suitable for couple or two students, reasonable rate. Call VI 3-6969.
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall, private, completely modern. Snack Bar, two beds, for two boys or couple. Two, two sleeping rooms. Summer. Call VI 3-3019. 5-19
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private office, furnished. ditioned, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available parking. Quoted for services offered. 1121 Louisiana. Call VI 2-0557. If no answer, call VI 3-0680. 5-21
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT,
cool, three rooms, for summer. Exhaust
month including
utilities, within walking distance from
the campus. Call VI 2-0102.
5-15
WANTED-One or two boys to share small house with two others. $28 a month per person. Call VI 2-0107 after 4 p.m. 5-19
FURNISHED DUPLEX, second floor, two bedroom, private bath. Two or three summer school men or postgraduate women, or married couple with up to two children. 126 Kentucky. VI 2-7008 after p.m., or Miss Smith at Miss Smith. 5-20 Store.
BUSINESS SERVICES
SUBURBAN HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, hard-wood floors. Two years old, economical and fine for family. Dale Dill. VI 3-7856
5-21
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
tion Call VI 3-2906.
tf
BASEMENT APARTMENT during sum-
1929 Hillview, COL VI 5-1483
5-21
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also, two room furnished apartment. Private bath, summer rates, in 900 block on Indiana on Indiana CV VI 3-8316
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
8411%; Mass. Ph. 3-5265.
4411%; Mass. Ph. 3-5265.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971, Stiftung Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
SINGLE ROOMS FOR BOYS for summer term, close to campus, linens furnished. $20. See at 1135 Ohio or call VI 3-2838. F-15
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021½ Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
Industry audits by professional
masseuse. Inductory rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2123
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, temptation, accurate work. Call VI. 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka. 111 Tennessee. ff
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.
Western
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5263
tf
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
AAA
AAA
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term pa-
thesis, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to. p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of fish for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, blankets, etc.. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
GIRLS, It's time for your clothes.
Have them made to your measurements,
formals and alterations too. Call Mrs
Wilkinson at VI 3-4261 evenings. 5-23
One way and local, ready to go anywhere, we have our 'conservation' now being accepted.
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast,
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. ff
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
TYPIST: Experientenced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studio, Dance Studio, 9f
Missouri, ph. 3-6838
TYFING 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: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers.
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers.
reasonable calls. Call VI 3-9544. 5-20
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI at 0124.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. ff.
WANTED: washing and ironing, piece or basket. Reasonable rates. Your clothes washed as mother did. Try me and see M. Smith, 420 Indiana. 5-15
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: used F.M. Radio.
Call VI 2-0066 after 6 p.m.
5-19
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Riders to eastern Tennessee or western Carolina about May 25. Call Irvin Lawrence, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m at 3-2700, ext. 350. 5-18
WANTED: riders to New York City or
at TI 3-810 or VI 3-2811
at TI 3-810 or VI 3-2811
WANTED: one or two riders to California,
leaving about May 29. Call MI 3-8865
FORMING CAR POOL for summer school morning classes, leaving from Kansas City, Kansas. Call VI 3-9562 and ask for Ted or Harold. 5-20
LOS ANGELES BOUND, leaving May 30.
Have considerable luggage space, need one rider. Call VI 3-9869. 5-20
RCA 45 HI-FI, like new, in original box.
Or another used one. Offer. See in 315-A Lindley. 5-15
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 4th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
1949 GREEN PONTIAC two door, heater.
WIKI 3-9247 after good condition.
3-9247 after good condition.
5-18
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contain complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in course materials. Shotgun cover over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.53. free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
1953 CHEVROLET radio, hester, good
phone 780-655-2855, $245, call 5
3-4287 at 15 p.m. 5 pm
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
HERE-IT'S YOURS!
$100
JUST FOR KEEPING YOUR MONEY SAFE!
Every penny you protect by keeping it at LAWRENCE NATIONAL earns money for you. Collect interest at 3% ,compounded semi-annually. Save your money now. It's never too early to start the savings habit.
---
The LAWRENCE ESTABLISHED 1864
LAWRENCE
UNIFORMS: Army green, size 40, like new. Air Force summer, two winter, overcoat; all size 38, in good condition. Priced to sell. Call VI 3-9437. 5-19
NATIONAL BANK
CLAMP-ON AUTO AIR-COOLED Motorized, so works in slow traffic. 6-volt, used only twice $20. Call VI 3-7432 between 6-10 p.m. 5-15
1953 36-FT ALUMINUM Colonial Trailer. 2 bedroom, bath with shower, refrigerator, cook house and heating stove. Sky-cover. Haskell. Must sell by end of next week.
1952 MG-TD, good condition, $885, cash
6 months ago at 325 Strong or 305
miles i-37-7099 after 5 days 5-20
SEMI-MODERN FURNITURE, attractive,
suitable for recreation or living room,
two large lamped sofa tables arm chair,
one large table and two tables, one
corner table, two large rugs, dressing
table and stool and one book case,
at 147 Tennessee. Apt. 3 after
5-21
p.m.
1956 JAGUAR COUPE, 140 MCO. radio,
heater, black with red interior, $2,395.
1957 Triumph, disc brakes, white, $1,350.
British Motors, 740 Vermont. 5-18
1955 SUPER OLDSMOBILE 88 two door
Camper Carrier 2400 series condition
Roger Galler Boer on a V13-4060
KODAK SIGNET 40, camera. Weston exposure meter, gadget bag, and accessories. Excellent score. $50. Joe McKinley, VI 3-7537. 5-15
TONITE!
And Saturday, Sunday!
ALL- LAUGH SHOW!
THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE-TIME!
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER
WILLIAM HOMMELLE
be.
best-seller
is on
the
screen!
M-G-M presents it in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
GLENN FORD
GIA SCALA EARL HOLLMAN ANNE FRANCUS
KEENAN WYNN FRED CLARK EVA GABOR
RUSS TAMBYN JEFF RIGHORS
- ALL FUN CO-HIT *
I LOVE YOU!
The Happiest Show In Town!
star
M.G.M presents
A SOL C SIEGEL
PRODUCTION
arring DANNY KAYE in his NEW hit! MERRY ANDREW
starring PIER ANGELI
BACCALONI NOEL PURCELL
ROBERT COOTE
In CinemaScope AND METROCOLOR
ALWAYS A CARTOON!
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THE ATRE ··· West on 23rd Street
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 15. 1959
Senior to Teach Spanish For Ex-KU Man at VMI
A Council Groves senior, Richard Reitz, will replace a former KU Spanish instructor at Virginia Military Institute, the "West Point of the South," in Lexington, Va., next fall.
A. R. C.
Richard Reitz
Reitz considers this opportunity to teach one semester at V.M.L. a lucky break. He says he did have plans to continue working on his master's degree in Spanish here following graduation next month. He had also contemplated studying in Latin America.
"I heard through my adviser tha
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Yellow Cab Cb. License
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an instructor at V.M.I. had a leave of absence to study in Brazil for one semester. The instructor, Hector Orujuela, taught Spanish at KU from 1953 to 1956. He wrote here to have someone replace him." Reitz said.
Reitz was selected for the job on the basis of availability, scholarship and recommendations.
A summer session at San Carlos University in Guatemala and four years of military instruction in Army R.O.T.C. while at KU have given him added qualifications.
"I feel that I will want to be a Spanish professor when I complete my college work on my master's degree so I am glad to have this chance to see the methods used in teaching a college Spanish course," Reitz said.
He has been granted an academic delay by the Army ROTC toward further work on his master's degree and will be working on his thesis while at V.M.I.
When he completes his college work he will have, a two year obligation to the Army which he must fulfill.
Reitz has lived in Pearson Scholarship Hall and maintained a 2.0 grade average in his undergraduate years here.
He still finds time to participate
in Wesley Foundation, University Band, Statewide Activities, Spanish Club, and the annual Spanish Cervantes Day.
Godfrey Quits Hospital Bed
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Arthur Godfrey walks out of the hospital at noon today, 15 days after removal of a cancerous tumor from his left lung.
The 55-year-old radio-television entertainer will spend the next few weeks in his Manhattan apartment, his office said. After this interval, Godfrey is expected to complete his recovery at his 3,000-acre farm near Leesburg, Va.
Godfrey will meet with newsmen and photographers for several minutes as he leaves Harkness Pavilion of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, but his doctors have cautioned him to limit his conversations to an absolute minimum.
"He promised his doctors that if they let him out of the hospital, he wouldn't talk about getting back to work, think about it, or do anything for the next 60 days," said Dick Krolli, Godfrey's press agent.
The for-bound Navy blimp crashed into a hangar early yesterday while returning from a 24-hour anti-submarine patrol. One man was killed, and six hospitalized, two critically
It was reported that a special Navy board of inquiry would question the survivors today to determine why the blimp, a Commandeur ZPG-2, crashed into the hangar.
One Navy officer, Lt. (jg) David M. Loyd, 26, of Vega Tex., died in
FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST
The Navy said 11 other crewmen escaped injury, although witnesses said all survivors suffered cuts and bruises.
LAKEHURST, N. J., — (UPI) — The Navy today pressed an investigation into the crash of a blimp into a hangar near the spot where the German Zeppelin Hindenburg burst into flames 22 years ago this month.
FAST FAST
FAST
1
HOUR
DRY CLEANING
842 MASS. VI.3-9594
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE
Navy Investigating Cause Of Lakehurst Blimp Crash
FAST FAST
Two crew members were reported in critical condition. They were Lt. Richard W. F. Sirch, of New York, command pilot, and Aviation Machinist First Mate Larry J. Cranston, of Westbury, N. J.
Cranston was taken to Fort Dix Army Hospital. Sirch and another officer, Lt. (jg) John A. Hammond, of Pittsburgh, were taken to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
yesterday's crash. Another officer,
Lt. (jg) Charles R. Roemer, of St.
Cloud, Minn., was cut free after five
and a half hours in the wreckage.
He suffered only minor injuries.
DRY CLEANING
842 MASS. VI.3-9594
FAST
1 HOUR
The pilot, Lt. Robert D. Escoff, of Camas, Wash., also was admitted to Fort Dix. He was reported in satisfactory condition.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
ARE YOU BUYING
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VI 3-8500
shouting
Do You Think for Yourself? THIS QUIZ IS THE TIP-OFF!*
A □
B □
C □
1. Do you think that men who look you straight in the eye when they talk are (A) to be trusted? (B) nearsighted? (C) watching your reaction?
M
A □
B □
C □
2. Of three men who have asked her for a date, should a girl pick (A) the one with a big car and money?
(B) the one who makes lots of jokes, but is broke?
(C) the one who helped her study for an exam?
A man is feeding a pig.
山峰
A B C
3. Mountainers say they climb a mountain “because it's there.” Does this strike you as (A) logical?
(B) indicative of an inferiority complex? (C) a symbol of man's drive to conquer nature?
KING OF CLOUDS
A B C
MOON OR BUST
5. Do you think the maxim "A penny saved is a penny earned" is (A) an excuse for miserliness?
(B) a thrift precept more people should follow?
(C) a disastrous economic policy?
6. Do you believe that the expression "Every cloud has a silver lining" is (A) sticky sentimentality?
(B) optimism with a poetic license? (C) faulty meteorology?
4. If you were offered a million dollars to be the first man to fly to the moon, would you (A) leap at the chance? (B) take the money and hire someone else to go? (C) find out why the job paid so much?
A B C
WARNING
man talking to man driving a car
7. Do you think that helping other people at all times will (A) give you a lot of fun? (B) win you a lot of friends? (C) get you into a lot of trouble?
A
B
C
8. Do you think the primary purpose of parking meters is to (A) stop all-day parking? (B) raise money? (C) make people leave their cars at home?
The image shows two individuals engaged in an activity that involves a book or document. The person on the left is holding a pencil and pointing at something in the book, while the person on the right is smiling and looking at the other individual. The background features a large building with a pointed archway.
A □
B □
C □
9. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you depend most (A) on the claims you read and hear? (B) on satisfying yourself that you're getting the right filtration and taste? (C) on the recommendations of your friends?
When you think for yourself...you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
*If you have checked (C) on three out of the first four questions, and (B) on four out of the last five . . . you certainl<sub>e</sub> think for yourself!
©1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
7
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING·SIZE
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE KANSAS
56th Year, No.149
Taylor Deplores Low Standards
A retiring KU professor was one of several educators quoted in the May 18 issue of Newsweek magazine as being discontented with the state of American education.
Newsweek quoted him as follows:
Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, who will retire to emeritus status in June, has served on the faculty 33 years.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president emeritus of George Washington University, Washington, D. C., had this to say about American education:
"Our state of learning falls far short of desirable standards because of a widespread feeling that much mental effort is deleterious to the young and should not be required of them, and an attitude fostered by both parents and the poorer students that special effort on the part of a student is nonconformity, hence undemocratic."
"Our greatest challenge is for a revolution in the schools of education that will create teachers with learning as well as techniques of teaching."
Monday, May 18, 1959
"For several decades, the idea of no discipline except self-discipline from the cradle upward has been overemphasized in education. My suggestion is to see to it that our youth has a chance to discipline itself, that our education alerts our youth against the lowering standards of mass culture, and that our youth has faith in a life under law."
Charles W. Hendel, chairman of the philosophy department at Yale, said:
"How will higher education meet the challenge facing it today? First, by insisting that everything mean-
ure up to the criterion of excellence in the scholarship, research, and publication of our men of learning.
"Second, by doing the work of education in the same spirit. It is better to have quality and a smaller quantity of graduates than to pretend to take care of everybody and neglect everybody."
Register This Week For Western Civ
Students who plan to take the summer Western Civilization examination, but who will not be enrolled in the summer session, may register for the exam Wednesday through Friday in 130 Strong.
Registration for such students includes a five dollar fee for special examination. The examination will be given at 8 a.m. Saturday July 25. Students who will be in Lawrence during the summer session may register after July 1.
'Miss Lawrence' Has Temporary Citizenship
The recently-elected "Miss Lawrence" will have to give up her Sedalia, Mo., homestead temporarily to claim Lawrence as her official residence.
Barbara Mabry, a sophomore and member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, said the feeks at home will not be disturbed by the change.
"I think they are pretty happy; about it, and I am, too," she said
"I guess this is all quite legal. I asked in the preliminaries if it would be all right if I were from Missouri. I wanted to make sure I qualified," she said.
"This is quite a thrill. I've never had anything like this happen before," she breathlessly commented.
Miss Mabry was crowned at the Lawrence Jaycees' pageant Friday night. She was astonished when she was chosen from 10 contest candidates.
Her "thrills" were heightened when the Team-Cola company acquired the franchise.
two runners-up, Dorothy Ellis, Wichita freshman, and Alice Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo., sophomore, received scholarships of $150 and $100 respectively.
Miss Mabry transferred to KU this year from Texas Women's University in Denton. Her major is music education with an emphasis on voice and piano.
"I do more singing than piano. Piano is just a hobby. Most of my activities center around music," she said.
Her musical talents have paid off, because her "talent" requirement for the Miss Lawrence contest was filled by performing two pieces on the piano.
The pert brunette has been studying piano for seven years. Last year she was the pianist for the TWU all-girl orchestra.
She will compete for the "Miss Kansas" title and the right to enter the "Miss America" contest.
Margaret Mead Speaks Tomorrow
One of the world's leading anthropologists will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley Auditorium.
Margaret Mead, professor of anthropology at Columbia University in New York, will talk on "Current Trends in Anthropology."
MAYETTA, Kan.—(UPI)—The top section of a newly-built bleacher caved in at the close of the Mayetta Rodeo yesterday, injuring more than 250 persons, 23 of them critically.
Bleacher Folds Injuring 250 at Mayetta Rodeo
The critically hurt, some of whom suffered broken backs, limbs and head injuries, were hospitalized at nearby Topeka and Holton. Another 130 persons received emergency treatment at hospitals. About 100 suffered cuts and bruises but did not go to hospitals.
The accident occurred as a crowd of about 4,000 persons was getting set to leave the annual Mayetta Rodeo and Indian Fair in this northeast Kansas community of 247 persons.
Concessionaire Frank Hess, of Topeka, said he was cooking hot dogs over gas stoves when he heard a sharp crack that sounded as though "someone had thrown a pop bottle on the roof."
A steel girder cracked and the top section of the C-shaped bleacher collapsed, sending some persons tumbling 15 feet to the ground. A tin-roofed concession stand beneath the bleachers helped break the fall of others.
"Then I heard wood breaking and steel cracking and saw a body fall," Hess said. "Then I ran."
His helper, Tom McBride, 13, said he was getting change for a customer, turned around "and there it come."
Prof. Mead graduated from Barnard College in 1923, and received her master's and doctor's degrees from Columbia University. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1924, she undertook an anthropological research project in Samoa which set a new standard of thoroughness in analyzing the life, ways, and motives prevailing in a primitive society.
The results were published in "Coming of Age in Samoa," written after her appointment in 1926 as assistant curator of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, a position she still holds.
Other books by Prof. Mead include "Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies," "Growing Up in New Guinea," "Male and Female," "And Keep Your Powder Dry," and "New Lives for Old."
Weather Bulletin
KANSAS CITY, MO. — (UP)— The U.S. Severe Storm Warning Center here issued a tornado forecast today for most of eastern Kansas and extreme west central Missouri.
Thunderstorm activity is forecast to intensify in extreme southeastern Nebraska, through central Kansas into southwestern Kansas and move eastward during the late afternoon and evening, accompanied by a few very isolated tornadoes and isolated hail and damaging wind storms in an area along and 75 miles on either side of a line from Salina, to Butler, Mo., from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. Lawrence time.
Four blasts on the University power plant whistle means a tornado funnel has been sighted touching the ground in this vicinity.
For Much Study ...
BOOKS EVERYWHERE—Sandra Harding, Lawrence junior, seems to have enough material for several examinations.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Books Go Out...
A
EARLY TO STUDY—Jan Rogers, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, began early this morning to gather study material.
In Pending Finals
1985
REVIEW SESSION — Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of organ and theory, helps Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine senior, as she prepares for finals.
Seniors Prepare to Leave With Mixed Emotions
In a few short days 1,025 seniors will walk sedately down the hill from the campanile to receive their passport to the cold, cruel world.
On the whole, this will be an extremely happy gathering. But there will be some mixed emotions, too. Some students will look back on their years at KU
with a little regret—for the good times being left behind and those many little things they meant to do but just never quite got around to.
Others, as they reach for their diplomas, will shiver a little as they think of the long road ahead and wonder just what nook in the corner of the world
they will find their name on.
Still others will look back on their four years at KU with a feeling of victory and look forward to conquering the unknown future.
Some seniors will not be leaving, however. The English Proficiency and Western Civilization examinations have
stopped them. Unexpected low grades will stop others.
Final examinations will also be the downfall of candidates for graduation.
Students in the School of Law started final examinations Saturday and will continue taking them through May 28. Most of the law school finals are four hours long.
First-year medicine students will take their final examination Saturday. However, they will be required to continue regular classes until May 26.
Summer school will begin June 4 and end August 1. Approximately 2,500 students are expected to register for this session.
Page 9
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 18, 1959
Leaders Lack Courage
Ominous signs of our times...
It appears that students of today who may soon inherit a troubled world, haven't the courage to face even minor issues squarely without demanding guarantees that all will end well.
The action of the All Student Council Friday night in voting down the proposed Sigma Delta Chi "ideas magazine" is discouraging.
The Council showed a lack of courage in its unwarranted conservatism that shamefully reflects on a modern University.
Granted, several arguments presented against the magazine had some basis. Perhaps the sponsors advanced their bill before all the financial details were worked out to perfection. However, it should have been apparent to the ASC that it is impossible for any potential publisher, collegiate or otherwise, to guarantee the financial success of his work before it begins.
The ASC also objected because it was not stated in the SDX proposal exactly how the editors would be selected, or how many members would be on the editorial board. But the sponsors planned to work these details out after getting approval from the Council.
There is some evidence of haste in the sponsors' attempt to get official sanction for their publication. This is the only logical argument against the proposal.
This haste was due, in part, to a desire by an organization of sincere individuals who saw a need for a worthwhile magazine and came forward to fill this need.
On the other hand, the illogical and reactionary arguments raised by those members who voted against the magazine are numerous.
Members of the Quill Club objected to the magazine on grounds that it might possibly duplicate their magazine. If this did happen, why should Quill object to competition? No publication is worth the paper it is printed on if it must be given a monopoly to guarantee its readership.
Another argument used successfully to defeat the bill was based on fear. The opponents warned the Council that the magazine might turn into another Squat, Fowl or Sour Owl. These members asked for reassurance that the SDX magazine would not become a humor magazine.
These conservatives went so far as to suggest that the ASC should be shown advanced proofs so that lawsuits could be avoided.
It is deplorable to see intelligent, thinking University people backing this type of fear-based censorship. Is the gamble so great that the ASC must resort to methods that are contrary to the traditions of a free American press and the Bill of Rights?
The ASC has taken a giant step—backwards. The killing of the magazine is relatively unimportant when compared to the reactionary ideas which led to its downfall. This is the kind of thinking that has led this nation to the brink of war on several occasions in recent years.
It shows the fear that dominates our society. If men and women who are leaders on the campus today must have absolute guarantees that every minor proposal will turn out successfully before they will approve it, what will they do in the future when they are faced with major decisions that must be decided in minutes?
They will react in the same way they did Friday night. They will act cautiously and seek assurance. This is not the stuff of which a nation of leaders is made. This fear is the undermining influence which gnaws at the foundations of a declining nation. —George DeBord
No More States
With the addition of Alaska and Hawaii as states there has been additional legislation introduced to admit Peurto Rico as the 51st state of the Union. The first thing we know the nation will be a "mother country" having to arrange her affairs all over the globe.
A legislator said the Carribbean island's admission is justified by its economic growth, adequacy of population...and increasing trade with the United States. If this is all that justifies admission then several other islands and small countries could qualify in the race for admission. We help them out economically and then annex them while Russia has to fight for them. Or at least that is one way of looking at it.
Surely there is more constructive legislation that could be introduced into Congress than that of adding more states. We have to clean up what we have first, before we get to the other countries.
Martha Fitch
Editor:
... Letters ...
Morse vs. Horse
I note with ever-increasing consternation the fracas between that most excellent and distinguished lady, former Sen. Clare Boothie Luce (R-Mass), Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore), and a horse (party affiliation undetermined) reported to have kicked the latter in the head.
In the furor over censure proceedings in the Senate, one glaring mistake bitherto escaped notice; the blame is being placed on the wrong participant.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
The Library
AS SEEN BY
THE FRESHMAN
RESERVE BOOKS
FAY FINE A HERE
LittleMan on Campus
The Library
AS SEEN BY
THE FRESHMAN
GRAD STUDENT
RESERVE BOOKS
PAY
FINES
HERE
LittleMan on Campus
TUNNEL
OF
LOVE
THE LOVERS
THE PROFESSOR
5-22
THE TODD GARDEN
TUNNEL OF LOVE
TUNNEL
OF
LOVE
5-22 FIELD
100 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
Hallway
Foyer
Bathroom
Kitchen
Bedroom
Bathroom
Kitchen
5-22
the PROFESSORS
Clearly, the Senate should censure the horse. The animal should have been more careful.
His aim was terrible.
the TIRED STUDENT
Richard Garnett Mission sophomore
However, upon further reflection, it becomes evident that one should not be too severe with the beast. The inexcusable lack of gallantry displayed by certain of our lawmakers sometimes makes it quite difficult to distinguish between the face and the seat of the pants.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
baccalaureate, became biweekly, 1904,
triweekly, 1908.
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Renamed by National Advertising Service Avenue, New York, N.Y. News service location. National Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays, University holidays, and examinations. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 190, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor
Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison,
Ivie Cable, Assistant Managing Editors,
Michael Allen, Co-City Editors, George Dioronzo,
Doug Yocom, Co-Sports Editors;
Saundra Hayn, Society Editor
HIT!
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager Robert Lida, Advertising Manager; Howard Young, Classified Advertising Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosser, Co-
essential for Robert Harwi,
assoc. for editorial
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Assistant Professor of Journalism
TROUBLE IN THE FLESH, by Max Wylie. Doubledav. $4.50.
"He's clumsy. Real clumsy. But it doesn't seem to matter somehow. He mislays characters. A lot of his speech is forced, even archaic. His people move around badly too. But God, Arleigh, think of what's at the core! Of every one of them, too! What do you see there?"
The writer being described is Seton Farrier, protagonist of Max Wylie's excellent novel. "Trouble in the Flesh." Wylie's Farrier is obviously Eugene O'Neill, the customary "All of the characters in this book are fictitious, ..." notwithstanding. It is a brilliant, disturbing, frightening portrait. It is full of penetrating insights into the human condition, as are the plays of Eugene O'Neill, and presumably the plays of the fictional Seton Farrier.
The Farrier-O'Neill parallels are numerous. Farrier, like O'Neill, is the son of a great actor who was famous for only one portrayal (with James O'Neill it was Dantes in "The Count of Monte Cristo." Both Farrier and O'Neill are members of quarrelsome, hard-drinking, emotional families; the book has much in common with the stormy scenes of "Long Day's Journey into Night."
The mother of Farrier, like the mother of O'Neill, is a morphine addict, and in the case of Farrier the addiction was transmitted to the infant while he was still in the womb.
There also are parallels in the plays. Farrier's first notable success deals with emotional turmoil within a farm family (as in "Desire Under the Elms"). Farrier later writes epic tragedies four hours long (like "Strange Interlude" and "Mourning Becomes Electra"). Like O'Neill, Farrier leans greatly upon Strindberg. Like O'Neill, his wife is a writer. Like O'Neill, he rejects his children.
Like O'Neill he is the greatest playwright of his time.
Seton Farrier is a coward, a drunk, an emotional child. He is unable to face reality. As his wife undergoes the pangs preceding childbirth, Farrier skips out of the house and goes on a binge. When his father dies, Farrier leaves all funeral arrangements to his wife and friends. He accuses his wife of having alliances with other men, always to cover up his own liaisons with prostitutes, shopgirls and ladies of the theater and the world of literature.
It is a rich portrait, and a disturbing one. It is the now-familiar artist vs. society theme—Strickland, Gulley Jimson—the embattled nonconformist. To this reader, this particular aspect of literature is becoming quite tiresome. The embattled genius who is a craven liar, a degenerate, a trouble-maker, but who must be understood because he is turning out enduring works in a literary stereotype
But Max Wylie, one may contend, is not on the side of Seton Farrier. He is on the side of Jill, Farrier's wife, the tower of strength who keeps home and family together while the great man goes on his binges. He is on the side of the patient producers and directors who work to make sense out of a four-hour tragedy, who deal with the man of 35 who has the emotions of a boy of 15, who loses his temper and smashes things and flees from situations that might call for the slightest courage.
It is Seton's wife who best sums up her genius husband: "He had never brightened or invigorated the language... there was never a line that was remembered, never a philosophical truth that would go on living. It came to her that the great dramatist had never said one thing in his whole life that was quotable."
The incidental characters come through as powerfully as does Seton Farrier. The best is Patrick, his Rabelaisian brother, a combination of George M. Cohan and Don Birnam of "The Lost Weekend." Patrick is exciting, incredible, unlovable yet full of stock Irish charm. He is one of several characters that, along with a gripping story and dramatic scenes, may make "Trouble in the Flesh" what Doubleday says it is, "a major novel."
***
By Jerry Knudson Instructor of Journalism
THE SYMPOSIUM by Plato. Penguin, 65 cents.
This famous classic dialogue or "Dinner-party" which supposedly took place in 416 B.C. is here translated by W. Hamilton. The discourses between nine prominent Greeks, including Aristophanes and Socrates, were reported by Plato.
The topic of conversation is Love, which in Greece meant homosexual love. However, the highest form of this love reaches a level of Platonic love which is "a common search for truth and beauty by two persons of the same sex inspired by mutual affection," the author says in the introduction.
Thus, the sexual impulse transcends physical gratification to the union of two noble minds. A brilliant series of speeches by a master philosopher, Plato. The author says, "It is the least technical of the great works of his maturity; the philosopher in Plato has not yet banished the artist and the poet."
\* \* \*
LOVE AGAINST HATE by Karl Menninger, M. D. Harvest Books,
$1.95.
Topekan Karl Menninger speaks so he is understandable, but he goes to the opposite extreme of popular condescension. He offers an all-too-pat solution for the world's ills: "... love is the medicine for the sickness of the world, a prescription often given, too rarely taken."
Dr. Menninger maintains it is the war of good and evil, love and hate within each of us that causes the wars between individuals, groups, and nations. He prescribes a glowing regimen of work, play, faith, hope, and love to "break the vicious circle."
Psychiatrists should, in my opinion, spend more time in amassing reliable case histories and less time in placing society itself on the couch.
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Around the Campus
Senior Recital By Avery Tonight
James A. Avery, Burlington piano major, will give a senior recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Avery's recital program will include Prelude and Fugue in D Major by Bach, Schumann Fantasia and Estamps by Debussy.
Holder of the Carl Preyer Memorial Scholarship given by the Lawrence Music Club, Avery recently won the instrumental award in the Naftzer Young Artist Auditions in Wichita.
An honor student, he was vice president of Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity and has been elected to Pi Kappa Lambda honorary music fraternity.
Avery is a member of the KU Symphony and Little Symphony.
KU advertising students swept first, second and third prizes in the Kansas City Advertising Roundtable contest for essays on "The Part Advertising Will Play in My Life."
KU Students Win $150 for Top Essays
Mrs. Jannene Mohistrom, Hutchinson special student, won first prize of $75. Michael A. (Tony) Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, won the $50 second prize and Howard G. Young, Leavenworth junior, won $25 for third place.
Students from the University of Missouri and Kansas City University also entered the contest, but won no prizes. The winners toured several Kansas City advertising agencies and firms Thursday.
Radio Programs KANU
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 3 in A Minor"
by Debnanni
7:00 Ballet Music: "Buffoon
Ballet", by. Prokoeff
7:30 Keyboard Concert (Harpi-
chord) "Scaratti Sonatas"
played by Valenti
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air:
And the World Listened
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. 9 in C Major'
by Mendelssohn
10:00 Narr.
10:00 A Little Night Music;
10:05 "Concerto Grosso No. 7 in
B-flat Minor" by Handel
11:00 Sigm. Off
KUOK Tonight
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted Music
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports
8:05 KUOK Album Time
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:05 "Stardust Melodies" with Mike Fitzwater
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 Mike Fitzwater
12:00 Sign Off
Architecture Dinner Set
Dean Anderson to Head Conference
The Pomona Tile Manufacturing Company of Arkansas City will be host to a dinner tomorrow in the Kansas Union for KU students in architecture and architectural engineering, faculty members, and wives of students and faculty.
Keneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will serve as chairman of a 3-day conference on Research for the Academically Talented Student to be held in Washington, D.C., May 21-23.
The conference is being sponsored by the National Education Association with the aid of a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Dean Anderson is the president of the American Educational Research Association. Thirty people are expected to represent that association, the American Psychological Association and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development at the meeting.
KU Barber Shop
Staffers Named for Rock Chalk Revue
Flattop Specialty Open All Summer
Roger D. Stanton, Marysville junior, has been named producer of the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue.
He was selected by the KU-Y board and this year's Revue officials. Richard E. Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, was named business manager, and Dale R. McKemy, Downs sophomore, was named assistant business manager.
Clarence Adamson Proprietor
Monday, May 18, 1959
Director of the Revue and other staff members will be selected next fall.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie!
KING GEORGE IV.
Students Receive Architectural Awards
G. WASHINGTON, famous father, says:
"Makes your hair look real George!"
The department of architecture and architectural engineering honored 24 men for outstanding work in the department Friday.
130
Just a little bit of Wildroof and...WOW!
Douglas C. Smith, Lawrence senior, was awarded the Alpha Rho Chi Medal for leadership and also the American Institute of Architects Medal for high scholarship.
Larry Larkin, Johnson County senior, received a book from the American Institute of Architects.
The Goldsmith Award for scholarship in beginning architectural subjects was awarded to David G. DeLong, Emporia sonhomore.
Arts of Architecture Exhibit Awards went to David D. Suttle, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Larry W. Robinson, Wichita junior; John D. Ragan, Lawrence freshman; James C. Oliver, Leavenworth senior; Jonjorg Matheson, Wichita sophomore; Janver C. Derrington, Wichita sophomore; John H. Pap, Lawrence junior; James L. Durner, Bern fifth-year architecture student, and W. Dwight Teler, Shawner junior.
The Kivett, Myers & McCallum Prize for Landscape Integration went to Thomas E. Davis, Pittsburg fifth-year architecture student.
Robert H. Seacat, Emporia junior, received the Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Award for scholarship and need.
The Charles L. Marshall Award for painting and sculpture was awarded to T.C.Nelson, Jefferson City, Mo., fifth-year architecture student.
The Sleepy View
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Herald R. Holding, Lawrence junior, received the Tau Sigma Delta Award.
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Greer Scores Outstanding Design
Donald H. Cramer, Kansas City, Kan, junior, received the Voskamp and Slezak Award for excellence in working drawings.
Recipients of the Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Haines Scholarships for scholastic attainment were Holding, James D. Schwada, Taylor, Mo.; senior; Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo.; senior; Robert J. Leanna, De Pere, Wis.; senior; and John H. Woodford, Leawood senior.
The Thayer Architectural Prize for outstanding design was awarded to John L. Greer, Lawrence senior.
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR EDITIONS NOT BASED ON THIS IMAGE.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 18, 1959
Jays Walk Off With Championship
By Doug Parker
NORMAN—There was no doubt the morning of the final day of the Big Eight track meet here this past weekend that Kansas would win, but there was some doubt as to how much the winning margin would be.
Most observers saw a huge point total for the Jayhawkers as 23 track and field men got into the finals.
During the damp, overcast morning coaches and writers sat over cups of coffee in the hotel with a clear idea of the outcome—Kansas by a landslide
Track men assuredly ate filet mignon in their pre-game meal early in the morning.
And then, shortly before a light rain began to fall announcing the opening of the field events, a jet fighter zoomed over the field, giving a premonition of the speed to come in this 31st annual affair.
Kansas had a part in setting two records and tying a third conference record in running events in amassing 125 points, enough to win but not what was expected.
Oklahoma State nosed out Oklahoma with 18 points in the pole vault, the last event of the day, to take second place with 90 points to the Sooners' 7414.
Other scoring went as follows: Kansas state, 6634; Missouri, 5514; Colorado. 46; Nebraska, 2034, and Iowa State, 18.
It was great depth in the Jay-hawker squad that garnished the victory. Usually strong in the 880 and mile runs, Kansas didn't place a man in the top three of each event.
After a winning effort in the opening 440-relay by the Jayhawkers, it became apparent to the approximately 2,500 spectators that Kansas runners were off.
One fan sitting in the bleachers exclaimed caustically after Jayhawker runners didn't score in the 440-yard dash, "Where was Kansas in that race?"
Charlie Tidwell put on a brilliant display as a dash and hurdles man to win the Henry F. Schulte Memorial trophy as the outstanding athlete of the meet.
While failing in the long races, the Jayhawkers bit away at points in the hurdles and relays to gather 73 points in the track events.
Ernie Shelby, whose record-breaking effort in the broad jump in the Friday preliminaries held up in the finals, accepted the trophy for Kansas as the winning team.
In the field events, which gained momentum after the early rain stopped in a few minutes, Bob Cannon tied for first with Oklahoma State's Sammy Pegues at 6-5, $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch under defending champion Cannon's top mark of the year.
Jim Londerholm and John Book, Kansas javelin men, took third and fourth in the finals, the winning throw going to Bill Alley's record breaking heave of 256-10 in the preliminaries.
At the opposite end of the field, just out of range of the javelin, Bill Dryer took fourth in the shot out for Kansas.
After the javelin throwers finished slanting their spears into the wind, to be blown toward a scattering crowd of observers, the discus was thrown. Kansas' Jerry Foos took third in the event.
The sun broke out from behind the clouds for a short while immediately after the final event—the mile relay. A Kansas team of Cliff Cushman, Bob Tague, Paul Rearick and Bob Covey came in third.
While the crowd stayed on to watch the battle of Oklahoma State pole vaulters, the Kansas team boarded its charter bus and set off for Stillwater for dinner in the Student Union.
Kansas Baseball Team Wins Pair From State Crew
The KU baseball team won two of the three games with Kansas State at Manhattan this weekend, but dropped to last place in the Big Eight standings.
The Jayhawkers won Friday's game, 11-0, and the top half of Saturday's double-header, 8-7. But the Wildcats came back in the second game to win, 15-11.
In Friday's game, sophomore Tom Holler held the Wildcats to four scattered hits in the 11-0 shutout. Kansas bunched all its runs in three straight innings, the fourth, fifth, and sixth.
Curtis Melton and Carl Lauterjung stroked home runs for the Jayhawkers.
Win First Game
KU won the first game of Saturday's double-header, 8-7, by standing off a Kansas State rally that left the tying run on second base.
Two-run homers by Lauterjung, Melton, and Harl Hanson secured the Jayhawker victory. Bill Clinkenbeard was the winning pitcher.
K-State's Paul Bader hit a three-run homer to help the Wildcats score six runs in the second inning of the last game.
Melton hit his third home run in as many games for the Jayhawkers.
as many games for the Jayhawkers. In winning the last game, Kansas State broke a 21-game losing streak. Eleven of those losses came last year. Despite this steady string of defeats, the Wildcats have a 4-7 record since three losses to Missouri were forfeited by the Tigers.
3-10 Record
KU now has a 3-10 record and is in eighth place behind Missouri who swept a three-game series from Colorado.
The Jayhawkers close the season this week against Oklahoma at Norman.
Friday's Game
Tuesday 4
Kansas   000 371 000-11
Kansas State  000 000 000-1
    000 000
Kansas 323 000 0-8
Kansas State 010 131 1-7
Saturday, 1st Game
2nd Game
Kansas 204 010 4-11
Kansas State 163 005 x-15
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NORMAN—Two Cowboys, one a muscular red-head and the other a lanky, drawling extrovert, rode high in the saddle in the Big Eight track meet here when both broke the meet record and the 15-foot barrier in the pole vault.
In an all-afternoon duel which kept spectators glued to their seats long after all other events had ended, Oklahoma State's auburn-haired Aubrey Dooley and confident Jim Graham soared higher and higher in a battle which left other competitors far below. Spurred on by friendly coaching from each other, the two left no doubt as to who were the best pole men in the nation.
FAST FAST
"I won the NCAA in 1930 with a jump of 12-10," he said. "I can't even talk about this boy Jimmy."
But he went up and threw his arm around the shoulders of "Jimmy" who had succeeded in edging out his teammate at 15-3¾.
He carefully adjusted the bar for each try by his former pupil.
"Let go of that pole, Aub," Graham would shout as Dooley shot into the air. If the bar fell, Graham would slap his side and offer advice even before Dooley had hit the sawdust;
FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST
Then, when Graham had completed an unsuccessful run down the ramp, he would turn to Dooley and ask:
"I was reachin' for it, wasn't I. Aub?"
"You're reaching for it, Aubrey," he drawled. "You got all the power in the world."
Otto Endres, Graham's coach at Will Rogers High School in Oklahoma City, was judging the event.
"It's been a long time since high school, ain't it, coach," Graham asked with a grin.
"Yep, boy, it's been a long time."
Russian Is 'World's Greatest Athlete'
break by 55 points the mark that Johnson set last July 27-28 when he defeated the Russian in a face-to-face meeting at Moscow.
LONDON — (UPI)—The "World's Greatest Athlete" once again is a Russian—Vassily Kuznetsov, who has broken American Rafer Johnson's world record in the gruelling decathlon, according to a Tass report on Moscow radio.
Kuznetsov scored a total of 8,357 points in the 10-event competition to
Johnson at that time scored 8,302 points and became a popular sports figure in Russia. In so doing he broke Kuznetsov's previous record of 8,013 points.
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1015 Massachusetts — VI 3-9471
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Page 5
A. S. H. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
Records Fall Fast At Big 8 Carnival
NORMAN—It looked as if a disc-jockey were running things here Saturday. Records were being changed with the regularity of a "Top Hits" music broadcast.
By Jim Cable
FIFTH PLACE?—Darwin Ashbaugh's form was good for a first place finish in the broad jump during the indoor championships last winter but, this past weekend, with Captain Ernie Shelby competing, Ashbaugh's leap was good for fifth place in the strong conference field. Shelby won the event in which Paul Williams also gained a place for the Jayhawkers.
From the white-chalk line at the beginning of the 440-yard relay race to the red and white bar at the tip-top of the pole vault standards, everything was geared for the extreme.
Monday, May 18, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Up at the east end of Oklahoma University's track field stood a crew of Air Force men who were busy all afternoon measuring wind velocity to make sure that no wind-blown records got into the books.
The first mark to be shattered came in the preliminaries when Bill Alley tossed the javelin 256-10—an exact 34 feet further than Colorado's Kenneth Yob threw in 1956. Alley, plagued by arm troubles, made no attempt to throw Saturday.
And at the opposite end of the track were eight trainer's tables—camps where the Big Eight competitors rested and awaited their events.
Charlie Tidwell, the meet's outstanding athlete, electrified the watching crowd when he not only smashed the meet record in the 220-yard low hurdles, but equalled his own American record of 22.7, which he set for the event in last June's NCAA meet.
Earlier, Tidwell shot off the startin' blocks in the 100-yard dash to be the first man in 28 years to equal the meet record of 9.4, notched by Hubert Meier of Iowa State in 1930, and never touched.
The only other record the Jay-hawkers could claim was a clocking of 41 seconds in the 440-relay. The squad, made up of Paul Rearick, Paul Williams, Bob Lida and Charlie Tidwell, hot-footed it to the wire just a hair ahead of Oklahoma State Both teams were given the same time.
Oklahoma State, runner-up to Kansas in the team scoring, took the lion's share in new records. Probably the most sensational assault on the marks occurred when Cowboys Jim Graham and Aubrey Dooley engaged in a high-flying duel in the pole vault. The event ended only after both men had cleared 15-04. Graham won at 15-314 Dooley held the old mark of 14.9
Other Cowboy triumphs came in the 220, when Orlando Hazely sped the distance in 20.9, and the mile relay where the time was lowered from Kansas State's 3:11.6 to 3:10.5. Miles Eisenman captured another record for O-State when he finished the 2-mile in 9:04.8. Jayhawker Billy Mills was on Eisenman's heels all the way.
The mile run, a potential 4-minute affair, ended with the record set by KU's Wes Santee in 1953 being lowered one-tenth of a second by Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson to 4:06.2.
Hodgson, imported from South Africa, crossed the line a full 50 yards ahead of second-place Tom Rodda of K-State.
Other record breakers were Chuck Carlson of Colorado in the 440, and Joe Mullins of Nebraska in the 880. Carlson was timed in 46.5 and Mullins in 1:49.
NORMAN—The Kansas Jayhawkers grabbed fourth place in both the Big Eight golf and tennis tournaments here this weekend.
Oklahoma State University took first place honors in both tournaments.
Golf, Net Teams Both Finish 4th
Kansas collected four points in the tennis matches by entering a doubles team in the semi-finals. A team from Oklahoma topped Lynne Sieverling and Pete Block, 6-1 and 6-4 in the match.
Kansas' Bill Toalson was the fourth low scorer with 223 in a field of 38 golfers. The team's total was 944 in comparison to OSU's 899.
The three other Kansas golfers scoring: Brien Boggess, 232; Bob Wood, 240, and Leon Roulier, 249.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Two weeks ago Missouri was fighting for the lead in the Big Eight baseball race. Saturday the Tigers climbed from the cellar.
Other team scores in the golf tournament were Missouri, 932; Oklahoma, 939; Colorado, 947; Nebraska, 963; Kansas State, 998, and Iowa State, 1.008.
Team scores in the tennis tournament were OSU, 17; Oklahoma, 11; Nebraska, 5; Iowa State and Missouri, 2, and Kansas State, 0.
Missouri Climbs Out of Cellar
MU forfeited its seven conference victories after it was discovered outfielder Gene Orf had been scholastically ineligible all season. Now on the comeback trail, the Tigers defeated the Buffaloes three times this weekend, 14-0, 7-6 and 5-0.
Per capita consumption of meat in the U. S. during 1959 will be about 156 pounds, up four pounds from 1958.
Jayhawker Varsity Smashes Alumni
Coach Jack Mitchell's second KU football crew came through with three touchdowns in the second half Saturday to defeat the alumni team 28-6 to climax the spring training season.
After being held to a 6-6 tie for the entire first half the Varsity scored on its first two possessions of the third quarter and held the lead from then on.
The varsity's rushing defense was penetrated only by Alumni quarterback Wally Strauch's passing. His 14 pass completions accounted for all but five yards of the total Alumni gains.
The Varsity squad scored its first touchdown with 9:14 left in the first quarter on a one-yard run by Duane Morris. He had returned a punt by Ted Rhode to the Alumni 27 earlier in the period.
The rest of the varsity scores were:
12-6, a two-yard run by John Hadl, 9:34 remaining in the third period; 14-6, run by Morris; 20-6, a four-yard run by Bukatay, 5:29 remaining in the third period; 26-6, a one-yard run by McCallister, 1:32 remaining in the fourth period; 28.6, Wilson on a pass by McCallister.
The Alumni made a drive from their own 19 to the Varsity 22 in the fourth period, only to be stopped
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by McClinton's interception of a Strach pass.
Schick and Bukaty also intercepted Grad passes, both thrown by McKown. Bukaty made a 55-yard run with his interception, only to have the score nullified by a penalty. Schick returned his to the Alumni 88 and the Varsity pounded it in from there, with Morris hitting McClinton with two straight passes.
McClinton was the head man for Varsity ground-yardage with 33 yards on eight carries. Morris com-
plotted four out of seven passes for 71 yards and McCallister netted 64 yards in completing four out of five.
For the Grads, McKown completed one out of seven for 21 yards and Strauch completed 14 out of 27 attempts for 142 yards.
Halfback Dave Harris led the final Varsity drive, running for 10, taking a pass from McCallister for 19, and running for an additional 11. McCallister then scored with his one-yard plunge.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
IBM JOB INTERVIEWS
• System Analysts
• Sales Representatives
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Requires a College Degree
The unique nature of this type of work offers the right individuals a career with tremendous opportunities and challenges. You will receive expert training and guidance during your indoctrination period.
An interview team will be at the Holiday Inn Motel in Lawrence from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tues., May 19th for your convenience.
Inventory Reduction Sale THIS WEEK ONLY
Reg. Weight Suits 1/2 Price
Reg. Weight Sportcoats $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Shoes
All but three styles 75 Pairs — 25% Off
Sweaters 1/3 Off
Spring Weight and Winter Weight Jackets 1/2 Price
Topcoats Just 4 Left $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Long-Sleeve
Sportshirts 1/3 Off
NOTE: NO SUMMER MERCHANDISE INCLUDED Our Annual Summer Sale will be in June
1420 Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Al Hack
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 18, 1959
THE LADY OF MIDDLEBURY
Janice Morawitz Is Theta Chi Dream Gir
Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo., senior, was named Dream Girl at the Theta Chi Dream Girl Formal Saturday.
Miss Morawitz is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority.
The Dream Girl Formal was the first dance to be held in the new Theta Chi chapter house.
Chaperones included Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Sebsona Hancock, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Glen Sewell, Mrs. Fannie Spier, Mrs. Irene Williams, and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Delta Delta Delta
Quill Club
The Quill Club's new members will be initiated at a picnic meeting May 13. Members were chosen on the basis of manuscripts submitted to the "Quill" editorial board this spring.
New members are Wilhelmina Schoener, Wichita, and James Scott, Kansas City, Mo., both graduate students.
Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark.; Linda Farmer, Pratt; Loren Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Richards, Hays, and Julian Comer, Lawrence, all seniors.
Ann Hyde, Lawrence; Mary Colleen Hayes, Topeka; Augustine Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana; Fred Ritter, Junction City, and Sharon Rogers, Glasco, all juniors.
Robert Divelbiss, Kansas City, Kan; Margaret Thrasher, Wichita, and David Webber, Lawrence, al-sonhomores.
Michael Ahnemann and Jane Seaver, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Springsteen, Wichita, all freshmen.
Pi Lambda Theta
Margaret Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior has been president of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary education sorority, for next year.
Other new officers are Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson junior, vice president; Ellen Bartley, Kansas City junior, recording secretary; Janice Cornwell, Salina junior, corresponding secretary, and Geneva Mendenhall, Lawrence graduate student, treasurer.
On the Hill ...
Rho Chi
Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy society, has announced four new initiatives. They are Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence senior; Robert M. Dickson, Riverdale, ill.; Charles L. Herrelson, Galena; and Roert O. Lott, Livingston, Mont., all juniors.
The annual initiation banquet was held in the John Steuart Curry Room in the Kansas Union.
Triangle
Triangle fraternity held a picnic with members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Potter Lake recently.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ross Cole and Mrs. W. R. Banker
Margot Black Is Crescent Girl
The Lambda Chi Alpha "Crescent Girl" is Miss Margot Black, Prairie Village junior.
She was awarded the trophy by John Handley, Prairie Village junior, at the recent Lambda Chi White Rose formal.
Miss Black is a junior and is majoring in medical technology. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Attendants to the Crescent Girl are Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Betsy Lyons, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Jolliffe Hall
Warren Willis, Baldwin junior, has been elected president of Jolliffe Hall for the fall semester.
Other new officers include Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend sophomore, vice president; William Daeschner, Topeka sophomore, secretary; Daniel Fischer, Osborn freshman, treasurer; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa junior, social chairman.
Robert Grogan, Parsons sophomore, assistant social chairman; Richard Olmstead, Iola sophomore, intramural manager; Larry Bradford, Zurich sophomore, song leader; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La. sophomore, publicity chairman.
Jerome Niebaum, Caldwell sophomore, forum's board upper classman; James Davis, Herington freshman. forum's board lower classman; Louis J. Falk, Leavenworth freshman, chairman of small appropriations committee, and Sutherland, representative to Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
Delta Chi
Edward Epps, Villanova, Pa.
freshman, has been elected vice president of Delta Chi fraternity for next year.
Gary Wanamaker. Stockton sophomore, has been elected sergeant-at-arms.
Hillel
Hillel will hold its Spring Picnic at Potter Lake the afternoon of May 17.
D. H. R.
Judy Buck Reigns At Sigma Chi Dance
Miss Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan., junior was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi fraternity recently at the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart dance.
Miss Buck was presented with a trophy and a dozen white roses by the fraternity president, Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior.
She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and is majoring in music education.
M'Lady Takes Back Seat To M'Lad's Fashion Whims
Hints for the homemaker: Cut flowers seem to keep better in gin.
By Jane Boyd
To the women who believe that their sex has been the most influential in the fashion world-you are wrong!
The brass tips which you are us ing to protect the pointed toes on your shoes were used by the men in 1865. Since the turn of the century women have dominated the major changes in fashion, but before that time different styles were introduced to the women only after they had been made in the masculine world.
Since 1900 the women have made the changes in fashions, but the
Rundle-Martin
Five Pinnings Greet Spring
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs junior, to John Martin, Ottawa senior.
Martin is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Dee Ann Foley, Overland Park sophomore, and Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson junior.
A pinning party was held at the Tee-Pee.
Rilev-Gore
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Laura Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman, to Tom Gore, Menlo Park, Calif., sophomore.
Mr. Gore is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Bob Farris, Edson senior.
Miss Clark is majoring in art education. Mr. Farris is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and is majoring in engineering.
Clark-Farris
Tollefson-Sutton
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Toni Tollefson, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, to Charlie R. Sutton, Wichita sophomore. Mr. Sutton is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Cole-Marshall
Sellards Hall has announced the pinning of Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo. sophomore, to David Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and a member of Theta Tau fraternity
changes are all "history repeating itself."
For example, the present trend in shoe fashions, the pointed toe appeared at the turn of the century. Pointed toes were not then new to history books. The crakewas, as they were called, were worn in 1400 A.D. in England.
In 1440 A.D. such shoes were used to distinguish an individual's social status. The commoner was not allowed to have "beaks" extending further than six inches from the toe. The beaks of the noblemen became so long that it was necessary to tie them to the leg.
Following the English Parliament's ruling in 1463 that beaks could not exceed two inches in length from the toe, shoe fashions headed even more toward the ridiculous. By the reign of Henry VIII, the square toe had reached a width of nine inches. So it has been, the pointed toe to the square toe and back to the pointed toe.
Women have been heard to complain that the pointed-toe shoes are uncomfortable. Ladies, you should be happy as you are. How would you like to paddle around in wide shoes as the people did in Henry VIII's time? If history continues to repeat itself, such a change is probable.
The only influence in shoe fashions instigated by a woman was during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. She wanted to add height to her stature, so she attached higher heels.
Jewelled heels are not strangers to the shoe fashions. The luxury-loving period of Nero boasted heels decorated with diamonds.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs, sophomore, has been elected president of Stephenson Hall for the coming fall semester.
Stephenson Hall Elects Fall Officers
Paul Grelinger, Beloit junior, treasurer; Paul Stone, Ottawa freshman, social chairman; Edbert Miller, Valley Center sophomore, publicity chairman; Lale Rings, Holton freshman, assistant social chairman; Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, intramural manager, and Charles Larson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, song leader.
Other officers elected were: Richard Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Jack Salmon, Elkhart sophomore, scholarship hall council representative; Louis Rollmann, Pratt sophomore, secretary.
TRAVEL LIGHT!
Leave your winter clothes with ACME.
BOX STORAGE AND FREE MOTH-PROOFING
Before you go home for summer vacation, gather up your winter clothes and bring them to ACME. We'll moth-proof all your woolens FREE and store them in refrigerated vaults. They'll be cleaned and freshly pressed for you in the fall. Storage for the box is $5.00 and has valuation of $200. 2% extra for additional value.
B.C.
1-HOUR
PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
CALL ACME TODAY
acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Monday. May 18. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LADY'S WHITE LEATHER GLOVE, yel-
low bead trim. Reward offered. Phone
I- 9-2325. Mrs. Michael Quinlan, 5321
Tenn. 5-21
SEMI-MODERN FURNITURE. attractive suitable for recreation or living room. Two large lamps, one large lamp, two end tables and lamps one corner table, two large rugs, dressing table and stool and one book case See at 1147 Tennessee, Apt. 3. number 5-21
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
1956 JAGUAR COUPE, 140 MCO, radio
heater, black with red interior, $2.395
1957 Triumph, disc brakes, white, $1.350
British Motors, 740 Vermont. 5-18
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams no longer in course mode. Not only covers gross index of over 600 terms Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.53. free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
1952 MG-TD, good condition, $855, cash.
1953 MG-TD, 255 Strong and $755, cash.
1953 I-7-1099 after 5 p.m. 5-20
UNIFORMS; Army green, size 40, like new. Air Force summer, two winter, overcoat; all size 38, in good condition. Priced to sell. Call VI 3-9437. 5-18
1953 36-FT. ALUMINUM Colonial Trailer
2 bedroom, bath with shower,
stairway, enclosed by skylight.
Trailer Court, Hiway 10, east of
Haskell. Must sell by end of next week
w/
1941 FORD, 2 door, mellowed, but runs well. New Battery, $50. Also shipping trunk wanted. Hill Co-op, Bjerre. Phone VI 3-7688. 5-21
1949 GREEN PONTIAC, two door, heater.
VIA 5-0247 with condition
5-0247 at 5 p.m. 5-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
jeut. Call VI 3-2906.
tt
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 9411¹ Mass. Ph VI 3-5263. tf
WANTED: riders to New York City or
John Scholars at VI 3-7810 or VI 3-2811.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast. accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn.
TYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. phone VI 3-2001.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
WILL DO. TYING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass
Swedish massage, steam cabin
Spa treatment by professional
masseur. Introductory rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight years ahead, in time for campusure work. Chi V 3-1420 Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee tf
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5263. **tt**
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios, Dance Studio, 9th
Missouri, phi 3-6838. 9f
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term paper,
theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence -ouish. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, statues, animal habitats, 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, leather, grooming tools; heaters, heaters, heaters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-292. Welcome.
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-8508.
WANTED: one or two riders to California.
leaving about May 29. Call VI 3-8585.
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can help your advance reservations at a special student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124.
EXPERIENCIED IN TYPING term papers,
lesson notes, research docu-
tions V1-39-8544 5-20
GIRLS, it's time for summer clothes.
Have them made to your measurements,
formals and alterations too. Call Mrs
Wilkinson at VI 3-4261 evenings. 5-21
WILL DO IRONING in my home. 1512
West 5th. Call VI 3-7318. 5-21
WANTED
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
accent furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
neat and gas furnished, jenn furnished,
accept graduate students. Call VI
1677
TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS for men,
nicely furnished, one-half block from
the 5 and $17. Also, large double
room. $14 per month in quiet room
I 3-6969. 5-18
LOS ANGELES BOUND, leaving May 30.
The team will move to empty space,
one rider, Caili Vil. 3-9s-8
5-20
SINGLE ROOM for male student, in new air conditioned home. Private entrance, share bath with one student. Just west of campus, $35 per month. Call VI 3-8746.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, private entrance and bath, air conditioned, $62.50 a month. Also, two room furnished apartment, private enclosure, nicely furnished apartment with room nicely furnished apartment with private entrance, $55 a month. Two bedroom apartment, nicely furnished, with private entrance. Large fireplace, two picture windows, built-in, paid, near KU, $9.50 KU couple or boys. Call Vi 3-7830. 5-18
SUBURBAN HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. hardwood floors. Two years old, economical and fine for family. Dale Dill, VI 3-7856
BASEMENT APARTMENT, during sum-
1920 Hirley Hill, Call VI. 3:14:88.
5-21
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
students on a five-week board for $50 a month and four hours
work a week. 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0841.
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Must see to appreciate 1001 Indiana. 5-20
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART-
MENT. living room. kitchen. dinette.
and bath. Lots of closet space
all utilities paid except electricity. 1343
Tennessee. 5-18
HELP WANTED
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall, private, completely modern. Snack place for two boys or couple. Also, two sleeping rooms. Summer Call VI 3-3019 5-19
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also, two room furnished apartment. Private bath, summer rates, in the 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-520 5-20
PART-TIME STUDENT PRESSMAN to print Daily Kansan, starting next September. Must be experienced on Model E Duplex, or similar flatbed web press. Hours 2 to 5, Monday through Friday. See Thomas C. Rythe, 117 Flint Hall.
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420 Crescent Road soon. Those not interested in studying and having consideration for others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890. 5-21
SPLIT LEVEL APARTMENT. cool and comfortable, available June 1, two blocks from Campus. Suitable for couple or students, reasonable rate. Call VI 3-6906.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, completely
and bath, and
Louisiana. Call VI 3-4271. 5-18
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Staff room attented needed at Watkins Library starting June 1. Hours needed: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Monday thru Saturday a.m. Application welcome for or of these hours. Miss Call Miss CU 5-21 KU 362
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bathroom, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. Referenceresponses are sent via e-mail. Call VI 2-501-If no answer, call VI 3-0680.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT well fur-
ished. 3 blocks from the campus; per
person. 1 block from the campus; 1
blocks from the campus $33 a month.
Available June 1. Phone VI 3-6965. 5-21
RENT-A-Truck, DO IT YOURSELF
Moving Pads and Refrigerator Dollies
Low Rates—Go Anywhere
HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL
Yellow Cab Co. Licensee
400 Van Buren, Topeka Ph. FL 7-4444
RENT-A-TRUCK, DO IT YOURSELF
ROOMS, will take graduate women or working women. Cooking and laundry refrigerator. Two blocks on Kansas University and Campus. Ohio. VI Call 3-153-210. Ohi 5-21
SLEEPING ROOBS, single or double for fall term; evening meals served family style. Private kitchen for other meals. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-21
WANTED-One or two boys to share small
boxes. Call VI 2-0107 after 4 p.m. 5-19
FURNISHED DUPLEX, second floor, two bedroom, private bath. Two or three summer school men or postgraduate women, or married couple. Mail resume to 126 Kentucky, VI 3-0709 after 6 p.m., see Miss Smith at Weaver's Dept. Store. 5-20
MOVING?
WANTED: ride from Stouffer Place to 14th and Baltimore in Kansas City on Thursday. Ring hours are 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Call Mrs. Peggy Alman after 6:30 p.m. at VI 3-4369.
WANTED TO BUY: used F.M. Radio.
Call VI 2-0066 after 6 p.m. 5-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED. Riders to eastern Tennessee or western Carolina about May 25. Call Irwin Lawrence, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at VI 3-2700, ext. 350. 5-18
WANTED—To join or form a car pool from Lawrence to Kansas City for the stunt Kanele City 6-7 am. Kanele City 5-6 pm. Daily. Contact Bud Pine, 3-6454. 5-21
FORMING CAR POOL for summer school morning classes, leaving from Kansas City, Kansas, Call VI 3-9562 and ask for Ted or Harold. 5-20
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
One way and local, ready to go anywhere
where you need to have reserva-
tions now being accepted.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
LEAVING for the SUMMER?
It's much easier for you to Travel Light and it's much easier on your hard-to-pack, bulky winter clothes to have them
Cleaned with gentle SANITONE Care
- Moth-proofed Free!
- Why haul heavy closet-filling winter clothes back and forth. Store them in a large box at Lawrence Laundry and keep them safe and SANITONE Clean—
- Stored in our safe refrigerated, Fire, Moth and Theft-Proof vault
Only $5 storage fee, all garments
PRESSED AT NO EXTRA COST before delivery in the fall!
I am a fashion designer. I specialize in creating elegant dresses that reflect current trends and styles. My designs are known for their timeless appeal and sophisticated elegance.
10 10 10
FREE...
INSURANCE
UP TO $200 VALUE
2% extra for
additional value
SANITONE
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
VI 3-3711
and DRY CLEANERS
10th & New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 18, 1959
95 Students on ASC Committees
Ninety-five students have been named to All Student Council committee positions.
The appointments were made by the ASC screening committee and approved by the ASC Thursday.
William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo. senior and chairman of the screening committee, said that 253 students submitted applications for committee positions, and about 150 of these showed up for interviews with his committee.
The following students were named to committees:
Film Series—Gary Richards, Brenda Bruckner and K. W. Rock.
Calendar- Janet Clark, Connie Boyd and Gerald Saunders.
Commencement-Bill Kopeh, chairman Keith Evitt and Sandra Jackson
Convocations and Lectures -Lenora Prosser, Fred Morrison and Elinor Hadden
**Orientation**-Bob Smith, Bill Gurwell and Kay Crumly.
Eligibility—Larry Kevan, Rex Doherty and Deane Rollman.
Athletic Board—Gordon Davis and Tom McGurk.
Student Athletic Seating Board—Charles Johnson and Lawanna Steele.
Social-Doug Reed, chairman, Tom M. Lawes, bobbie Zuber, Tom Laws and Betty Ferrie.
Campus Chest—Don Logan, chairman.
Judy Wilson, Ben Kulken, Ralph Chappel.
Alahna Weller, Barbara Holm, Judy Raasch, Mary Beth Harnback, Paul Medlock, Gordon Kauffman, William Godfrey and Gail Goodman.
Public Relations — Norman Schwartzkopf, chairman, Martha Bevaqua, Karswell, Elva Lundry, John Basilo Barbara Wingard, Ted Epps and Mac Johnson
National Student Association — Tonyy
Kim, chairman, Fred King and Max
Eberhardt
**Housing—Tom Heitz, chairman, John Hodge, Joe Fee, Dick Crocker, Jane Linder, Jim Lecher, Geneva Doze, Jerry Im, Cam Cline, Bob Waid, Jerry Kirsch and Dugene Heitz**
Health Dick Meidinger, chairman,
Mary Meyer, Roberts, John
Mayer and Clement Benz.
Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th & Ky.
Epicopseal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hall Communion. 100 a.m. breakfast
Hall.
WEDNESDAY
inter-Varsity Fellowship, Danforth Chapel,Speak impromptu in Palm Bay,Amman Durai, led by Paul Rebrittion, will conduct chapel services Wednesday in Danforth Chapel 5-5-20
STUMPED?
If thoughts of financial planning leave you feeling this way, you should do something about it now.
You may be surprised how little money you need to begin your lifetime financial program. Life insurance is the perfect foundation because it offers protection and savings features.
See your Provident Mutual campus representative for more information now-while you can gain by lower premiums.
BILL LYONS Supervisor
1722 W. Ninth
SUA Operating Board—Jim Austin, Terry Davis, Gene Anderson, Joan Challinor, Kay Moon, Mike Johnston, John Husar, and Audrey Hansen.
Traditions — Jerry Palmer, chairman,
Albert Wuthouse and Lawrence Robert,
Childe S. Lewis and Louis Lawrie
Publications: Rex Fowler, chairman,
Publications: Luskow Luskow, Con
Poierier and Tom Turner
VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Traffic and Parking-Bob Elliot, chairman, Roger Hall, Sonny Cobb, John McCain
Statewide Activities - Wendell Koerner, chairman.
Disciplinary — Ed Graham, chairman,
Brown Sharp, Karen Marks and Ron Brown
By United Press International
Twisters, Hail Hit Southeast Kansas
Violent rain and hail storms and at least two tornadoes pounded parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri Sunday night and early Monday, causing heavy crop damage.
Egg-sized hail combined with a four-inch rain destroyed 75 per cent of the wheat crop in the Bluff City area of south central Kansas, Cassidy in southeastern Kansas was deluged by a five-inch rainfall.
A twister touched down Sunday during the height of a rain and hail storm in the El Dorado, Kan., area, but caused no injuries or damages. A twister at Anthony, Kan., destroyed out buildings on the Herbert Willeco farm. Wilcox said he saw the tornado coming and took refuge with his family in the basement of his home. No one was hurt.
Other severe storms dumped three inches of rain in less than two hours at Pond Creek, Okla., and similar amounts at Pawhuska and Wynona in northern Oklahoma, Cuba in east central Missouri, Sweetsprings in central Missouri and Harrisonville in the west central section of the state.
GENEVA — (UPI)— Secretary of State Christian Herter today rejected the soviet proposal for an immediate peace treaty between East and West Germany, saying it "holds the seeds of future discord and conflict."
Herter Rejects Soviet Package
Hertter made his statement after the Communists spelled out their formal rejection of the West's peace package plan as "incomprehensible" and "unreal." They hinted, however, they might be ready to accept a stop-gap arrangement to preserve peace in Berlin while the talks here go on.
The West is preparing such a plan to safeguard Western rights in Berlin under United Nations guarantee if the Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference fails to produce an overall settlement for Germany.
Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie!
-
HELEN OF TROY, N.Y. says, "There's no
greece, just natural grooming!"
WILD ROOT
CREAM CHOC
Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW!
Snoopy
$\frac{7}{y} + \frac{8}{5} +$
6
4/5
'COKE*' IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT © 1959 THE CODA-COLA COMPANY.
Q.E.D.
Yes, it's been demonstrated time and time again, that for real refreshment it's Coke every time! Add up that cold crisp taste, that lively lift and you really have a drink worth going after. So whenever the crowd has a multiple thirst, make the high sign of good taste . . . pass around the Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum!
Drink
Coca-Cola
MILTON, CALIF. U.S.A.
BE REALLY REFRESHED...HAVE A COKE!
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Radio-TV Officers
Beverley M. Baird, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio-television honorary fraternity.
Bacteriologist Visiting KU
Other officers are Stamey L. Boles, Eudora graduate student, vice president; William E. Schmidt, Independence junior, secretary; and John L. Patten, Kansas City, Kan., junior, treasurer.
Dr. Milton Silverman, senior scientist with the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Mo., is visiting the KU bacteriology department today and tomorrow to discuss his work with folic acid and conduct informal seminars. He is the discoverer of the vitamin, Citrovorum Factor, and the author of many papers on biochemistry.
F
On Campus with Max Shuhman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
This is the last column of my fifth year of writing for Philip Morris and Marlboro. I have made it a custom in the last column of each year not to be funny. I know I have also realized this aim in many other columns during the year, but that was not for lack of trying. Today I am not trying. I am not trying for two reasons: First, because you are getting ready for final exams and in your present state of shock, nothing in the world could possibly make you laugh. And second, this final column of the year is for many of us a leave-taking, and good-byes always make me too misty to be funny.
For me the year ends neither with a bang nor a whimper, but with a glow—a warm, pleasant, mellow glow—the kind of glow you will find, for example, at the end of a Philip Morris or Marlboro.
It has been in every way a gratifying experience, my five years with the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, and I would like to take this opportunity to extend my heartfelt appreciation to these good tobaccoists, to assure them that the memory of their kindness will remain ever green in my heart, and to remind them that they still owe me for the last three columns.
And in these waning days of the school year, let me address myself seriously to you, my readers. Have I trod on any toes this year? Ruffled any feelings? Jostled any sensibilities? If so, I am sorry.
Have I occasioned any laughs? Chuckles? Sniggers? Mona Lisa smiles? If so, I'm glad.
And now the long, lazy summer lies ahead. But for me summer is never lazy. It is, in fact, the busiest time of year. Two summers ago, for instance, I was out ringing doorbells every single day, morning, noon, and night. There was a contest, you see, and the kid in my neighborhood who sold the most bluing won a pony. I am proud to report that I was the lucky winner.
Have I persuaded any of you to try Philip Morris and Marlboro? To taste that fine flavor? To smoke that excellent tobacco? If so, you are glad.
Last summer I was also out ringing doorbells every single day, morning, noon, and night. I was trying to sell the pony.
HOLLYWOOD
StayWell.
StayCool.
StayDose.
This summer I am not going to be out ringing doorbells. I am going to saddle the pony and ride to Hollywood, California. What am I going to do in Hollywood, California? I am going to write a series of half-hour television comedies called THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS, and starting in October, 1959, your friends and mine, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, are going to bring you this program over the Columbia Broadcasting System every Tuesday night at 8:30. Why don't you speak to your housemother and ask her if she'll let you stay up to see it?
And now good-bye. For me it's been kicks all the way, and I hope for you it hasn't been altogether unbearable. Have a good summer. Stay well. Stay cool. Stay loose.
***
$ \textcircled{c} $1959, Max Shulman
For us, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, it's been kicks too, and we would like to echo kindly old Max's parting words: Stay well. Stay cool. Stay loose.
Health Fee Opens Door to Services
Editor's note—This is the first in a series of three articles on Watkins Hospital and the Student Health Service. The next one will include the service to patients in the hospital, staff, fees for hospital services, the admittance and dismissal policy and available hospital space. The third article will be a survey of the ASC Student Health Committee of the hospital services and an overall view of the future of the health service.
By Nancy Whalen
Many students pay $12 in fees each semester but yet are unaware what it actually is used for.
This $12 goes to the Student Health Service which provides a multitude of services that many students do not realize are at their disposal.
"The student can get service on practically anything he wants," Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, student health service director, said.
"We try to give the students the best medical care we have. If we don't have a specialist that the case requires we either send the student to a doctor at home or refer him to one in the area." Dr. Canuteson said.
He enumerated the services which the health fee covers:
"The health fee covers required physical examinations, an annual examination at the request of the student, unlimited visits to clinic service, laboratory tests, three-fourths of the cost of hospitalization and X-rays, one-fourth of the cost of prescriptions, immunizations, physical therapy, and up to four consultations with the psychiatric service." he said.
"The student health fee constitutes only 72 per cent of the total operating expenses for the hospital. Five percent comes from the interest on the Watkins endowment to the hospital, and 23 per cent comes from charges for various hospital services." Dr. Canutson said.
The hospital offers small pox vaccinations, tetanus shots, polio shots, and ordinary cold vaccines. The medical health department consists of a full-time psychiatrist,
a full-time clinical psychologist, and two part-time psychiatrists from the Meninger Foundation.
A student may go to see these people only by appointment. Preliminary conferences with the mental health staff are not charged for. If the student must come for regular visits to the mental health staff he is expected to pay a maximum of $5 per hour.
The only ones who pay for physical therapy treatment are non-students.
Dr. Canuteson said that a student may have any necessary amount of physical therapy for acute or any residual illness that the hospital thinks may be improved by treatment.
"A student may get medical care any hour of the day during the year except the month of August," Dr. Camuteson said.
The hospital is fully-staffed during the regular clinic hours which are 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.
"The reason for these clinic hours is that we have found from long experience that most of the students come then. Unless we increase the cost of the student health fee we can not increase the hospital staff and keep longer hours." Dr. Canuteson said.
One doctor is on call after clinic hours and a nurse is on duty 24 hours daily.
"The same doctor is not always here because the doctors take turns being on call." he said.
"There is never a case that comes in the door that does not get attention in a few minutes. A nurse will see the student if he appears sick. If he is sick, has a fever of over 100 degrees, or a head injury, she calls a doctor. He will get the history of the patient and if he thinks it is necessary he will come to the hospital." Dr. Canuteson pointed out.
"The dependents of a married student, if not enrolled in the University, may use the services of the hospital under the direction of their own physician, but our doctors do not take care of them." Dr. Canuteson said, explaining how non-students may derive some advantages from the health service at special rates.
Service during the summer includes medical care for the orientation of the annual group of foreign students and regular physical examinations for new students, Dr. Camuteson said.
One doctor, one nurse, and one laboratory technician are available to provide care for emergency cases in August.
Another additional service which the hospital provides that most people are not aware of is food inspection on the campus.
"We X-ray all food handlers in all houses under jurisdiction of the University once a year for tuberculosis. Faculty members are also X-rayed periodically for TB. "We also give faculty members first aid for acute illness while they are on campus. Otherwise they have their own doctors and are not taken care of at Watkins Hospital." Dr. Catenos said.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.150
Tuesday, May 19, 1959
HAIR YESTERDAY, GONE TODAY—The no. 1 campus canine shows off his new sleek poodle cut in Strong Basement. Sarge's only comment was: "Yes, it is cooler but my gosh I feel indecent."
Chairmen Named For Class of'60
William A. Godfrey, Arkansas City, Regalia; Theodore E. Hall, Garden City, Gift; Robert L. Luce, Ottawa, Senior Picnic; Robert Henderson, Garden City, Intramurals; Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo., Senior Day.
Committee chairmen for the class of 1960 were announced today by Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, vice president of the class.
The chairmen include William Harper, Topeka, Publicity; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., Alumni Relations; Beverley M. Baird, Topeka, Breakfast; Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo., Calendar; Jane E. Dean, Reception.
Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N.M., Announcements; Trudy A. Gier, McPherson, Special Events, and Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence, Ring. All are juniors.
Further committee appointments will be made in the fall. Those interested should contact a committee chairman or any class officer.
75 Members of KU Faculty Move Up Academic Ladder
Seventy-five faculty members have been promoted in academic rank. The promotions, announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, will become effective July 1.
Thirty-six KU faculty members and 39 doctors in the School of Medicine at Kansas City were promoted. The promotions are all advancements from the next lower grade:
To professor: Oswald P. Backus, history; E. Jackson Baur, sociology; A. Carroll Edwards, English; J. Eldon Fields, political science; Henry S. Fitch, zoology; Albert R. Kitzhaber, English; Charles A. Leone, zoology; Howard A. Matzke, anatomy; Dwight Metzler, sanitary engineering; David Paretsky, bacteriology; W. Stitt Robinson, history; Richard L. Schiefelbusch, speech; W. Raymond Scott, mathematics; Henry A. Shenk, physical education; Carlyle H. Smith, design; Rufus H. Thompson, botany; John N. Warfield, electrical engineering.
To associate professor: Howard J. Baumgartel, Jr., human relations; Curtis Besinger, architecture; John Chotlos, psychology; Barbara Craig, Spanish; Frank B. Cross, zoology; Mrs. Luella Foster, home economics; Dan Hopson, Jr., law; K. B. Iriani electrical engineering; Calder M Pickett, journalism; Hillel Unz, electrical engineering; Byron S. Wenger anatomy.
To assist professor: E. David Dykstra, English; Thomas M. Gale, history; Robert W. Goy, anatomy; George Link, Jr., journalism; Edward L. Rube, English; Betty J. Sanders, physical medicine; Harry Shaffer, economics; John Talleur, drawing and painting.
To associate professor: Donald R. Germann, radiology; George Frankl, psychiatry and pediatrics; John M. Hansen, surgery; Creighton A. Hardin, surgery; Loyd W. Hedgecock.
To professor: Max S. Allen, medicine; James O. Boley, pathology; Stanley Friesen, surgery; Santiago Grisolia, medicine and biochemistry; Kurt R. Reissmann, medicine.
Weather
The promotion list at the Kansas City campus of the School of Medicine:
More rains expected today. Showers expected in the north portion this afternoon and over much of the state tonight.
Temperatures will be moderately cooler with highs 75 to 85.
microbiology; C. Frederick Kittle, surgery; Charles M. Poser, medicine; E. J. Walaszek, pharmacology; Karl A. Youngstrom, radiology.
To associate clinical professor; Robert H. Barnes, psychiatry; Louis H. Forman, psychiatry; Harold L. Meyers, psychiatry.
To assistant professor: Don R. Miler, surgery; Rodger A. Moon, psychiatry; Peter Rasmussen, pathology; Aldo Vigliamo, psychiatry.
To assistant clinical professor; Evelyn Allen, hearing and speech; Floyd C. Atwell, gynecology and obstetrics; J. R. Bowser, radiology; Peter E. Hiebert, radiology; James E. Keeler, gynecology and obstetrics; Lauren R. Moriarty, pathology; John J. O'Hearn, psychiatry; Ray T Parmley, surgery; Eugene W. J Pearce, gynecology and obstetrics; Oscar Pinsker, otorhinolaryngology; William J. Robinson, psychiatry; Gordon Sauer, medicine.
To associate: Glen G. Hallidav
Tape Recorder Stolen From Survey Office
A tape recorder valued at $180 has been reported stolen from the U.S. geographical survey department.
The theft, which was reported to the campus police yesterday by V. C. Fishel, district engineer for the survey department, occurred sometime prior to May 10.
Police said the recorder was taken from a cabinet in room 111 Lindley Hall. Since it was used infrequently, it was not reported to the police until a check had been made with faculty members who might have removed it.
A building and grounds night watchman reported that a vending machine had been broken into sometime Monday night in the basement of Marvin Hall.
A cigarette machine was found with both glasses broken out. Attempts to remove cigarettes and money was thwarted by a steel plate in back of the glass. No estimate of the damages was made.
To instructor: Loraine Pilkey, pediatrics.
medicine; Robert P. Hudson, medicine;
Robert T. Manning, medicine;
Lewis C. Mokrasch, medicine; Edward
J. Twin, medicine.
Senate Approves Strauss by Democratic Vote
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower's controversial nomination of Lewis L. Straus as Secretary of Commerce squeaked through the Senate commerce committee today by a one-vote margin,
The vote was 9 to 8, with three committee Democrats joining its six Republicans to outvote Strauss opponents, all Democrats.
Strauss, who had clashed repeatedly with most Democratic members during 16 days of hearings on the hotly-disputed appointment, issued a one-sentence comment:
"I am grateful for the vote of the committee."
He may be headed for more trouble when the nomination reaches the floor, possibly later this month. Neither side would forecast the outcome.
While some members expected a long floor fight on the appointment, Chairman Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) of the commerce committee, who opposed Strauss, said he did not expect it to last too long. He said the lengthy committee hearings did a lot to "sift" the evidence and clear up confusion.
Magnuson told newsmen he has not discussed the scheduling of floor debate on the nomination with Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Magnuson said, however, that it is a case of "the sooner the better, as far as I'm concerned."
Magnuson said reports by supporters and opponents will be filed with the Senate Monday. He said John O. Pastore (D-RI) would file a separate report favoring the appointment, rather than join the Republicans and other two Democrats who voted approval.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 19. 1959
Ulysses in Play Form Is Reviewed
By Michael McCanles
Assistant Instructor of English
"Ulysses in Nighttown" by James Joyce, dramatized and transposed by Marjorie Barkentin, under the supervision of Padric Colum (Modern Library Paperback, 1958)
"Ulysses in Nighttown" is a partial dramatization of James Joyce's "Ulysses." The one question one might ask, however, is: Has anything been gained, and what has been lost? What tempted Miss Barkentin and Mr. Colum was no doubt the long brothel episode which climaxes the book and which is written in the form of a play, complete with elaborate (and quite hilarious and unproductive) stage directions.
A good chunk of this episode forms the main portion of the dramatization, and short snips from the opening section of the novel "(Stately, plump Buck Mulligan came from the stair head.") and the funnier section form a kind of prologue.
One Theme
The arrangers have of necessity concerned themselves with only the main theme of the book: the search of the son (Stephen Dedalus) for the father (Leoopid Bloom). By means of dramatically effective interpolations they have managed to bring in Molly Bloom and the enraged chauvinistic Citizen from other parts of the novel.
Altogether, it represents an interesting and almost successful attempt to reduce the teeming life and vision of Joyce's novel to meet the exigencies of the stage and two-an-one-half hours' playing time.
The brothel episode of Ulysses is probably the most memorable scene in the novel, and certainly the funniest. In the nightmare atmosphere of 1 a.m. Joyce gathers together all the threads of the novel in a series of hallucinations: Stephen he refuses his dead mother for whom he refused to pray, and Bloom's masochistic soul projects visions of himself as alternately the president of the "New Bloomusalem" in Ireland, and the hermaphroditic slave of Bella Cohen, the madame.
Like the Novel
Anyone who is familiar with this episode can look forward to finding it (substantially pared down in "Ulysses in Nighttown". Those who haven't read the novel. I would advise to read the novel first.
And this brings up the essential weakness of the dramatization. The brothel episode stands near the end of "Ulysses" and brings to a fantastic focus all the characters and actions which have occurred before.
In the novel the episode makes sense, outside of the novel much of it appears a meaningless succession of faces and voices. How, for instance, is the uninitiated playgoer to understand Stephen's reference to the "black panther" if he is not familiar with the first episode of the novel and Hines' nightmare involving a black panther? Examples of this sort abound in the dramatization.
Questionable Production
Readers of "Ulysses" must often have wondered how this episode, written in dramatic form as it is, would look on the stage. Not having seen the dramatization when it was performed in New York last summer and winter, this reader is still wondering.
As a spectacle I have no doubt it is extremely effective; as a self-contained play I have my serious doubts. "Ulysses in Nighttown" taken as a whole is neither the novel, nor is it an organic and autonomous entity in itself.
Nevertholess, the wonderful lunacy of Joyce's characters and dialogue should well reward the playgoer, even if he is not quite sure what it is all about.
K-State's Commencement
For years graduates have had to suffer through tedious commencement exercises. The annual Baccalaureate address, senior meetings, caps and gowns, and all other pomp and circumstance seem to be integral parts of the meaning and atmosphere of college.
Notwithstanding the long and often humid hours which accompany these ceremonies, graduates look forward to them as moments of honor.
Now, Kansas State University has done away with some of this. No longer will graduates file across the K-State stage to receive their degrees. Under the new system, they will gather around five separate tables and receive their degrees and diplomas en masse. According to the Kansas State Collegian, this move will shorten the ceremony by 1/4 hours.
Our friend and colleague, Sharon Totten, editor of that radical newspaper, supports this innovation. In her May 14 editorial, Miss Totten lists three "reasons" for favoring "shortening and the simplification" of commencement:
"3. We see no worthwhile purpose in the commencement ritual. We do not believe it makes the degree any more or any less important."
"1. Caps and gowns are a foolish waste of money; it is difficult to escape the (graduation) exercises and thus escape the expense.
"2. The whole process is merely clinging to useless ritual.
Now, there certainly must be some use for commencement exercises. How could hordes of speakers ever bequeath their knowledge and advice to the world without Baccalaureate employ?
Wherewith could misty alums press tassels close to their hearts without first having worn time-honored caps and gowns?
Why remove the faculty's rare semblance of dignity by doing away with their flora-like ensembles?
Whatfor tear down the stately tradition begun by centuries-old graduating classes and recently commercialized by this century's businessmen?
Miss Totten, have you no heart, have you no care for that which is sacred and sentimental? Or has your education caused you to assume the vicious attitude of practicality?
Beware, Sharon, for in your desire to do away with social white elephants, your modern mind may lead you to destroy those worldly raiments which may even be only slightly useless. And then there will be little left. —John Husar
The Public Relations Smile
The "muscular reflex of popularity" is worn by so many people on the campus that it is hard to tell the real thing anymore.
This muscular reflex (smile in English) is directed at all and therefore at no one, a magazine article says. This is so because to be serious is not to be loved. And that is unbearable. There sure must be a lot of people hurting for love.
A quick tour of the campus will reveal the truth of this statement. Almost everywhere one turns there is someone flashing a row of teeth. This should make you smile back, but little be it known that the same person who "blessed" you has been smiling at the buildings for the past two blocks. All at once it strikes you that this smile
isn't meant just for you—but for anything that happens to get in the way.
There is also the person who gives the big grin as he walks into class and sweetly asks for the homework you labored on half the night so that he can quickly copy it. Two hours later he doesn't recognize you as you flash one at him in the Hawk's Nest.
The smile that is an expression of joy has faded with this false friendliness, of which the ever present smile is a characteristic. Along with the genuine smile has gone some of the friendliness that makes people feel good.
If we could just get the real smile and real friendliness back for the last gruelling week or two maybe the black cloud of finals hovering over us will be lifted somewhat. —Martha Fitch
What Is Knowledge?
Boy, do we think we're smart!
Sitting behind our typewriters, standing on podiums and before classes, writing on every examination and acting out our general ways of living, we try hard to display that which we think we know.
But fact and supposition are diverse phenomena. The extent of man's knowledge can be counted on three fingers:
1. Man knows his name. He has seen it on many documents, and answers to none other.
2. He knows he is living because he is alive.
2. He knows he is living because he is alive.
3. He knows there is a God because only a God could give life.
All other so-called knowledge has been imparted second hand. All can be challenged for lack of a factual basis.
If this is true, then what is knowledge?
—John Husar
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
5-44
'YOUR RIGHT WORTHAL — BINOCULAR MAKE IT'
'LOOK LIKE YA CAUOLED REACH RIGHT OUT AN' TOUCH EM'
Dailu Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tridayweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Repress. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Prepared in international. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays. Subscription fees for 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 Hasar, Jack Harrison,
Jim Cable, Assistant Managing Editors
Jack Morton and Carole
Coughlin, Bord and
Yoom Co-Sports Editors;
Saundra Hayn, 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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier, Co-
Editorial Editors; Robert Harvi, Asso-
 associate Editorial Editor.
Of Dogs And Men
By George DeBord
The problem of providing room on the campus for the University's dogs is becoming increasingly serious.
The canines were not much of a problem during the winter, for like most dogs they are inherently lazy and adverse to snow and cold weather. They remained indoors.
However, with the advent of spring, these comfort-hounds again appear on the lawns, streets and sidewalks. Most of them congregate in front of Strong Hall. The problem is that they are competing for room with the men who like to sit on the grass and watch the girls go by.
Most of the dogs hit the lawn soon after the coffee and doughnuts hours end in the basement of Strong. This is about the same time the art-form lovers arrive. With numbers in both groups increasing daily, something will have to give.
However, the girl-watchers claim squatters rights to the Strong lawn since they and those before them have held the ground every spring for many years.
The two groups will have to share the land. They must crowd together and love each other. Each small gathering of girl-watchers must contain a dog, sitting proudly in its center.
The dogs will not fight because, by their very nature, they love people. So, neither side wants war, for what man would bear arms against a Basset hound. It then appears that the only solution to the overcrowded situation will have to come through mutual understanding.
Usually in cases such as this, the land goes to that group which was there first. The dogs seem to have the edge here because their ancestors were roaming over Mt. Oread long before the University was built.
Either the girl-watchers or the nature-loving dogs will have to go. The problem is to decide which group has the right to the land.
Each individual will profit. There is no greater satisfaction for man than to know that he has solved a major problem without conflict. There is pleasure in knowing, too, that he has lived up to his title of dog's best friend.
Letters
Editor:
We do not blame the dean. We blame the writer, Harry Ritter, who cannot plead ignorance because he is the one who formulates the editorial of the UDK. He is the one responsible for the ill-mannered and bitter editorial which appeared in the May 14 issue.
Not only was an undeserving and unwarranted attack made on a dean of the University but also students who are blameless were subjected to the criticism from the pen of one neither as witty-nor as well-educated in the use of tact as one should be who is so "experienced" in journalism.
Would the writer subject the 114 law students to sit in the rooms between classes while other students enjoy the freedom of this beautiful campus? Or would he have the dean guard the steps of Green Hall to make sure that no passersby are caught in the steel trap of legal knowledge or stung by the barbs of witty students? Certainly such things are impossible.
The editorial says some law students have fallen victim to tradition as well as the ways of spring. Perhaps this is so. Still—we have learned the way to correct a wrong. We take the proper channels to make sure that the wrong-doer is punished and the underserving are not subjected to undue criticism and ridicule in an improper manner.
Wayne Williams
LaGrange, Ill...
second-year law
Tim Malone
Wichita, first-year law
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Around the Campus Forty Initiated KU Students Into Sigma Xi Film 'Aku-Aku Part II of 1981
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society for the promotion of research, has initiated 11 full members and 29 associate members.
law
Howell V. Daly Jr., and Paul C.
Franks. Lawrence graduate students.
Full members were: Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo.; G. W. Swift, Holton; Robert G. Webb, Houston, Tex.; Toshiki Hiroyoshi, Sakurai, Japan, and Shyam Bhatia, New Delhi, India, all graduate students.
Leslie E. Mack, Lawrence; Frances S. Alsmiller, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; George Beran, Kansas City, Kan., and Darrell Q. Brown, Chicago, Ill., all former graduate students.
Associate members initiated were Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood, and James W. Cederberg, Herndon, seniors.
Donald J. Adams, Lyons; Gene R. Ball, Lawrence; Emmet C. Barney, Gentry, Ark.; Richard L. Costello, Kansas City, Kan.; Shirley T. Deeter, Lawrence; William Dixon, Mexico, Mo.; George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; Russell E. Hayes, Lawrence.
Leonard W. Howard, San Antonio, Tex.; Wendell Johns, Lawrence, Shoichiro Kobayaski, Matsumoto, Japan; Jesse McNellis, Deerfield; Robert Mehl, Great Bend; Herbert Mendoza, Chicago; Janardan Nerurkar, Bombay, India; Charles Neuringer, Lawrence; Don Owen, Lawrence; Robert Rannie, Independence, Mo.
Richard Stevens, Canyon, Tex.; Peggy Lou Stewart, Raleigh, N.C.; Bradford Thomas, Lawrence; Roger Wood, Wichita, and Lawrence Walter Lewis, all graduate students.
R. Amelunxen, Prairie Village; F. James Rohlf, Lawrence; Irvin Snyder, Mission, and James Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., all former graduate students.
Pickett to Receive Doctor's Degree
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota commencement June 13.
Mr. Pickett will receive the degree in the Program in American Studies. His dissertation is entitled "Six New York newspapers and Their Response to Technology in the Nineteenth Century."
Presbyterian Women Celebrate Founding
The United Presbyterian Women recently celebrated their eighth birthday as an organization by having a special dinner at the United Presbyterian Center.
Women of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were guests. Miss Dorothy Foster, staff member of the National United Presbyterian Women, spoke on "The Emerging African Woman." Miss Foster had recently returned from a three-month study of Africa.
The one who goes is happier than those he leaves behind. — Edward Pollock.
Strength lies not in defense but in attack.-Histor.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
More people by far. use HERTZ Truck rental
Part II of "The Mysteries of Aku Aku" was produced by KU television students at 11:30 this morning and was carried live over WIBW-TV, Topeka.
Cut moving costs! Rent a modern Chevrolet. Drive it yourself.
HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL
400 Van Buren, Topeka
Ph. FL 7-4444
The 30 minute production was narrated by Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology. Prof. Smith was one of three American archaeologists who accompanied Thor Heyerdahl, Norwegian adventurer and author, on a one year expedition to Easter Island and other islands of the Polynesian group.
Prof. Smith's show is part of a five show series entitled "Campus Camera" which the TV students are producing.
Radio Programs KANU
Tonight
Tuesday, May 19, 1959
5:00 Twilight Concert
5:00 Twilight Concer
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:00 Chandrasekhar
7:30 Choral Concert
7:55 Y
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air:
Southeast Asia in Modern Times
8:55 News: Between the Lines
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News: Between the Lines
10:05 A Little Night Music:
"Quartet No. 14 in D Minor' by Schubert
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
Tonight
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:03 Musical Pathways
7:40 Editorial Time
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
11:06 Lucky Strike Melodies
12:00 Abu Alba
12:09 Sign Off
Lynn Miller, Dodge City senior, has been awarded a Rotary International Fellowship to study at the Graduate Institute of International Studies at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1959-60
Senior Gets Rotary Honor
Miller has been president of Delta Upsilon social fraternity and was producer of the Rock Chalk Revue.
The Inter-Traternity Council made arrangements last night to hold a "train date" for prospective rushees on Sept. 4 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
IFC Arrange "Train Date"
Awards Go to ROTC Men
Twenty-six awards were presented to outstanding University of Kansas ROTC cadets and midshipmen in Memorial Stadium at a ceremony recognizing Armed Forces Day.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and other KU officials reviewed approximately 700 men assembled for the ceremonies.
Those receiving air science awards:
Professor of Air Science Award—Paul M.
L. Laing, Lawrence junior; John C.
L. Laing, Lawrence freshman; David L.
Nolting, Nortonville freshman;
Chicago Tribute Award—Charles D. Roberson, Prairie village senior; Ellis C. Morris, Mount Vernon; C. Morris, Emporia phomoree, and Randall E. Nollette, Mouvement, freshman
Air Force Association Award—James C. Naylor Jr., Liberal senior.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion or
Dan F. Schreiber, Peace officer
UDK Bell Tolls For Veterans
When the tone of "B" sounds from the 53-bell carillon in the Campanile tower, the University Daily Kansas's 812-pound bell is ringing in memory of seven one-time members of the UDK staff.
Among the names of the 276 KU men and women who lost their lives in World War II, inscribed in the Memorial Room at the base of the Campanile, are these seven UDK staffers:
Curtis Andrew Burton, Raymond Clapper, Robert L. Coleman, Walter William Meininger, John Elliot Penner, Philip Stratton and Jean A. Thomas.
More than 8,000 alumni, faculty, students and friends of the University contributed $343,000 to the memorial fund that built the Campanile. The UDK bell was bought from the newspaper's private bank account.
Of the amount contributed for the memorial, $78,000 was spent for the carillon and $175.00 for the tower. The remainder of the fund was used to construct Memorial Drive.
Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Episcopic Church Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Hallway, breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Inter-School Speaker, Speaker and prayer,
12-15:15 - 5:00 p.m.
Lutheran Gamma Delta, led by Pastor Britton, will conduct chapel services from 5-5:20 p.m. Wednesday in Danforth Chanel.
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Students
THURSDAY
Films on Art, "Picasso," color film,
7:30-9 p.m. Museum of Art.
FRIDAY
Furniture or Fidelity?
ARE YOU BUYING
Model G-100
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Model
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IN YOUR MUSIC SYSTEM
Lansing, Sherwood Bogen, E-V Fairchild, Fisher Williamson GE
Custom Components for High Fidelity
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Consolidated Vultee Convair Cadet
Cadet D Krebhiel. McPher-
"spilpomerge."
Richard Hazlett Memorial Award—Dar F. Schrepel, Pratt, senior.
VI 3-8500
Those receiving military science awards:
Superior Cadet Award - Thomas J. Kennedy, Jr.
Michael J. Johnson Jr. Independence,
Mo. junior. Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas
U. Aidenbeyness, Leavyn worth, freshman
Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Washington, Land Park junior; Robert A. Nebrig Jr. Leavenworth junior; Dale E. Coy, Kan. Army Medical Corps; and Roy J. Deept, Jollil, Mosehman.
Professor of Military Science and Tactical
J. Kennedy J. St. J. Joseph, M. senior.
J. Kennedy J. St. J. Joseph, M. senior.
Quartermaster Association Award-
Phillip H. Heinehalm, South Center School
Professor of Military Science and Tactics Leadership Award>-Stephen C. Jemens, Topkea senior; John H. Parems, Lelia senior; and Joey J. Peermcink, Overland Park junior.
Philip G. Heinschel, Smith center senior. Chicago Tribune Award-Harold E. Miller Jr., Langdon senior; Robert H. E. Davis III, Leavenworth junior; Robert F. Bestler, Aitchison sophomore, and Philip Levin, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
association of the United States Army
Award—Robert L. Bee, Lawrence junior.
Award—Charles Communication and
Electronics Award—Charles Yagher Jr.
Columbus senior.
Alumni will return to the campus in Commencement weekend for four class reunions and the annual meeting of the Gold Medal Club.
The class of '19 is inviting all its faculty members living in Lawrence to attend a luncheon on Sunday, May 31.
Alums to Hold Four Reunions
The class of '09 will celebrate its 50th anniversary with a dinner and reception at the Holiday Inn on Saturday, May 30. The official class reunion luncheon will be Sunday, May 31.
The class of '34 will hold a buffet dinner and party at the Dine-A-Mite Saturday, May 30, and its official class reunion Sunday noon in the Kansas Union.
The first reunion of the class of '49 will take place at 12:30, Mav 30, in the Kansas Union with an official luncheon. In the evening a barbecue will be held at Potter Lake.
Quill to Be Returned
The Gold Medal Club consists of members of all classes that have passed their 50th graduation anniversary. It will hold a luncheon Sunday. May 31.
Unsold copies of Quill magazine or proceeds from sales should be turned in to Mrs. Geraldine Wilson in the English office, 203 Fraser Hall.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States—Thomas J. Kennedy Jr., St. Joseph, Mq., senior, and Rosen, Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
National Society of Sons of the American Revolution Award—George Cartlidge
American Legion Rife Team Trophy
Roger L. Auftemder, Leavenworth
freshman
Reserve Officers Association Award— Robert D. Hornett, Scott City junior.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Rifle Team
Mohair Senior, George L. Cartelli, Kansas
City, Mo., sophomore; Jerry D. Roberts,
Mo., sophomore; Mo., sophomore and Robert
L. Auffeldt, Jr.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the Army
Duane L. Dr-Werff, Filipino sergeant
U. S. Naval Academy Alumni Association Branch—Phill F Stairt, Lawrence senior
M. U.S. Naval Institute Award—Kenneth
U. S. Naval Institute Victor
H. Indikoff, Indekoff, both senior$^2$
Those receiving naval science awards: Society of American Military Engineers Award—Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa junior.
Professor of Naval Science Award—Charles E. Farnsworth, Topeka junior; Perry E. Daniel, Sunnysville Ariz.; Tammy Hammey H. Mannney JR; Arkansas city (reshman)
Sons of the American Revolution
Andrew and Demell C. Rudder, Higginsville,
Mo., senior
Senior Announcements Available At Union
Senior announcements are now available at the Kansas Union Book Store and may be picked up at any time.
A number of extra announcements in each of the five different styles have been secured for those who did not order before the deadline.
Covers are available with white leather, red or blue processed leather, and cardboard covers. Regular paper announcements are also available.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SNCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt
KU Barber Shop
Flatop Specialty Open All Summer
Clarence Adamson
Proprietor
FREE COUPON! Win an LP Record Album FREE!
Harrell Texaco is giving away ten (10) "Swing Into Spring" Benny Goodman LP record albums absolutely free. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below and take it to Harrell's Texaco, 9th & Mississippi. If you are one of the lucky ten that have your coupon drawn, you will be notified of your winning through the mail. Deadline for getting your coupon in is Friday, May 22.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 19, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Jays Look Better
By Ted Dielman
Considering the manner in which the Varsity team played against the Alumni squad last Saturday it is the general consensus that Coach Mitchell's team will come out better in Big Eight standings next season.
Although the team has a "greater aggressiveness" and more depth than it did last year at this time it
Baseball Squad Leaves for O.U. Tilts With Books
Kansas' baseball team left early this morning for Norman, Okla, where it will have its last chance to climb out of the Big Eight cellar.
The Jayhawkers will play a single contest Wednesday afternoon and will wrap up the season Thursday in a twin bill with Oklahoma.
Decide Championship
The Jayhawkers are currently resting in the lower bunk of the conference standings directly behind Missouri.
Missouri will meet Oklahoma State at Stillwater this weekend in a series that will decide the conference champion. Oklahoma State needs but one win over Missouri for the title.
All conference play will be rounded out this week with three other series slated to be played Friday and Saturday. Missouri at Oklahoma State, Kansas State at Nebraska and Iowa State at Colorado are the remaining series.
The Kansas team worked out only one hour yesterday afternoon in preparation for the trip Coach Floyd Temple reported that all team members took their books with them on the bus so that they will not lose any study time before finals.
Study Time
Tuesday night, Wednesday morning, Wednesday night and Thursday morning will be devoted to studying for the semester exams slated to start Friday.
Kansas has a 7-10 overall record and a conference mark of 3-10. In their last outings, the Jayhawkers captured two wins in a 3-game series with Kansas State.
ALL GAMES
Standings.
LEAGUE GAMES
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 18 | 4 | .818 |
| Nebraska | 13 | 9 | .590 |
| Iowa State | 11 | 9 | .550 |
| Oklahoma | 11 | 9 | .550 |
| Colorado | 8 | 10 | .422 |
| Kansas | 7 | 10 | .412 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 7 | .364 |
| Missouri | 3 | 15 | .174 |
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 15 | 3 | .833 |
| Nebraska | 9 | 4 | .692 |
| Iowa State | 10 | 5 | .667 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 8 | .429 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 7 | .364 |
| Colorado | 4 | 8 | .333 |
| Missouri | 3 | 9 | .250 |
| Kansas | 3 | 10 | .231 |
still lacks speed in the backfield according to Coach Mitchell.
"The line is coming along pretty good although it is a little thin in spots," Mitchell said, "but our backfield could stand some speed."
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
According to the Alumni players there was no doubt about this year's varsity squad being better than the last one. Mike McCormack, Cleveland tackle and co-coach of the Alumni team said:
"There are more good players and they have a lot better idea of what they are doing. They did a pretty workmanlike job on us."
Although some thought that this year's alumni team wasn't quite as good as it was last year it doesn't detract from the performance of the Varsity squad.
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Galen Fiss, Cleveland Browns linebacker and member of the Alumni squad said the Varsity "looked better in every department than they did a year ago."
"But our backfield still lacks that real breakaway runner and we can't really be good until we get one or two guys with the great speed that can break things wide open.
Coach Mitchell said the Varsity- Alumni game turned out "about the way" he expected it to.
"For the most part, the Varsity did a good job on the things we've had a chance to work on. We looked bad on pass defense, but you usually do when you're playing against receivers like Jim Letcavits, Homer Floyd and Harold Patterson and a passer like Strauch.
"We haven't been able to do a lot on pass defense but we'll get at that early in the fall."
Chisox Dump Washinaton
The Chicago White Sox moved into first place in the American League race last night with a 9-2 victory over Washington. The Indians dropped a 3-0 decision to Baltimore moving the Sox a half game ahead of the pack.
The squad, picked to end up fourth, was the victim of a bad draw that saw five losses go to eventual champions.
"I'd rather be lucky than good," is the password among KU's five tennis players who finished a surprise fifth in the Conference meet last weekend at Oklahoma.
Dave Coupe, No. 4 singles entry, riding the crest of nine straight singles victories, was dealt the biggest setback, losing to Frank Scarth of Oklahoma State in the first round.
KU Netmen Would Like Luck
Lynne Sieverling, KU senior claimed the first point for Coach Denzell Gibbens' squad defeating
Sal Lekagul recorded his ninth straight victory in the opening round to equal Coupe's string, but then lost to champion Bob Shaver of Oklahoma State.
Bruce Russell of Nebraska in the first round. He bowed to eventual singles champion, Ron Latta of Colorado, in the next round.
Two unexpected points were picked up by sophomore Pete Block and his doubles partner Sieverling.
Block knocked off his first foe from Missouri, but then fell before titlist Harry Taylor of Oklahoma State. He and Sieverling downed the Iowa State top doubles team, but
Jerry Williams was dusted off by another Aggie, Ron Anglemeyer, who also went on to win the No. 2 singles title.
again ran up against the best in Sooners' Joe Harris and Dunny Vanice.
KU had lost dual matches to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State during the season, but split with Nebraska. The Cowboys won the Conference with 17 points while state arch-rival Oklahoma ran second with 11. Colorado was third with eight points followed by Nebraska's 5.
Softball Champ Decided Today
The Hilltoppers will meet Delta Upsilon this afternoon in a softball game that will decide the Hill Championship in the intramural "A" division.
Carlos Frey hurled a perfect game for the DU's yesterday over Phi Delta Theta. Monte Johnson pitched a 1-hitter in taking the loss for the Phi Delts. The final score was 1-0.
The Hilltoppers won their berth in the championship game by whipping Stephenson 12-1 in another tilt yesterday afternoon. The victors set the stage in the first inning as they gathered six runs. Gary Thornton was accredited with the win.
The championship game will get underway today at 4:15 p.m.
Other intramural champions are as follows:
Tennis—Phi Kappa Psi (George Hollingberry, Aural Swenson, David Perce, Stuart Smith); second, Delta Tau Delta.
Badminton — Foreign Students Suvich Chaipravat, Salwit Lekagul; C. J. Bhuta, Kamal Jasvir Singh); second, Phi Delta Theta.
Lightweight champion Joe Brown signed papers yesterday with Challenger Peolo Rosi in Washington for a championship bout there June 3.
Horseshoes — Alpha Tau Omega (Dick Adam, Francis McEovy, Jack Uhlir, Dick Schultz); second, Phi Gamma Delta.
KU was trailed by Missouri, Iowa State, and Kansas State.
Title Bout Arranged
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Fencers Receive Team Recognition
Ten KU fencers received certificates and plaques at the Second Annual KU Sports Club awards banquet recently.
Coach John Giele presented an honorary sabre to Jerry Old, who was the high point fencer for the year.
Fencers receiving awards were: John Dillard, Duke Fleckenstein, and Floyd Dillon in foil; Merideth Wilson, John Mallory and Herb Kasold in sabre; Old, Franz Ettlin, Monte Sewall and Stan Patterson in epee.
Athletics Will Decide Success or Failure
The Kansas City Athletics will decide the success or failure of their eastern trip during a 3-game series with the Boston Red Sox.
The A's have a 3-5 record to date for the road trip and need to win two of the games in the Red Sox series. Ray Herbert will open tonight for the A's against the Sox and Ned Garver will work tomorrow afternoon's game.
Ernie Barrett, K-State assistant basketball coach, was the leading scorer and captain of the 1950-51 team.
Do You Have The
Final Week Clutch?
Don't let that happen to your car. LEONARD'S STANDARD servicemen will see that your car is in the best mechanical shape to get you home.
Come in today for gas, oil and other supplies.
9th & Indiana
Take a little of KU with you. Come in today or order your choice of these yearly favorites.
Did You Order That Record You Wanted?
Rock Chalk Revue
1 Meanwhile Back At The Igloo ... ½¹ 10" LP $5.43
2 Road To Nowhere ... Tau Kappa Epsilon ... ½² 10" LP 5.43
3 Tandemonium ... Delta Gamma ... ½³ 10" LP 5.43
4 A Jousting We Will Go ... Beta Theta Pi ... ½⁴ 10" LP 6.15
5 Sailbad The Sinner ... Chi Omega ... ½⁵ 10" LP 5.43
6 The Remarkable Tale of Dr. Fowst ... Delta Upsilon ... ½⁶ 10" LP 5.43
Interfraternity Sing
1 Anthem for the Coronation of A King $ _{12} $ 10" LP 3.58
1 Ode on St. Cecelia's Day (60 min.) $ _{12} $ 10" LP 10.25
7 Any one house on 45 rpm or ...½" 10" LP 2.87
8 Top Six Winners on LP only ...4.60
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
.. On The Hill..
Corbin-North Hall
Sixth floor-North wing held a picnic recently at the home of Sharon Pine, Lawrence freshman.
\* \* \*
The second floor North entertained Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, with a spaghetti dinner at her apartment recently. Miss Donna Younger, assistant dean of women, was a guest.
Carruth-O'Leary held its spring formal recently. The theme was "a night club dance."
Carruth-O'Leary
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Gifford, house parents.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall and Grace Pearson Hall held a "get-acquainted" picnic recently.
* *
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity held a picnic Saturday with members of the Delta Gamma sorority.
The picnic took place on the lawn of the Sigma Nu chapter house. The group played tennis, baseball and horse shoes after eating.
Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. J. E.
Stevens were chaperones.
Grace Pearson
Grace Pearson held its spring formal recently. The theme was Oriental Gardens. Music was provided by the Don Conard Combo and intermission entertainment was presented by Arlene Leffler, Bonner Springs senior.
Chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
****
Alpha Delta Pi
Molly Hoover, Manhattan freshman, has been elected pledge class president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Other officers are Walda Barker, Oak Park, Ill., secretary; Rose Marie Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb., treasurer; Jean Walters, Lincoln, social chairman. All are freshmen.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held its annual Carnation Ball recently in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently held its annual Parent's Day.
Pi Reta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity had a joint picnic recently at Tonganoxie Lake.
Pat Easton Is PiKA Dream Girl
THE FALLS 1952
Pat Easton, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was named Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha at the fraternity's recent Dream Girl Formal held at the chapter house.
Miss Easton's attendants, as pictured above from left to right, were Linda Compton, Topeka junior, Jean Gray, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Dianne Brooker, Wichita sophomore.
Miss Easton was presented a trophy and bouquet of roses by the fraternity president, Philip Schmidt, McLouth junior.
Three Pinnings Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the promotion of Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Gerry W. (Buddy) Merritt, Ellis senior. Merritt is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Critten-Merritt
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Nordstrom-Johnson
son is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Judy Nordstrom, Newton sophomore, to Howard Johnson, Toneka senior. John-
The pinning was announced by Anne Hoopinggarner, Dallas, Tex. sophomore, and Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind.. sophomore.
A pinning party was held at the Flamingo.
Tolle-Spotts
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Margaret Tolle, El Dorado junior, to Jerry Spotts, Wichita junior. Spotts is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
472 Pice
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.
"Ten to one he forgot the Camels!"
Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, has announced the initiation of fifteen members.
The Sword of Honor, a national award given for outstanding leadership, was presented to Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, and Janice McKinnis. Stockton, seniors.
Instead of fads and fancy stuff . . .
Campus Club News
CAMEL
CHOICE QUALITY
CIGARETTES
CAMEL
Sigma Alpha Iota
Helen Bruch, Cameron Mo., junior, was named outstanding pledge. The initiates are Barbara Cook, Independence; Donna Pyper, Independence, Mo., and Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Mo., all juniors.
Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL
Marcia Brown, Topeka; Janet Willoughby, Western Springs, Ill., and Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo., all sombores.
B. 8.7. Yerusalem ta Tob. Co. \*Winston-Salem. N. C.吹
Jane Bortz, Downs; Janice Welchel, Salina; Judy Crist, Brewster; Rose Marie Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb.; Joyce Weeks, Lawrence; Leanna Cinzcella, Detroit; Virginia Ryan, Burlington, and Delores Elliott, Herington, all freshmen.
A banquet was held at Happy Hal's following the initiation.
Baptist Student Union
Three University of Kansas students were recently elected to the state council of the Kansas Baptist Student Union.
The students and their offices are: Charles Tommey, Independence, Mo., junior, president; Janet Irene Clark, North Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president, and Dorothy Dehn, Lansing junior, social chairman.
International Club
Christos Constantinides, Manchester, England, graduate student, was elected president of the International Club for the fall semester on May 15.
Other newly elected officers are Harriet Wehbe, Lebanon graduate student as vice-president; M'Barek Ali Mouhinshe, Morocco, North Africa, freshman, as treasurer; Nancy McBride, Wichita sophomore, as secretary.
Sonia Alvarez, Cardenas, Cuba,
junior will be social chairman.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 19. 1959
College Students Receive Research Awards for 1959-60
Thirty-six students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold undergraduate research awards in 1959-60. Nineteen awards are supported by a special grant from the National Science Foundation. The remainder are financed by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Students chosen will participate actively in the research work of a senior faculty member. They will devote between eight and ten hours a week to their research undertaking. Each award carries a stipend of $400.
The selection of students for these awards was made by a special committee of the College. Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College and chairman of the committee announced the following recipients:
National Science Foundation — David K. Anderson, Riverton, chemistry; Thad H. Billingsley, Wichita, biochemistry; Edith Ann Brand, McPherson, bacteriology; Spencer E. Dickson, Topeka, physics; Reta F. Fulker, Salina, bacteriology; Linda Jean Gerling, Mission, zoology; John B. Hiebert, Topeka, physiology
Emilie L. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., physiology; David J. Howe. Lawrence, zoology; John H. Jewell. Garden City, chemistry; Robert M. Krisko, Kansas City, Mo., astronomy; Floyd丹曼 Lee, Hays, physics; Dorothy A. Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., zoology; William B. McCollum, Leavenworth, chemistry; L. Deane Rollman, Pratt, chemistry.
Sarah G. Seevers, Wichita, zoology; Charles Merrill Rarral, Paola.
physiology; Elinor Varah, Liberal, biochemistry, and Linley E. Watson, Topeka, zoology
Carnegie Corporation — George M. Bennett, Overland Park, political science; Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo., history; Edward G. Collier, Lawrence, political science; Theresa Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, Spanish; Herbert K. Dixon, Kinsley, psychology.
William F. Harrison, Hoisington psychology; Terril H. Hart, Mission, pediatrics; Hal B. Krebhiel, Wichita, political science; Nancy H. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn., art history; Kenneth A. Megill, Vassar, speech.
Bess Recovering From Tumor, Hears of Grandson's Birth
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Mrs. Harry S. Truman, the former first lady who was reported in satisfactory condition 24 hours after she underwent surgery for a breast tumor, learned today she was a grandmother for the second time.
born to their daughter, Margaret, in New York.
Former President Truman, himself anxiously awaiting a hospital report expected later today on whether the tumor was malignant, called research hospital from the Trumans' home at Independence early today and asked that his wife be told that a second son had been
Hospital officials said Mrs. Truman spea't a "good night" and continued progress in her condition was expected today. They said, however, she didn't sleep too well, but described that as normal.
Safe Driver Cited
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI) — Martha Fay Tylier was named Jefferson County "safe-teen driver" and was presented with a foreign sports car. She wrecked it six hours later.
Lora Kay Reiter, Simpson, English; Jon R. Rutherford, Garden City, English; Jack D. Salmon, Elkhart, history; William F. Sheldon, Salina, history; Julia E. Stanford, Concordia, history; Robert M. Thomas, Marysville, political science; and Gretchen Watkins, Bartiesville, Okla., English.
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Fire Is Firm's Own Making
'Touchy' Robber 'Touched'
MONTREAL, Quebec — (UPI) — Robber Harold Palmer was placed on probation yesterday after the court was told he was so touched by a taxi driver's hard luck story that he gave back the $25 he had taken from the cobbie.
Mississippi County, in the delta region of Arkansas, grows more cotton than any other county in the nation.
WETUMPKA, Ala.—(UPI)—The Alabama Power Co. was less outraged by a small fire in its offices yesterday than by the principle of the thing. Firemen reported it was caused by a short circuit in a lighting fixture.
The flag of Liberia, patterned after Old Glory, has one large star instead of 49 small ones.
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Around the World
in 80 days
David Niven · CantinFlas · Robert Newton · Shirley MacLaine
**Featuring 44 "Cameo" Stars** • TECHNICOLOR®
Screenplay by JAMES POE • JOHN FARROW and S. J. PERLMAN
From the Classic by JULES VERNE • Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON
52 BEST PICTURE AWARDS and WORLD-WIDE HONORS
ONE PERFORMANCE EACH EVENING AT 7:30
VARSITY
THEATRE . . . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
STARTS
THURSDAY!
HELD OVER!
THRU
SATURDAY!
Due To All-Time Record Crowds We Are Holding "Shaggy Dog" 3 Extra Days!
it's the FUNNIEST ADVENTURE that ever happened!
Walt Disney's
The SHAGGY DOG
Fred MacMURRAY·Jean HAGEN
TOMMY KIRK-ANNETTE FUNICELLO-TIM CONSIDIAN-KEVIN CORCORAN
Executed by CHARLES BARTON-Screepto by BILL WALTON and LILLIE HAYNARD-Associate Producer BILL WALRN
Produced by BUENA VISTA FILM DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. ©WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
GRANADA THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Tuesday, May 19, 1959
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dailly Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on in cash before publication is desired.
LOST
LADY'S WHITE LEATHER GLOVE, yellow bead trim. Reward offered. Phone VI 2-0325. Mrs. Michael Quinlan, 532½ Tenn. 5-21
GREEN BILLFOLD containing identification papers and money. If found please call Ellen Hawke at KU 721 or VI 3-3359 Reward.
5-21
MAN'S RED RUBY RING, somewhere on first floor Strong. Wednesday afternoon. Return to Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. Reward. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
cut. Call VI 3-2906. tl
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, 3 I-3428
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Massi
Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc.
masseur. Introductory, by professional
massateur. Introduction available at
limited time. VI 3-2132.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates eight yearears academic work. Chi V 1-3240. Mrs John L. Glinka I 1191 Tennessee t
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600.
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: Experienced. theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218麻园. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stand and floor furniture. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotie 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, baby clothes, baths. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone IV 3-2927. Welcome. tf
TYPESI: Make reservations now to have the
theses, term papers, etc., typed by ex-
perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs
Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type teams, them papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ti
TYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
Dance Schools, Studio 9,
Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838.
FLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a special student-faculty rate. Call VI 914-0214
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers, theses, legal documents, etc. Fast service, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9554. 5-20
GIRLS, It's time for summer clothes Have them made to your measurements formals and alterations too. Call Mrs Wilkinson at VI 3-4261 evenings. 5-21
WILL DO IRONING in my home. 1512
West. 5th. Call VI 3-7318. 521
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME STUDENT PRESSMAN to print Daily Kansas, starting next September. Must be experienced on Model E Duplex, or similar flatbed web press. Hours 2 to 5, Monday through Friday. See Thomas C. Rythe, 117 Flint Hall.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: used F.M. Radio
Call VI 2-0066 after 6 p.m.
5-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent covered paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. vi
0350
FOR SALE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
TEXTING. TIME LIMITS ON price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Process prompted. Call VI
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in course material. Shofun study notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.53, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
SEMI-MODERN FURNITURE. attractive, suitable for recreation or living room. Carry one large table, two end tables and lamps, one corner table, two large rugs, dressing table and stool and one book case. at 1147 Tennessee. Apt. 3. 5-21 p.m.
1952 MG-TD, good condition. $895, cash only. See Mr. Schira at 325 Strong or call VI 3-7099 after 5 p.m. 5-20
1941 FORD, 2 door, mellowed, but runs well. New Battery, $50. Also shipping trunk wanted. Hill Co-op, Bjerre. Phone VI 3-7688. 5-21
UNIFORMS: Army green, size 40, like new. Air Force summer, two winter, overcoat; all size 38. in good condition
Priced to sell. Call VI 3-9437. 5-19
1953 36-FT. ALUMINUM Colonial Trailer.
2 bedroom, bath with shower, refrigerator,
chiller, dishwasher, toilet, Trailer Court. Hiway 10. east of Haskell. Must sell by end of next week
TABLE AND CHAIRS, plywood door,
drafting table, rug, drapes, boxspring
matress frame. Call VI 2-0574 after 6
p.m. 5-21
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS, twin springs, mattresses, frames, three chests, two desks, two 3-piece sectional couches, chrome dineette set, 9' by 12' green cotton upholstery, rugs and pillows, tables, lamps, book racks, etc. Call VI 3-0533 or see at 14th and Ohio. Apt. 1- 521
MOUNTAINEERING BOOTS, Kronhofer,
handmade, natural leather, virtually new:
Dufour climbing soles in flawless condition.
Munson size $10^2$ D, will fit 10 D-11 C.
Will sell for $20. See at 11-B Sunnyside
after 7 p.m.
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
bath and gas furnished, linen furnished,
and accept graduate students. Call VI.
6777.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also, two room furnished apartment. Private bath, summer rates, in the 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-847-526-526
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall, private, completely modern. Snack Bar. Kitchen, for two boys or couple. Spacious rooms. Summer. CALL VI 3-2019. 5-19
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four
refrigerator furnished.
Must be to apprpriate for use.
SPLIT LEVEL APARTMENT, cool and comfortable, available June 1, two blocks from Campus. Suitable for couple or students, reasonable call. Call VI 3-6695.
5-20
WANTED:One or two boys to share small house with two others. $28 a month per person. Call VI 2-1017 after 4 p.m. 5-19
Birds on a branch
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420
Crescent Road soon. Those not interested
in studying and having consideration for
others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890. 5-2'
BIRD TV-RADIO
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENT with kitchen, living room, private
ditioned, completely furnished, within
walking distance to campus. Available
for reference with references
quired, 1121 Louisiana. Call VI 3-5251
If no answer, call VI 3-1680
908 Mass.
FURNISHED DUPLEX, second floor, two bedroom, private bath. Two or three summer school men or postgraduate women, or married couple with up to two chil- 126 Kentucky, VI 3-708 afft p.m., or Miss Smith at Weaver's Store. 5-20
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
birdwatch for $50 in month and four hour
work a week, 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0681
ROOMS, will take graduate women or working women. Cooking and laundry privileges, refrigerator. Two blocks from High School and Campus. 1224 Call VI 3-5139. 5-2'
SLEEPING ROOMS, single or double for fall term; evening meals served family style. Private kitchen for other meals. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-21
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT well furnished. 3 blocks from the campus. $45 per apartment. 3 blocks from the campus. $350 available June 1, Phone V1-369-600. 5-2
V13-8855
- Expert Service
Quality Parts
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall. All modern, refrigerator, with snack bar in kitchen. Dice for bachelor apartment. Two rooms. Call VI 3-3019. two-521
BASEMENT APARTMENT, during sum-
mer 1920 Hillview Call M.414 3857
- Guaranteed
One way and local, ready to go any
way. We'll wait for her to arrive.
tions now being accepted.
ATTENTION YOUNG LADIES! Sleeping rooms available now for summer school. Also, renting for fall term. See at 1416 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-8340 after 3 p.m.
SUBURBAN HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, hard-
wood floors. Two years old, economical
and fine for family. Dale Dill. VI 3-786
5-21
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
CAR RADIO
APARTMENT FOR MEN: quiet, cool,
basement apartment, modern, outside
entrance. Also, large single rooms for men.
Visit us. See house of south of campus, 1616 Indiana.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
UPPERCLASSMEN OR GRADUATE STUDENTS. Will accept reservations for summer and fall semesters. Spacious, well furnished, double and single rooms. One-half block from Union. Special summer rates. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
TRANSPORTATION
FORMING CAR POOL for summer school morning classes, leaving from Kansas City, Kansas. Call VI 3-9562 and ask for Ted or Harold. 5-20
WANTED riders to New York City or
WANTED John Sockhall to John Sockhall
or VI 3-7810 on VI 3-2811
WANTED: ride from Stouffer Place to 8th and Baltimore in Kansas City. Misshoused children are 4 hours are 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Call Mr Peggy Aimman after 6:30 p.m. at V1-43-269
WANTED: one or two riders to California.
leaving about May 29. Call VI 3-8856.
CALIFORNIA, southern route, leaving June 1, taking five days to see sights. Girls trailer for luggage. See Nancy Adams at Alpha Chi Omega, Kansas. B-5-1
LOS ANGELES BOUND. leaving May 30.
Have concussions, limited space,
with a mild VIF 3-850H. 5-20
*NUMBER OF ROUGH TO
BROADCAST TRANS.*
R A P T R E R R S
E B R O W E E K
F R O G E S P Y
R O T O R O L E
E G O E L L A
S A N S S O U C I
A L I G H T T I T T E R
R E T R I E V E D E S E
T U R N O R E S
C H A G R I N N E L L
H O T S E L E C T I O N
R A E A P E S E E V E
P A S T F P S T S D E W
WANTED: one passenger to help with driving and expenses to vicinity of Los Angeles. Leaving about June 11. Call Jon Gnagy at VI 3-5869. 5-21
FAST
WANTED—To join or form a car pool
from Lawrence to Kansas City for the
summer. Leave Lawrence 6-7 am.
daily. Leave Lawrence 8-10 am.
daily. Contact Bud Pine, VI 3-4344.
5-21
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2. Goofs
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5. I want dweller?
6. Discover
7. It goes around
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8. Cheer at a
bull session
9. Us' puffable,
smokable
10. Miss Fitzgerald
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carefree
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refreshing
taste
14. Snicker
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dog style
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Chinese
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curves
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vacation
Snow Fresh
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48. Drips of the evening
DOWN
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5. Same date
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8. Terrier that
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14. Dorms, of a sort
18. Hand of a salt pillar
19. % of a boat
20. More than one chair
21. Locates
23. Having the sourest puss
24. It is incurred in life
25. Dog noise
26. Diaphaneous fabrics for goggles
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28. Fellow
29. Only mildly alimcy
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D
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© 1920, Brown Willem Johnson Corp.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 19. 1959
Candidates for BA, BS In College Announced
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Helen Christine Adler, Fredonia; Cesar Albert, Monterey, Calif.; B. Dear Alexander, Lawrence; Phyllis Jean Anderson, Wellington; Alan Secord Armstrong, Lake Geneva; Keith Armstrong, Lawrence; Keith Wesley Ashercraft, Hillsboro; Greg Baird Athy Jr. Columbus; Don Hunter Baldwin, Lawrenceville; Hill Gordon Jennings Barlow Prairie; Rozanne Marie Barry City, Mo., Patricia Gay Beers Hoisington
Robert MacLaren Brown, Lawrence; Shannon Rafter Brown, Topeka; Kelmar Montgomery Burge Jr., Independence; Moor McGill; Mo; Charles Patrick Burgs, Prairie Village; Jesse Harlan Button, Eudora; Nancy Anne Callahan, Lawrence; Miller John Carpenter, Lawrence; Raymond E. Carter, Lawrence; Kim City, Kan; Carol Jean Caulty, Lewenwood; James Walter Cederberg, Herndon; Jo-Anna Challman, Galva, Iowa; Madden Simpson Chapman, Kansas; City Kan; Barbara Ronald Russell Claiborne, Amarillo Tex.; Mary Helen Clark, Leawood; Helen Elizabeth Cline, Wichita; James Michael Cole, Leawood; James Frederick Corey, Leawood; Albert Berry Crawford, Boise; Idaho; Robert Dale Crist, Smith City; Paula Sutton Cross, Lawrence; Robert Cross, Township, William Dean Cummin, Township, Gilbert Morris Cuthbertson, Leavenworth
Daly-Fahrbach
Judith Ann Beier, Lawrence; Patricia Lee Bell, Atchison; Joseph Stanley Bennett, St. Louis, Mo.; Jerome Woods Berlman, Pittsburgh; Rose Bjelan, Pittsburg; Robert O. Billingsell; John Victor Black, Pratt; Barbara Lee Blake, Kansas City, Kan.; Linda Kay Bodle, Plattsburgh, Mo.; Don Ramsey Bowen, Salina; Richard H. Brandt, Newton; Amn Brenneisen, Kansas City, Kan.; Michael John Broedhead, Marion, Kan.;
Barbara Bradford Daly, Lawrence Carolyn Hortense Davis, Kansas City Mo. Donald William Day, Prairie Vil- Grace House Desibaldes, Lawrence Grace House Dinley, Dana Dana D Dickerson, Topeka; John Norman Dirks, Greensburg; Roderick Roland Dolsky, Burlington; John Eugene Downing, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Edmondson, Laurence C Draskovich, Kansas City, Kan.; Lois Ann Dubach, Overland Park.
Norman Dean Dudey, Wichita; Betty Jo Dunaway, Lawrence; Patricia Anne Epicka, Charlotte Elliott; Independence, Joyce Charlie Eliot; Independence, Mo.; John Robert Egle, Johnson County; Howard James Elfeldt, Johnson County; Judy Kelsey, Lawrence; Gary Keesler, Kansas City; Kay Erickson, Kansas City; Kansas Norman S. Erning, Kansas City Mo.; Keith Thompson Elterhouser, Independence Mo.; Tommy Moss, Mission; Phyllis Fahbach, Belleville.
Farmer-Gumbiner
Linda Lois Farmer; Pratt; Jerry Harrison Feagan, Galena; Edward Blakely Neighbors, Wellington; Robert Feighner, Wellsville; Johanna Fichtner, Lawrence; Charles Vinton Fishel, Lawn; Charley Ford, Ford; Osage City; Clayton Roy Ford, Ford; Kansas City; Patricia Amin Fountain, Omaa, Iowa; Rhea T. Frankes, Lawrence; Phillip Roberson, Humane Bend; Robert Todd Brothick, Earlville
Barbara Jane Fugate. Wichita; Peter Michael Gardner. Osawatime; Carol Louis Garinger. Harveyville; John Alden Garrett. Pittsburg. Verne D. Gauby. Marysierl John Thomas Gee. Leavenham. Kathleen Katherine. Waltha; Barbara Janet Goldby. White Plaines. N.Y.; John David Gordon, Prairie Village; Glenn Robert Graham, Kansas City. Kan.; T. Graves, Kansas City. Kan.; Marilyn Honderick Grove. LaCrosse; Kelsey Ann Gsell, McGahey. Judith Gumbiner, Kansas City.
Hahm-Kane
William Frederick Hahn, Scotch Plaines, N.J.; Kenneth Dean Hankinson, Plainsboro, N.J.; Arthur Martin Harkins, Ottawa; Richard Howard Hargrove, Chanute; Roy Wiley Hartley, Lawrence; Shirley A. F. Lawrance; Robert Lee Hayes Jr., Lawrence; Robert Lee Hayes JR., Topeka; Charles Edmond Henning, Ottawa; Oscar Charles Herrman, Hutchinson; John Stankey; Barbara Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Edward Hill, Kingston; Stephen Higdon Hill, Lawrence.
Brown-Cuthbertson
Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson; Philip Bradshaw Howick, Kansas City; Kan; Burt R. Hudson; Elizabeth Kane; James R. Hudson; Tonganoxie; Judith Ahn Hulse; Topeka; Wamap Jain Husee; Robert M. Jackson; many; Robert M. Jackson; Mission; Elizabeth Ellen Jarbose; Parsons; Dorothy Jane Johns, La Grange; Ill.; Howard Jane Johns,elope; Elizabeth Kane; Bartlesville, Okla.
Kelso-Millakan
John Henry Kelson, Lawrence; Thomas Joseph Kennedy Jr., Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio; Diana Gayle Kenoyer. Hugoton; Carmelia Rae Keyes. Lawrence; Lynn Herbert Kindred. Emporia; LaDona Jean Kopp. Fairview; Richard Arnold Kopp. Wilmington. Lichita; Martha Lawrence. Independence, Mo.: Roland Bruce Leiser. Parkville, Mo.: David Alexander Leith, Leavenworth; Richard Donald Lewis, Kansas City.
Kan; Robert Joseph Lewis, Russell;
Patric David Little, Wichita.
Aloha Special From Hawaii-
Neal Juventit Garden, Gaden City; Jamie Margaret Lutz, St Joseph, Mo.; Rober K. Lynch Helot; Donald M. Lytie Jr Marcellus Jenkins; Richard Medley erick James McDonald, Lawrence; Geral Eugene MKaain, Hoisington; Vernon Leo McKinzie, Topека; Richard Allen Medley Bentley; David Dodge City; Lynn Hellwairt Müller; Dodge City James D. Millikan, Lawrence.
A beautiful Orchid corsage for your graduation for only $2.95 which includes all cost including airmail special delivery to your home. This corsage will last for five days from time of arrival if kept under normal refrigeration.
Enclosed find Money Order Check for $2.95.
I would like my corsage to arrive not later than ___
Meter Rifling Solved
GREENFIELD, Ind. —(UFI)—Police solved a series of parking meter thefts, involving several hundred dollars in small change, but they weren't sure how permanent the solution was. Two teen-aged boys admitted using keys a patrolman lost to riffle the meters. But they refused to say where the keys were.
Howard, Kansas City, Kan; Nancy Sue Huffman, Kansas City, Mo; Gwendolyn Suzanne Lawson, Algonquin, Ill; Ann Harvey Meeder, Kansas City, Mo; Nancy Read Ratch, Kansas City, Mo; Roy Murray Walkinshaw, Cedar Vale.
Garold Fredrick Osborne, Lawrence; Kent David Richert, Wichita.
Robert Jeroled Grabske, Independence,
Mo.; Charles Stewart Reeves, Louisburg.
Ann Linnreau Cook, Edina. Mo.; Antonia Ernst, Batavia, Mil.; Marilyn Allice Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Nancy CatherineEvans, Kansas City, Kan.; Molly Sue Godwin, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan House Glass, Mission; Thomas Leath
John Tobias Schmidt, Lawrence; Frederick Henry Schulz, Pemsaenau, NJ; Joseph Schultz, Pascalenau, Marcia Maxine Scott, Topeka, Oliver John Selfridge Jr. Wichita; Sylvia Joan Kelley, Tulsa; Melissa Land, Kansas City, Kan; Donald Lee Sigman, Shawnee; Gerald F. Simpson, Salina; Aaron Eldridge Smith, El Dorado; Carolyn Hogan Stiles, Lawrence
Mitchell-Pesnall
Duane Stone, Prairie Village; Kay Elaine Stoner, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Blanker, Kansas City, Mo.; Bartlesville, Okla.; Eugenia Leasure Sullivan, Lawrence; James C. Tankard, Kansas City, Mo.; Clifford Blenn Tatham, Kansas City, Mo.; pendentence; Jane Anne Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Francis Tovey, Lawrence; Constance Carolyn Tucker, Constance Carolyn Higgins Kansas City, Kan.; Ann Carol Underwood, Emporia; Joan Underwood, Lawrence
Tom R. Van Sickle, Fort Scott; Anton Alfred Vierthaler, Halstead; Maria Dolores Villarreal, Pratt; Arthur Paul Milleen, Leavenworth; Hood, Jude; Limeau, Mini; Marie, Marie Warder, Tangoniex; Phoebe Ann Watkens, Leavenworth; Robert Kiley Weir, Independence, Mo.; Karen Jean Wells, Kent, Washington; James Marshall Whitter, Mission Hills; Marilyn Wiggins, Laurin Phillip Wilhelm, Great Bend
Peggy June Brown. Topeka; Jane Ther! Farley, Lawrence.
Susan M. Mitchell, Fails City, Neb.
Walter W. Wasserman, Chicago,
Virginia Mize, Mize; Paul
Floyd Mordy, Emporia; Marjorie Louise
Morgenstern, Galatia; Arthur
Morrison, Mary Ann Maynard;
Quagsta; Paul Duane Musa, Rus-
rell; Donald Francis Monday, Joplin,
Mo.; Ezequel Munoz, Topeka; John B.
Burns; Jeanne Marie Nilson,
Kansas City, Mo.
Van Sickle-Zimmerling
Zone
Gretchen Nordstrom, Overland Park; Ned Ede Norris, Salina; Clayton Gene Nusz, Hoisington; Sarah Ari O'Brien; Empson Robert Norman; Kansas Garry David Weiner; Hutchins Garry David Weiner; Topeca Pere Aaron Owen, Sharon; Floyd VanVorst Palmer. Independence; H. C. Palmer Jr., Atchison; Nancy Parker, Bartlett, Villeza; Leon-Oni; Carlson, Ursula; Glenn Taplin Peake, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbarn Ann Pesall, Abilene.
Robert Charles Peters, Leawood; Marvin Dean Peterson, Samantha Deane; Depth Philip Bednar, Philip Bethesda; Md.; Joseph Thomas Pinckard, Hinsdale, Ill.; Charles Edward Platz, Hinsdale, Ill.; Charles Edward Platz Jr., Overland Park; James C. Pool, Law rence; Robert Warren Proctor, Augusta; Yacoub A. Qandi, Hebron; Jordan; Leo Berthelton Reece, Adelbert T厚 Reece, Gardner
Kenneth Manson Allun Jr. Gravevet, Ark; George Herbert Briles, Neodesha; Benton S. Duffett Jr. Kansas City Mo.; Hampshire S. Duffett Jr. Kansas City Mo.; Lott Jr. Valley Falls; Carroll Sherman Montgomery, Topeka; Robert Logan Myers, Kansas City Mo.; Jack C. Smetzer, Lawrence; Gerald Joseph Throop, Farnome; Norma Locgyre Cornett, Wonderland Lucy Emory, Franklin Charles Wanda Sutton, Troy; Frank Wayne Swartz, St. Joseph, Mo.
Philip Norman Rankin, Prairie Village; William Lee Reed, NE Johnson County; Herbert G. Reid, De Soto; Richard Allen Reitz, Council Grove Carroyn Hari Remeneco, Oakland, Cobblewood Ressler, Wellington; Barbara Blanche Richards, Hays; Nancy Sue Robb, Kansas City, King; Philip B. Rosensheld, New York, N.Y.; Alfred Austin Russell, Lawrence; Virgil Dean Sandford, Wichita; Sawyer, Topeka, Mark Taylor, Toneka.
Bachelor of Science
Barbara Lee Wilson, Wilmington, Delaware; David Donald Wilson, Leawood; Glee Everitt Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.; Ben Johnson, Wilmington, nest Harold Woblenberg, Liberal; Louren Randal Wood, Richland, Mo.; Robert Wayne Woolruff, Cedar Vale; Ralph Lyton Wright, Paola; Doyle Louis Wyoff, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert L. Yaple, Joseph, Mo.; Janice Kay Young, Lawrence; Margaret Ann Zimminger, Home.
Order must be received 5 DAYS PRIOR to delivery date.
Send check or money order to:
Paradise Orchids, P.O. Box 5294, Honolulu, Hawaii
Schmidt-Underwood
Peters-Saylor
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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© 4.7.19
Daily hansan
56th Year, No.151
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
ROMEO AND JULIET?—This painting, entitled "Romeo and Juliet," is among those being offered for sale in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union. It is by Jerry Buchanan, Wichita graduate student.
Murphy Stresses U.S. Role in So. American Enlightenment
The United States should enlighten the people of the Latin American countries and not be a landlord, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in a speech last night.
"In a desire to solve serious economic imbalances, we have tended to put the cart before the horse." Chancellor Murphy said.
He addressed 250 persons at a dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach at the 40th annual convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
in creating social and economic stability in Latin America. Such stability, he said, would create a bulwark against world communism and lucrative trade prospects for America.
The Chancellor said that in some Latin American countries the U.S. government has financed the building of a major industrial plant while 50 per cent of the children receive no education.
He stressed the role of education
"Of course, short-range strategic necessities sometimes compel an apparently illogical performance on our part. Nevertheless, I am convinced that our whole philosophy of foreign aid has much too small an educational component in it," he explained.
Chancellor Murphy suggested legislation designed to assist American universities in the study of foreign languages and cultures. He said that there is a need for American assistance for a Latin American version of land grant colleges.
Students Sell Art at Exhibit
A sales exhibit of student work from the department of drawing and painting, entitled "Painting and Printing Workshop" is being shown in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
The work of six students represents a variety of oils, mixed media, collages (texture paintings), encaustics, intaglios, pencil drawings and Polymer Latex paintings.
The exhibit will continue through June 4.
The students who have work in the exhibit are Phillip Patrick Aherne, Wichita; Merton Bowman, Mission; Harold E. Boyd, Des Moines, Iowa; Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Barbara Holt Simpson, Russell, all seniors, and Jerry Buchanan, Wichita graduate student.
Anyone interested in purchasing an exhibit should contact the department of drawing and painting, the artist, or Mrs. Katherine Giele, Kansas Union Activities director.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—President Eisenhower has bestowed on John Foster Dulles, his ailing former Secretary of State, the nation's highest civilian decoration—the Medal of Freedom.
Dulles Given High Award
The decoration was disclosed by the White House today as Dulles lost more ground in his struggle against cancer and pneumonia.
Dulles spends much of his time in a drugged sleep because of analgesics administered to offset the gnawing pain.
The Medal of Freedom, originally established at the end of World War II, is awarded by the President "to any person for performance of a meritorious act or service in the interests of the security of the United States."
The State Department said Dulles "continues to grow weaker," was receiving pain killers and was "in general, comfortable."
The statement was read to newsmen yesterday by Lincoln White.
None of the department's recent announcements have contained any clinical details, such as Dulles' temperature, blod pressure or respiration. Family friends have denied that the former secretary was in a coma.
Cancer was found in Dulles' abdomen in February and appeared in his lower neck in April.
Margaret Mead says that anthropologists and archeologists are working with a great urgency today because man might be wiped out in 25 years.
A-Bomb Alters Role Of Anthropologist
Prof. Mead said, in a lecture yesterday, the atom bomb' machines and space travel are altering the role of those who study man's role on the earth.
"The atom bomb changed everything. I had almost finished a book when the bomb exploded, but I tore up every single page because I felt
12 Nominated For HOPE Award
Twelve faculty members have been nominated for the first annual HOPE award.
William Witt, Garden City senior and president of the senior class said today that the committee to choose the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators award began functioning about two weeks ago. The committee is gathering background information on the candidates and investigating their qualifications.
The winner of the award will be announced at the senior breakfast June 1.
"Only seniors were allowed to submit petitions for candidates this year, since the award was their class gift. In the future, petitioning will probably be open to all students o the university." Witt said.
The candidates are: Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics; L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor of history of medicine; Clayton Krebbiel, associate professor of education and choral music; George Kreye, associate professor of German; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy.
Robert W. Johannsen, associate professor of history; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Harry J. Shaffer, instructor of economics; Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics; Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of business; and George W. Forman, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
2nd Honors Edition In Today's Kansan
Today's Daily Kansas contains the 2nd annual Honors Edition, an 8-page supplement. The Honors Edition lists names of students on the fall semester honor rolls who were elected to honor societies this year and who hold scholarships and fellowships.
the whole view was wrong" said the author of "Patterns of Culture" and other books on anthropology and sociology.
"Machines are taking over mental drudgery. By this I mean they are doing in a few minutes or hours what man would have to labor for years to do by himself.
Space and the growing expectation that man is going to leave this planet are the main reasons for the urgency of studying communication between peoples because of the possibility of other races on other planets, Prof. Mead said.
The famous Columbia University anthropologist said that present day anthropologists and archeologists are in a paradoxical situation.
They must decide whether to spend their time solving questions concerning man's evolution or to concentrate on developing better methods of communication between different peoples in the hope that better communications will enable man to survive on this planet.
"There is a great amount of pessimism in man's abilities. Many people are apathetic because they distrust the possibilities of the human race to build a world worth living in," she said.
"We have the obligation of exploring the delineation of man's long-term possibilities and solving problems that, if they are not solved soon, will not be solved at all."
Bureau Predicts Tornado Weather
KANSAS CITY, Mc—(UPI)—The U.S. Weather Bureau today issued a tornado forecast for portions of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa and also hoisted severe thunderstorm forecasts for other areas.
the bureau said thunderstorms are expected to develop in south central Nebraska and central Kansas this afternoon and move northeastward into northwestern Missouri and western Iowa this evening.
The Bureau said a few of the thunderstorms were expected to become severe with tornadoes, large hail and damaging surface winds from 3-9 p.m. along and 60 miles either side of a line from Salina, to 40 miles southeast of Omaha, Neb.
Student to Roll Out A Barrel Tomorrow
BALDWIN, Kan. — (UPI) — A Baker University student is joining the college phone booth cramming and other learned activities by rolling out a barrel.
Gene Nau, a junior at Baker said he will roll an empty 55-gallon metal oil drum for 15 miles Thursday from Lone Star Lake 10 miles north of here, to Lawrence, Kan. Nau is doing the barre) exercise on a dare.
KU Health Service Must Expand to Meet Influx
By Nancy Whalen
Editor's note—This is the second in a series of three articles on Watkins Hospital and the Student Health Service. The final article will be a survey of the All Student Council Health Committee of the hospital service and an overall view of the future of the health service.
Slightly over 50 years old this year, the Student Health Center has advanced from its earlier days by enlarging its staff but still lags behind in hospital facilities.
As the population of the campus grows with expectations for 15,000 by 1965, the physical facilities of Watkins Hospital have not grown accordingly.
The hospital today has a staff of six full-time physicians, and 13 full-time graduate nurses, in addition to three laboratory and X-ray technicians.
"The 52-bed capacity of the hospital is large enough to take care of only 10 per cent of the student body, said Dr. Ralph Canuteson, Student Health Center director.
"This 10 per cent can only be accommodated when all the available space is filled with beds," he said.
"Contrary to rumor, it was not organized to avoid isolating small-pox cases on the island in the Kaw River. This rumor has been soundly refuted by the reported victim." he said.
Dr. Canuteson said the health service originated in 1908 when most of the students were living in private rooming houses.
"Excellent hospital care, including general nursing and staff physician service, is provided for students needing bedrest. Often students who have only minor illnesses or are badly in need of a day of rest, are hospitalized as a preventive measure," Dr. Canutelson said.
"In 1931, the service was moved from Tennessee Street to the present building which was built, completely furnished, and given to the students of the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, daughter of a Kansas physician," said Dr. Canutson.
"We don't routinely notify the parents every time a student is admitted to the hospital. Each
patient is given a stamped post-card which they may send to anyone they wish to notify of their admittance to the hospital.
"The hospital always notifies the house where the student lives to let them know the student is in the hospital.
"If a serious accident case occurs we notify the parents without asking the student. This is done by telephone." Dr. Canuterson said.
"We have to have parental approval for any general operation. If we can't locate the parents we have legal permission to do whatever is necessary to save the patient's life." he said.
"The morning after a student's admission to the hospital, a card is sent to the dean of the school which the student is enrolled in as notification of the student's presence in the hospital. On the day of dismissal a card is also sent to the dean," Dr. Canuteson said.
He said a nurse always records the hour and the time a patient is admitted to the hospital.
"We do premarital examinations
and take care of all minor surgery and lacerations. If it is a major surgery case we will establish a diagnosis as soon as we can. If the student needs an operation it will be done in the operating room here." Dr. Canuteson said.
"The student will get any necessary laboratory tests he needs. There are no charges for these. There is a charge for X-ray if it is not in the process of making a routine physical examination, however," he said.
"The daily fee for students to stay in the hospital is $3, unless there is a major cost for medicine and X-ray treatment. If the student has to have very expensive medicine he must pay extra besides the $3 fee," Dr. Canuteson said.
"Private patients and non-students pay $12 a day. These people must pay for their own doctor and
Medicines are dispensed on prescription at cost, plus handling charges, and there is no charge for the administration of medicines prescribed by the family doctor to students coming to the hospital, he said.
X-ray treatment. We take nonstudents when we have room," Dr. Canuteson said.
He said the average cost for a student illness in the hospital is $12. This includes all nursing care and doctor's care, besides X-rays and medicine.
Dr. Canuteson said that special rooms are set aside for communicable diseases and that all rooms have radio and intercommunication systems.
The hospital visiting hours except for epidemic periods are 2 to 4 p.m. in the afternoon and 7 to 8 p.m. in the evening.
"Each patient may have only two visitors at one time for practical reasons which the hospital has," said Dr. Cauteson.
He said that most of the students who are in the hospital are sick and that they "perk up" when they have visitors.
"This is not conducive to curing the patient and we want to get the students out as fast as we can.
"Also, the reason for limiting the number of visitors is that the rooms become crowded with too many people in them," he said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 20, 1959
From the College Newspaper Rack
The Big Lie
From the Harvard Crimson.
There is no excuse for the way the Senate Commerce Committee is treating Lewis Strauss' nomination as Secretary of Commerce. There is no excuse for the Committee's not having presented a far longer, more detailed and more competently argued case against Strauss than its members have done so far. The prosecution of the nominee has been dangerously inept, and though Strauss' defense has been characteristically evasive, the case against his confirmation has been little stronger.
His role, as Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, in undermining the 1957 disarmament talks has not yet been publicized, though there is every indication that he was the man most responsible for turning American policy into an unnegotiable sham. The frauds which he consistently practiced on the American public in the field of fallout danger and of test detection capabilities have not yet been exposed.
While the committee has concentrated on some of his more blatant failures in Executive-Legislative liaison, it has left untouched his record as a creature of the Strategic Air Command in the Oppenheimer case.
Although many of Admiral Strauss' most controversial activities stemmed from honest and respectable convictions, his tactics in support of these convictions have been those of the shyster. The wide-spread opposition to Strauss among physicists stems not only from antagonism to his beliefs, but also—and in the main—from a fear of his methods. In a position to make decisions of the greatest importance to the United States and the world, Strauss constantly refused to make the public a party to any of the broad policy arguments which he arbitrated. His abhorrence for candor is his major fault as a public servant. He cannot be trusted to tell the truth.
* *
The Quiet University
From the Colorado Daily:
The University of Colorado is gradually becoming a Sleeping Beauty in a world full of dragons and thorns. We find it a disturbing development.
Nothing today has spurred us to such charges; only as we have seen the University develop and heard its student and adult spokesmen have we developed our opinion.
A significant problem for the University society in coming years, quite apart from baby booms and educational television, is its tendency to speak too softly. We see a growing fear of being quoted—not misquoted; a fear of saying something wrong or unpolitic in public; a timidity in the face of critics and outsiders which a great university must not show.
This timidity is encouraged by, but not limited to, the administration. While we are certainly sympathetic to all that can be accomplished in the off-the-record meeting, we see a tendency to try to abuse the privilege of throwing out the public for the good of the institution.
Groups as diverse as ASUC, Faculty Senate, the new President's Forum and the Regents are guilty of such attempts. Such groups see the benefits of throwing the public out for the institution's good. But they do not see the harm caused by such actions to a climate of free public discussion, where being wrong and backtracking are not only accepted, but are often expected and encouraged.
Gradually the air of freedom becomes stale, lacking the winds of open dissenting and halfbaked opinion to revitalize it. We see the University becoming more tightlipped with each meeting. And the public sees a massive, sleeping organization, going its quiet way—hardly the true picture of a great University.
the took world
By Jerry Knudson Instructor of Journalism
THE RELIGIONS OF MAN by Huston Smith. Mentor, 50 cents.
This ambitious book springs from an educational television course on "The Religions of Man" given over KETC television station in St. Louis by the author in the spring of 1955. Smith sums up the major tenets of Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Islam, Judaism, and Christianity.
His "final examination" poses three questions about the world's great faiths: (1) How do these religions fit together? (2) Are they all not basically the same—rooted in some version of the Golden Rule? (3) Or is it impossible to find all the important truths in any single tradition?
The author concludes: "For understanding, at least in realms as inherently noble as the great faiths of mankind, brings respect, and respect prepares the way for a higher power, love—the only power that can quench the flames of fear, suspicion, and prejudice, and provide the means by which the people of this great earth can become one to one another."
Fear and the Press
Several university newspapers across the land are fighting various forms of censorship and news suppression. At Texas Tech, a news story in the college's newspaper was suppressed by Tech's president.
The president told the student editor that he would be expelled if he published a picture of a story of a student effigy hanging of the president. The story was killed.
An editorial in the Colorado Daily recently attacked a growing fear on that campus—fear of being quoted, of saying something wrong or unpolitic in public.
And here at KU, the idea of censorship, not of the newspaper, but of a proposed magazine, was advanced last week in the All Student Council. Some members of the Council asked that proofs of the magazine be presented to the ASC in advance of publication. These members wanted guarantees that libel would be avoided and that the magazine would not become another Fowl or Squat.
What are intelligent, liberal-thinking college people coming to if they must fear any printed word?
Where is the traditional fire in the hearts of young men and women that demands truth and
burns for the protection of principles? It seems to have died out in all but a few.
And these few, some who happen to be journalists, now find themselves fighting not for the old principles, but for the right of expression. Their opponent is fear.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said in depression days that fear was the enemy Americans must defeat if they were to win that great economic battle.
We are now engaged in an even greater struggle than the depression of the 1930s. We are in a cold war with the powers of the East and our way of life is at stake. If we are to perpetuate our ideals we must cast off this shroud of fear. This fear has grown until it is commonplace to prohibit written and spoken words which attempt to draw Americans out of their shells of complacency.
If we are to advance the principles for which our nation stands, we must live up to them. In the past, our young men have given their lives to prevent other nations from taking our basic freedoms from us.
Freedom of the press is one freedom these men fought for. Let us not throw it away, carelessly, in the face of an unreasoning fear.
George DeBord
Honored Seniors Brought to 7
(Editor's note: This article brings to seven the number of seniors honored by The Daily Kansan. They were picked by a senior committee from nominations sent in by organized houses and activities. The final three will appear tomorrow.
While on campus. Jerry Simmons, Parsons, has compiled an impressive grade and activity record. Complementing his 2.7 grade average, Jerry is a Summerfield scholar and consistently on the honor roll. A chemical engineering major, he is a member of Sigma Tau and has been vice president of Tau Beta Pi.
Jerry Simmons
Irving
BETTY BERRY
Marcia Hall
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
HOMECOME
SCHEDULE
ONE WAY
5-22
"OVER HERE, HENRY, I'D KNOW OUR BOY'S ROOM-ANYPLACE!"
A member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Jerry has also been president and vice president of the Student Religious Council, active in Statewide Activities, a member of Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry honorary. His selection to Owl Society and Sachem seem natural.
In his leisure time, Jerry enjoys football, music and hunting. As a Navy ROTC scholar, Uncle Sam has claim on his next three years as a Navy officer.
A June 21 wedding is in the immediate future for Marcia Hall. Coffeyville. But Marcia will return to KU again next fall to begin graduate work in English while her future husband teaches business and attends law school.
She has also been Military Ball Queen, attendant to the 1958 Homecoming Queen and the 1956 Kansas Dairy Princess.
Scholastically, Marcia is a Watkins Scholar and an honor roll student. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She was secretary of Student Union Activities this year and a member of Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary and worked on the Campus Chest.
In her extra time, Marcia plays the piano, teaches swimming, rides her own horse and reads. She has counseled at a K-ETte camp for several summers. Plays and concerts also rank high on her list of favorite pastimes.
The Western Civilization program is finished for another year. So are a few seniors who thought they were going to graduate.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1880, become bweeklew 1064,
and became a university newspaper.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service; United Press International 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 on Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Parker ... Managing Editor
Al Jones, John Husar, Jack Harrison,
Jim Cable, Assistant Managing Editor
Jaime Jarton and Carl Ollen,
Co-Cit Editors; Garry Allen,
Doug Yoom, Co-Sports Editors;
Sandra Hayn, Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Feitz Business Manager
Robert Lida, Advertising Manager;
Howard Young, Classified Advertising
Manager; William F. Kane, Promotion
Manager; Paul Nielsen, Circulation
Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Pat Sawanson and Martha Crosier. Co-
sident with Heart Hartwall,
Associate Editorial Editor
Around the Campus Picasso Film Scarab Names 11 Ends Series Architect Maiors
The final academic film showing of the year will be presented at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Museum of Art. The film will be a biographical art film on Pablo Picasso.
Page 3
The film will present details of the 75-year-old Italian artist's life and work. It will include family sketches from Spain when he was 15, examples of his "blue" and "pink" periods and of his most famous works.
Campus Bells Ring Brightly
By John Husar
There were others, too, who heard. Forty or 50 people were scattered around the area and both Memorial Drive parking lots were full. This was at 8 p.m. Many people came on foot. One fellow brought his motor-cycle.
Halfway up the Campanile a light shone into a little room where a man was playing the campus' big-gest instrument last night. We could not see the man, but we could hear his music.
Up in the room, Staf Nees, Belgian carillonneur, was conducting his guest recital. Only a few of us could recognize all of the 11 selections, and many of us couldn't label one
The music raised many of the emotions hidden in us by day with the cooling night, on sweet grass, on a bluff above a valley. The lovely sound of precise music coming from angel-voiced bells was both satisfying and stimulating.
A cool southeasterly breeze relieved the humidity and, augmented by the music, brought out deep, unspeakable thoughts.
We left the recital satisfied and moved. We were happy for having been there. But we were sad that only 40 or 50 joined us for last night's beautiful event.
Scarab, national professional architecture fraternity, has announced the initiation of 11 architecture majors.
Initiates are Daniel Casson, Topeka; Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley Ogden and Herald Holding, Lawrence. All are seniors
Kenneth Ernst, Auburn, Neb;
William Wright Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.
Walter Teter, Shawnee; Aubrey Davis II, Kansas City, Mo.; William Kuhn, Enid, Okla.; Robert Shelton,
Grandview, Mo., and Jim Morelan,
Lawrence. All are juniors.
Robert Schaaf to Give Organ Recital Tonight
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present Robert Schaaf, Herrington senior, organist, in his senior recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include Prelude and Fugue in C Major, by Bohm; Choral Prelude on "Ndulei Jubilo," by Buxtehde; Noel, Grand Jean-et Duo, by Daquim; Prelude and Fugue in G-Major, by Bach; and four pieces by the contemporary composer, Jehan Alain.
Tickets Are on Sale Now For Commencement Suppen
Tickets may now be purchased for the annual Commencement supper to be held at 4:30 p.m., May 31, in the Kansas Union ballroom.
The tickets are $1.80 and may be purchased at the Chancellor's office, the Alumni office, office of the Dean of Students and at the Kansas Union ticket desk.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
Radio Programs KANU
Tonight
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String
Quartet in A Major, Op. 41
No. 3" by Schumann
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera:
"Die Fiedermaus" by Strauss
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music:
"Quintet in G Minor" by
Mozart
11:00 Size Off
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Sign On and Uninterrupted Music
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and Sports
8:05 KUOK Album Time
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:05 Dwight Norman Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 Dwight Norman Show
12:00 Sign Off
Accuser Won't Voice Charge
SOUTH BEND, Ind — (UPI) — Judge Elmer Peak dismissed a speeding charge against Benjamin Charlier yesterday on the ground that he was denied his basic right to face and cross-examine his accuser. The "accuser" was an electric speed timing device.
G
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI3-4416
Inventory Reduction Sale THIS WEEK ONLY
Reg. Weight Suits
1/2 Price
Reg. Weight Sportcoats $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
All but three styles 75 Pairs - 25% Off
Shoes
Spring Weight and Winter Weight Jackets 1/2 Price
Sweaters 1/3 Off
Topcoats Just 4 Left $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
NOTE: NO SUMMER MERCHANDISE INCLUDED
Our Annual Summer Sale will be in June
Long-Sleeve
Sportshirts
1/3 Off
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Wednesday, May 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Al Hack
**Foreign students:** Remember to mail the information forms and cards to the Foreign Student Adviser's office by Sat. morning in. If you are an exchange visitor and plan to return to KU this summer or fall please make the necessary arrangements now, writing a letter applying for ex-change by the KU Exchange Visitor's Committee.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta, led by Pastor Bilton, will conduct chapa services in Dauphin County.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6.30 a.m., St John's Church, Ithaca & Kentucky.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. Students welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
p.m. in the Press, Bible study, discussion,
refreshments.
Films on Art, Picasso, color film, 7:30-
9:00 p.m., Museum of Art.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. — (UPI)—Mrs. Irene Randolph took the stand and identified herself: "I'm a housewife. I live in Chester, Ill., and my husband is warden of the Illinois State Penitentiary." She was quickly excused from jury duty.
No Jury Duty for This Wife
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Engineering Student To N.Y. Conference
Frank Galen Hodge, Hutchinson junior in metallurgical engineering, has received a scholarship to the Summer Conference on the Science of Materials at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N.Y.
He will receive his room and board, transportation and tuition. Rensselaer is conducting this summer session scholarship program for about 30 picked students from over the nation. The conference work will apply as credit toward his K.U. degree.
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NOTICE!
lege.
I would like to thank all of my friends & associates for their assistance during my 4 years of col-
Without your help I doubt that I could have achieved the great success that I have enjoyed.
THANK YOU
TOM GEE, Ex B.M.O.C.
VI 3-8020
Going Home For the Summer?
We only hope that you have enjoyed the service at Bridge Standard as much as we have enjoyed having you stop in. As a parting offer-why not let us
Summerize Your Car
- Change Oil
- Lubricate For Summer Driving
- Install Rust Inhibiter
- Flush Cooling System
- Drain Worn-Out Anti Freeze
- Check For Winter-Wear
Bridge Standard
6th & Mass.
P. S. See you next year
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 20, 1959
Kansas Named Strong Favorite
By Ted Dielman
Due to the unprecedented depth in the Kansas track team this year it may well be called the toughest team in the toughest league.
Many qualified judges have chosen the Big Eight Conference as the toughest in the NCAA this year, and KU coach Bill Easton agrees with them.
"A look at the record books," Eastern says, "is ample proof of the outstanding league we are competing in this year."
The Big Eight teams this year have established the best marks in seven of 16 events and rank no lower than third in any but the 440-yard relay, high hurdles and the high jump.
The KU stars have taken more than their share of these records, coming out first in four out of these seven and leaving only three firsts for the remaining seven teams.
The ability of the conference as a whole was aptly displayed at Norman last Saturday when 10 new records were set and another tied. This is the greatest revision of the record book in conference history.
With such stars as Bill Alley, Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelby leading the team and backed up with good, sound depth in almost every event the odds-makers may be safe in figuring KU as first choice in the NCAA meet at Lincoln June 12-13.
Tidwell has equaled the American collegiate record he set in last year's
Another Speedway Death Is Recorded
INDIANAPOLIS—(UPI)—Racing officials today were unable to establish the cause for the second death within 72 hours of drivers qualifying for the 500-mile Memorial Day race.
Rookie driver Bob Cortner died last night at Methodist Hospital, about seven hours after his new roadster crashed into the concrete retaining wall at the Indianapolis Speedway, where only last Sunday Jerry Unser died in a fiery crackup.
Cortner, 32, a veteran midget driver from Redlands, Calif., was practicing at the $2 \frac{1}{2}$-mile oval when he lost control of his car in the northeast curve and slammed almost head-on into the wall at about 130 miles an hour.
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nationals and shattered the Big Eight record by 1.6 seconds. He also ran the 100-yard dash in 9.4 to tie the Big 8 meet record. This was one-tenth of a second over last year's best time.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Shelby, who can broad jump, sprint, or hurdle, has specialized in the broad jump and is leading the field in that event this year with his best mark of 25 feet. $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Alley, who has become the center of attraction this year after his spectacular heave at the Texas Relays, has the national javelin record with 270 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches—and he expects to reach 300 feet before his eligibility is up.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Other outstanding NCAA teams such as Michigan, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State have been figured as possible runners-up, but most sources agree that, barring injuries, the weekend of June 12-13 may see Kansas run away with its first NCAA track championship in history.
Delta Upson won its third Hill softball championship in four years today by defeating the Hiltoppers 6-1 in intramural "A" play.
DU pitcher Carlos Frey held the Hilltoppers to only two hits while striking out 12 in the five inning game.
The DU's put the game on ice early, scoring four runs in the first inning on four walks and three singles.
DU's Cop Hill Softball Title
The lone Hiltopper run came on fifth inning singles by Loneski and Wilson.
In intramural "B" play, Nu Sigma Nu outscored Phi Kappa Psi 9-6, but still lost the championship. They were forced to forfeit because two varsity lettermen were playing with the team.
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Eng
Thinklish translation: The only courses this bird absorbed were the ones served in dining hall. The only examinations he passed were the ones his dentist gave him twice a year. After five years of work (at a two-year college), he finally got his diploma. Obviously, the word for this fellow is graduate! Of course, being a Lucky fan marks him as a man of high degree ... with extra credits for good taste. Get the honest taste of fine tobacco yourself. Spend this summa cum Luckies.
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Thinklish: NAGABOND
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Thinklish: SORIENTAL
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Wednesday May 20, 1859 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1935
Barbara Jane Everley
1950
Carolyn Irene Delich
Cynthia Kay Roberts
Summer Weddings Planned
Roberts-Hale
The engagement of Cynthia Kay Roberts to Gary Dean Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale, Atwood has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren G. Roberts, of Clifton.
Hale, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Sigma Chi honorary journalism fraternity, is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He is now editor of the St. Francis Herald.
Miss Roberts is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and a junior in medical technology.
The wedding date has been set for May 31.
1930
***
Delich-Werneke
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Delich, Kansas City, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Irene, to Edwin M. Wernke.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werneke, Arkansas City.
Miss Delich is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Werneke is a junior in the School of Engineering and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional organization.
The wedding date has been set for August 30.
Everlev-Eichhorn
***
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Everley of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Joe G. Eichhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eichhorn of Lawrence.
Miss Everley is a senior and a member of Chi Omega social sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta, and Art Education Club.
Mr. Eichhorn is a senior and
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Society for Advancement of Management, and the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The wedding will take place August 15.
Gochis Elected President
Of Pi Tau Sigma
William Gochis, Arkansas City junior, has been elected president of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, for next semester.
Other new officers include Norman Luther, Kansas City, Mo, junior, vice president; Charles Sanford, Meriden junior, corresponding secretary; Richard McFarren, Lawrence sophomore, recording secretary.
Roger Duffield, Leavenworth senior,
treasurer; and Vernon Hattrup,
Offerle senior, historian.
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Four More Frat Men Lose Pins As Summer Vacation Approaches
The pinning of Richard Meidinger, Hlawatha sophomore, and Peggy Shank, Hlawatha freshman, was announced at the recent Delta Tau Delta Spring Formal.
Shank-Meidinger
The pinning was announced by Gary Burnidge, Pittsburg sophomore.
Gore-Riley
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pinning of Thomas Gore, Menlo Park, Cal., sophomore, and Laurie Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman. Miss Riley is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. The pinning was announced by Nick Marcellino at the Delti Spring
The pinning was announced by Nick Marcellino at the Delt Spring Formal.
---
Bowers-Bonjour
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Upper-class Dormitory announces the pinning of Susan Bowers, Merriam sophomore, to Ronald Bonjour, Lenexa senior.
Miss Bowes and Bonjour are students in engineering.
Bonjour is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Werner-Anderson
Theta Tau fraternity announces the pinning of Janice Anderson, Shawnee sophomore, to Albert Werner, Allentown, Pa., junior.
The pinning was announced by William Fisher, Topeka junior, at the fraternity's annual Red Dog party.
Use kitchen tongs to grasp the dishcloth when cleaning the inside of jars.
KU Barber Shop
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Clarence Adamson
Proprietor
When it's time for a real watch it's time for a Hamilton
This is a Hamilton Electric Watch. A tiny energy cell has replaced the mainspring. It is a more perfect watch, incisively accurate, strong, patrician. Some day you, too, may be given a Hamilton. It will be a day you will never forget.
HAMILTON the gift of a Hamilton -reward of love
Page 6
University.Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 20, 1959
Campus Houses Elect Fall Officers
Phi Kappa Sigma
Dwain Dewey, Prairie Village sophomore, was elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for the next year.
Other officers are Larry Lee Jones, Milford, corresponding secretary, and Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo., housemanager, both seniors.
John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo. vice president, and Thomas Thompson, Urbana, Ill., recording secretary, both juniors.
Richard Dillenbeck, Kansas City,
Mo., treasurer, David Epp, Tribune,
pledge trainer; Dale Hovt, Mission,
scholarship chairman; Le Roi
Hirsch, Powhattan, athletic chairman;
Cecil Farley Jr., Independence,
activities chairman, and Richard
Nelson, Hammond, Ind. , IFC
representative. All are sophomores.
Richard Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, social chairman and IFC representative.
Art Fraternity Has Initiated 27
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has announced the initiation of 27 new members.
The initiates include Suzanne Adams, Springfield, Mo., and Donna Sue Leenard, Fulton, Mo., seniors; Glenn Katahara, Libue, Kauai, Hawaii; Jack Steele, Scott City; John Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; Peggy Sie McGuire, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.; Margette Forrest, Manchester, Iowa; and Patricia Simpson, Hutchinson. All are juniors.
Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Convis, Wichita; Judy Bennett, Waterville, Maine; Mary Lee McCammon, King City, Mo; Darlene Stone, Lawrence; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka; Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Kan
Russell D'anna, Independence,
Mo; Corrine Rolfs, Mission; Marilyn
Ruff, Kansas City, Kan; Judy
Andrews, Wichita; Waverly Anderson,
Mission; Sharon Mather, Stafford;
Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo;
Judy Chilcoat, Bartlesville, Okla.
Mary Thompson, Mission, all sophomores,
and Danny Crouse, Hutchinson freshman.
Kappa Sigma
Bob Kralicek, Independence, Mo. junior, was elected president of the Kappa Sigma fraternity for the coming semester.
Other officers elected were Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Patrick Allen, Springhill sophomore, master of ceremonies; George Ashworth, Topeka junior, secretary; Peter Strell, Western Springs, Ill., junior, treasurer, and Fred Leport, Kansas City, Kan. junior, house manager.
--junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Other officers are Bill Smith, Great Bend junior, vice president; Richard Hammond, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, recording secretary; John McCabe, Topeka sophomore, pledge trainer; Merrill Welch, Herington freshman, herald; Max Eberhart, Great Bend freshman, chronicleer; Robert Christensen, Topeka freshman, corresponding secretary; Frederick Snyder, Leavenworth freshman, warden; Morrison Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, intramural chairman; Barry Bray, Topeка freshman, chaplain; and Clark Stewart, Nashville sophomore, house manager.
Phi Delta Theta
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of the Pifi Delta Theta social fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers are Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo., junior, reporter; William J. Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, rush chairman; Robert R. Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, treasurer; John Michael Allen, Hutchinson junior, pledge trainer; John A. Redick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, scholarship chairman; Gary Douglas Farmer, Pratt sophomore, and Robert M. Kroenert, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, co-social chairman; James S. Greenwood, Topeka sophomore, house manager; John R. Bolin, Mission junior, senior member and William C. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. junior, warden.
Ronald E. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, recording secretary; Phillip W. Havener, Hays freshman, historian; Clifford J. Mullen, Kansas City, Kan.; junior, intramural chairman; Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City. Mo. junior, alumni secretary; Allen T. Compton, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Kansas Phi editor; Robert E. Lewis, Mission Hills, freshman, Alumni News Letter chairman; Charles E. Maxwell, Columbus freshman, and John A. Kost, St. Joseph. Mo. freshman, co-decorations chairmen; Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka sophomore, activities chairman; Robert E. Frederick, Glendale, Mo. freshman, chaplain; David C. Walstrom, McPherson freshman, chorister; William E. Faeth, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and John C. Mitchell, Salina freshman, I.F.C. representatives, and William D. Goetze, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, political representative.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
William Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Theta Chi
David Worth, Independence, Mo. senior has been elected president of Theta Chi fraternity for the next semester.
Other new officers are Larry Stark, Enterprise sophomore, vice president; George M. Allison, Augusta sophomore, secretary; Jay Kriss, Colby junior, treasurer; Melvin Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore; Kenneth McKenzie, Lawrence junior, first guard; Michael Hertchel, Lawrence junior, second guard; John Dunbar, Agency, Mo., sophomore, chaplain; Robert Jones, Prairie Village sophomore, librarian; and Janver Derrington, Wichita junior, historian.
KELLY JOHNSON
Theta Tau
Tom Donville, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected regent of Theta Tau fraternity.
Other newly elected officers are William Fisher, Topeka junior, vice regent, and Myron Bernitz, Eudora junior, scribe.
JoRee Coppage Is Sig Ep Sweetheart
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity chose JoRee Coppage, Braggadocie, Mo., sophomore, as their 1959 sweetheart. Miss Coppage is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The fraternity announced their selection at the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart Ball at the fraternity chapter house.
Attendants were Sara Ann Fischer, Wichita sophomore, and Marcia Moran, Prairie Village junior.
Phi Kappa Theta
Harley Russell, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Theta.
Other new officers are William Kopek, Kansas City, Kan., senior; vice president; James Berberick, Topeka freshman, treasurer; and John Basile, Topeka freshman, secretary.
Put a little lemon juice in mashed potatoes to keep them really white.
Paul Hensleigh, Winchester sophomore, has been elected president of Battenfeld Hall for the fall semester.
Battenfeld Hall
Others elected were Larry Miller, Coffeyville sophomore, vice president; Thomas Mason, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, secretary; Ronald Hilgers, Plainville freshman, treasurer, and David Crawford, Prescott sophomore, social chairman.
Those appointed were Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, freshman counselor; Ted Dielman, Canton sophomore, publicity chairman; James Sanders, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, David Armentrout, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Glenn Albright, Herington freshman, intramural chairman; William Mullins, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, scholarship chairman; and Stephen Crow, Carthage, Mo. freshman, religious chairman.
James Harlow, Ft. Scott freshman,
songleader; Dennis Hayes, Washington junior, assistant songleader;
Roger Duffield, Leavenworth senior,
parliamentarian; Floyd Dillon, Satanta sophomore, historian, John Meeks, Kansas City, Kan., junior, etiquette chairman, and Terry Elliott, Ft. Scott junior, alumni chairman.
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I
Wednesday, May 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
*25 words or less; one day, $0.00; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LADY'S WHITE LEATHER GLOVE, yel-
low bead trim. Reward offered. Phone
I 2-0325. Mrs. Michael Quinlan, 5321'
Tenn. 5-21
GREEN BILLFOLD containing identification papers and money. If found please call Ellen Hawke at KU 721 or VI 3-3359.
Reward. 8-21
MAN'S RED RUBY RING, somewhere on first floor. Strong. Wednesday afternoon. Return to Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. Reward. 5-21
GLASSES, light blue rlms. Monday between library and M.D. building. Please call Betsey Belleis at VI 3-5660. 5-21
CAMPUS SLIDE RULE. Bamboo, log-log,
with plastic slide. See Roger Tippetts.
11-D Sumnside. 5-21
WANTED
SOMEONE TO SHARE a beautiful apartment, very close to campus, with a foreign graduate student for the summer Call VI 2-0137. 5-21
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME STUDENT PRESSMAN to print Daily Kansas, starting next September. Must be experienced on Model D Duplex, or similar flatbed web press. Hours 2 to 5. Monday through Friday. See Thomas C. Rythe, 117 Flint Hall 5-21
TRANSPORTATION
FORMING CAR POOL for summer school morning classes, leaving from Kansas City, Kansas. Call VI 3-9562 and ask for Ted or Harold. 5-20
WANTED: ride from Stouffer Place to 14th and Baltimore in Kansas City. souriet. you will be 8 a.m., to 4:45 p.m. Working are 8 a.m., to 4:45 p.m. Call Mrs. Peggy Aigem after 6:30 p.m. at VI 3-14-20.
LOS ANGELES BOUND, leaving May 30
through June 14. The new space,
one oider, CaLI VI 3-98601,
5-20
WANTED—To join or form a car pool from Lawrence to Kansas summer school. Visit 6-5-7 am. Leave Kansas City 5-8 p.m. daily. Contact Bud FINE, VI 3-6454. 5-21
WANTED: one passenger to help with driving and expenses to vicinity of Los Angeles. Leaving about June 11. Call Jen Gnagy at VI 3-5669. 5-21
LEAVING FOR GUATEMALA June 1,
would like a third rider. Peter Huqfiter,
VI 3-6244. *5-21*
CALIFORNIA. southern route, leaving June 1, taking five days to see sights: Girllr; trailer for fugue. Seaion Deacon at Alpha Chi Omega. Baldwin 5-21
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
SEMI-MODERN FURNITURE, attractive suitable for recreation or living room. Two piece table, one lamp, two end tables and lamps, one corner table, two large rugs, dressing table and stool and one book case. See at 1147 Tennessee. Apt. 3. f-21
1952 MG-TD, good condition, $895, cash on
deposit. Fully loaded at 225 Strong or 6,
m-7-099 after 5 a.m., priced $5, 5-20
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in course material. Shotgun study included 1000 terms. Everything defined accurately and conclusely. The price is $2.50, free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
1941. FORD, 2. door, mellowed, but runs well. New Battery. $50. Also shipping trunk wanted. Hill Co-op. Bjerse. Phone VI 3-7688. 5-21
TABLE AND CHAIRS. plywood door drafting table, rug, drapes, boxspring mattress frame, Call VI 2-0574 after 6 p.m. 5-21
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS, twin springs, mattresses, frames, three chests, two desks, two 3-piece sectional couches, chrome dinette set, 9 by 12' green cotton chair, four accent tables, four tables, lamps, book racks, etc. Call VI 3-9533 or see at 14th and Ohio, Apt. 1 5-21
MOUNTAINEERING BOOTS, Kronhofer,
handmade, natural leather, virtually new:
Dufour climbing soils in flawless condition.
Munson size $10^2$, D will fit 10 D-12.
Will sell for $20. See at 11-B Sunnyside
after 7 p.m.
5-21
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Elite
Burlington, VT 3-6556. Call 521-2957
1956 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe two door.
One owner. Unusually low mileage,
premium condition. $1.395 at Jayhawk
Motors, 1040 Vermont. 5-21
1953 STUDE COUPE, extra clean. Yellow.
Fisher at VI 3-5368 white walls. Call 5-21
TWO RACING BOATS, 8-foot Hydroplane and 11 foot Runabout. Mobilize Quick silver lower unit in excellent condition. For sale cheap Call VI 3-6400. 5-21
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath,
heat and gas furnished, innen furnish-
able, accept graduate students. Call Vi T
3-7877
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Four rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Must see to appreciate. 1001 Indiana. 5-
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also, two room furnished apartment. Private bath, summer rates, in 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316
SPLIT LEVEL APARTMENT, cool and comfortable, available June 1, two blocks from Campus. Suitable for couple or students, reasonable rate. Call VI 3-6690.
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the camps.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking apples for $50 a month and four hours work a week, 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0881.
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420
Crescent Road soon. Those not interested
in studying and having consideration for
others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890 5-21
FURNISHED DUPLEX. second floor, two bedroom, private bath. Two or three sum-mer school men or postgraduate women, or married couple with up to eight dren. 1126 Kentucky, VI 3-0709 after 6 a.m., or see Miss Smith at Weaver's Dept.
5-20
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CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bath, and laundry, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. Reference codes: VI 2-6557, VI 4-0880, no answer,cii VI 3-0680, 5-21
ROOMS, will take graduate women or working women. Cooking and laundry appliance refrigerator. TWO blocks from St. Mary's College and Campus. 1249 Call VI 3-513. 5-21
SLEEPING ROOMS, single or double for fall term; evening meals served family style. Private kitchen for other meals. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-21
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT well furnished, 3 blocks from the campus, $45 per room, 2 rooms furnished apartments, 3 blocks from the campus, Available June 1. Phone iPhone V3-66969. 5-21
BASEMENT APARTMENT, during sum-
mer 1920 Hillsview, Call VI. C1448. 5-21
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall. All modern, refrigerator, with snacks cabinet. Also for bachelor's or two adult use; also, two sleeping rooms. Call VI 3-3019 5-21
SUBURBAN HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors. Two years old. economical and fine for family. Dale Dill. VI 3-7856 5:21
ATTENTION YOUNG LADIES! Sleeping rooms available now for summer school. Also, renting for fall term. See at 1416 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-4340 after 7_31
APARTMENT FOR MEN  quiet, cool, basement apartment, modern, outdoor living, large room for men. Drinking alcohol smoking See at first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana.
UPPERCLASSMEN OR GRADUATE STUDENTS. Will accept reservations for summer and fall semesters. Spacious, well furnished, double and single rooms. One-half block from Union. Special summer rates. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
ROOM FOR BOYS, 2 large rooms on first floor. Lots of windows and closets. Private bath and entrance. Single and double on second floor with bath and private entrance. To see, call VI 3-1234 Zora Kimberling. After 6 call VI 3-0902
NEW CONTEMPORARY APARTMENT.
Available September 1. Two bedroom,
one bathroom, shared area, sliding glass entry. Private court for each apartment. Completely new content. Campus campus. Three bluestairs on campus. Off street parking call R D. Parsons, V 2-0465. 5-21
SINGLE ROOMS for senior or graduate
men. Close to campus. Call VI 38-8126
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free 1 gt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
Fh. & Vk.
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.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connecticut
Call VI 3-2906.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, 20 and friendly barbers. Barber Shop 70 Massachusetts. Barber Shop 70 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPE1ST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, III 3-428
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021% Mass.
Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc.
massure. Introductory rates by professional.
limited time. V3 - 2122. available if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Attendance required. Intention, accurate work. Cv. MI 3-1240 Mrs. John L. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee t.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawerence—our
nobility. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center,
1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
stocks. Garden supplies, accessories, furries
purpose. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters,
heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, blankets, etc.. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone
VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
One way and local, ready to go any where. Lots of people have served here, lions now being accepted.
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7377
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS.
Formals, welding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660.
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, error free service, free pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING term papers, theses,
conferences. Cahl V-3-9544 5-20
www.cahl.edu
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by exp-perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1831. 736 Tenn.
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a special student-faculty rate. Call VI 3-ft-
FAST
GIRLS, it's time for summer clothes.
Have them made to your measurements,
formals and alterations too. Call Mrs.
Wilkinson at VI 3-4261 evenings. 5-21
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 998 Missouri. ph. VI 3-6838.
TYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-9508. tf
WILL DO IRONING in my home. 1512
West. 5th. Call VI 3-7318. 5-21
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Domeliner "CITY OF ST.LOUIS"
To Portland (Tacoma-Seattle) the "City of St. Louis" now connects with the "City of Portland" at Denver, making possible a 10 hour faster schedule between St. Louis-Kansas City and the Pacific Northwest.
To Denver and Los Angeles, the Domeliner features a Dome Coach and a Dome Lounge car. A choice of modern Pullman accommodations or reserved, leg-rest Coach seats. Popular priced dining-car service.
The 'City of Portland' features a Dome Dining car . . . Dome Coach . . . Dome
For complete information and reservations see your local Union Pacific agent
. . . .
Lounge car, plus a Pullman Redwood Lounge. Finest Pullman and Coach accommodations. No extra fare on either Domeliner.
The "City of St. Louis" also provides through Pullman and Coach service to San Francisco.
UNION PACIFIC Railroad Dependable Passenger & Freight Service
FAMILY PLAN
FARES save dollars
for husband and wife
or family groups
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 20, 1959
Four More Schools Announce Degree Candidates
School of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts
Philip Patrick Aherne, Wichita; Bill Clem Albright, Buhler; Ronald Erie Alcorn, Dana Reagan; James Lawrence, Merton Cordine, Bowman; Mission; Harold Edwin Boyd, Des Moines; Mission; Harold Dee Brinkman, Circaron; Joice Maudle Burns; Ann Dickinson, Lawrens; Sarah Margaret Dillaha, Topeka; Maxwell Morris Emporia, Delmar G Funk Lawrence.
Elaine Louise Gill, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Janice Lee Harper, Winchester, Ill; John
David Ireland, Columbia, Kan; Katie
Irwin, Indiana; Emma Lauren,
Buffalo, N.Y.; John Boyd Martin, Ottawa;
Donna Juhi Nelson, Kansas City, Kan;
Janet Aitken, Atterson, Kansas City, Kan;
Mary Pettigrew, Angeles, Calif;
Barbara Holt Simpson, Russell; Jay
Derwyn Simpson, Wichita, William
Simpson, Wichita, Mary; Katherine
Wilbanks, Morgan, Tex; Sally
Sue Wisner, Little Rock, Ark.
Avery to Vargar
James Allison Avery, Burlington; Sara Hopkins Beene, Lawrence; Jay Michael Conner, Dodge City; Jack Davison, Bollar, Napa; Jeff Foster, Leavenworth; Zoe Jim Killen, Moravitz; New London, Mo.; Martha Louise O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo.; Meredith Anne Nystrom, Maryville, Mo.; Robert Warren, Muskogee, Okla.; Albertha Warren, Muskogee, OK.
Eda Gayle Gandee, Junction City; Katherine Eva Houlian, Woonsocket, S.D.; Mona Marie Hughey, Minneapolis; Minn.; Karen Bloey Blondes, Leavenworth; Trava Jean Lee, Norman, Okla.; Ruth Thompson, San Diego; Phillips, Minnescales, Phillips, Minnescales, Minn.; Patine Rose Thimmesh, Cheney; Sadako Mirayano de Vargas, Nagano City, Japan.
School of Business Bachelor of Science
Clarence E. Adamson, Lawrence; Gerald Grant Austin, Lawrence; John R Axline, Medicine Lodge; Ronald F. Lawrence, Lawrence; Dean Barsi, Ottawa; Lawrence, Dean Barsi, Salmier; Roberta Lea Belt, Coffeyville; James Lucian Berglund, Lawrence; John Lowell Bourret, Mission; Richard L. Bowers, Kansas, (y, Kan.; William Kenden, Hutchison, William D. Britain, Atchison; Richard De Bruce, Overland Park.
Calvin Clark Burns, Salina; Colin Chauncey Campbell, Hutchinson; Edwin Neville Carper III, Medicine Lodge; Lucy Witter Chamberlain, Egbert, Wye; David Cecil Coleman. Lawrence; Bernard Lee Colestok. Lawrence; Van W. Cooper, Emily McDonald, John Duncan and Eugene Crotchett, Louisburg; John Charles Davis, Kansas City, Mo; Georgia Ruth Dillon, Garden City; George L Duke Jr., Lawrence.
Dunaway to Hodgdon
Donald Lucins Dunaway, Lawrence;
Larry Lee Dunlap, Salina; Delmar Duane
Falen, Herington; Mitchell Bernard Posey,
Harding; Robert Froese; Freideline,
Chanute; Charles Jepson Gar-
nard; Singing; Peter Teton Gehring
H. Atchison; King Merton Geoff
oil Grove, James L. Gilland, Lawrence;
Kenton Craig Granger, Ottawa; Larry
Lyons; Lyons; John Dixon Griffith,
Merritt
William Bruce Hackney, Coffeyville; Richard Calvery Haines, Topeka; Jerry Jones Halderman, Lawrence; John Trintin Hanson, Lawrence; John Warren Jones, Lawrence; John Warren Topeka; Howard Craig Haselwood, Wichita; Vernon Milton Hay, Ottawa; Phillip Gary Heinschel, Smith Center; James Henry Hess, McPherson; William E. Hamilton Jr., Lawrence; Allen Mills Hickey, Liberal; John Brewster Hodgdon, Merriam
Horeisi to Minear
Stewart R. Horeisi, Salina; Elberson Wesley Hunn, Lawrence; Victor Henry Lawrence; Monte Clement Janzen, Lawrence; Monte Clement Janzen,casity City; Kan; Dick Roland Jones, McPherson; Laurence Lee Kewisett,Lawrence; James Philip Kirk Jr., Kansas Russell; John Kaye Lonborg, Liberty, Mo; George Maier Jr., Kansas City, Kan; James Russell, Mather Jr., Lawrence; George Maier, Moscow; Larry Gene McCully, Wichita
Moravnasky to Roulier
Cecil Franklin McDonald, Satanta,
Robert E. McGhee, Hutchinson; Larry
B. McGhrath, Ottawa; William Lee Mckee.
Kansas City, Mo.; George Taylor McE.
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Mehlinger.
Mohlenberg; Malibu, Mich.; Hutchinson;
William Oliver, Michael.
Lawrence; Arthur Mize Miller, Atchison;
Donna Marlene Minear, Downs.
Thomas Francis Moravnasky, Johnson
City, New York; Clayton S. Morrison;
Great Bend; Charles Roger Mosshart Jr.
Lawrence;arry Lee Loyer Meyer Pratt;
Kansas City Mo.; James Levine
Mo.; Lawrence E. Myers, Kansas City
Mo.; Ralph Eugene Nelson, McPherson;
Alfred A. Oerter, New Hyde Park, N.Y.
William Harrison Parsons, Leavenworth;
Richard Perry Patterson, Kansas City
Mo.; Stephen Payne, Kansas City
Kan.; Jeremy Edward Payne, Kansas City
Mo.; William Taylor Pendergrass Jr
Kansas City, Kan.
Peggy Peterson Plain, Independence; Mary Sue Price, Coffeville; Robert Lynn Randels, Medicine Lodge; Linda Rankin, Littleton, Colo.; Dwight Eugene Raymond, Overland Park; Dwight Eugene Reece, Horton; Charles Vie Reses, Reinken, Lawrence; Samuel Morrison Reynard, King City, Kan.; Kent Dudley Richards, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Odell Rost, Topeka, Leon Edon Roulier, Colby.
Russel to John Marion Russell II, Great Bend;
Russell to Taff
Louis William Smith, Lawrence, Robert L. Steinman, Lawrence; Richard William Stilley, Raytown, Mo.; Gerald Reed Garnett, Charles Wylde, Shrain Garnett; Charles Wylde, Studen Frederick William Stutz Jr. Shawnee; William Thomas Stutzer, Kansas City; Mo.; Rodney D. Swaim, Dodge City; Oura Lee Swart, Oakley; Lawrence McKinnon, Pratt. Chester A. Syses Jr., Hutchinson; Ronald L. Taff. St. Joseph, Mo.
Thomas Irven Russell, Grove City, Ohio;
Leon Lynn Savage, Lawrence; Lawrence
Michael Schwartz, Jr. Paola, Douglas
Douglas; Scott, Fort Scott; Richard Lee
Scott, Fort Scott; Richard Lee Senggehl,
Parsons; Bradford Warring, Sheafor,
Lawrence; Larry Emerson Shoffner,
Salma, N. Lyne Seevering, Burdett;
C. S. Shaffer, Raymond
A. Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo.
Thompson to Younger
John Chenesy Thompson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Albert Clark Urlich, Hamilton; John Athanasius Vrentas, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Michael Wagner Topea; Kan.; Robert Michael Wagner Topea; Wasko Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Aloise Robert Weitz Jr., Goodland; Erl Franz Wernett, Independence; Robert Gale Wheeler, Lawrence; Wayne L. White, Berry R. Allen Whitneyighway; Charley R. Wallert Fort, Fort; Charley Frederick Williams, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Eugene Williams, Mission; Ronald Handley Womack Lenexa; Robert
William Wood, Liberal; Donald F. Woodhull, Lawrence; Barbara Ann Wurst, Russell; John Howard Younger, Kansas City, Mo.
School of Pharmacy Bachelor of Science
Richard Dean Blackburn Ellsworth; Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence; Dean Robert Carman, Quinter; James W. Cieland, Wakeeney; John Gordon Cole, Atchison; Lee Disque, Clive Jimmy Lee Disque, Lawrence; Cline Henry Dragoon Jr., Junction City; Thomas J. Dyer, Baldwin; Harold Lee Earnest; Humanusville Mo.; Charles S. Evans-COfferville; Paul Henry Eyler Jr, Iola; William Ludwig Kenow, Kansas City, Mo.
Harrison Harrison Geyer, Hays; Guenther R. G'Nosa, Lawrence; Delos Rex Holeman, Fredonia; William R. Icks, Lawrence; John E. Johnson, Medicine Lodge; Marion Malcom King II, Topeka; Norman Raile, Jesse, Hugoton; Monty C Markley, Tawanda; Joel Nutt Jr., Mitchell, Towanda; Jack L. Moler, Parsons; Jimmy Dale Moore, Coffeville.
E伯erta M. Nite, Montezuma; James Judson Rosecrans, Winfield; Jimie Jean Rufenacht, Ness City; Charles Ozwin Rutledge, Kansas City; Kenneth Ray Schmidt, Dan Franklin Schrepel, Pratt; Daniel Frank Schrepel, Pratt; William Neil Smell, Toneka; Robert Hall Thornburgh, Nortonville; John Joseph Wertzberger, Lawrence
School of Journalism
Bachelor of Sceince
Ronald Abrams, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mary Alice Alden, Hutchinson; Judith Anderson, Lawrence; Walter Dean Barnes, Lawrence; James Carle, Independence, Mr.; Carolyn Hester Carter, Lawrence; William Albert Felitz Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; James Carl, Independence, Mr.; Carolyn Hester Carter, Lawrence; William Albert Felitz Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Cain Horni, Lawrence; Harry Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg
Alan David Jones, Lawrence; Robert Sester Lane, Prairie Village; James Wheeler, Oakland; James Lord, Rochester, N.Y.; Charles, Robert Macy, Hutchinson; Ron Kent Miller, Strom, McPherson; Marcia strom, McPherson; Gerald Kent Morgan, Hope; Ann D. Nichols, Hutchinson; Paul Hosen, Merdeale, Ill.; Marcia Ann Oppermann, Freeman; Leroy Perker, Parker, Nebus
Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo.; Harry Otto Ritter Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Ramona Ruth Rush, Little River; William Pearson Sleight, Sunflower; Nancy Elizabeth Stutzman, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Marcell Swanson, Newton; Herbert Starret Weldon, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles David Whalen Jr., Overland Park; Eleanor Lee Wilson, Mede; Howard Granville Young, Leavenworth.
Students Dabble in Fountain
By Glenn Logan
The 3,000 gallons of water that circulates through the Chi Omega fountain has been attracting splashers for more than four years.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy accepted the fountain on behalf of the University April 25,1955.His acceptance speech contained these remarks:
"It represents another step in the beautification of the naturally beautiful KU campus. The fountain shows that the University is interested not only in utilitarian things but in beauty as well."
C. B. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said the department spends more than one thousand dollars from May to November to maintain the fountain.
Liquid detergents and dye thrown into the fountain often put a damper on its beauty, however.
"When undesirable liquids are put
into the fountain we have to drain, clean and refill it," he said.
Funds for the $11,000 fountain were contributed by Chi Omega alumnae and from the Elizabeth M. Watkins Fund through the Endowment Assn.
Plaques around the base of the fountain represent the Greek mythology of Chi Omega sorority.
The fountain is a memorial to members of Chi Omega sorority who have died. It was built in 1955 as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Chi Omega chapter at KU.
Pay Now or Later, But Pay
NEW YORK —(UPI)—A store offered air conditioners for sale today with "no payments until temperature hits 95 degrees."
Last summer it never did. But the store had some fine print to take care of that: "or July 15, 1959."
Prof. Price Attends Meet
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, was among 200 scientists from all over the nation attending the symposium. The symposium was opened by a banquet at which President Eisenhower announced plans for construction of the worlds largest atom smasher at Stanford University.
A KU mathematics professor recently returned from a National Symposium in Basic Research at New York City where he was the only Kansas invited to attend.
The program was sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
The first Kansas newspaper was published at Leavenworth Sept. 15, 1854.
ku
KU
1959
JAYHAWKER
All Back Issues of the JAYHAWKER May Be Picked Up at the Concession Counter of the Union upon Presentation of Your Jayhawker Receipt. All Four Issues May Be Purchased for $5.00 or $5.50 with Cover.
KU
KU
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Honors
Daily hansan
Section
56th Year, No.151
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
B
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
Second Annual Honors Edition
Honor Rolls Of Seven Schools List 796 In Fall
During the fall semester 796 University of Kansas students earned grades that entitled them to places on the Honor Rolls of seven schools in the University.
The Graduate School and Schools of Law and of Medicine do not compile Honor Rolls. Superior law students are honored through service on the Law Review. Medical students have a different grading system, while well-above-average achievement is required of all graduate students.
The faculty of each school in the University sets the standards for the Honor Roll of that school. Some list exactly the upper ten per cent as determined by grade-point averages. Others set a minimum grade-point average which may be met by more or by fewer than ten per cent in any single semester. And others set progressive grade-point average requirements for the classes within the school.
The earning of a place on the Dean's Honor Roll is an achievement in which the student, his parents and friends may take pride.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
SENIORS
Helen C. Adler, Fredonia
Kenneth M. Allum, Gravette, Ark.
Rozanne M. Barry, Kansas City, Mo
Patricia L. Bell, Atchison
Marcia R. Bierlein, Pittsburg
Barbara L. Blake, Kansas City
Chester A. Boterf, Lawrence
Don R. Bowen, Salina
Shannon R. Brown, Topeka
John S. Callahan, Independence
Nancy A. Callahan, Lawrence
James W. Cederberg, Herndon
Mary H. Clark, Leawood
Gail Adele G. Cordes, Mission
Paula S. Cross, Lawrence
Robert L. Cross, Lawrence
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth
Barbara B. Daly, Lawrence
Carolyn H. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Del DeShazo, Lawrence
Grace H. Diamond, New York, N.Y.
Betty J. Dunaway, Lawrence
Linda L. Farmer, Pratt
Jerry H. Feagan, Galena
John P. Feighner, Wellsville
Donna J. Fink, Fredonia
Nancy K. Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.
Patricia A. Fountain, Onawa, Ia.
B. Jane Fugate, Wichita
Peter M. Gardner, Osawatomie
Verne D. Gauby, Maryville
Barbara J. Goldsby, White Plains
Beverly A. Hardin, Russell
James R. Hudson, Tonganoxie
Howard M. Johnson, Topeka
Melisande E. Jones, Lawrence
Elizabeth B. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla
Richard H. Kosar, Concordia
Richard A. Kraus, Lawrence
Ester A. Lasater, Wichita
Martha F. Lawrence, Lawrence
Robert J. Lewis, Russell
Kala L. Mays, Lyons
Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City
James D. Millikan, Lawrence
Susan M. Mitchell, Falls City, Nebr
William L. Mitchell, Lawrence
Donald A. Morris, Topeka
Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka
Charles E. Nicholson, Ottawa
Gary N. Olsen, Kansas City
David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson
Leonard F. Parkinson, Scott City
Glenn T. Peake, Kansas City
Marvin Dean Peterson, Salina
Joseph T. Pinckard, Lawrence
Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson
James C. Pool, Lawrence
William L. Reed, Leawood V. D. Sandford, Wichita John T. Schmidt, Lawrence Laurian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hud-
son, N.Y.
Sylvia J. Shaffer, Chanute
Max L. Slankard, Lawrence
Jan R. Stenback, Lawrence
Jack D. Stephens, Oklahoma City
Jack D. Stephens, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Okla. Virginia G. Stephens, Parsons Carol J. Stephenson, Kansas City,
Glenn D. Stone, Prairie Village
Sharon S. Stout, Wichita
Rebecca J. Swander, San Antonio
Tex.
Gerald J. Throop, Wamego
Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita
Mary D. Villareal, Pratt
Peggy A. Williams, Minot, N.D.
Barbara L. Wilson, Wilmington, Del
William M. Witt, Garden City
Robert W. Woodruff, Cedar Vale
Ralph L. Wright, Paola
Robert L. Yanle, St. Joseph, Mo.
JUNIORS
David H. Allen, Webster Groves, M.
Judith Allen, Lawrence
Beverley M. Baird, Topeka
Lila L. Beisner, Natoma
Marilyn R. Bell, McPherson
Carol A. Berry, Yates Center
Margot A. Black, Prairie Village
Billy J. Boaz, Joplin, Mo.
Russell A. Boley, Prairie Village
Frederick J. Brice, Lawrence
Bryan R. Burrage, Lawrence
(continued on page 2)
This is the second annual Honors edition of the University Daily Kansan. It represents a new way of recognizing the University's outstanding students.
It is hoped that the greater distribution of this special issue of The Daily Kansan will give K.U.'s scholars greater and wider recognition than ever before possible.
Additional copies of this section may be obtained without charge from the Public Relations Office, 222 Strong.
Many Hold Awards
The award of more than 1,250 graduate and undergraduate scholarships and fellowships for the current school year is recorded below, and the list is still not complete.
Often more than one award is made to the same student, but the number of individuals involved is approximately one thousand.
A rough estimate places the value of these awards in the neighborhood of $550,000 to $600,000.
All are academic scholarships, the award having been made solely on merit. While standards for the awards vary, the appointment in every instance denotes merit well above the average.
In amount the awards vary. In a few instances the scholarship brings only honor to the holder. The scale then runs up to full support for the scholar or fellow.
The University of Kansas policy, particularly at the undergraduate level, is that the scholarship be first conferred only for merit; and then, insofar as resources permit, the amount be adjusted to the scholar's need.
Most of the awards are made from funds administered principally by the University and the K.U. Endowment Association. However, some scholars listed hold their grants directly from other sources and are here because K.U. is their choice.
The holders of fellowships and scholarships in the Graduate School follow below first.
AWARDS IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
University Fellowships
John M. Adams, Lawrence, A.B.
1942, Bethany College; M.A., 1944,
University of Kansas, English.
George, Analyed, New York, Citie.
George Axelrad, New York City,
B.S., 1954, College of the City of
New York, Chemistry.
Lalo Barrientos-monzon, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Licenciado en Psicologia, 1955, Universidad
(continued on page 4)
Twenty-one Groups Select 513 Jayhawkers
Twenty-one honorary organizations of The University of Kansas have elected 513 students to membership during the 1958-59 school year.
The University Senate prescribes the qualifications that any organization must meet for designation as an honor society. The Senate Code says that "Honorary organizations recognized by The University of Kansas shall be classified into three types:(1) Scholastic Honor Organizations, (2) All-Student Honor Organizations, and (3) School and Departmental Honor Organizations.
"A Scholastic Honor Organization shall be so designated only it it complies with the following requirements:
"No student shall be eligible to membership until he has a standing at least equivalent to a second-semester junior; provided, however, that a student may be elected during the first semester of his junior year if he has attained an all-university grade-point average of at least 2.5.
"No undergraduate student shall be admitted to membership who has an all-university grade-point average of less than 2.0. No graduate shall be admitted who has not completed at least one semester of graduate work with a grade average of B or better."
The Senate Code defines All-Student Honor Organizations as those choosing members from all schools and departments, and for which scholarship may be a factor, but exceptional scholarship may not be necessary.
The Senate Code defines a School or Departmental Honor Organization as one selecting members on the basis of commendable work done in a specific school or department, but which does not meet the requirements of a Scholastic Honor Organization.
All groups whose new members are listed below meet the Senate requirements of Scholastic Honor Organizations, except Mortar Board and Sachem, which are All-Student Honor Organizations.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA National Honorary Society in Medicine
ELECTED SEPTEMBER 2, 1958
Patrick J. Barrett, Morriam Orville W. Boiceourt, Haviland Walter H. Brott, Kansas City, Mo. Albert E. Duncan, Wellsville Russell D. Etzenhouser III, Independence, Mo.
dence, Mo.
Roger P. Reitz, Manhattan
ELECTED NOVEMBER 1, 1958
Josephine Anderson, Salina
David L. Hardy, Normal, Ill.
Norman R. Harris, Meade
Donald B. Hunninghake, Corning
John C. McCall, Jr., Chanute
James H. Park, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence L. Perry, North Kansas City, Mo.
ELECTED DECEMBER 20,1958
Robert D. Conn, Wichita
Hugh D. Greer, III, Topeka
Donald D. Moeller, Richland
Perry L. Rashleigh, Little River
Lynwood H. Smith, Bucyrus
Donald F. Williams, Kansas City
一
The Kansas Union is growing with another $1.1 million addition.
ELECTED NOVEMBER 21,1958
BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Honorary Society for Students in Business
SELECTED NOVEMBER 21, 1938
James Lori Gilliland, Lawrence
Phillip Gary Heinschel, Smith Center
Larry Gene McCully, Wichita
Janette Kay McKinley, Lawrence
Carl Everett Strain, Garnett
Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville,
Ohio
Okla.
John Dee Wheeler, Mission
ELECTED MARCH 24, 1959
Gary L. Carrico, Beloit
Robert Ralph Crawford, Salina
Janet Inez Douthit, Augusta
Arun Joshi, Chaudigarib, India
DELTA PHI ALPHA National Honorary Society in German ELECTED APRIL 6.1959
Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale
Dieter H. Daub, Wichita
Mary A. Dobson, Scott City
Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo.
Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park
Kathryn A. Johnson, Luray
Elizabeth B. Kane, Bartlesville,
Okla.
James D. Millikan, Lawrence
Erna M. Moore, Lawrence
Fred L. Morrison, Colby
Cora Lee Price, Lawrence
Ilse Reiling, Wichita
Fred Ritter, Junction City
Richard L. Speers, Houston, Tex.
Gretchen E. Watkins, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Bruce W. Wells, Winfield
OMICRON NU National Honorary Society in Home Economics
ELECTED OCTOBER 6, 1958
Marcia J. Hall, Coffeyville
Gayle J. Kinemond, Bushton
Adele A. Kraus, Lawrence
ORDER OF THE COIF National Honorary Society in Law ELECTED FEBRUARY 27, 1983
Donald L. Cordes, Manhattan
Thomas W. Hampton, Salina
Robert L. Howard, Emporia
Thomas H. Krueger, Natoma
(continued on page 3)
4.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
Fall Honor Roll (continued from page 1)
Francis A. Carmichael, Mission Hills James V. Chism, Anthony Donald H. Close, Bonner Springs Frank A. Coombs, Arlington, Va. Herbert A. Cooper, East Peoria, Ill. Jessie A. Cramer, Cincinnati, O. Jane E. Crow, Topeka McWilliam H. Davis, Salem, Ore. Raymond E. Davis, Neodesha Sherryl A. Dees, Hanover Warren L. Denning, Wichita
Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Diana Dicks, St. Louis, Mo.
Spencer E. Dickson, Topeka
Ivan R. Eastwood, Summerfield
William S. Farmer, Atchison
Alan D. Forker, Liberal
Alice B. Forssberg, Logan
Walter Fredericksen, Lawrence
George C. Gastl, Shawnes
James W. Gordon, Topeka
Alice K. Gould, Mission Hills
Elimor A. Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.
Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla
Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo.
Ann L. Hyde, Lawrence
Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park
James E. Hoffman, Independence, Mo.
Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park
Bruce A. Johnson, Salina
William T. Kane, Toneka
William T. Kane, Topeka
L Kane, C
Larry J. Kevan, Kansas U
Hal B. Krebhiel, Wichita
Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita
Margaret A. Kurt, Kansas City, Mo.
Floyd D. Lee, Hays
Stanley A. Lennard, Abelie
Stuart D. Luder, Caldwell
Stanley A. Lehman, Abilene
Elizabeth Lundborg, Butte, Mont.
Janet S. Mangan, Prairie Village
Merlyn Sue Matthews, Ashland
Sulvia D. Maune, Fulton
Merlyn Sue Matthews, Ashland
Mary Ann Mize, Salina
Sharon K. Moriarty, Kansas City,
Mo.
Conard J. Mullen Kansas City
Marvin R. Munsell Kansas City
Marilyn M. M. Mull, Chanute
Clifford J. Mullen, Kansas City
Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence
Earl L. Parr, McPherson
Harriet Nigg, Whitewater
Nancy G. Pine, Lawrence
Barbara A. Payne, Chase
Karen K. Resher, Russen
James Oneye Rice, Archibold, O.
Ronald H. Pine, Lawrence
Charles H. Roberman, Lawrence
Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence
Robert L. Reed, Lawrence
Karen K. Resner, Russell
Marlin J. Rueb, St. Francis
James Oney Rice, Archibold, O Fred J. Ritter, Jitter City
Mary E. Schultz, Kansas City
Ize E. Sedriks, Topeka
William F. Sheldon Salina
Kenneth W. Rock, Abilene
Melvin L. Schmidt, Topeka
Charles Sommerville, Lawrence Richard J. Hunterson, Ventura, T
Susan F. Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Julia E. Stanford, Concordia
Carol E. Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas City Mo.
Janice A. Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.
Melinda A. Williams, Kansas City,
Mo.
SOPHOMORES
Annette M. Willis, Wichita
Alan Dale Young, Lawrence
David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif.
Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne
Susan Aldrich, Great Bend
David K. Anderson, Riverton
Janice K. Bannon, Wichita
Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence
George J. Beier, Lawrence
Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary W. Bergmann, Lenexa
Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City Betty L. Bingham, Lawrence
Betty L. Bingham, Lawrence
Lillox Burger, Russell
Joanne E. Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo.
Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg
Dennis L. Brown, South Haven John E. Brown, Lawrence
Elizabeth K. Bukaty, Fort Scott
Paul P. Cacioppo, Overland Park
David M. Carson, Kansas City
Jean I. Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.
Sonny P. Cobble, Winfield
Bonnie L. Cole, Raytown, Mo.
Jan M. Collins, Beloit
Edward G. Collier, Lawrence
Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale
William Daeschner, Topeka
Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho
Vicki K. Dilley, Marysville
Mary G. Dillingham, Salina
Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita
Marion G. Fall, Burdett
Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence
Carol L. Freeman, Lawrence
Ava L. Gager, Joplim, Mo.
Mary J. Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Nebi
Judith S. Gaskins, Leawood
Richard S. Graber, Hutchinson
Rebecca A. Grantham, Topeka
Norman R. Greer, Kansas City
Linda L. Guise, Marysville
Kay Hargrove, Chanute
William F. Harrison, Hoisington
Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont.
John L. Hodge, Kansas City
Barbara A. Holm, Prairie Village
James F. Hoy, Cassoday
William T. Jackson, Topeka
Cecilia A. Johns, Wichita
Kathryn A. Johnson, Luray
Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort
Carolyn R. Kreye, Lawrence
Gary Kulak, Plainfield, N.J.
Myra G. Lewis, Prairie Village
Don E. Logan, Prairie Village
Stella C. Longsworth, Flushing, N.Y.
Dorothy A. Lynch, Tulsa, Okla.
Karen S. Marks, Wichita
Ann E. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.
Thomas W. Mason, Kansas City
Lelia M. Mayfield, Hutchinson
Nancy A. McBride, Kansas City, Mo
Francis E. McEvoy, Wilson
Anthony N. McFarland, Andres W. Lev
Thomas E. McGurk, St. Louis, Mo.
Stanley W. McKean, Jr., Leavenworth
Barbara L. McKee, Atwood
Robert B. McLane, Kennes City
Suzanne A. McNall, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph A. Mize, Atchison
Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa
Joseph C. Morris, Emporia
Fred L. Morrison, Colby
John S. Morrison, Great Bend
John D. Moyer, Hamlin
Judith R. Weatherby, Fort Scott David L. Webber, Lawrence Lyle D. Weeks, Leavenworth Judith A. Wilson, Independence
Gretchen E. Watkins, Bartlesville,
Okla.
john C. Musgus, bophm, Mc
Marvin D. Nestler, Atchiebon
Stephen K. Newcomer, Omaha, Nebraska
Nancy L. Varney, Prairie Village Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City Joe B. Waterhouse, Dodge City Gretchen E. Watkins, Bartlesville Ohi
Barbara R. Reynolds, Kansas City Virginia Richardson, Montrose, Pa
Damon L. Patton, Wichita Earlene L. Pierce, Topeka
Lora K. Reiter, Simpson
George N. Rufenacht, Ness City
Judith A. Platt, Kansas City, Mo.
Lenora E. Prosser, Mission Hills
Judith L. Pacech, Website
study 5. Raasch, Wichit
John M, Reif, Wichita
Sylvia M. Vandever, Kansas City,
Mo.
FRESHMEN
Martha M. Abel, Clay Center
Myra L. Anderson, Kansas City
Gerald Philip Andre, Honolulu,
Hawaii
James A. Armentrout, Mission
William A. Bailey, Topeka
Judith E. Baker, Salina
Linda A. Baker, Kansas City
Kathleen R. Barb, Bonner Springs
Sally J. Barhydt, Prairie Village
Ralph E. Bauman, Attica
George M. Bennett, Overland Park
Boyd M. Beutler, Hutchinson
Thad H. Billingsley, Wichita
Frank P. Birmingham, Kansas Cit
Frank P. Birmingham, Kansas City,
Mo.
Jane E. Blair, Lawrence
Alice M. Brown, Paola
Bruce A. Burns, Olathe
Janice W. Burton, Wichita
Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence
Marcia A. Casey, Hutchinson
Arnold E. Catron, Kansas City
Gertrude A. Catudal, Washington
Gertrude A. Catudal, Washington, D.C.
D.C.
Diane K. Coen, Kansas City, Mo.
Roy G. Cozad, Mayetta
Richard A. DeBauge, Emporia
Thomas A. Dixon, Lawrence
Karen M. Duffy, Lawrence
Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita
David E. Elliott, Merriam
Jane J. Emery, Little Rock, Ark.
William E. Faeth, Kansas City, Mo.
John M. Falletta, Arma
Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence
Jeanette C. Fry, Emporia
Reta F. Fulker, Salina
Sharon A. Gale, Grand Junction
Rita L. Gaston, St. Louis, Mo.
Linda J. Gerling, Mission
Jay P. Gibson, Prairie Village
Frances A. Gile, Delphos
David R. Gray, Lawrence
Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village
Boyd K. Hartman, Haddonfield, N.J.
Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield
Christina S. Hoidale, Wichita
Ralph E. Hoover, McPherson
Emilie L. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo.
Karlene R. Howell, Kansas City
Constance M. Huested, Prairie Vil
Constance M. Huested, Prairie Village
John H. Jewell, Garden City
Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Nebr.
Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell
Roberta L. Johnson, Joliet, Ill.
Frederic H. Jones, Merriam
Gary M. Jones, Parsons
Harriet J. Kagay, Larned
Virginia G. Kane, Stafford
Carol R. Keeler, Kansas City
Jack W. Kensinger, Chanute
Mary S. Killgore, Parkville, Mo.
Richard G. Kirsch, Kansas City, Mo.
Judith F. Kleck, Great Bend
Tonya J. Kurt, Pratt
Billie J. Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo.
Benjamin C. Langel, Salina
Alan D. Latta, Wichita
Sandra K. Lee, Lawrence
Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth
Thomas W. Loewen, Wichita
Nancy H. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.
Jeanette S. Martin, Hiawatha
Dale B. Mattheis, Topeka
Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence
Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City
William B. McCollum, Leavenworth
Berry L. McCord, Harrisonville, Mo.
Neal S. McCoy, Winfield
Charles E. McLure, Van Horn, Tex.
Carol S. McMillen, Coldwater
John G. Mitchell, Salina
Catherine Myers, Iola
Craig E. Nelson, Mankato
Jay C. Nelson, Oxford
David L. Nolting, Nortonville
Carol Faye Ott, Kansas City
Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado
Rita M. Peters, Smith Center
Carol A. Peukert, Webster Groves Mo.
Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons
Richard W. Phillips, Colby
Patricia M. Pierson, Ottawa
Leo M. Pivonka, LaCrosse
Constant Poirier, Topea
John L. Randall, Colby
Robert K. Remple, Lawrence
Barbara F. Rhodes, Little River
Evan L. Ridgway, Atwood
Marilyn A. Rockwell, Wichita
Herbert R. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo.
Herbert R. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo.
Dana J. Rugh, Lawrence
Jon R. Rutherford, Garden City
Sheila M. Ryan, Aurora, Mo.
Judith M. Satterfield, Plains
John C. Sauer, Hamlin
Sherrie L. Scogin, Prairie Village
Jeanne L. Sebaugh, Wichita
Elizabeth J. Seymour, Joplin, Mo.
Frank R. Spitnogle, Augusta
Sally L. Sponable, Paola
Robert C. Springsteen, Wichita
Lawanna F. Steele, Wichita
Clyde Thogmartin, Jr., Emporia
Robert M. Thomas, Jr., Marysville
David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village
Darlene L. Trueblood, Mission
Elinor Varah, Liberal
Barbara L. Wade, Mayfield
Neal R. Wagner, Topeka
Robert L. Waid, Kansas City
Sarah Jane Walker, Leavenworth
Linley E. Watson, Topeka
John C. Welz, Webster Groves, Mo.
Marsha C. Wertzberger, Kansas City
Marsha C. Wertzberger, Kansas City,
Mo.
Betsy J. Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla.
Ralph E. Wilson, Overland Park
Nancy L. Winston, Lawrence
Sigrid Wolf, Dundee, Ill.
Janet Wright, Paola
Sandra K. Wright, Salina
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
SENIOR
SENIORS
Martha Crosier, Lawrence Robert C. Harwi, Lawrence William Kane, Stafford Ann Nichols, Hutchinson Ramona Rush, Little River Patricia Swanson, Newton
JUNIORS
Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn.
Rhion Rieder, Raytown, Mo.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
SENIORS
Larry W. Adams, Kansas City
Gerald W. Barr, Mission
Thomas D. Bath, Mission
Robert L. Blakely, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary L. Bosworth, Wellsville
Richard L. Bradley, Richland
Minter E. Brown, Topeka
Walter Lee Calvert, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood
Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.
Duane Lee DeWerff, Ellinwood
Roger C. Duffield, Leavenworth
Michael J. Fletcher, Chanute
Frank D. Freedenthal, Overland
Dale J. Gaumer, Jennings
Charles F. Gibbon, Hutchinson
Charles R. Gillespie, Topeka
Donald A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
Dale H. Hartung, Junction City
Mariion H. Hawk, Kansas City
Paul L. Hellman, Ellinwood
Robert W. Henry, Winfield
Robert S. James, Leavenworth
Stephen C. Jenkins, Topeka
William S. Johnson, Overland Park
Billy D. Keller, Humbolt
Troy G. Kniffin, Kansas City, Mo.
David L. Kohlman, Lamoni, Ia.
Frederick W. Koker, Salina
William J. Kopek, Kansas City
Larry A. Larkin, Leawood Hills
Jack Ling, Junauel, Alaska
Samuel F. Marmov, Independenc
Richard D. Marquette, Lawrence
Don M. Mattocks, Tulsa, Okla.
J. C. McCoy, Leavenworth
Gordon D. McKinley, Medicine
Samuel F. Marmoy, Independence Mo.
Joseph W. McKinley, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph W. McKinley, Kansas City Mo.
Harold Ellis Miller, Langdon
John R. Miner, Lawrence
Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam
Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Paola
Larry C. Olsen, Overland Park
Rex V. Owen, Topeka
Garland D. Richardson, Emporia
Vivian M. Roth, Noel, Mo.
James D. Schwada, Taylor, Mo.
Victor P. Scott, Sedalia, Mo.
Herbert D. Scroggs, Whittier, Calif.
John F. Shields, Kansas City, Mo.
Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons
Jerry L. Simmons, Rosemead, Calif.
Douglas C. Smith, Topeka
James R. Stone, Independence, Mo.
Fred C. Straub, Blenheim, N.J.
Craig B. Swenson, North Kansu
Craig B. Swenson, North Kansas
Civl. Mo.
City, W.
Eugene W. Thomas, Shawnee
James B. Vohs, Colby
K. E. Wainwright, Syracuse
Denny D. Watson, Pratt
Edward Lee Weld, Kansas City, Mo.
Byron J. Willour, Ransom
Ronald J. Wilson, Sioux City, Ia.
Frank W. Addis, Wichita
Frank W. Addis, Wichita
David D. Baird, Clovis, N.M
JUNIORS
Charles M. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.
Larry O. Brady, Topeka
Wilburn O. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Jimmy L. Crouch, North Kansas
City, Mo.
William A. Dunn, Pittsburgh, Pa.
James Franklin, Kansas City
Gary A. Hackett, Newton
Ronald G. Harper, Claremore, Okla.
Dennis E. Hayes, Washington
Paul J. Heider, Kansas City
Robert Henderson, Garden City
Herald R. Holding, Colorado Springs,
Herald R. Holding, Colorado Springs.
Colo.
George H. Honnold, Winfield
Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City
Richard C. Rinkel, Pratt
H. W. Masenthin, Overbrook
James I. Metzger, Leon
Charles E. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
David L. Reid, Muncie
Lionel G. Rickford, Marienthal
H. W. Masenthm, Overbrook
John E. McDonald, Mission
Brandt P. O'Neilson, Goodland Robert D. Olmert, Scott City
Buddie J. Pine, Overland Park
Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City
Robert E. Schaake, Lawite
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa
SOPHOMORES
Lionel G. Rickford, Mariental
Richard C. Dibelow, Pault
Verne L. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.
John A. Rauf Wichita
Larry J. Rutter, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Timmerman, Emporia
Frank A. White, Fulton
Ronald D. Andreas, Abiene
Beverly C. Barr, Fayetteville, Ark.
Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City
Bogan D. Boym, Crandef N. I
MO.
Ronald Dean Belden, Alamota
Phillip J. Clark, Independence, Mo.
Gordon L. Culp, Topeka
Darrel E. Davis, Augusta
David G. Delong, Emporia
Herbert K. Dixon, Kinsley
Lanny D. Driver, China Lake, Calif.
John C. Durrett, Prairie Village
John W. Filbert, Dighton
Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village
Robert C. Hagan, Newton
Arthur L. Henry, Miltonvale
Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City
Robert B. Ingenthron, Topeka
Gary E. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Newton W. Jones, Prairie Village
Wilber E. Jorgenson, Greenleaf
Roland W. Lee, Kee's Summit, Mo.
Lawrence J. Bauman, Kansas City, Mo.
Leonard M. Nelson
Ruleon
Michael C. Noland Kansas City
Kenneth D. Krehbiel, McPherson
Livia A. Grant Road
Lee R. McGimsey, Salina
Thomas J. O'Brien, Great Bend
Fiction, E, 104
David H. Stoltenberg, Lawrence
D. W. Washerman, Stokton
David H. Stoltenberg, Lawrence
Paul G. Sloan, Topeka
Jack C. Spotts, Wichita
Milton J. Sawyer III, West Somerville, Mass.
Terry G. Waukins, El Dorado Larry E. Wood, Wymore, Neb.
Terry G. Watkins, El Dorado
Glenn W. Albright, Herington Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo. Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend Lawrence P. Bukowski Kansas City,
FRESHMEN
Lawrence H. Boleski, Kansas City, Mo.
John W. Cain, Jr., Urbana, Mo.
Clin L. Chumbers, Wichita
Boln W. Cimford. Witnes
Floyd F. Corbin LeRoy
Floyd E, Corbin, LeRoy
Robert E, Goodill, Tanaka
Glen F. Chambers, Wichita
W. C. Clark and J. S.
Robert L. Cordill, Topeka
George W. Dake, Olathe
Don Dee Divinia, Wichita
Roger D. Eggerling, Duluth
Roger D. Baggert, Durant
Garv Earl Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Earl Fann, Kansas City,
John M Gaffney, Jr. Muncie
Jerry D. Gardner, Wichita
James Gissendanner, Sylvia William Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.
John R. Guth, Iola
Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka
Everett L. Johnson, Augusta
Larry J. Harper, Lawrence
Larry J. Harper, Lawrence Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo
John C. Jacob, Jr., Kansas C.
Ferguson J. Johnson, Augusta
Karl G. Kreutziger, Wichita
Robert C. Lindrud, Moline, Ill
Robert C. Linderud, Mount,
Marvin L. Lindsey, LacyCynne
Roland D. MacCallum, Kansas City
Jacob D. McClure, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind.
John B. McFarlane, Newton
Paul H. Mitchell, Fort Smith, Ark.
Larry V. Moore, Topeka
Michael M. Roberts, Kansas City
Louisville Wichita
Harry C. Rowe, Willow Springs, Mo.
Mo. D. Shaffer, Citigroup
Gary R. Shaffer, Ottawa
Benny L. Shaw, Wilson
James W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla.
Oscar Suess, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.
Robert B. Sullivan, Kansas City
Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott
James L. Van Demark, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Gerald D. Weatherby, Neodesha Allan H. Weis, Freeport, N.Y.
Lawrence G. Wilson, Augusta
Page 3
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SENIORS
Barbara Abegg, Lawrence
James Avery, Burlington
Jack Clifford, Kansas City
Jane Cunningham, Downs
Richard Davenport, Kansas City, Mo
Delmar Funk, Wichita
Janice Harper, Winchester, Ill.
Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo.
Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo.
Mareen Pilger, Pilger, Neb.
Barbara Simpson, Russell
Jay Simpson, Wichita
Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla.
Wintheon Williams, Westwood
JUNIORS
Rebecca Brown, Wichita
Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Mo.
Jane Etnyre, Topeka
Carlos Frey, Liberal
Anna Moore, Atchison
Mary Oakland, Midvale, Utah
Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City
Georgiannie Scheel, Lincolnwood, Ill.
Suzann Smith, Arkansas City
Sally Stucky, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Ia.
Waverly Anderson, Mission
Juanta Cleveland, Lawrence
David Crawford, Prescott
Constance George, Kansas City
Judith Gorton, Lawrence
Robert Grogan, Parsons
Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg
Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo.
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo.
Marcia Minnich, Kansas City
Harriet A. Pierce, Hutchinson
Norma Smith, Topeka
Mary Thompson, Mission
Dorothy Trickett, Topeka
Ardith Webber, Bartlesville. Okla.
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
Nancy Bickford, El Dorado
Judith Crist, Brewster
Delores Elliott, Herington
Jon Henderson, Stamberry, Mo.
Sherrill Krebhl, Wichita
Patricia Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.
Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs,
Karen McKinsey, Lawrence
Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Ia.
Ronald Swanson, Paola
Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo.
Evan Tonsing, Topeka
Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla.
Carol Young, Overland Park
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SENIORS
Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence
Dean R. Carman, Quinter
Harold L. Earnest, Humansville, Mo.
M. Malcom King, Topeka
Charles O. Rutledge, Jr., Kansas
City
Dan E. Schrepel, Pratt
JUNIORS
Charles L. Herrelson, Galena Robert O. Iott, Livingston, Mont.
SOPHOMORES
Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SPECIALS
Katherine E. Smith, Atchinson Lynn L. Willingham, San Angelo, Tex.
SENIORS
Loree Pauline Alpert, Paola
Dolores Louise Arn, Wichita
Jacquelyn A. Ayers, Winfield
Paula Marie Bartlow, Silver Lake
Donald Adair Binns, Lenexa
Geraldine S. Blair, Lawrence
Sandra K. Blankenship, Great Bend
Marlin G. Carlson, Wayne, Neb.
Creta Rae Carter, Jennings
Harlan Don Conkey, Lawrence
Judith Ann Conkey, Lawrence
Janice Sue Croker, Pittsburg
John Phillip Crouch, Hoisington
Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City
Barbara Jane Everley, Lawrence
Kathleen Ann Fiske, Cheyenne
Wyo.
John F. Fletcher, Pratt
Sarah Elin Wilen Freudenthal, Man-
hattun
Carol Joan Green, Kansas City, Mc
Linda H. Greene, Brookline, Mass.
Marcia J. Hall, Coffeyville
Jeanette E. Hallman, Hudson
Sandra J. Harding, Lawrence
Judith Anne Heller, Pittsburg
Nancy F. Holt, Uniontown
Carol J. Smith Hughes, Topeka
Cynthia H. Hunter, Hutchinson
Joyce Ellen Isaacson, Macksville
Dana Lee Jackson, Abilene
Gayle June Kinemond, Bushton
Adele Ann Kraus, Arlington
Lois B. Kuchenbecker, Leawood
David Arthur Laney, Lawrence
Frances F. McNellis, Deerfield
Carolyn Ann Merrill, Marion Joyce M. Nehrbass, Lawrence Jane A. O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo. Alice V. Parker, Coffeyville Marion Louise Placke, Webster
Groves, Mo.
Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City
Ruby Jean Shade, Scott City
Ella Mae Steele, Lawrence
Jerriannne Thornburgh, Syracuse
Patricia Ann Walters, Dallas, Tex.
Arden J. Weston, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Charles White, Minneapolis
Linda Marie Wright, Lyons
Eleanor M. Youngberg, Lawrence
JUNIORS
Sandra D. Ackerman, Leavenworth
Marjorie E. Akers, Kansas City
Nicholas W. Bankson, Port Huron,
Mich.
mich.
Margaret Anne Brown, Prairie Village Helen R. Bruch, Cameron, Mo. Betty Jo Brune, Lawrence Janet Louise Cameron, Topeka Nancy L. Chapman, Independence
Barbara Kay Cook, Independence
Janice J. Cornwell, Salina
Barbara J. Eklund, Summit, N.J.
Marilyn D. Harlan, Lawrence
Lois J. Hays, Norton
Brenda S. Johnson, Atchison
Audrey Y. Kaull, Lawrence
Judith A. Kimball, Sioux City, Ia.
Bettie J. Naaf Ma尔德ane, Olathe
Lyle C. Merriman, Wichita
William N. Mullins, Kansas City
Mary Kay Myers, Girard
Marguerite T. Owens, Neodesha
Sandra S. Owens, Kansas City
Sharon V. Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.
Marilyn O. Shaw, Galena
Mary E. Strong, Columbus, O.
Nancy L. Suellentrop, Great Bend
Gerald K. Touslee, Atchison
Mary C. Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo
Barbara A. Werbe, Kansas City, Mo
SOPHOMORE
Robert L. Covey, Ames, Ia.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SENIORS
Gene Asbury, Strathmore, Calif.
John L. Casson, Lawrence
Lucy W. Chamberlain, Egbert, Wyo.
Van W. Cooper, Eudora
Donald L. Dunaway, Lawrence
Dale L. Gerboth, Lawrence
Paul D. Gilkison, Lawrence
James L. Gilliland, Lawrence
Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center
Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina
Victor H. Indiek, Offerle
Arun Joshi, Chaudigarb, India
Larry G. McCullay, Wichita
Larry B. McGrath, Ottawa
Dan B. Miller, Oberlin
Ralph E. Nelson, Lawrence
Jon E. Newman, St. Joseph, Mo.
Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa
Larry E. Shochn, Lawrence
Robert J. Shochn, Fredonia
Carl E. Strain, Garnett
Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville
JUNIORS
Okla.
John D. Wheeler, Mission
Barbara A. Wurst, Russell
Gary L. Carrico, Beloit
Robert R. Crawford, Salina
William F. Cronin, Kirkwood, Manh
Peter K. Curran, Manhattan
Rex E. Doherty, Dellvale
Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo.
Janet I. Douthitt, Augusta
James G. Duff, Pittsburg
Charles R. Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.
William Goodman, Westwood
Paul F. Grelinger, Beloit
Louis E. Hannen, Burlington
Kenneth R. Karr, Lawrence
Edward D. McEllain, Washington,
D.C.
Janette K. McKinley, Lawrence
George G. Moore, Jr., Topeka
Fielding L. Norton, Caldwell
Harry J. Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard J. Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo.
Robert L. Tinker, Kansas City
Kenneth J. Wagnon, Wichita
Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village
Richard N. Woodford, Leawood Hills
Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence
Bernard Eisenstent, Rochester, N. Y.
Stephen Hill, Lawrence
Howard Johnson, Topeka
Dale McLain, Sublette
Lynn Miller, Dodge City
Donald Nease, Lawrence
Kenneth Rock, Abilene
William Sheldon, Salina
Charlotte Stryker, Topeka
Honor Societies (continued from page 1)
PHI ALPHA THETA
PHI BETA KAPPA
National Honorary Society in Liberal Arts and Sciences
ELECTED NOVEMBER 13.1958
ELECTED MARCH 23.1959
James W. Cederberg, Herndon
Mary Helen Clark, Leawood
Gilbert Cuthbeaton, Leavenworth
Joseph F. Hanna, Dighton
Ester Anne Lasater, Wichita
David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson
James C. Pool, Lawrence
Ralph L. Wright, Paola
National Honorary Society in History
ELECTED OCTOBER 23, 1958
Phyllis Anderson, Wellington
Robert Billings, Russell
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson
Rosalie Gibson, Fort Port
Alice Gould, Mission Hills
Nelson Hoffman, Williamsburg
Clara Johnson, Formoso
Raymond Nichols, Lawrence
Julia Stanford, Concordia
Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del.
ELECTED APRIL 2, 1959
Nancy Callahan, Lawrence
Mary-Lucille Castro, Garden City
Barbara Daly, Lawrence
ELECTED MARCH 23, 1959
Helen Adler, Fredonia
Rozanne M. Barry, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Patricia Lee Bell, Atchison
Robert G. Billings, Russell
John Stephen Callahan, Independence
Helen E. Cline, Wichita
Mrs. Gail A. Cordes, Mission
John J. Crittenden, Jr., Wichita
Carolyn H. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Ivan Roy Eastwood, Summerfield
Linda L. Farmer, Pratt
Barbara J. Fugate, Wichita
Barbara J. Goldsby, White Plains
University Daily Kansan
N. Y.
Marcia J. Hall, Coffeyville
Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence
Mrs. Joyce Isaacson Barstow, Macks-
ville
Howard M. Johnson, Topeka
Mrs. Melisande M. Jones, Lawrence
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kane, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma
Okla.
Diana G. Kenover, Hugoton
Lymn H. Kindred, Emporia
Gayle J. Kinemond, Bushton
Richard A. Kraus, Lawrence
Kala L. Mays, Lyons
Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
James D. Millikan, Lawrence
Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson
Virgil D. Sandford, Wichita
John T. Schmidt, Lawrence
Laurian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hud-
son, N.Y.
Mrs. Sharon F. Steele, Colby
Virginia G. Stephens, Parsons
Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita
Barbara Lee Wilson, Wilmington,
Del
Del.
Robert W. Woodruff, Cedar Vale
Robert L. Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo.
PHI DELTA KAPPA
National Honorary Society for Men in Education
ELECTED NOVEMBER 20.1958 Asa Eugene Cleavinger, Overland Park
Manouchehr Pedram, Tehran, Iran Herbert Samuel Roth, Topeka Verlyn Joseph Schmidt, Hays Paul Emerson Wilson, Kansas City
David Arthur Laney, Lawrence Leon Callaway Matzassin, Wichita
ELECTED MARCH 19, 1959
Orvel A. Criqui, Lawrence
Edwin J. Friesen, Wichita
Kenneth Milton Graham, Lawrence
James Browne Lowe, Winfield
Larry Don Martens, Lawrence
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON National Honorary Society for Men in Chemistry
ELECTED MARCH 23, 1959
Kenneth M. Allum, Jr., Gravette
Ark.
Vincent Anselmo, New York, N.Y.
Frank Baron, Lawrence
Donald Bublitz, Lawrence
Glenn Buell, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Hugo F. Franzen, Lawrence
Major Honor Groups to K.U. Early
The first chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and of Sigma Xi organized west of the Mississippi river were placed at The University of Kansas, in 1891. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society in liberal arts and sciences, is the oldest of all Greek letter groups. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society for encouragement of investigation in science.
The traditions of scolarship were established early at K.U. Francis H. Snow, one of the three original faculty members, was an eminent scientist. He was made chancellor in 1890, and two years later presided over a faculty of 45.
The late Prof. Robert Taft in his history "Across the Years on Mount Oread" wrote, "The faculty, headed by Chancellor Snow, through some fortunate circumstances of chance and of design, was a remarkable group of remarkably able men."
In the period of the nineties alone this faculty group published over four hundred books and research articles.
"The University was fortunate not only in its faculty at this period, but in its student body as well. The effect was probably mutual. A brilliant faculty attracted able students. Able students stimulated the faculty to still greater efforts with a resulting increase in reputation of the University in its faculty and students."
[Image of a tall building reflected in a pond surrounded by trees.]
World War II Memorial Campanile, with 53-bell Carillon
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May, 20, 1959
George Hoh, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lynn Kindred, Emporia
Stanley Killingbeck, Lancashire,
Eng.
Karl Kumli, Lawrence
Tsung Kai Liao, Formosa
Burdon Musgrave, Lawrence
J. J. Nerurkar, Bombay, India
E. P. Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki
E. P. Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki
Greece
PI DELTA PHI
Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson Max Rumpel, Ogallah
P Kent Smith, Penns Grove, N.J.
Glen Duane Stone, Prairie Village
Robert Woodruff, Cedar Vale
National Honorary Society in French ELECTED MARCH 23.1959
PI KAPPA LAMBDA
Mary Ann Caws, Wilmington, N.C.
Mary Helen Clark, Leawood
Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Goode, Lawrence
Karlan Ison, Overland Park
Louie Morris, Richmond, Va.
National Honorary Society in Music ELECTED MARCH 5,1959
James Avery, Burlington
J Michael Conner, Dodge City
Sandra Harding, Lawrence
David Laney, Lawrence
Lyle Merriman, Lawrence
Loretta Nauman, Alton
Penny O'Dell Pinkhard. Clarendon
Hills, Ill.
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka
Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla.
Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine
Gary White, Minneapolis
PI LAMBDA THETA National Honorary Society for Women in Education
ELECTED OCTOBER 28,1958
Sandra D. Ackerman, Leavenworth Dolores Arn, Wichita Martha Lee Cain, Kansas City, Mo Kay Rodrick Cox, Muncie Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City Patricia Louise Duerksen, Bartles- Ohio
ville, Okla.
Faye Ann Ginther, Russell
Beth Elaine Greathouse, Garden
ELECTED APRIL 2,1959
City
Nancy Fern Holt, Uniontown
Joyce Ellen Isaacson, Macksville
Carol Ann James, Mayetta
Adele Schmidt Kraus, Lawrence
Betty Naaf Maendele, Olathe
Martha Eisman Monroe, Kansas City
Barbara Johnson Swinson, Pratt
Betty Harlene Thomas, Mission
Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine
Barbara Ann Criswell, Kansas City, Mo.
Beverly Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo.
ELECTED APRIL 2, 1959
Donna Jean Ashley, Chanute
Ellen Bartley, Kansas City
Paula Aronhall Bartlow, Silver Lake
Lavena Mae Brown, Colby
Margaret Brown Prairie Village
Cook County, Augusta
Barbara Kay Cook, Indence
Martha Fay Cook, Maryville, Mo.
Janice Joy Cornwell, Salina
Barbara Ann Criswell, Kansas City
Dorothy Catherine Drake, Webster Groves, Mo.
Barbara Joan Eklund, Summit, NJ Marjorie Eileen Hallman, Hudson Sandra Joyce Harding, Lawrence Lois Jane Hays, Norton Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City Hazel Hagemagan Hodge, Hutchinson Janet Kay Jackson, Lawrence Sherri Rho James, Emporia Brenda Sue Johnson, Atchison Jackie Dolores Johnson, Hutchinson Gayle June Kinemond, Bushton Marietta Meigs, Mission
Geneva Morrison Mendenhall, Lawrence
Mary Zettl Myers, Lawrence
Loretta Nauman, Alton
Emma Louise Owen, Lawrence
Sandra Sue Owens, Kansas City
Alice Victoria Parker, Coffeyville
Rosemary Margaret Stebbins, Ellis
Jacquelyn Ayers Strickler, Winfield
Mary Elizabeth Strong, Columbus
Ohio
Nancy Lee Suellentrop, Great Bend
Margaret Esther Tolle, El Dorado
Lois Ann Van Lieuw, Lawrence
Mary Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni,
Wyo
Barbara Ann Werbe, Kansas City, Mo.
PI MU EPSILON
National Honorary Society in Mathematics
ELECTED NOVEMBER 11, 1958
Barbara Lee Blake, Kansas City James W. Cederberg, Herndon Charles O. Christenson, Kansas City Gail Adele Cordes, Mission Spencer E. Dickson, Topea Hugo F. Franzen, Lawrence
Lois Kuchenbecker, Leawood G. Lawrence Lane, Topeka Harold McBeth, Lawrence Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla. Lucille Mabel Parks, Lawrence David Earl Pellett, Topeka Max Leroy Slankard, Lawrence Donald B. Small, Havertown, Pa. Harley Ray Stafford, Lawrence
Joyce E. I. Isaacson, Macksville
Walter Kintsch, Bregenz, Austria
Guy Kenneth Magnuson, Chicago,
Ill.
ELECTED MARCH 10, 1959
Ellen E. Bartley, Kansas City
Marilyn Sue Chapman, Lawrence
William T. Covert, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jane Ellen Crow, Topeka
Robert D. Dancey, Lawrence
Roger T. Doughlass, Mullinville
Donald B. Erwin, Lawrence
Peter Flusser, Lawrence
Charles B. Frye, Jr., Albans, W
Va.
Banana Jane Fugate, Wichita
George C. Gastl, Shawnee
Myrna C. Giles, Omaha, Neb.
Eugene Roy Grassler, Waterbu
Conn.
Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex.
Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla
Frederick R. H. Horne, Mission
William J. Hudson, Wichita
Fitzgerald L. Vallée, Jackson
Eliane LaValle Johnson, Zumbrota,
Minn.
Minn.
Howard Marvin Johnson, Topeka
Neal M. Kendall, Lawrence
Schoichiro Kobayashi, Matsumoto
Japan
Daniel W. Lawrence, Cashland, Mo.
William David McIntosh, El Dorado
Patricia Jean Minger, Park Ridge
™
iii.
Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence
A. Allan Richert, Buhler
Charles Harold Roberman, Lawrence
Laurian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y.
son, N.Y.
William C. Smith, Atchison
Richard L. Speers, Houston, Tex.
Charles James Stuth, Lawrence
Ellen Wauwatosa, Wis.
Janice Ann Wenger, Blue Spring
Janice Ann Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.
Masanobu Yonaha, Naha, Okinawa,
Ryukyus
PI SIGMA ALPHA
PT SIGMA ALPHA National Honorary Society in Political Science
ELECTED MARCH 11, 1959
Rozanne M. Barry, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen E. Cline, Wichita
Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City
Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City
Mo.
Mo.
Verne D. Gauby, Marysville
Marcia Bierlein Green, Pittsburg
Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.
Ronald D. Jones, Junction City
Richard A. Kraus, Lawrence
Hal B. Krebblief, Wichita
Karen J. Krueger, Yates Center
Robert M. Lawrence, Emporia
Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence
Leonard F. Parkinson, Scott City
Barbara Ann Pesnell, Abilene
Dale L. Pohl, Topeka
Jerry M. Smith, Lawrence
Sharon S. Stout, Wichita
Ernesto M. Vargas, Vigner Hoe
Sur, Philippines Wendell L. Wallace, Omaha, Neb. Ralph L. Wright, Paola
RHO CHI
Jonis D. Bruno, Lawsee,
Robert M. Dickson, Chicago, Ill.
Charles L. Herrelson, Galena
O. Iott, McPherson
National Honorary Society in Pharmacy
ELECTED MARCH 31, 1959
ELECTED FEBRUARY 3, 1959
Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth
Marcia Bierlein Green, Pittsburg
Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo.
Rosemary Hodgins, Kansas City, Mo.
Jang Mangan, Prairie Village
Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs
Adoll Snaidas, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA DELTA PI
ELECTED OCTOBER 10,
Richard Kosar, Concordia
Catherine Menton, Lawrence
Dolores Villareal, Pratt
SIGMA XI
National Honorary Society in Spanish
ELECTED JANUARY 15, 1959
FULL MEMBERS
National Honorary Society for Encouragement of Investigation in Science
Raymond J. Ackermann, Lemont, Ill.
Don H. Byers, Los Alamos, N.M.
Henry C. Caldwell, Jr., Philadelphia,
Pa
Richard C. Carlston, Bellerose, N.Y.
Ronald J. Clark, Tonawanda, N.Y.
Nancy A. Dahl, Kansas City
Dennis R. Dahl, Kansas City
Thomas Bruce Daniel, Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Ann Foster, McMinnville, Ore Donald W. Fulhage, Berkeley, Calif Theodore M. Duwana, Occe, Ida Carl K. McMillin, Waynesburg, Va Wendell L. Minckey, Lawrence Frank D. Popp, Ann Arbor, Mich John L. Riggs, Lawrence Audrey N. Roberts, Lawrence Harry E. Robson, Baton Rouge, La Donald J. Royer, Atlanta, Ga. Homer C. Sørrhovann, Ir. Evans
Diana Schellenberg, Lawrence James H. Short, North Chicago, Ill.
Homer C. Scarborough, Jr., Evansville, Ind.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Loren Argabright, Nemaha, Neb.
George Axelrad, New York, N.Y.
Abe Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Arthur Blade, Mexico City, Mexico
Donald E. Bublitz, Lawrence
Alvin M. Burt, Lawrence
Philip C. Byers, Kansas City
Ling-Chu Chen, Taipei, Taiwan
Donald N. Collins, Fayetteville, Ark
Arthur Cridland, London, England
Victor W. Davis, Los Alamos, N.M.
William Jackson Davis, Richmond
Vo.
va.
David B. Duane, Rutherford, N.J.
John F. Elvig, Lawrence
Guyendoum Elaine Freeman, Kans
Gwendolyn Elaine Freeman, Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo. Gale Ion Harris, Lawrence Howard Haubenstock, Brooklyn,
John Morris, Caernarvonshire, North Wales
N.Y.
Gene E. Heasley, Dorr, Mich.
Paul Lorenz Hilman, Lawrence
Charles F. Hobbs, Lawrence
Ronald Edward Hubert, Wichita
Paul Leon Johnston, Hoisington
Walter Kintsch, Bregenz, Austria
Karl F. Kumli, Lawrence
Isaac J. Levine, New York, N.Y.
Richard N. Lolley, Wamego
William J. Longmore, La Jolla, Cali
Robert A. McDowell
William J. Longmore, La Jolla, Calif.
Robert A. McDaniel, Torrington,
Wyo.
Waies
Theodore R. Mueller, Lawrence
Dean R. Neher, Lawrence
Robert W. Parkhurst, Mission
Hans-Otto Paulussen, Braunschweig,
Germany
Germany
William C. Pivonka, Albert
Eugene Podrebarac, Kansas City
Dale O. Reese, McLean Ill,
Harold A. Schmidt, Troy Ill.
Robert L. Stutz, Kansas City
Wesley P. Unruh, Lawrence
Gary D. Webster, Hutchinson
Murray Murray, Brooklyn, N.Y.
ELECTED APRIL 16, 1959
FULL MEMBERS
Frances S. Alsmiller, Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Tenn.
George W. Beran, Kansas City
S. S. Bhatia, New Delhi, India
Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo.
Darrell Q. Brown, Chicago, Ill.
Howell V. Daly, Jr., Lawrence
Paul C. Franks, Lawrence
Toshiki Hiroyoshi, Sakurai, Japan
William McGlinn, Evanston, Ill.
Leslie E. Mack, Lawrence
G. W. Swift, Holton
Robert Graven Webb, Houston, Tex. ASSOCIATE
Donald J. Adams, Lyons
Remi E. Amelunxen, Prairie Village
Gene R. Ball, Lawrence
Emmet C. Barney, Gentry, Ark.
Ernest Richard Carlson, Ellinwood
James Walter Cederberg, Herndon
Richard L. Costello, Kansas City
Shirley T. Deeter, Lawrence
William D. Dixon, Mexico, Mo.
George H. Edwards, III, Kansas City
Russell E. Hayes, Lawrence
Landis W. Hayes, Lawrence
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Leonard W. Howard, San Antonio,
Tex.
tax.
Wendell Schell Johns, Lawrence
Jim Kobayashi, Matsumoto, Japan
Jesse M. MMcillis, Deerfield
Robert L. Mehl, Great Bend
Herbert A. Mendoza, Chicago, Ill.
Janardan J. Nerurkar, Bombay
India
Charles Neuringer, Lawrence
Don E. Owen, Lawrence
Robert P. Rannie, Independence, Mc
F. James Rohlf, Lawrence
Irvin Snyder, Mission
Richard E. Stevens, Canyon, Tex.
Peggy Lou Stewart, Raleigh, N.C.
Bradford L. Thomas, Lawrence
Lawrence E. Walter, Lewis
James A. Wilson, Kansas City
Roger L. Wood, Wichita
TAU BETA PI
National Honorary Society in Engineering
ELECTED DECEMBER 11, 1958
Robert L. Blakey, Kansas City, McGary L. Bosworth, Wellsville Daniel L. Casson, Topeka Thomas E. Davis, Pittsburg Dennis M. DeBacker, Topeka Norris R. Hall, Topeka L Wayne Hayman, Kansas City Paul L. Hellman, Ellinwood Stephen R. Hinds, Kansas City
Herald R. Holding, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mo.
David L. Kohlman, Lamoni, Ia.
Samuel F. Marmoy, Independence,
Mo.
Robert S. James, Leavenworth John R. Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla. Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo.
Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.
Ralph D. Ross, Kansas City, Mo.
Vivian M. Roth, Noel, Mo.
Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City
Richard Umattad, Kansas City, Mo.
John M. Walton, Wichita
Denny D. Watson, Pratt
ELECTED APRIL 17.1959
Frank W. Addis, Wichita
John B. Bowser, Springfield, Mo.
Richard L. Bradley, Richland
Clark N. Champe, Kansas City
Virginia E. Church, Coffeyville
James A. Franklin, Kansas City
Dale J. Gaumer, Grandview, Mo.
Charles F. Gibbon, Hutchinson
Bobby D. Griffith, Pratt
Dennis E. Hayes, Washington
Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City
Robert L. Henderson, Garden City
Gerald E. Holmberg, Lenexa
Kenneth L. Lull, Pratt
James A. Ireland, Lawrence
Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City
William J. Kopek, Kansas City
Young J. Lee, Seoul, Korea
Jack A. Ling, Geneau, Alaska
John F. McDonald, Mission
George Mcver, Hutchinson
James I. Metzger, Leon
John A. Rupf, Wichita
Robert R. Seacat, Emporia
Fred C. Straub, Blenheim, N.J.
Ronald J. Wilson, Sioux City, Ia.
John H. Woodford, Prairie Village
TAU SIGMA DELTA
National Honorary Society in Architecture and Allied Arts ELECTED APRIL 5, 1959
Delphia T. Battle, Leavenworth
Daniel L. Casson, Topeka
John L. Greer, Wichita
Herald R. Holding, Colorado Springs
Colo.
Robert J. Leanna, DePere, Wis,
John H. Woodford, Prairie Village
MORTAR BOARD
National Honorary Society for Senior Women
ELECTED APRIL 13, 1958
Beverlyn M. Baird, Topeka
Marilyn R. Bell, McPherson
Janet L. Cameron, Topeka
Sara J. Carnahan, Topeka
Jane E. Crow, Topeka
Jane E. Dean, Overland Park
Janet I. Douthitt, Augusta
Barbara S. Fields, Webster Groves,
Mo.
Alice Forssberg, Logan
Trudy A. Gier, McPherson
Alice K. Gould, Mission Hills
Elinor A. Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.
Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park
Sherri R. James, Emporia
Phyllis G. McCampbell, Kansas City
Mary A. Mize, Salina
Loretta M. Nauman, Alton
Ruth E. Rieder, Raytown, Mo.
Sharon V. Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.
Julia E. Stanford, Concordia
Sue Suran, Hays
ELECTED OCTOBER 31, 1958
National Honorary Society for Senior Man
John Stephen Callahan, Independence
Ivan Roy Eastwood, Summerfield Richard Rae Endacott, Bartlesville,
SACHEM
Edward Mason Dolson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Richard Weaver Adam, Emporia Duane Lee DeWerff, Ellinwood Howard Marvin Johnson, Topeka Larry Gene McCully, Wichita James Chester Naylor, Jr., Liberal Gerald Max Simmons, Parsons William Murray Witt, Garden City
dence, Mo.
Larry James Kevan, Kansas City
Wendell Edward Koerner, Jr., Jef-
erson City, Mo.
Lance Franklin Johnson, Wymore,
Neb.
Joshua Larch, Johnston, Ind.
ferson City, Mo.
Stanley Allan Lehman, Abilene
Robert Arthur Nebrig, Jr., Leavenworth
worth Raymond Lindley Nichols, Lawrence Harry Joseph Reitz, Jr., Kansas City,
Neb
Michael Joseph Johnston, Independent
Manager, Mo.
Okla.
Theodore Eugene Hall, Garden City William Edgar Harper, Topeka Robert Lee Henderson, Garden City Gerald Edward Holmberg, Lenexa Lenze Franklin, Winnemucca
Mo.
Larry Charles Schooley, Kiowa
Thomas Wesley Van Dyke, Kansas
City. Mo.
Arthur Blade-Font, Mexico City,
Mexico, Biological Chemist, 1956,
Instituto Politecnico Nacional
(Mexico), Chemistry.
Soo-Bock Choi, Muan-Gun, Chulraman-Do, Korea, A.B., 1957, Stetson University; M.A., 1958, University of Kentucky, Political Science.
(continued from page 1)
de San Carlos (Guatemala); M.A. 1957, University of Kansas, Psychology.
City, Mo.
Kenneth Jay Wagnon, Wichita
Scholarships and Fellowships
Samir Khababz, Tel-Aviv, Israel. A.B., 1954, Bethel College; M.A., 1956, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Sharron Knowles Kirkland, Omaha, Nebraska, A.B., 1957; M.A., 1958. University of Omaha, Psychology.
James L. Connelly, Leavenworth, A.B., 1955; M.A., 1958, University of Kansas. History.
Edward J. Coomes, Jr., Kansas City,
Missouri, B.S., 1956, Rockhurst
College, History.
E. Gary Corman, Topeka, B.S. Engr. Phys., 1952; M.S., 1954, University of Kansas, Physics.
Elizabeth Griffin, Franklin, Nebraska, A.B.Ed., 1932, Nebraska State Teachers College; M.A., 1954, Colorado State College of Education, English.
Barbara E. Gooden, Maxwell, Iowa.
A.B., 1957, McPherson College
History.
Richard M. Griffith, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1951; M.A., 1952, State University of Iowa, Education.
Vilma Gupta, Dehradun, India, A.B.
1950, Agra University (India);
M.A., 1952, Panta University (India),
Psychology.
John W. Hardy, Murphysboro, Illinois, B.S.Ed., 1952, Southern Illinois University; M.S., 1954, Michigan State College, Zoology.
Kurt Gust, Braham, Minnesota, A.B., 1955, Bethany College: M.A., 1956, University of Kansas, History.
Garry D. Hays, Dodge City, A.B. 1957, Southwestern College, History.
Buddy A. Johns, Jr., Wichita, A.B. 1957, Friends University, Mathematics.
Leander J. Lohrenz, Wichita, A.B., 1555, University of Wichita, Psychology.
F. M. Dale McLain, Sublette, A.B., 1939, University of Oklahoma; M.S., 1957. Fort Hays Kansas State College. History.
Raja Mohammed Naib, Jhelum, Pakistan,A.B.,1952;M.A.,1954 University of Karachi (Pakistan), Political Science.
Albert B. Paige, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., 1956, Brooklyn College; M.S.Ed., 1957, City College of New York, Psychology.
Berit Spilhaug, Oslo, Norway, Certificate, 1956, University of Oslo, English.
Francis B. Sellers. Washington, North Carolina,B.S.,1954, Wake Forest College, Physics.
Yoko Tajima, Osaka, Japan, A.B. 1956, Kobe College (Japan), Education.
Alvaro Wille, San Jose, Costa Rica, A.B., 1954; M.A., 1955, University of Kansas, Entomology.
University Scholarships
Gordon W. Bennett, Cooperstown,
New York, A.B., 1951; M.A., 1956,
New York State College for
Teachers (Albany), English.
Terrence J. Brown, Omaha, Nebraska, A.B., 1958, St. Benedict's College, Mathematics.
Richard F. Forwalder, Wichita, A.B., 1958, Friends University, Business Administration.
Eugene H. Denton, St. Joseph, Missouri, A.B., 1955, University of Missouri, Political Science.
Demaris Lou Fredericksen, Kansas City, A.B., 1958, University of Kansas, Anthropology.
Robert C. Kahle, Topkape, A.B., 1958,
Washburn University, English.
Judith L. Leutert, Topeka, A.B., 1958, Baker University, Social Work.
Page 5
William J. Nolan, Lawrence, B.S.Ed., 1958, University of Kansas, Spanish
Charles R. Nysmith, Leavenworth, B.S.A.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Aeronautical Engineering.
Robert D. Schrock, McPherson, B.S.
Bus. Adm., 1958, McPherson College,
Economics.
Jeffery J. Veteto, Jr., Ottawa, A.B.
1958, Ottawa University, Business Administration.
Naoko Wada, Tokyo, Japan, A.B. 1954, Tokyo Woman's Christian College (Japan), English.
National Science Foundation Predoctoral Fellowships Held in the Graduate School
Laura Haskin Wilson, Olathe, A.B 1958, Baker University, Speech Correction.
Kenneth S. Carman, Salina, A.B.
1946, Oregon State College; M.A.
1949, University of Tennessee
Mathematics.
Howell V. Daly, Dallas, Texas, B.S., 1953, Southern Methodist University; M.A., 1955, University of Kansas, Entomology.
Hugo F. Franzen, Berkeley, California, B.S., 1957, University of California, Chemistry.
Charles F. Hobbs, Emporia, A.B.
1956, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Chemistry.
Isaac J. Levine, New York City, B.S., 1956, City College of New York, Chemistry.
Carl W. Rettemeyer, Meridan, Connecticut, A.B., 1953, Swarthmore College, Entomology.
Gunther Schlager, Denver, Colorado, A.B., 1955, University of Denver, Entomology.
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Held in the Graduate School
Charles E. Aiman, Kansas City, A.B.
1958, Park College, Chemistry,
Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1959, University of Kansas City, Economics.
Frank D. Feiock, Murray, Kentucky, A.B., 1958, Murray State College, Physics.
Dwight A. Frame, Wichita, A.B., 1956, University of Kansas, History.
Myrna C. Giles, Omaha, Nebraska, A.B., 1958, University of Omaha, Mathematics.
Bob L. Woodley, Topeka, A.B., 1558,
Washburn University, English.
Pier G. Artana, Torino, Italy, Laurea, 1957, University of Torino, Business Administration
Fulbright and Other Government Travel Grants Held in the Graduate School
University Daily Kansan
Jarl Eric Bafving, Gothenburg, Sweden,
Civillekonom, 1956, Gothenburg School of Economics, Business Administration
David J. M. Baker, Brighton, England, A.B., 1958, Cambridge University. Economics.
Rosemarie Balbier, Nabbollenbach Germany, Certificate, 1957, University of Mainz, German.
Mads B. Bierre, Aarhus, Denmark,
Certificate, 1958, Aarhus University,
English.
Klaus J. Bosch, Giengen/Brenz,
Germany, Gerichts Referendar,
1957, Eberhard-Karls University,
Political Science.
Bernard H. G. Carpentier, Chamalières, Puy de dome, France, Diploma, 1957, Clermont-Ferrand University, Business Administration
Eduardo A. Ceballos, Guayaquil-
Guayas, Ecuador, University of
Guayaquil, Economics. (Inter-
American Cultural Relations
Travel Grant)
Lars A. H. Ericson, Gavle, Sweden,
Civilikonom-Examen, 1957, Stockholm School of Economics, Business Administration.
Michael Colin, Essex, England, A.B., 1957; Graduates' Commerce Diploma, 1958, University of Birmingham, Business Administration.
Franz Arnold Ettlin, Kerns, Switzerland, Handels-Hochschule, Economics.
Guenther Fitz, Vienna, Austria, University of Commerce, Business Administration.
Niels G. S. Friderichsen, Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark, Engr. Diploma, 1958, Copenhagen Elektroteknikum, Electrical Engineering.
Peter C. Haefner, Heidelberg, Germany, Translater's Degree, 1957, Heidelberg University, Political Science.
John Hausmann, Milan, Italy. Licence en Sociologie, 1958, University of Geneva, Sociology.
Walter Herdeg, Stuttgart, Germany,
University of Tubingen, English.
Ilda Iast, Trieste, Italy, University of Foreign Languages (Austria) English.
Helvi R. I. Makinen, Helsinki, Finland, A.B., 1958, University of Helsinki, English.
Liselotte H. Kral, Bad Hall, Upper- Austria, University of Vienna, English
Ursula P. Klein, Berlin, Germany,
Freie University, Music
Gretel Mueller, Bonn, Germany,
Rheinische Friedrich - Wilhelm
University, Economics.
Carlo Mercante, Romano d'Ezzeline Vicenza, Italy, Dottore in Ingegneria Chimica, 1988, University o Chemical, Engineering
Lucienne Muller, Luxembourg City Luxembourg, Teachers Diploma 1955, Normal College of Luxembourg; Certificate in Letters, 1957 University of Paris, Education.
Hubert Neiss, Bez Schaerding, Austria, Diplomkaffmann, 1957, Hochschule für Welandele, Economics
Tassilo F. Ogrinz, Graz, Austria Passed State Examinations, 1956 University of Graz, Political Science.
Hans-Otto Paulussen, Rheydt, Germany, Technische Hochschule of Braunschweig. Physics.
Axel Plambeck, Hamburg, Germany Freie University, Economics.
Luciano B. Ronca, Trieste, Italy, Laurea in Geology, 1957, University of Padova. Geology.
Naatan Roos, Lund, Sweden, Filosofie Kandidat, 1957, University of Lund. Psychology.
Aline Roux, Chatenay - Malabry,
Seine, France, Ecole Normale Supérieure d'Education Physique,
Physical Education
Wolfgang M. Schonplug, Heidelberg, Germany, University of Heidelberg Psychology.
Achim Schrader, Hamburg, Germany,
many, Diplom, Wisagstwil, 1958.
In his book *The Growing World*
Renaud Segalen, Saint - Cloud,
France, Diplome, 1958, Institut d'Etudes Politiques, University de
Paris, Political Science
Shinichi Shigihara, Tovonaka, Japan, A.B., 1955; M.A. 1957, Kyoto University, English.
Ikramul H. Siddiqi, Rajshabi, East Pakistan, B.S., 1948; M.S., 1951. Muslin University, Geography
Kasibatla Sita, Bombay, India. B.S.
1951, Queen Mary's College; M.S.
1956, Andhra University, Geography
Octavio N. Valerio, Lisboa, Portugal Certificate in Overseas Administration, 1957; Certificate in Law, 1958, Instituto Superior de Estudos Ultramarinos, Political Science.
Horst Trojan, Flensburg, Murwik, Germany, University of Kiel, English.
Perla N. Vazquez-Castro, Santiago,
Cuba, Doctor en Filosofia y Letras,
1952, University of Havana, Psychology.
Luciano Visentini, Ferrara, Italy, Laurea, 1958, University of Florence Sociology
Naoko Wada, Tokyo, Japan, A.B. 1954, Tokyo Woman's Christian College, English.
Vera Wehbe, Beirut, Lebanon. B.S.
1958 American University of Bei-
lanz.
Pier G. Artana (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Werner G. Winkler, Muenchberg, Germany, Hamburg University, Sociology.
University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School
Mads B. Bjerre (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
David J. M. Baker (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Jarl Eric Bafving (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Bernard H. G. Carpentier (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.- Clermont - Ferrand Exchange Scholar.)
Rosemarie Balbier (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K. U.— Mainz Exchange Scholar.)
Klaus J. Bosch (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Eduardo A. Ceballos (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Lars A. H. Ericson (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Joann trausmann (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Peter C. Haefer (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Niels G. S. Friderichsen (See also
Fulbright Scholarships).
Michael Colin (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.—Birmingham Exchange Scholar.)
Walter Herdeg (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U. — Tubingen Exchange Scholar.)
Guenther Fitz (See also Fulbright Scholarships)
Ilda Iast (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Liselotte H. Kral (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Helvi R. I. Makinen (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Gretel Mueller (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Clododoaldo H. Leocadio, Sorsogan, Philippines, B.S.Ed., 1946. University of Santo Tomas; M.Ed., 1952; Specialist in Ed., 1956, University of Kansas, Education.
Jaroslav Mencl, Czechoslovakia, B.S.Chem., 1954, Ecole Technique Scientia (France), Chemistry.
Hubert Neiss (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Carlo Mercante (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Tassilo F. O'grinz (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Aline Roux (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Axel Plambeck (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Naatan Roos (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Acum Schrader (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Renaud Segalen (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Shinichi Shighira (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Ikramul H. Siddiqi (See also Fulbright Schoolships).
Kasibatla Sita (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Rudolf Spycher, Niederwangen,
Switzerland, Diploma Egr. Agr.
1958, Swiss Federal Institute of
Technology, Entomology. (K.U.
= Eidgenossische Technische Hoch-
schule, Fachhochschule.)
Horst Trojan (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U. — Kiel Exchange Scholar.)
Octavio N. Valerio (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Luciano Visentini (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Werner G. Winkler (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Vera Webbe (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
United States Government Scholarships in the Graduate School
Rolando Chacon-Olivo, Lima, Peru,
San Marcos University (Peru),
Psychology.
Hardjosumarto Soeprapo, Jogiakarta, Mid-Java, Indonesia, A.B. 1955; M.A., 1958, Gadjah Mada State University (Indonesia), Education.
Celina Ugarte-Pena, Managua, Nicaragua, Central America, Certi-ficado, 1958, National University (Nicaragua), Civil Engineering.
Masanobu Yonaha, Shuri City, Okinawa, Ryukyu, B.S.Ed., 1954, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Mathematics.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Radiological Physics Fellowships to: Vernon S. Bishop, Clinton, Mississippi B.,SIS, 1958, Mississippi College; Linda Williams Breedlove, Fayetteville, North Carolina A,B,1958, Queens College; Roger D. Caldwell, Westerville, Ohio, A.B, B.S, 1958, Otterbain College; James H. Clark, Durant, Oklahoma B,S.Ed., 1950, Southeastern State College; M.S., 1957, Oklahoma A&A.M. College; Gerald L.Combs, Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., 1958, Indiana State Teachers College; Ormand L. Cordes, Mission B.S.Engr. Phys, 1958 University of Kansas; Donald J. DuBravec, Evergreen Park, Illinois, B.S., 1958, Southeastern Louisiana College; Dale E. Hankins, Buhler, A.B., 1958, Kansas State State College of Emporia; Harry C. Harrison, Topeka, B.S in Sciences, 1958, Texas Western College; Calvin D. Jackson, Prichard, Alabama A.B., 1958, Dillard University; Donald L. Lambed, Elkhart, Indiana A.B., 1958, Manchester College; Richard D. Neff, Elmo, Missouri B.S., 1957, Southwest Missouri State College; James A. Oppold, Ackley, Iowa B.S., 1958, Loras College; Robert P. Rannie, Independence Missouri, B.S.C.E., 1955, University of Kansas; Robert R. Rester, Forest, Mississippi B.S., 1958, Mississippi College; Leonard C. Ryan, Tecumseh, Oklahoma B.S., 1958, Langston University; David R. Snavely, Massillon, Ohio, A.B., 1957, Ohio University; Harold F. Steward, vons, B.S., 1958, Sterling College; Roger D. Tippetts, Freeport, Illinois B.S., 1957, Northern Illinois State Teachers College Lawrence E. Tucker, Charleston, West Virginia, B.S., 1957, West Virginia State College
Wednesday, May 20. 1959
1ne Guest House Scholarship to Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Nebraska, A.B., 1957, University of Kansas, History.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Work to: Charles Blochberger, Lawrence, A.B., 1958, University
of Kansas; Thomas L. Carson, Topeka, A.B., 1957. Drake University Walter L. Cogswell, Emporia, B.S Ed., 1958. Kansas State Teacher; College of Emporia; Dorothy Thurlow Cooper, Kansas City A.B., 1934. University of Nebraska Elbert C. Dunham, Kansas City A.B., 1958. Greenville College; Mary Hopson Hepburn, Manhattan, B.S., 1957. Kansas State College; Phillip M. Norman, Kansas City, Ph.B., 1955. University of North Dakota; Yvonne M. Plummer, De Soto, A.B., 1945. William Jewell College; Theological Seminary; Georgia J. Vallas, Topeka, A.B., 1958. Washburn University; Merrill L. Westlund, Topeka, A.B., 1957. Washburn University.
The U.S. Public Health Service Traineeships in Clinical Psychology to Seymour Epstein, New York City, A.B., 1949, New York University; Harold Jarmon, Forest Hills, New York, A.B., 1955, New York University; Belden F. Mills, Lawrence, A.B., 1956, University of Kansas; Melvin Painter, Stanford, Connecticut, A.B., 1950, Brooklyn College, M.A., 1952, Columbia University Teachers College, M.S.Ed., 1957, City College of New York; Ralph E. Sherfey, San Jose, California, A.B., 1952, University of California (Santa Barbara); M.A., 1955, San Jose State College; Anna L. Kitchen, Topeka, A.B., 1953, Baker University.
The U.S. Public Health Service Traineeships in Social Psychology to Arnold H. Dreyer, Jr., St. Louis, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1952; M.S.Ed., 1953, North Texas State College Richard H. Lawless, Wichita, A.B., 1956, University of Wichita; Paul H. Wright, Kansas City, A.B., 1956 University of Kansas
The J. V. H. Challis Award to Hans-Otto Paulussen, Rheydt, Germany, Technische Hochschule of Braunschweig, Physics
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.S.CH.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Dow Chemical Company Fellowship to Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Missouri, B.SCh.E., 1940, Iowa State College; M.S. 1957, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Martha Catching Enocks Award of the American Association of University Women to Charlotte Outland Lee, Bolige, Alabama. B.S., 1953, Knoxville College; M.S., 1955, Tuskegee Institute, Biochemistry.
The Ethyl Corporation Fellowship to Jerry L. Vandenbom, Lovell, Wyoming, B.S.Ch.E., 1957, University of Notre Dame, Chemical Engineering.
The Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.S.C.H.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Frank Marcy Scholarship to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.S.- Ch.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Magnolia Petroleum Company Fellowship to Jerry L. Jones, Lawrence, B.S.EngPhys, 1956, University of Kansas, Physics.
The Monsanto Chemical Company Scholarships to William D. Dixon, Mexico, Missouri, B.S.Chem., 1956, Saint Louis University, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.S.CH.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Ohio Oil Company Fellowship to Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora, B.S.- Ch.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Parke, Davis and Company Research Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry to Douglas Mikolasek, Waukegan, Illinois, B.S., 1952, University of Michigan.
The Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship to George W. Swift, Holton, B.S.Ch.E., 1953; M.S., 1957, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The U.S. Public Health Predoctoral Fellowship to John N. Park, Tucson, Arizona, A.B., 1952, University of Arizona, Psychology.
The Social Science Research Council Fellowship to Clifford L. Fawl, Oskaloosa, A.B., 1952, University of Michigan; M.A., 1954, University of Kansas, Psychology.
The Universal Oil Products Company Scholarship to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.S.Ch.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering,
The Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship in Comparative Literature to Vincent E. Gillespie, Sterling, A.B., 1952, Sterling College; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas, English.
The Residence Scholarships Held by Foreign Students in the Graduate School
Acacia Fraternity award to Guenther Fitz (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity award (See also
Fulbright School Scholarship)
Battenfeld Hall award to Axel Plambeck (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity award to Jarl Eric Bafving (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Carruth O'Leary Hall awards to Mads B. Bierre (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Eduardo A. Ceballos (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Achim Schrader See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Delta Chi Fraternity award to Peter C. Haefner (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Foster Hall award to Renaud Segalen (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Delta Delta Delta Sorority award to Vera Wehbe (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity award to Hubert Neiss (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority award to Aline Roux (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Hilden Gibson Co-op award to Shinichi Shigihara (See also Fulbright, Scholarships)
Hill Co-op awards to John Hausmann (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Jaroslav Mencil (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School); Naatan Roos (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Ikramul H. Siddiqi (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Jolliffe Hall award to David J. M. Baker (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity to Pier G. Artana (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity award to Tassilo F. Ogrinz (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity award to Luciano Visentini (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Pi Beta Phi Sorority award to Helvi R. I. Makinen (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Rochdale Co-op awards to Michael Colin (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Walter Herdeg (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Octavio N. Valerio (See also Fulbright Scholarships)
Sellards Hall award to Lucienne Muller (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity award to Klaus J. Bosch (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Sigma Chi Fraternity award to Niels G. S. Friderichsen (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Stephenson Hall award to Lars A. H. Ericson (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
The Special Social Science Fellowship to Thomas A. Webster, Kansas City, A.B., 1931, Lincoln University; M.S.W., 1949, University of Kansas, Social Work.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships to Henry P. Buller, Newton, A.B., 1940, Bethel College; Donald R. Schuster, DeLavan, A.B., 1957, Baker University.
There are numerous other awards in the Graduate School which are made by departments.
Travel Grants Awarded through the Graduate School
The All-Student Council Travel Grants to Noel M. Johnson, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958, University of Kansas, Zoology; Robert D. Mettlen, Hutchinson, B.S.Bus., 1958, University of Kansas, Business Administration.
The German Exchange Travel Grants to Patricia Duncan, Iola, University of Kansas, German; Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka, A.B., 158, University of Kansas, psychology Robert G. Warnemann, B.A., 158, University of Kansas, German
The Harry C. Thurman Travel Scholarships to Arlene H. Guenzel, East Orange, New Jersey, A.B., 1956, New Jersey College for Women, German; Anna E. Rodda, Palmerton, Pennsylvania, A.B., 1957, New Jersey College for Women, German.
Prizes in the Graduate School
The Award for Outstanding Teaching Assistant in Chemistry to Robert C. Larson, Topeka, B.S., 1954, Antioch College.
The Falstaff Crutch Award for Outstanding Contribution to Acting to
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
Marvin A. Carlson, Wichita, B.S.- Ed., 1957, University of Kansas, English.
The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Second Prize in Paper Competition to Abraham H. Gallas, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.A.E., 1958, University of Kansas.
The A. E. Marshall Award to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.SCh.E, 1958, University of Kansas Chemical Engineering.
The Awards for Outstanding Teaching in Physics to Donald L. Foster, Portland, Oregon, A.B., 1957, Reed College; Joseph L. McNichols, Anaheim, California, B.S. 1958, Long Beach State College; Jean M. O'Dell, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S. Engr.Phys., 1954, University of Kansas.
A Taylor Award for Student Books Collection to Kent N. Wilton, Fort Worth, Texas, B.S., 1950; M.S., 1954, University of Idaho, Entomology.
The Theater Awards in Acting to Sidney L. Berger, Brooklyn, New York, A.B. 1557, Brooklyn College, Speech and Drama; Louis C. Lyda, Lawrence, A.B., 1556; B.S.Ed., 1558, University of Kansas, Zoology.
The Theater Award in Costuming to Phyllis I. Miller, Elwood, A.B., 1958, University of Kansas, Speech and Drama.
The Theater Award in Directing to Alfred A. Rossi, Chicago, Illinois, B.S. Humanities, 1957, Loyola University, Speech and Drama.
Summerfield Scholarships
AWARDS TO UNDERGRADUATES
SUMMERFIELD Scholarships were held by the following students: Seniors: Thomas Bath, Kansas City; Robert Billings, Russell; Donald Bowen, Salina; Ernest Carlson, Ellinwood; James Ceberberg, Herndon; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; Dale Gerboth, Council Grove; David Graves, Wyandotte; Joseph Hanna, Dighton; Dale Hartung, Junction City; Stephen Hill, Lawrence; Richard Kraus, Arlington; Harry O'Brien, Kansas City; David Ontjes, Hutchinson; Charles Platz, Hutchinson; James Pool, Wellsville; Douglas Scott, Ottawa; Gerald Simmons, Parsons; Robert Woodruff, Cedarvale; Ralph Wright, Paola. Juniors: Ross Barton, Winchester; John Callahan, Independence; Raymond Davis, Neodesham; Spencer Dickson, Topeka; Roger Douglass, Mullinville; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield; George Gastl, Kansas City; Dennis Hayes, Washington; Dennis Heffner, Dodge City; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa; Larry Kevan, Kansas City; Hal Krehbel, Wichita; William Mullins, Kansas City; Raymond Nichols, Lawrence; David Pellett, Topeka; Fred Ritter, Junction City; Charles Roberman, Lawrence; Kenneth Rock, Abilene; John Rupf, Ottawa. Sophomores: Charles Aldrich, Osborne; Ronald Andreas, Abilene; Robert Barnhill, Lawrence; Bruce Barrett, Kansas City; John Brown, Lawrence; David Carson, Kansas City; Norman Greer, Kansas City; William Harrison, Hoisington; Stephen Little, Topeka; Lee McGimsey, Salina; Fred Morrison, Colby; John Moyer, Hamlin. Freshmen: Robert Christenson, Topeka; Harold Fearing, Lawrence; Richard Harper, Prairie Village; Scott Higginnbutton, Winfield; Ralph Hoover, McPherson; John Jewell, Garden City; Benjamin Langel, Salina; Alan Latta, Wichita; Craig Nelson, Mankato; Clyde Thogmartin, Emporia; Darell Weaver, Paola.
Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships
Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships were held by the following students: Seniors; Mary Alden, Hutchinson; Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg; Barbara Booker, Augusta; Lavena Brown, Colby; Gail Cordes, Kansas City; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Marcia Hall, Coffey-ville; Judith Heller, Pittsburg; Joyce Isaacson, Macksville; Carol James, Mayetta; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton; Anne Lasater, Wichita; Kala Mays, Lyons; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence; Juniors; Marilyn Bell, McPherson; Jane Crow, Topeka; Alice Gould, Kansas City; Karlan Ison, Kansas City; Marilyn Mull, Chanute; Loretta Nauman, Natoma; Karen Resner, Russell; Julia Stanford, Concordia. Sophomores: Junkin Dunkin, Wichita; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Rebecca Grantham, Topela; Betsy Lyon, Kansas City; Ann Marsh, Leavenworth; Karen Marks, Wichita;
Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson; Sara Parker, Kansas City; Coralee Price, Lawrence; Norma Smith, Topeka. Freshmen; Judith Crist, McDonald; Janet Engleson, Leavenworth; Rita Fulker, Salina; Linda Gerling, Kansas City; Judith Kleck, Great Bend; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado; Elinor Varah; Liberal; Barbara Wingard, Independence.
Honor Scholarships for Women
The Donnelly Honor Scholarships to Julie Dennis, Lawrence; Jeanette Fry, Emporia; Charlene Galt, Chanute; Linda Klahr, De Soto; Mary McCallia, Lawrence; Ruth Poe, Edgerton; Penelope Purnell, Topeka.
Scholarships in Residence Halls
The holders of Battenfield Hall Scholarships were as follows: Glenn Albright, Herington; David Armentrout, Mission; James Armstrong, Atchison; William Bogart, Kirwin; George Brides, Neodesha; George Butcher, Baldwin; David Crawford, Prescott; Philip Crow, Carthage, Mo.; Teddy Dielman, Canton; James Dike, Council Grove; Floyd Dillon, Satanta; Roger Duffield, Leavenworth; Larry Ehrlich, Russell; Gerald Elliott, Fort Scott; Edwin Eubank, Pratt; William Feitz, Olathe; Larry Fowler, Atchison; Robert Hagan, Newton; James Harlow, Fort Scott; Dennis Hayes, Washington; Robert Henderson, Cunningham; Paul Hensleigh, Garden City; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton; Ronald Hilgers, Plainville; Jerry B. Kirsch, Leavenworth; William Kuhs, Norman, Okla; Key S. Kwak, Topeka, Elmo Law, San Francisco, Calif; Richard Lewis, Kansas City; Michael McCluskey, Neodesha; Marvin E. McDougal, Fontana; Thomas Mason, Kansas City; David May, Merriam; John Meeks, Chicago, Ill.; Jay Mollies, Morganville; James Metzger-Leon, Larry Miller, Coffeville; William Mullins, Kansas City; Marvin Nesther, Atchison; Ralph Ohmeier, Paola; Axel Plambeck, Hamburg, Germany; Larry Rickey, Kansas City; Charles Reno, Eureka; Jackson Ring, Kansas City; David Rockhold, Winfield; John Ross, Wichita; James Sanders, Kansas City; James Schauf, Augusta; Ronald Stolberg, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Robert Morris, Washington.
The holders of *Douthart Hall Scholarships* were as follows: Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth; Loree Alpert, Paola; Linda Baker, Kansas City; Carol Berry, Yates Center; Carol Crimmons, Kansas City; Leanna Czincoll, Detroit; Sherry Dees, Hanover; Jo Ann Dodder, Overbrook; Jeanette Fry, Emporia; Rita Gaston, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon Hoover, Wichita; Brenda Johnson, Atchison; Harriet Kagay, Larned; Alice Kimble, Leavenworth; Gayle Kinmond, Bushton; Carolyn Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.; De Anne Larcade, Independence, Mo.; Connie Lillian, McPherson; Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth; Angie Magnusson, Wichita; Mary Ann Markham, Hollywood, Fla.; Nancy Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jeanne Nilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Ninger, Hutchinson; Beverly Penka, Larned; Elaine Piper, Columbus; Ruth Poe, Edgerton; Kay Porter, Sterling; Carole Rehler, Independence; Lora Kay Reiter, Simpson; Carole Riedmiller, Glasco; Edth Ruby, Bonner Springs; Virginia Sabin, Rockford, Ill.; Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned; Kay Shackelton, Pittsburg; Ilene Smith Goodland; Mary Stephenson, Pittsburg; Rosanna Thomas, Louisburg; Yoko Tajima, Japan; Jervianne Thornburgh, Syracuse Carol Topping, Sunflower; Rilla Vickrey, Independence, Mo.; Mary Villareal, Pratt; Mary Waddell Kansas City; Patricia Walters Wichita; Sue Ellen Winkler, Caney; Nancy Chapman, Independence, Mo.
The holders of Foster Hall Scholarships were as follows: Charles Anderson, Osage City; Nicholas Bankson, Port Huron, Mich.; J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale; Arthur Boltin, Bunker Hill; Clark Champe, Kansas City; Theodore Childers, Wamego; Dale Collison, Humboldt; Joseph Dale, Garden City; Robert Duelbiss, Kansas City; Herbert Dixon, Kinsley; Norman Dudey, Wichita; Edward Faunce, Lamonii, Ia.; Marvin Hake, Plainville; Gerald Heald, Mmneapolis; William Hutsel, El Dorado Springs, Mo.; David Johnson, McPherson; Thomas Laws, Burlington; Keith McCoy, Erie; George McVler, Hutchinson; Kelman Miller, Horton; Larry Milne, Hiawatha; Roger Minneman, Hiawatha; Larry Moore, Topena; John Myers, Hiawatha; Larry Oline, Sterling; Roy Pearson, Hastings, Neb.; David Pharis, Kansas City, Mo.; Rollin Quinn, Leavenworth; Gary Richards, Kansas City; Kent Richert, Wlitcha; Charles Rogers, Parker; Francis Roth, Mayfield; Harold Sanders, Winchester; Arthur Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn Sperry, Jr., Clay Center, Nebr.; Larry Sunderland, Fairview; Carl Sutherland, Prescott; Robert Walter, Hutchinson; Linley Watson, Topema; Robert Yaple, Jr. St. Joseph, Mo.
the holders of Jolliffe Hall Scholarships were as follows: Jon Anderson, Paradise; Larry Bradford, Zurich; David Baker, London, England; E. D. Brockman, Kansas City; Donald Close, Bonner Springs; Wayne Cooke, Elkhart; William Daeschner, Topeka; Larry Daubert, Great Bend; James Davis, Herington; John Day, Mooran; Larry Dike, Council Grove; Rex Dohrty, Dellvale; Kirk Downing, Ark City; Harold Eads, Topeka; L. Jack Falk, Leavenworth; Dan Fisher, Osborne; Robert Grogan, Parsons; Ronald Halbgewachs, Glen Elder; Ellis Hill, Wellington; Loren Hitt, Wellington; John Hodge, Kansas City; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa; Donald Homrighausen, Paola; James Hoy, Cassidy; Morris Johnson, Caldwell; Horace Karp, Kiowa; Melvin Karp, St. Joseph,Mo; George Mathey, Lyndon; Vyrl McFadden, Hanson; Kenneth Megill, Vassar; James Moore, Pleasanton; Richard Moore, Pleasanton; John Moyer, Hamlin; M Duane Mulkey, Blue Mound; Jerome Niebaum, Wellington; Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend; Richard Olmstead, Iola; Darrell Owen, Great Bend; Harry Post, Marion; Deane Ruckle, Wichita; Douglas Scott, Ottawa; Byron Sears, Eureka; Frank Spitznogle, Augusta; John Stuebinger, Atchison; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La.; Evert Uldrich, Fairbury, Nebr.; Theodore Weeks, Tonganoxie; Doyle Wilcox, Wellington; Merle Wilcoxen, Bloom; Warren Willis, Baldwin, Richard Worrel, Salina.
The holders of Miller Hall Scholarships were as follows; Burchie Baber, Arkansas City; Jeannie Baubion, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo.; Marcille Campbell, Miltonvale; Belva Dauber, Nickerson; Delores Elliott, Herington; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Phyllis Fahrenbach, Belleville; Joan French, Topeka; Barbara Gibson, Kensington; Trudy Gier, McPherson; Patricia Glendening, Stockton; Judith Gordon, Great Bend; Mary Haworth, Independence, Mo.; Lois Hays, Norton; Inger Igleback, Oslo, Norway; Judith Johnson, Caldwell; Karen Johnson, Topeka; Kathryn Johnson, Luray; Dorothy Jones, Frankfort; Gwenere Jones, Chapman; Carol Keeler, Kansas City; Lois Krisher, Minneapolis; Sally Liggett, Ottawa; Logan Goat, Hiawitta, Barbara McKee, Atwood; Donna Minear, Downs; Loretta Nauman, Alton; Mary Nelson, Beattie; Bettie Notingham, Hiawitta; Donna Oates, Grinnell; Barbara Pesnell, Abilene; Lois Ragsdale, Kansas City; Patricia Robinson, Wellington; Virginia Ryan, Burlington; Julia Scholes, Council Grove; Lucy Screechfield, Topeka; Janet Shiley, Kansas City; Rosemary Stebins, Ellis; Ruth Steffen, Nashville; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo; Mary Thornton, Clay Center; Judith Weatherby, Fort Scott; Mary Weidensul, Shoshion, Wyo.; Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo.; Sharon Shineman, Olathe; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons.
field, Kinsley; Arthur Henry, Miltonvale; Walter Herdeg, Stuff-gart, Germany; Theodore Hess, Shawnee; Jan Hill, Council Grove; Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City; Thomas Jones, Kansas City; Larry Klamm, Abilene; Don Kaufhal, Onaga; Melvin Loether, Fredonia; Fred Luedders, Lawrence; McKee McClendon, Wellington; Robert McLean, Kansas City; Thomas McNally, Leavenworth; Charles Metzler, Colby; Edward Metzler III, Colby; Denes Molnar, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Moore, Wellington; Leonard Nelson, Ruleton; Marlin Opliger, Lincoln; Robert Platz, Hutchinson; John Randall, Colby; Richard Reitz, Council Grove; Warren Sapp III, Neodeha; William Siesser, Parsons; Robert Springsteen, Wichita; Robert Sullivan, Kansas City; Vernon Swearengin, Jr., Leavenworth; Evan Tonsing, Topeka; Ubel, Louisville; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla.; Gary White, Minneapolis; Martin Wilcox, Grand Canyon, Ariz.
The holders of *Pearson Hall Scholarships* were as follows: Ceasar Albert, Monterey, Calif; David Albert, Monterey, Calif; Larry Arnold, Ottawa; Ralph Bauman, Attica; Wallace Brawner, Goodland; Ernest Carlson, Ellinwood; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Nebr.; Howard Crotchett, Louisburg; Marvin Crotchett, Louisburg; Montie Deer, Augusta; David DeLong, Emporia; Gary Dilley, Emporia; Robert Douglas, Kansas City; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield; Roger Eggerling, Duluth; John Gaffney, Munzie; Kent Harness, Augusta; Ronald Hat
The holders of Sellards Hall Scholarships were as follows: Carol Allen, Leavenworth; Waverol Anderson, Mission; Judith Andrews, Wichita; Janeth Auer, El Dorado; Dixie Baker, Oak; Rochelle Beach, Neodesha; Lila Beisner, Natoma; Sharon Boatwright, Atchison; Judith Boyle, Kansas City; Jo Anne Brauchi, Marysville; Molley Broadhead, Marion; Janet Cameron, Topeka; Patricia Campbell, Melvern; Judith Clark, Kansas City, Mo; Bonnie Cole, Raytown, Mo; Helen Comstock, Seeland; Donna Cullen, Leavenworth; Janet Dorman, Lucas; Janet Douthitt, Augusta; Margaret Epps, Topea; Montague Epps, Fort Scott; Connie Ezell, Linwood; Judith Fiscus, Wichita; Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Gramzw, Almena; Norma Hodgson, Lane; Alice Hooker, Independence, Mo; Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Nebr; Linda Klahr, Bonner Springs; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo; Elva Lundry, Arlington; Seara Mcintosh, Salina; Linda McKinney, Independence, Mo; Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin; Judith Miller, Fort Scott; Karen Miller, Horton; Martha Moser, Lyndon; Virginia Nellis, Dexter; Charlotte Purdum, Atchison; Patsy Rings, Parsons; Marian Schalker, Holton; Marjorie Schauer, Chillicothe, Mo; Carol Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo; Sharon Tillman, Clay Center; Janet Walquist, Clay Center; Beverly Weaver, Kansas City; Carol Whipple, Fureka; Dixie Widow, Person
The holders of Stephenson Hall Scholarships were as follows; Jerold Albright, Haven; Robert Aufdemerge, Leavenworth; James Avery, Burlington; David Black Beille Plaine; Bruce Bogart, Wichita; Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs; David Burre, Leavenworth; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebr.; Phillip Carr, Kansas City, Mo.; Bert Chronister, Wellsville, Phillip Clark, Independence, Mo; Tom Coe, Salina; Robert Cordill, Topeka; Ronald Dick, Sedgwick; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton Ford, Kansas City; Paul Grelinger, Beloit; William Gurwell, Kansas City; Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center; Robert Heinschel, Smith Center; David Hernandez, Kansas City; J. Timothy Hood, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Jones, St. John; Charles Larson, Kansas City; David Leitch, Leavenworth; Warren Leitch, Leavenworth; Neal Logan, Garden City; Albert Maduska, Leavenworth; Ryan Massey, Great Bend; Herbert Masenthin, Overbrook; Edbert Miller, Valley Center; Beverly Morton, Larned; Darrell Nelson, Scandia; William Osborne, Council Grove; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison; Dale Rings, Holton; L. Deane Rollman, Pratt; Jack Salmon, Elkhart; Merle Simpson, Riverdale; Raplh Stephenson, Wichita; Paul Stone, Ottawa; Bill Tebow, Southwest City, Mo.; Richard Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo.; R. Francisco Villarreal, Pratt; Neal Wagner, Topeka; Tracy West, Healy; Paul Zaman, Olathe.
The holders of Watkins Hall Scholarships were as follows: Marilyn Alpert, Paola; Marilyn Bell, McPherson; Nadine Blair, Atchison; Virginia Bonham, Coffeyville; Sylvia Brice, Baxter Springs; Jolene Brink, Ottawa; Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Vicki Dilley, Marysville; Georgia Dillon, Garden City; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville; Bonnie
Frederiksen, Emporia; Phyllis Frick, Great Bend; Jean Funk, Wilson; Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Grape, Atchison; Linda Guise, Marysville; Marie Hermon, Ness City; Carol James, Mayetta; Janice Jenne, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo.; Mary Killgate, Parkville, Mo.; Karen Krueger, Yates Center; Ann Lindhardt, East Orange, N.J.; Patsy Long, Troy; Birthe Maden, Bramminge, Denmark; Jeanette Martin, Hiwatha; Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo.; Helen Owen, Kinsley; Rita Peters, Smith Center; Shirley Phetteplace, Smith Center; Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Penelope Purnell, Topека; Sophia Ralli, Patras, Ahaia, Greece; Dorothy Rench, Coffeyville; Barbara Richards, Hays; Ritz Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Rogers, Glascon; Donna Roof, Ness City; Connie Scheinkoenig, Broughton; Peggy Shank, Hiahawata; Marilyn Shaw, Galena; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawniana Steele, Wichita; Arden Westen, Kansas City, Mo.; Marliyn Wiens, Belle Plaine, Patricia Williamson, Troy. *Connie Undergraduate Research*
Carnegie Undergraduate Research Awards
These students held Carnegie Undergraduate Research Awards in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Susan Aldrich, sophomore, Great Bend, Spanish; Robert E. Barnhill*, sophomore, Lawrence, Chemistry; Diane Bickley, sophomore, Kansas City, History; Mary Loy Brown, sophomore, Hutchinson, Political Science; Paul P. Cacioppo, sophomore, Overland Park, English; William H. Campbell, sophomore, Topica, Chemistry; Carolyn M. Caskey**, sophomore, Independence, Mo., Zoology; Nancy L. Craven, sophomore, Hillsdale, History of Science; Raymond E. Davis*, junior, Neodesha, Chemistry; Gretchen Engler* senior, Hutchinson, English; Donna Fink, senior, Fredonia, Spanish; Barbara Foley, sophomore, Lawrence, Bibliography; Ava Lawger, sophomore, Joplin, Mo. Geiger; Janet Goldsby, senior, White Plains, N.Y., History; Dale L. Hoyt***, sophomore, Mission, Zoology; Curtis S. Hunter**, sophomore, Alton, Ill., Zoology; Carol Ann James, junior, Mayetta, English; Larry J. Kevan*, junior, Kansas City, Chemistry; Floyd D. Lee, junior, Hay, Physics; Ann E. Marsh* sophomore, Minneapolis, Mittin, Chemistry; David A. Ontjes, senior, Hutchinson, Sociology; William L. Peters**, sophomore, Kansas City, Entomology; Lenora Prosser, sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., Sociology; Donna M. Roof, sophomore, Ness City, Spanish; Gerald J. Throop, senior, Wamego, Chemistry.
- On faculty supervisor's project grant.
** Kansas Heart Association grant.
Navy Scholarships
**Navy Scholarships**
The holders of *Navy Scholarships* were: Freshmen: Jon Anderson, Paradise; Gerald Andre, Honolulu; Roger Banks, Wichita; John Basile, Topeka; Thomas Bath, Kansas City; Bruce Beard, St. Louis, Mo.; Richard Beck, Westville, N. J.; Dennis Bohrer, Jefferson City, Mo.; Charles Burin, Imperial, Pa.; Max Chastain, Cincinnati, O.; Robert Christensen, Topeka; John Crabaugh, Kansas City; Jose De Las Fuentes, Laredo, Tex; Neil Drake, Iola; Thomas Dunwoody, Warren, Ind.; Harlan Elsasser, Russell; Evan Evans, Wichita; Allen Finch, Parsons; Owen Fisher, Soldier; William Flynn, Topeka; Gary Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Alvin Franson, Jamestown, N.Y.; William Fuller, Bay Village, O., Marx Gibson, Kansas City, Loren Green, Wichita; Rodney Horn, Prairie Village; James House, Jr., Wichita; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.; John Hutchison, Bartlesville, Okla.; David Jones, Leavenworth; King King, Kannapoli, N.C.; Karl Klewer, Topeka; Gilbert Kobler, Hays; Kair Koch, Eudora; Karl Kreutziger, Wichita; Douglas Lancaster, Independence; James Lee, Kansas City; Francis Lovekin, Overland Park; Charles Manney, Arkansas City; Charles Martinche, Pittsburg; John McCartney, Topeka; Ronald Medlin, Kansas City; Joseph Meyer, Independence, Mo.; Robert Meyer, Rock Port, Mo.; Robert Nieder, Lawrence; Richard Peil, Aitchison; Charles Poston, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Gerald Prager, Cincinnati, O., Gary Richards, Rock River, O., Evan Ridgway, Atwood; Thomas Sawyer, Hutchinson; Richard Schultz, Chanute; Robert Shahan, Lawrence; Keith
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Sickafoose, Phoenix, Ariz; Darrell
ligar, Sakara City; Larry Sterlin,
Scott City; Delmar Stover; Topeka,
Janes Tergin, Kansas City; Fred
Troutwine, II, Bartlesville, Okla;
David Webster, Santa Cruz,
Colo; David Williford, Evansville,
Ind; Curtis Winters, Onaga, Ind;
John Wray, Ithaca, N.Y.; Emmett
Wright, Eudora, Sophomores:
Marvin Baker, Fort Lupton, Colo;
William Bancroft, Ottawa; David
Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla; James
Buck, Atwood; Russel Chambers,
Kansas City; Thomas Chittenden,
Eudora, N.Y.; William Clutz, Rochester,
N.Y.; William Daeschner, Topeka;
Perry Daniel, Sunnyslope, Ariz;
Dan Durham, Memphis, Tenn;
Richard Emanuel, Mission; Daniel
Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Robert
Fromm, Brunswick, Mo. Thomas
Garrison, Topsick; Richard Graber,
Hutchinson; Kim Heller, Fargo,
N.D.; Paul Hensleigh, Winchester;
LeRoy Hirsch, Powhattan; Jack
James, Leavenworth; Frank Johnson,
City; Mao; Douglas Kilgore,
Salina; Kenneth King, Washington,
D.C.; James Lindstrom, Hyattsville,
Mo.; John McCabe, TopeKA,
Joseph Mize, Atchison;
James Mortimer, Salina; Frank
Naylor, J., Kansas City; Leonard
Lelson, Ruleton; Robert Nolop,
Leveneworth; Albert Palmerlee;
Lawrence; Carl Peterson; TopeKA,
Don Powell, Hutchinson; Robert
Rati, Pittsburg; John Redick, Kansas
City; Richard Rowse, Merriam;
James Sampson, Jr., St. Louis;
Mary Gany Wanamaker; Stockton;
Douglas Webb, Iola; Roger Whitaker,
Wichita; Lewis Wood, Canal Zone,
Juniors; Benjamin Ainlay,
Troy; Meril Askren, TopeKA;
Fred Benson, III, Independence;
John Bowser, Springfield, Mo;
Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo;
Ralph Chappell, Lyons; Frank
Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Richard
Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla; Charles
Farnsworth, Topeka; Earl Garrett,
III, Olathe; Dennis Greulich,
Greenville, Pa.; Donald Heimbach,
Kansas City; Gordon Hofstra,
Bonner Springs; Frederick Hohnbaum,
Hiawatha; George Hunt,
Chicago, Ill; Mill Johnson,
Iola; Ronald Jones, Kansas City,
Mo.; Robert Klerling, Emporia;
Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City,
Mo.; Larry Marshall, Lawrence;
Dickie Matthes, Topeka; John
McEachen, Prairie Village; Larry
Oostertag, Kansas City; Keith Ott,
Lebo; Robert Price, St. Joseph,
Mo; William Reams, Scranton;
Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo;
Learcy Schooley, Kiowa; Robert
Acacat, Emory; Jery Seyb, Iola;
Samuel Simpson, Worland, Wyo;
Chris Smith, Augusta; Michael
Smith, Mission; James Sortor,
Kansas City; James Taylor, Linda
Calif; Albert Werner, Jr., Merriam;
Raymond Yocom, Lawrence;
Seniors; Richard Adam, Emporia;
Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark;
Donald Bradford, Parsons; Colin
Campbell, Hutchinson; David
Coleman, Lawrence; Duane De
Werff, Ellino木斯; Keith Elliott;
Hartford; Gary Ellis, Kansas City;
Ronald Gast, Kansas City; Don
Gerboth, Council Grove; Jerry
Giddens, Kansas City, Mo; Richard
Glenn, Overland Park; Robert
Haines, Manhattan, Richard
Hargrove, Chanute; Richard Harris,
Kansas City, Mo; Vernon Hay,
Ottawa; John Hedstrom, Kansas
City; Charles Hill, Pomona; Victor
Indiek, Offerie; Robert Jackson,
Mission; Henry Jeffries, Jr., Kansas
City, Mo; Hulen Jenkins, Kansas
City; Phillip Knouse, Garnett;
David Leonard, Kansas City, Mo;
Rhea Moor, Jr., Kansas City, Mo;
Maynard Morris, Augusta; Lawrence
Myers, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry Payne, Kansas City, Mo;
Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.
Dan Sargent, Falls City, Nebr.
Mark Saylor, Topeka; Wesrich,
Winfield; Gerald Simons,
Parsons; Phil Stuart, Lawrence;
William Stutzer, Kansa
县, Mo; Eugene Thomas, Shwaee;
Gerald Throop, Wamego
Peter Whitenight, Lawrence
Frederick Wiley, Lawrence;
Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend.
Other Underaraduate Awards
The Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners Scholarship to Cynthia Corbett, Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Ahrens Scholarship in Engineering to Larry Haas, LaCyge, freshman, Engineering; James Lee, Louisburg, freshman, Engineering; Marvin Lindsay, LaCyge, freshman, Engineering; Carl Sutherland, Prescott, freshman, Engineering.
All Student Council Social Committee Scholarship to Judith Andrews, Wichita, sophomore, Fine Arts; George Butcher, Baldwin, sophomore, College; Eugene Thomas, Shawnee, senior, Engineering.
The Dr. Forrest C. Allen Award to Robert Billings, Russell, senior, College; Lynn Kindred, Emporia, senior, College.
The American Association of University Women Scholarship (Lawrence) to Virginia Curtice, Lawrence, freshman. Fine Arts.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda Scholarship in Memory of Dean Paul B. Lawson to Jay Gibson, Prairie Village, freshman. College.
The American Baptist Convention Scholarship to Carol Lou Kruzler, Brookings, South Dakota, freshman, College; William H. Mitchell, Colby, sophomore, Engineering; Jeff Hadden, Lawrence, senior, College.
The American Legion Auxiliary Department of Kansas Girls State Award to Ruth M. Palmgren, Kansas City, Missouri, junior. College
The American Legion Scholarship Post No. 180, Great Bend to Max Eberhart, Great Bend, freshman College.
The American Petroleum Institute Scholarship to Paul Hellman, Elliwood senior Engineering
The American Society for Metals Scholarship to William E. Gurwell, Kansas City, junior, Engineering.
The Dr. A. J. Anderson Memorial Scholarship to Gary Snodgrass, Hiawatha, second year, Medicine.
The Armco Foundation Scholarship to Dale Coy, Kansas City, Missouri, sonhore. Engineering.
The Aitchison County Alumni Club Scholarship to Thomas Armstrong, Atchison, freshman, College; Charlotte Purdum, Atchison, freshman, College.
The John Carry Battenfeld Awards to George Briles, Neodesha, senior, College; David Crawford, Prescott, sophomore, Fine Arts; Larry Ehrlich, Russell, sophomore, College; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton, senior, Engineering; William Kuhns, Enid, Oklahoma, junior, Engineering.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Scholarship to a graduate of Holton High School to Marian Schalker, Holton, junior, Fine Arts; Carolyn Stotts, Havensville, freshman, College.
The Dr. William J. Baumgartner Scholarship to Astrida Blukis, Prairie Village, freshman, College.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Journalism Scholarship to Particia Swanson, Newton, senior, Journalism.
The Bendix Aviation Corporation Scholarship to Robert Blakely, Lawrence, senior. Engineering.
The Josephine T. Berry Scholarship to Larry Fowler, Atchison, sophomore. Fine Arts.
The Boeing Airplane Company Scholarships to Richard Rinkel, Pratt, junior, Engineering; Robert Ohmart, Scott City, junior, Engineering; John L. Hodge, Kansas City, sophomore, College; Paul Ingemanson, Topeka, freshman, Engineering; Marlin Oppliger, Lincoln, freshman, Engineering; Loren Hitt, Wellington, freshman, Engineering; Glenn Albright, Herington, freshman, Engineering.
The George Davis Bivin Foundation Scholarship in Social Work to Vir-
tuals.
The Dr. C. E. Boudreau Medical Scholarships to Alan Roth, Benton, first year, Medicine; Douglass Voth, Rosalia, fourth year, Medicine; Kenneth Wiebe, Whitewater, fourth year, Medicine; Hugh Cox, Augusta, fourth year, Medicine; Dean Bray, Phillipsburg, third year, Medicine.
The Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship to Daniel Fischer, Osborne, freshman, College; William McCollum, Leaenworth, freshman, College.
The Flora S. Boynton Scholarship to Robert Sullivan, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Award to Rudolph Buckman, Dodson, Montana, sophomore, College. Phyllis Pond, Dodson, Montana, freshman, College.
The C. L. Burt Scholarship to Norman Mailen, Clay Center, sophomore, Engineering; Clarence Peterson, Great Bend, freshman, Engineering; Lynne Sieverling, Burdett, senior, Business.
The F. S. "Dad" Butcher Scholarship to Brian Rowland, Ellis, freshman, College.
Teddy Dielman, Canton, sophomore, College.
The Butler Manufacturing Company Scholarship to J. Ralph Payne, Prairie Village, freshman, College; Nancy L. Chapman, Independence, Missouri; junior, Education.
The H. May Carpenter Memorial Scholarship to Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Missouri, sophomore, College; Helen Owen, Kinsley, senior. Education.
The Canton, Kansas, Scholarship to
The Cherokee County Alumni Club Scholarship to Marilyn Shaw, Galena, junior; Education; Elaine Piper, Columbus, junior; Education.
The Frances Schlegel Carruth Scholarship in German to Coralee Price, Lawrence, sophomore, College.
The J. V. H. Challiss Scholarship to William Cronin, Kirkwood, Missouri, junior, Business.
The Chanute Elks Club Scholarship to Charlene Galt, Chanute, freshman. College.
The Christmas Vespers Scholarship Awards to Russell D'Anna, Independence, Missouri, sophomore, Fine Arts; Larry Fowler, Atchison, sophomore, Fine Arts; Sandra Harding, Lawrence, senior, Education; Betti Kramer, Tulsa, Oklahoma, sophomore, Fine Arts; Edbert Miller, Valley Center, sophomore, Fine Arts; Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Fine Arts; William Sheets, Hot Springs, Arkansas, junior, Fine Arts; Sara Simpson, Russell, senior, Fine Arts
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship to Kala Lou Mays, Lyons, senior. College.
The Cities Service Oil Company Scholarship to Gerald Simmons, Parsons, senior. Engineering.
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship in Engineering to Thomas Bath. Mission senior. Engineering
The Cook Paint and Varnish Company Scholarship in Chemistry to William C. Belingloph, Lawrence, junior College.
The Corn Products Scholarship to Norman Greer, Kansas City, sophomore, College; Alfred Vandergrift, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering; David Pellett, Topeka, junior; College; Leigh Stamets, Clay Center, freshman, Engineering.
The Dickinson County Alumni Scholarship to Larry Lady, Abilene, freshman. Engineering
The Corrosion Proof Fitting Company Scholarship to Larry Daubert, Great Bend, freshman, Engineering.
The Dodge City Alumni Club Scholarship to Don Moore, Dodge City, sophomore. College.
The Henry L. Doherty Educational Foundation Scholarships to James Beu, Beloit, freshman, Engineering; David Butts, Arlington Heights, Illinois, freshman, Engineering; Floyd Dillon, Satanta, sophomore, College; Ronald Meyer, Ottawa, junior, Engineering; Bar-
The Donnelley Scholarships to Johene Brink, Ottawa, sophomore, Fine Arts; Sharon Greene, Ottawa, freshman, College; Barbara Wade, Mayfield, freshman, College; Mary Waddell, Kansas City, sophomore, College; Gail White, Wichita, junior, Education; Sophia Ralli, Aldia, Greece, sophomore, College; Linda Baker, Kansas City, freshman, College; Trudy Gier, McPherson, junior, College.
The Dr. G, R. D. Duer Scholarship to Daniel McColl, Arkansas City, freshman, College; Lawrence Penner, Corners, Connecticut, freshman, College.
The Educational Commission KVD Association Scholarship to Gloria Phillips, Kansas City, freshman, College.
The J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Manufacturing Company Scholarship to Joseph McIntosh, Ottawa, freshman, Engineering; Lee McGimsey, Salina, sophomore, Engineering; William Teague, Chapman, junior, Engineering; Marvin Hake, Plainville, senior, Engineering.
The Elks National Foundation Scholarship tc Neal McCoy, Winfield, freshman, College; Wayne Taylor, Fremont, Nebraska, Special Student. College.
The Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge Scholarship in Sociology to William L. Reed, Kansas City, Missouri, senior. College.
'the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Scholarship to Beverly Baird, Topeka, junior, College.
The Evans Foundation Scholarship to Thomas Domville, Kansas City, junior, Engineering; George Harding, Kansas City, Missouri, sophmore, College; Kevin Glynn, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College.
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
The Howard A. Fitch Scholarship to Robert Fessenden, Mission, junior, Engineering.
The Ford Motor Company Scholarship to Delmar Campbell, Independence, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship to Levoy Hartung,
The Josephine Fuller Scholarships to
David Albert, Monterey, California,
sophomore, College; Susan
Aldrich, Great Bend, sophomore,
College; David Crawford, Prescott,
sophomore, Fine Arts; Linda Guise,
Marysville, sophomore, College;
James Heaton, Baldwin, junior;
College; Sandra Lee, Lawrence,
freshman, College; Sharon Hide,
Prairie Village, sophomore, College.
The Galena Elks Club Scholarship to Rita Patterson, Baxter Springs, freshman Fine Arts.
The Garvey Drilling Co. Scholarship to William Wittenberg, Kansas City, Senior Engineering.
The General Motors College Scholarships to Virginia Church, Coffeyville, junior, Engineering; George Dodd, Oceanake, Oregon, senior, Engineering; Dale Hartung, Junction City, senior, Engineering; Dennis Heffner, Dodge City, junior, Engineering; Rebecca Granham, Topeka, sophomore, College; Kirk Prather, Wellington, sophomore, Engineering; Thomas McGurk, St Louis, Missouri, sophomore, College; Barbara Booker, Augusta, senior, College; Jane Emery, Little Rock, Arkansas, freshman, College; Allen Brown, Greensburg, freshman, College; Judith Kleck, Great Bend, freshman, College; David Reid, Muncie, junior, Engineering.
The Hilden Gibson Award in the Social Studies to Jeffrey Hadden, Lawrence, senior, College; Ray Nichols, Lawrence, junior, College.
The Goodyear Foundation Scholarship to James Gilliland, Lawrence, senior, Business.
The Goergin-Mackirvith Foundation Scholarship to Loun Ann Hasselbeck, Buffalo, New York, junior Education.
The Greater University Fund Scholarships in Banking to Charles Anderson, Osage City, freshman, College; James G. Duff, Pittsburg, junior, Business; Paul Willey, Caldwell, junior, Business; Don Logan, Prairie Village, sophomore, College.
The Greater University Fund Scholarships to Linda Busch, Oregon, Missouri, freshman, College; Gary Carrico, Beloit, junior; Business, Barbara Cook, Independence, junior; Education, Theere Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, sophomore, College; Roy Deem, Joplin, Missouri, freshman, College; Judith Dreher, Iola, sophomore, College; Frances Findley, Osawatomie, freshman, College; Laura Fisher, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Education; Mary Freeman, Joplin, Missouri, freshman, College; Phyllis Frick, Great Bend, sophomore, College; Ava Gager, Joplin, Missouri, sophomore, College; Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, Fine Arts; Robert Grogan, Parsons, sophomore, Fine Arts; Karleen Howell, Kansas City, freshman, College; Virginia Hyland, Ames, Iowa, sophomore, College; Brenda Johnson, Atchison, junior; Education; Larry Jones, St. John, sophomore, College; Thomas Mason, Kansas City, sophomore, College; Marvin McDougal, Fontana, sophomore, College; Virginia Bonham, Coffeyville, sophomore, College; Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Missouri, sophomore, College; Sandra Bush, Kinsley, freshman, Sophomore, College; Sara Clawson, Hartford, sophomore, College; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale, sophomore, College; Marie Hermon, Ness City, sophomore, College; Jay Gibson, Prairie Village, freshman, College; Fred King, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College; Helen Owen, Kinsley, senior, Education, Lawrence Penner, Storrs, Connecticut, freshman, College; Brian Rowland, Ellis, freshman, College; Paul Hensligh, Winchester, sophomore, College; Larry Fowler, Atchison, sophomore, Fine Arts; Larry Jones, St. John, sophomore, College; Arthur Smith, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College; Kenneth Megill, Vassar, sophomore, College; Nancy Reifel, Overland Park, freshman, College; Lora Reiter, Simpson, sophomore, College; Sharon Rogers, Glasco, junior, College; Judith Satterfield, Plains, freshman, College; Ilze Steeds, Topka, junior, College; Carol Simmons, Parsons, sophomore, College; Connie Smith, Topea, freshman, College; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Education; Mary Stags, Wichita, junior, Education; Charles Larimore, Wellington, freshman, Engineering; Lita Cermohavek,
Billings, Montana, freshman, Fine Arts; Connie Ezell, Linwood, senior, Business; Jane Paramore, Topake, junior, Education; Barbara Abegg, Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts; Barbara Bullock, Wichita, sophomore, College; Bonnie Eaton, Wichita, freshman, College; George Hoke, Pleasant Hill, Missouri, freshman, College; George Mathey, Lyndon, sophomore, College; Edward McMullan, Long Beach, New York, sophomore, College; John Meeks, Kansas City, junior, Fine Arts; Mary Nelson, Beattie, freshman, College; Charles Reno, Eureka, junior, College; James Schwada, Taylor, Missouri, senior, Engineering; Terry Watkins, El Dorado, sophomore, Engineering; Gerald Heald, Minneapolis, freshman, Fine Arts; Janet Cameron, Toneka, junior. Education.
The Frederick B. Gustafson Scholarship to Richard Kraus, Lawrence, senior College.
The Greater University Drama Award to Phil Harris, Columbus, freshman, College; Molly Hoover, Manhattan, freshman, College; Terry Kiser, Omaha, Nebraska, sophomore, Engineering; Karen Lipe, Kansas City, junior, College; Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, sophomore, Fine Arts; Darryl Warner, Frankfort, sophomore. College.
The Ed. T. Hackney Scholarship to Meredith University, Missouri, Missinging Fine Arts
The Herbert Hadley Scholarship in Law to Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, first year, Law.
The George Gay Hall Scholarship in Pharmacy to John E. Johnson, Lawrence, fourth year, Pharmacy; Elberta Nite, Lawrence, fourth year, Pharmacy; Kenneth Schofield, Goodland, fourth year, Pharmacy.
The W. B. Ham Scholarships to Patricia Glendening, Stockton, freshman, College; Larry Bradford, Zurich, sophomore, College; Marvin Hake, Plainville, senior, Engineering; LeAnne Nault, Woodston, junior, College; Gordon McKinnis, Stockton, junior, Engineering; Gary Rempe, Plainville, junior, College; Bert Taylor, Plainville, sophomore, College; Roger Mosshart, Stockton senior, Business.
The Hamilton County Alumni Club Scholarship to Allan Richert, Buhler. graduate.
The Alexander Hamilton Commemorative Scholarship to Constant Poirier, Topeka, freshman, College.
The Dane G. Hansen Scholarship to Rosemary Demuth, Logan, freshman, College; Alice Forssberg, Logan, junior. College.
The John P. Harris Scholarship in Journalism to Nancy Whalen, Hutchinson, junior, Journalism.
The Charles A. Haskins Memorial Scholarship to Duane Ruckle, Wichita, sonhomore. Engineering.
The Gertrude Spaulding Haven's Scholarship in Music to Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Aldie Haver Scholarship to Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, freshman. College.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser Scholarships in Fine Arts to Carlos Frey, Liberal, sophomore, Fine Arts; Annette Broyley, Bethany, Missouri; senior, Fine Arts; Judith D. Sauentier, Lawrence, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Alfred G. Hill Scholarship in Journalism to William Kane, Stafford, junior, Journalism; Jack G. Harrison, Hays, junior, Journalism.
The Charles and Helen Hulme Scholarship to Max Eberhart, Great Bend, freshman, College.
The Elizabeth Hoyt Scholarship in Business to Larry G. McCully, Wichita, senior. Business.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship to Sara Jane Hopkins, Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts.
The Charles D. Ise Memorial Scholars-
er in Bonham, Coffe-
ville, sophomore
The International Nickel Company Scholarship to Frank G. Hodge, Hutchinson, junior. Engineering.
The Hulda Ise Memorial Scholarship to Nancy Craven, Hillsdale, sophomore, College.
The Rosa C. Ise Scholarship to Sandra Bush, Kinsley, freshman, College.
The Jewell Tea Company Scholarship to Peter Strell, Western Springs, Illinois, junior. Business.
The Miss Kansas Scholarship Pepsi-
tank, Whitacre, Mission,
freshman, College.
The Kansas Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Scholarship to Karl Keller, Kansas City, fourth
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 20. 1959
The Kansas City Teachers Club Scholarship to Linda Lou McKinney, Independence, Missouri, junior, Education.
vear. Medicine
The Kansas Concrete Masonry Scholarship in Architecture to Keith McCoy, Erie, freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Contractors Association, Inc., Scholarship in Civil Engineering to Gordon Culp, Lawrence, sophomore, Engineering; Danny White, Fredonia, freshman, Engineering; Larry Brady, Topeka, junior, Engineering.
The Kansas Electrical Contractors Scholarship to Ronald Andreas, Abilene, sophomore, Engineering; Karl Kreutziger, Wichita, freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Elks Association Scholarship to Constance Scott, Pittsburg, freshman, College; Neal McCoy, Winfield, freshman, College; Tony Kurt, Pratt, freshman, College; Charlene Gait, Chanute, freshman, College, Robert Springsteen, Wichita, freshman, College
The Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Scholarship to Lola Perkins, Kansas City, junior, Education.
The Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship to John Coyle, Lawrence, fourth year, Pharmacy.
The Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship in Business to Charles V. Rees, Lawrence, senior, Business.
The Florence Finch Kelly Memorial Scholarship to Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Missouri, sophomore College.
The Kroger Company Scholarship to John B. Norman, Parkville, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts.
The Kenneth H. Larkin Scholarship to Gerald Weatherby, Neodesha, freshman, Engineering.
The Tom and Amy Larremore Singer Scholarship to Bruce Gardner Lawrence, junior, Education.
The Daniel S. LaShelle Memorial Scholarship to William Daeschner, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship to Sandra Lee, Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Lawrence Journal-World Scholarship to Frank Wiebe, Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Law School Scholarships to Mikel Stout, Bazaar, first year, Law; Robert Elmore, Lawrence, first year, Law; Terry Fiske, Lawrence, first year, Law; James Graves, Lawrence, second year, Law; N. William Hines, Olathe, first year, Law; Robert L. Howard, Emporia, third year, Law; Donald Meeker, Leavenworth, second year, Law; Richard Rome, Topeka, first year, Law; Gordon Ryan, Russell, first year, Law; Edward Larson, Vesper, second year, Law.
The Lawrence Music Club Scholarship to James Avery, Burlington senior, Fine Arts.
The Paul B. Lawson College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Award to Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, senior, College; David Ontjes, Hutchinson, senior, College; Richard Kraus, Lawrence, senior, College.
The Paul B. Lawson Scholarship to Fred King, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College.
The Les Novelettes Scholarship to Joyce Jones, Leavenworth, freshman, College; Julius Johnson, Leavenworth, freshman, College.
The James A. Lewis Engineering Co.
(Dallas, Texas) Scholarship to
David Williford. Evansville, Indiana,
freshman, Engineering.
The LFM Company Scholarship to Darlene Church, Atchison, freshman, College; Loretta Jones, Arrington, senior; Education; Jack Falconer, Atchison, junior, Engineering.
The Charles H. and Viola E. Loomis Scholarship to Carol Smith; Kay Burke; Lois French; Coralyn Dillinger; Kathryn Keener; Cynthia Ziegler; Bertha Ann Nordsted; Marlen Kochner; Maizie Schmidt, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
The J. E. McManis Scholarship to Carolyn Stotts, Havensville, freshman, College.
The Ellen C. McMaster Scholarship to Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebraska, senior, Education.
The Magnolia Petroleum Co. Scholarship in Civil Engineering to George Strella, Topeka, senior, Engineering.
The Frank E. Marcy Chemical Engineering Scholarship to Stephen R. Hinds, Kansas City, junior, Engineering.
The Maytag Scholarship in Commerce to Phillip G. Heinschel,
Winchester, senior, Business.
The Alfred M. Meyers Scholarship to Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering.
The Mitchell County Alumni Scholarship to Bernadine Heller, Beloit, sophomore, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships to John Randall, Colby, freshman, College; Neal Wagner, Topeka, freshman, College; Fred Kaul, Wamego, freshman, College; Ronald Boyce, Kansas City, freshman, College; Carol Ott, Kansas City, freshman, College; Arnold Catron, Kansas City, freshman, College; Emilie Hopkins, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College; Jeannie Sebaaugh, Wichita, freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships in Mathematics to Marilyn Alpert, Paola, junior, Education; Phyllis Fairbach, Belleville, senior, College; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Texas, junior, College; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, junior, College; William Hudson, Wichita, junior, College; Robert Krisko, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, College; Lois Kuchenbecker, Leawood, senior, Education; John Musgrave, Joplin, Missouri, sophomore, College; Damon Patton, Wichita, sophomore, College; Richard Speers, Houston, Texas, junior, College; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend, junior, Education; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, sophomore, College; Ann Underwood, Emporia, senior, College; Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Missouri, junior, College.
The Monsanto Chemical Co. Scholarship to Terence Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, senior, Engineering.
The Eliza K. Morgan Memorial Scholarship to Judith Fiscus, Wichita, sophomore, College; Marie Hermon, Ness City, sophomore, College.
The Beulah Morrison Award to John P. Feighner, Ottawa, senior, College.
The Colonel Robert H. Morse Foundation Scholarship to Melvin Bundy, Auburn, senior, Engineering; Ralph Ohlmeier, Paola, senior, Engineering; Norris Hall, Topeka, senior, Engineering; Thomas McClain, Kansas City, junior, Engineering; Ronald Komatz, Parsons, junior, Engineering; James McDowell, Kansas City, junior, Engineering.
The Morton County Alumni Club Scholarship to Wayne M. Cooke, Elkhart, freshman, College.
The Muchnic Foundation Scholarship to Larry Dike, Council Grow, junior, Engineering; James Franklin, Kansas City, junior, Engineering; David May, Merriam, junior, Engineering; John McDonald, Mission, junior, Engineering; James McCaig, Wichita, senior, Engineering; Dennis Hayes, Washington, junior, Engineering; Robert Heil, Arlington, Virginia, senior, Engineering; Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park, senior, Engineering; William Kopek, Kansas City, senior, Engineering.
The Ness City Rotary Club Scholarship to Boyd Beutler, Ness City, freshman, College.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship to Sara Jane Hopkins, Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts.
The National Merit Scholarships to Robert Bannhill, Lawrence, sophomore, College; Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Missouri, junior, Fine Arts; Jane Crow, Topeka, junior, College; Harold Fearing, Lawrence, freshman, College; Richard Harper, Prairie Village, freshman, College; Jack Makepeace, Merriam, sophomore, College; Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson, sophomore, College; Charles McLure, Van Horn, Texas, freshman, College; Craig Nelson, Mankato, freshman, College; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado, freshman, College; Neal Wagner, Topeka, freshman, College.
The George Nettels Scholarship to Gary Lee Thompson, Wellington, senior, Engineering.
The LaVerne Noyes Scholarships to Delores Elliott, Hertington, freshman, Fine Arts; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Texas, junior, College; John Hinde, Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Illinois, freshman, Engineering; William Huse II, Shawnee, senior, College; Philip Jones, Washington, freshman, College; Horace Karp, Kiowa, freshman, Engineering; David Schalker, Holton, first year, Medicine; Marian Schalker, Holton, junior, Fine Arts; Douglas Vincent, Overland Park, sophomore. Engineering; Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend, senior. College.
The Norton County Alumni Club Scholarship to Lois Hays, Norton, junior, Education.
The Ottawa P.T.A. Scholarship to Janet Lu Rice, Ottawa, sophomore, College.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Scholarship to Jimmy Crouch, Lawrence, junior, Engineering.
The Opera Workshop Awards to Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The W. G. Parrott Scholarship to Merle Engle, Arcadia, sophomore, Engineering.
The Eliza B. Parry Memorial Gift Scholarship to Lyle Merriman, Lawrence, junior; education; Meredith MacVille, Missouri senior. Fine Arts
The P. E. O. International Peace Scholarship to Chim Sook Kim, Korea, junior, Education.
The Phillips Petroleum Company Scholarships to Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs, sophomore, Engineering; Kenneth Howard, Kansas City, junior, Engineering; Thomas A. Jones, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering; Mary Killgore, Parkville, Missouri, freshman, College; Barbara Line, Prairie Village, senior, Education; Richard Marshall, Lawrence, junior, Engineering; Clifford Robertson, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, freshman, College; Virgil Sandford, Wichita, senior, College; James Smarsh, Great Bend, junior, Engineering; Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore, Fine Arts; Robert Wolfe, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, freshman, College.
The DeForrest F. Piazzek Scholarships to David Armentrout, Mission, sophomore, College; Edwin Eubank, Pratt, sophomore, College; Lawrence Holt, Mound City, freshman, Engineering; Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend, sophomore, Engineering; Larry Wood, Wymore, Nebraska, sophomore, Engineering.
The Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Scholarship to Alan Compton, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, College.
The Potts-Woodbury Award to William Feitz, Olathe, senior, Journalism.
The Press and Union League Club Scholarship (San Francisco) to Molly Womer, San Francisco, California, freshman. College
The Presser Foundation Schotarships to Connie George, Merriam, sophomore, Fine Arts; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle, Plane, senior, Education.
The Puerto Rico Dept. of Education Award to Rafael A. Olivieri, Puerto Rico, sophomore. Engineering
The Quill and Scroll Foundation Scholarships to Nicolette M. Economy, Kansas City, senior, Education.
The Radio Corporation of America Award to James C. Roe Walley
The Elizabeth West Reeder Scholar-
er, Kansas City,
fourth year, Medicine
The Reuter Organ Company Scholarship to Robert Grogan, Parsons, sophomore, Fine Arts; John Walker, Miami, Oklahoma, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Rice County Alumni Club Scholarship to Barbara Rhodes, Little River, freshman, College.
The Ruth and Carl V. Rice Scholarship to Raphael Diaz, Cuba, senior Engineering.
The Roy A. Roberts Scholarships to Thomas Creel, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, College; Judith Clark, Topela, junior, Education; Nancy Crummett, Kansas City, sophomore, College; Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College.
The Rosedale P.T.A. Scholarship to Janice Coyne, Kansas City, freshman, College.
The Lucy Riggs Scholarship to Patricia Campbell, Melvern, sophomore, College.
The St. Louis Alumni Scholarship to Joanne Novak, Webster Groves, Missouri, junior, Journalism.
The Schlumberger Collegiate Award to William B. Webb, Kansas City, senior, Engineering.
The Security National Bank Scholarship to Carl Strain, Lawrence, senior; Business; Robert Corken, Hiawatha, freshman, College.
The Servis, Van Doren, and Hazard Scholarships in Engineering to William Bogart, Kirwin, freshman, Engineering; Theodore Weeks, Tonganoxie, freshman, Engineering; William Osborne, Council Grove, freshman, Engineering; Charles Metzler, Colby, freshman, Engineering.
The Sinfonia Foundation Award to Robert Isle, Lawrence, freshman, Fine Arts.
Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City,
Junior, Engineering.
The Socony-Mobil Scholarship to
The Sohio Petroleum Company Scholarship to J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale, senior, Engineering.
The Soroptimist International (Ottawa, Kansas) Scholarship to Sally Liggett, Ottawa, freshman, College
The General Carl A. Spatzt Scholarship to John C. Durrett, Prairie Village, sophomore, Engineering.
The William Squire Scholarship in Electrical Engineering to Keith Hall, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Engineering.
The Benjamin M. Stansbury Scholehip to Robert Billings, Russei senior, College; William Blasi, Lawrence, senior, Education; Elijn Basham, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College; Charles Bondurant, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore, Engineering; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa, sophomore, Education; Gordon Davis, Wichita, sophomore, Engineering; John Collins, Garden City, freshman, Engineering; Verne Gauby, Marysville, senior, College; William Goetze, Kansas City, freshman, College; Thomas Herlocker, Winfield, junior, College; Roger Hill, Augusta, sophomore, Engineering; Stephen Hill, Lawrence, senior, College; James Jarrett, Coffeyville, freshman, Engineering; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, junior, Engineering; Monte Johnson, Kansas City, senior, Business; Lynn Kindred, Emporia, senior, College; Robert Lindrud, Moline, Illinois, freshman, Engineering; Charles Lukinac, Muncie, junior, College; Norman Mailen, Clay Center, sophomore, Engineering; Arthur Muegler, St. Louis, Missouri, senior, Business; Harold C. Palmer, Atchison, senior, Education; John Peppercorn, Overland Park, junior, Business; Clarence Peterson, Great Bend, freshman, Engineering; Jared Piety, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, junior, Engineering; Byron Sears, Eureka, freshman, College; Joe Spurney, Belleville, sophomore, College; Bill Toalson, Dodge City, senior, College; John Tonge, Gashland, Missouri, freshman, College; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, Education; Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, senior, Business; Brinton Woodward, Topeka, freshman, College.
The Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer Scholarship for students from Hope, Kansas, to Gerald Morgan, Hope, senior, Journalism; Allen Wutnigh, Hope, sophomore, College.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarship in Journalism to William Mullins, Kansas City, freshman; College; Constant Poirier, Topeka, freshman; College; Jack Powell, Topeka, junior. Journalism.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarship in Journalism for Students from Emporia to Bonnie Burdorf, Emporia, freshman, College.
The John T. Stewart Memorial Scholarship to Jerry Gardner, Wichita, freshman, Engineering.
The Luella F. Stewart Scholarships in Fine Arts to Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown, Texas, sophomore, Fine Arts; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Ida M. Stocking Scholarships to Caryn Dietz, Holton, freshman, College; Harold Sanders, Winchester, sophomore, College; Dorothy Jones, Frankfort, sophomore, College; Paul Hensleigh, Winchester, sophomore, College.
The Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Company Scholarship to Leslie R. Monroe, Lyons, junior. Business.
The Solon E. Summerfield Scholarships in Music to David Crawford, Prescott, sophomore, Fine Arts; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Education; John Walker, Kansas City, senior, Education; Robert Schaaf, Herington, senior, Fine Arts; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Nebraska, sophomore, Fine Arts; Charles Rogers, Parker, sophomore, Fine Arts; Richard Chatelain, Lawrence, senior, Education; James Harlow, Ft. Scott, freshman, Fine Arts; Robert Isle, Jacksonville, Illinois, freshman, Fine Arts; Robert Whaley, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts; Fred Wiemer, Drumwright, Oklahoma, freshman, Fine Arts; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebraska, senior, Education; Jon Irish, Leavenworth, freshman, Fine Arts; Evan Tonsing, Topeka, freshman, Fine Arts.
The Summer High School Scholarship to A. Portia Davis, Kansas City, freshman, College; Thomas Jones, Kansas City, freshman, College.
The Danny Taylor Memorial Scholarship to David Kohlman, Lamoni, Iowa, senior, Engineering.
The Teachers Cooperative Council Inc. Scholarship to Barbara Hutchinson, Kansas City, Missouri, junior. Education.
The Texaco Scholarship to John Steubinger, Atchison, freshman, Engineering; Gordon Kaufman, Overland Park, sophomore, Engineering.
The Thomas County Alumni Club Scholarship to Edward Metzler, Colb. junior. Engineering.
The Topeka Panhellenic Scholarship to Connie Smith, Topeka, freshman, College; Joan French, Topeka, freshman. College.
The Topeka Teachers Association Scholarship to Connie Smith, Topeka, freshman. College.
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Scholarship in Memory of Margaret Lynn to Sara Clawson, Hartford, sonohome. College.
The Turner High School P.T.A. Scholarship to Robert Sullivan, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering.
The Traffic Club of Wichita Award to Robert Springsteen, Wichita, freshman. College.
The Trego County Alumni Club Scholarship to Norris Flagler, Collyer, junior. Engineering.
The Unico Scholarship to Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore. College.
The Union Wire Rope Corporation Scholarship in Industrial Management to Troy Knijn, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering; Jay Stock, Lawrence, senior, Engineering.
The Universal Oil Products Scholarship to Milford Johnson, Iola, junior, Engineering.
The University of Kansas Women's Memorial Scholarship to Janet Cameron, Topeka, junior, Education; Creta Carter, Jennings, senior, Education.
The University Women's Club Scholarship to Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Indiana, sophomore, College; Carol Thompson, college, California, College
The University Housemothers Association Scholarship to Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, sophomore, College.
The Vendo Company Scholarship in Engineering to Samuel Marmoy, Independence, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The Erdmuthe von Unwerth Award to Bonnie Fredrickson, Emporia, sophomore. College.
The Elizabeth Watkins Scholarships for Women in Music to Jolene Brink, Ottawa, sophomore, Fine Arts; Linda Browning, Mendon, Missouri, junior, Education; Helen Bruch, Cameron, Missouri, senior, Education; Lita Cernohlavek, Billings, Montana, freshman, Fine Arts; Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan, junior, Fine Arts; Barbara Cook, Independence, junior, Education; Leanna Cinzcool, Detroit, freshman, Fine Arts; Janet Dorman, Lucas, freshman, Fine Arts; Delores Elliott, Herington, freshman, Fine Arts; Cynthia Fite, Leavenworth, freshman, Fine Arts; Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colorado, sophomore, Fine Arts; Loretta Johnson, Independence, Missouri, sophomore, Fine Arts; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts; Joyce Maliky, Baldwin, sophomore, Fine Arts; Jan Morawitz, New London, Missouri, senior, Fine Arts; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons, sophomore, Fine Arts; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, senior, Education; Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts; Janet Woody, Springfield, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts.
The Wellington American Legion Scholarship to Merle Simpson, Riverdale, freshman, Engineering.
The Western Electric Company Scholarship to David L. Kohlman, Lamoni, Iowa, senior, Engineering.
The Westinghouse Achievement Award to Lowell Linderman, Johnson City, New York, senior, Business.
The Whitehall Foundation Scholarship to Judith Clark, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College.
The L. E. Whitlock Scholarship to Clifford Van Vleet, Hoisington, freshman, Engineering.
The William Wiedeman Fine Arts Scholarship to Mary Warren, Muskogee, Oklahoma, senior, Fine Arts; James Avery, Burlington, senior, Fine Arts; Barbara Wendel, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Women's Auxiliary, Shawnee County Medical Society Scholarship to Janice Ann Burns, Topeka, freshman, College.
The Women's Club of Mt. Lebanon,
Pa. Scholarship to Wesley D.
Schroeder, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, freshman, College.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 152
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 21, 1959
The Riverside Park Conservation Society is a volunteer organization dedicated to preserving and protecting the natural habitats of the park. The Riverside Park Conservation Society is a volunteer organization dedicated to preserving and protecting the natural habitats of the park.
HEAVE-HO—Buildings and grounds workers are shown clearing from the campus the hundreds of tree limbs left by the 58 mile-an-hour winds last night.
Choral Director Krehbiel Receives HOPE Award
Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, was announced this morning as the winner of the HOFE award for 1959.
HOPE—Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators-is the gift selected by this year's senior class.
A $100 award is to be given annually to a University faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to insuring the welfare of his students and increasing the prestige of the University in the arts or sciences during the year.
Expressing his surprise after being informed of the selection this
This is the last issue of the spring semester Daily Kansan. The summer session Kansan will appear bi-weekly, beginning June 9 during June, July, and August. The fall semester Kansan will begin publication on September 17.
Last Issue Of Kansan
Tornado Seen Over Campus As High Winds Slash Town
Winds ranging up to 58 miles an hour broke glass doors in University buildings and sent tree limbs flying through the streets last night, but damage was held to a minimum and no injuries resulted.
Two glass doors were blown out of the entrance to the Music and Dramatic Arts building about 9 o'clock last night, and another glass door gave way in the entrance to Joseph R. Pearson dormitory a few minutes later.
Many parts of Kansas and Missouri were under severe weather alerts until after midnight last night. Funnel clouds were spotted at many towns in the area.
Howard Lindley, Lawrence and Douglas County Civil Defense Director, brought radio station KLWN on the air at 8:20 p.m. broadcasting tornado alerts to city residents.
Only two of the tornadoes were reported to have touched ground, however. They touched ground in open country and there were no injuries or damages.
Residents Take Cover
Residents were told to take cover in basements as tornadoes had been sighted in the immediate area.
Lindley told the Daily Kansan this morning that attempts were made last night to sound the tornado warning on the KU whistle.
Temperature Drop Tonight Predicted
The U.S. Weather Bureau said there could be cloudiness, and a few showers and thunderstorms in the Lawrence area late this afternoon, tonight and extending through tomorrow.
The weather in Kansas during the next 24 hours will be 10 to 15 degrees cooler, but without the severity or violence of the last couple of days.
The high temperatures in the state yesterday were 91 at Abilene and 63 at Goodland. Last night Goodland went down to 42. High last night was 63 at Topeka.
The low tonight for Lawrence is expected in the 50s. High tomorrow will be 65 to 75.
"The KU switchboard was blocked with calls and the police dispatcher could not get the operator." he said.
"By the time the dispatcher reached the operator, there was no funnel sighted in this area, so we canceled the warning."
The KU warning whistle can be activated only upon order of the Civil Defense. Mr. Lindley said a private line is now being installed from the Lawrence Police Department to the KU power plant.
"This special line will ring the power plant as soon as the receiver is picked up at the police station. It will not be a dial system, so the warning will not be blocked by other calls." he said.
Mr. Lindley said the inability to sound the whistle was no fault of the operator, as "one call is just like another."
Two students reported they saw a tornado cloud above the city at about 10 p.m. Just about that time, a large branch from a tree south of the fraternity house was blown down, causing some shutter damage to the house.
The only report of tornado activity in Lawrence was received by the Civil Defense and came from the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
One Report Over Lawrence
The two students reporting the tornado were Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior and John Reiff, Wichita sophomore.
Other towns reporting funnel clouds in the air included Emporia, where there were two funnels, and Iola. Gilman City, St. Joseph and Bethany in Missouri also reported tornadoes.
Hail as large as golf balls plastered an area west of Liberal.
Winds reached 75 miles an hour at Fairfax airport in Kansas City, Kan., and 52 miles an hour at Municipal airport, Kansas City, Mo.
K.C. Lines Down
Winds brought power lines down in the 3400 block on Prospert and Wabash in Kansas City, Mo., and tore up telephone lines at 57th and Agnes in the same city. In south Lawrence the power was off during the height of the storm, preventing many residents from receiving warning.
Shvyam Bhatia, technical assistant in geography and head of the KU weather station, reported that the campus received .12 inches of rain during the storm.
But the storm didn't stop campus pranksters. KU police found a can of detergent in the Chi Omega fountain at the height of the storm.
morning by William Witt, class president from Garden City, Prof. Krehbiel said:
"I knew that the HOPE award was the senior class present, of course, but I had no idea that I would even be nominated. I learned of my nomination just yesterday afternoon."
"I am grateful, honored and appreciative of both the gift and the honor that goes with it," Prof. Krehbiel said.
"I am looking forward to thanking the senior class in person at the Senior Breakfast."
Prof. Krebbiel appeared somewhat dazed as he continued, "You go on doing your job regularly and don't expect things like this to happen to you. I am deeply honored."
"We hope the students will realize that the class is giving them an opportunity to honor outstanding professors in the years to come and will take advantage of this opportunity," Witt said.
The $100 stipend is the annual interest from the $2,500 given by the senior class as a percentage of its class dues. This year's award will be taken from the principal.
The criteria for judging the faculty was:
1. Willingness to help students.
1. Willingness to help students.
2. Success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking.
3. Devotion to profession.
5. Publications and creative work
4. Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
5. Publications and creative work.
Prof. Krebiel directs all choral activities at the University and also directs the Midwestern Music Camp chorus in the summer.
He received the bachelor of music
I am very grateful to you for your help and service. I will be more than happy to share your stories with others. I will also be glad to have your support. Thank you.
Clayton KrehbieI
education degree from KU in 1942 and the master of music education degree from Columbia University in 1949. Before coming to the University of Kansas he was associated with the Robert Shaw Choral in New York and served for a time as its assistant director.
Prof. Krebbiel said that his only immediate plans concerned the coming summer music camp on the campus.
The HOPE award will be presented at the Senior breakfast, June 1, in the Kansas Unoin.
A woman student had a bit of bad luck in last night's storm.
A plaque is being designed by Maxwell M. Dunlevy, Emporia senior, to hang in the Union building. Each HOPE award winner will be listed on the plaque.
Windy Wish Brings Term Paper Loss
As she was sitting peacefully in front of open French windows at her sorority, she wished for a cool breeze to relieve the heat.
Her breeze came, in the form of a sudden partial vacuum, and out the window went a voluminous term paper which had not been stapled together.
Gone was a semester's work. A search of the grounds around the house yielded nothing.
Leaves Given to Educators
Five faculty members will be on sabbatical leave while the others will be on leave without pay. Sabbatical leave, which may be applied for after seven years on the faculty, provides one-half pay to assist faculty members in advanced study and other programs of professional improvement.
Eighteen members of the KU faculty have been granted leaves of absence for next year.
Max E. Fessler, professor of accounting; Walter Merserve, assistant professor of English; W Stitt Robinson, professor of history; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Robert Vosper, director of libraries. Leaves without pay were granted
Sabbatical leave is granted to:
Leaves without pay were granted to:
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; Urs. W. Hochstrasser, associate professor of mathematics; Dan Hopson Jr., associate professor of law; Frances Ingmann, assistant professor of English; Albert R. Kitzhaber, professor of English; James C. Lillo, assistant professor of mathematics; A.
W. Kuchler, professor of geography
Wiley S. Mitchell, professor of accounting; Floyd W. Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering; Robert E. Schofield, associate professor of history; Robert S. Sokal, associate professor of entomology; David Vieth, associate professor of English.
Police Chief Denies K.C. Vice
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Lt. Col.
Alert J. Gormley, chief of the inspection division of the Kansas City Police Repartment, said yesterday he has not received any details to back up charges of "open vice" conditions in the city.
Last week the Young Republican Federation charged that "gambling, prostitution and other immoral and illegal acts are nwo being condoned by the Kansas City Police Department and Board."
Extended Closing Begins Tonight
Extended closing hours for KU women and Watson Library begin tonight and run through next Thursday.
The AWS Senate has extended women's closing hours to midnight tonight, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday will have the regular 1 a.m. closing hour.
The library has extended closing hours to 11 p.m. for four nights. The schedule:
11 p.m.—tonight, Friday, Saturday,
day, and Sunday.
10 p.m.-Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
5 p.m.—next Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday.
After noon Saturday, May 30, the library will be open only for visitors. No service will be available. The library will be open Saturday and Sunday afternoons to 5 p.m.
'Fastest Man Is Lecturer
The "fastest human on earth" will deliver the 23rd annual Noble P. Sherwool lecture at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Col. John P. Stapp, a pioneer in space medicine research and chief of the Aero-Medical Research laboratory at Wright-Patterson Field, will speak on space medicine. Col. Stapp earned the title of "fastest human on earth" by a series of rocket sled rides.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 21, 1959
The End
June. It means another class, another commencement. The last class, the last coffee hour, job interviews and the beginning search for the buck.
In a year, we've all grown a little older, some of us a little more disillusioned. The freshman who arrived with such a flourish is back home or in the Army. The senior resolved to get "one year of serious learning" has relapsed into the routine of party, cram, and crib notes.
A few thousand notebooks hold a few thousand notes; the transfer of data from faculty mind to student notes to faithful disgorgement at testing time has gone through another cycle.
Have we learned anything permanently, or anything of permanent value? Of course we have;
osmosis alone assures that. Has the student body produced any original thought? Perhaps a little. Have any of us done our best? It's doubtful. Most of the $1,000, $1,500, or $2,000 a year was wasted.
And yet, despite the black thoughts of missed opportunities, wasted effort and half-hearted work, something comes through from the entire process. The eliche says you learn more outside class than in, and for most of us sluggards it's true.
Surely we all know more about beatniks, the way people think or refuse to think, managing the mechanics of living. Perhaps we've even gained some insight into the thinking process. It happens every year.
Another class, another year, another turn of the wheel. —Alan Jones
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor ED. 11/16/1972
Glad To
Editor:
I should like to take this opportunity to thank whole-heartedly the many wonderful people of the University of Kansas, professors and students alike, who gave so graciously untold hours of happiness this year to the patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital and Kansas State Hospital in Topeka. This is the thirteenth year the university has participated in our programs there.
I trust too that the foreign students who participated in the Discussion and Resocialization Clubs and the variety shows, will take back to their native countries a realization of the important role
the volunteer plays in the rehabilitation of the mentally ill.
I am sure you have all felt repaid over and over again for the time taken from your busy schedules. The Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the staffs of both hospitals, the patients and I, thank you from the bottoms of our hearts. Yours was a deed well done, and I look forward to working with all of you who will be back next year.
Mrs. Ralph Wolfson Rehabilitation & Entertainment Chairman, Douglas County Red Cross
A Prophesv
Twas the night before finals and all through the house most creatures were stirring except for the mouse.
The notes were strenu on the floor without care in hopes that some information might be found there.
When all at once someone's alarm clock began to clatter, everyone sprang up to take care of the matter.
So the morning arrived, and sound in their sacks, were all the students who had broken their backs.
And the finals went on without a hitch. The students who had studied are now digging a ditch.
—David Fastiggi
Cedar Grove, N.J. sophomore
Final 3 Seniors Honored
(Editor's note. This is the last in a series of four articles honoring ten outstanding seniors. The seniors were chosen by a class committee from nominations sent in by organized houses and campus activities.)
An honor-filled four years in his major field was topped off recently with a Danforth Fellowship to study music at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. for Marlam Carlson, Weyne, Weyne.
While at KU, Marlan has been president of the University Symphony, was named the outstanding musician, and has been president of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. He is also a member of the International Club and Pi Kappa Lambda. He has consistently been on the Honor Roll.
Marlan plans to attend Eastman until he receives his Ph.D, and would like to teach on the college level then. He will receive a Bachelor of Arts in music education in June and one in music with emphasis on viola in August.
In his spare moments, Marlan enjoys swimming, hunting, reading philosophy and bull sessions on "anything from women to phil- ology."
As a successful climax to his four years as an accounting major,
Doug Scott, Ottawa, is now working toward his certificate as a Certified Public Accountant. After a 6-month tour of duty with the Air Force, Doug will work for a CPA firm in Kansas City.
Besides his scholastic endeavors, which include a Summerfield Scholarship. Doug has served as president of both Jollife Hall and the Scholarship Hall Council. He is a member of Sachem. Owl Society, Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi, business honoraries, and has consistently been on the honor roll.
Probably one of the best choices for Outstanding Senior is Creta Carter, Jennings. The former vice president of the student body, secretary of the All Student Council and KU delegate to the national student congress, is the holder of six scholarships.
Tennis is Doug's favorite spartime relaxation. He also likes to travel, and spent a summer in Europe two years ago. However, he said, he finds a student's budget a little hard on which to travel much.
There were for: Residence Hall (2 years); Panhellenic scholarship; Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship; AWS Memorial scholarship;
the Pi Beta Phi education foundation; and one from the general fund. Her 2.2 grade average has helped her to the Honor Roll many times.
She has been a member of the Dean's Advisory Board; Disciplinary Committee; Student Union Operating Board; Mortar Board, vice president and elections chairman; KU Chorale; A Cappella Choir; University Memorial Corporation; and the University Theatre.
Her major in music education has led her into Pi Lambda Theta and Mu Phi Fpsilon in which she was vice president twice, plede trainer, chaplain, outstanding senior, president of her pledge class, and delegate.
Her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, recognized her for her "most outstanding service to the internal organization of the chapter," gave her the Pi Phi activities bracelet, and nominated her for the most outstanding national scholarship chairman.
She is a charter member of the Inter-Residence Association, was chairman of the first IRA Spring Sing, and was a member of the Inter-Residence Council. She plans to continue her studies on the graduate level, majoring in guidance and personnel.
1960
Creta Carter
1980-2004
Doug Scott
B. A. F.
Marlan Carlson
It Looks This Way...
By George DeBord
My old dog Fred was something of a liberal. Consequently, he wasn't too popular in our community.
I used to argue with Fred on summer nights on the front porch. He was a pretty fair listener. He had an open mind and could appreciate my point of view. But it was difficult to sell him a bill of goods if the idea was too conservative. He wouldn't change his ways simply because it was the thing to do.
For example, there is a new group at Wisconsin University known as The Conservative Club. I doubt if Fred would have joined, despite the fact that the club's membership is growing rapidly.
In the first place, Fred would have turned up his nose at the organization's two primary principles, which are to:
1. Oppose further government controls.
2. Recognize that the international Communist movement is a conspiracy.
Fred would have opposed these principles on grounds that they are too cut and dried. They are flatly stated, and leave no room for an individual to adjust them to his personal beliefs.
I think old Fred would have opposed some government controls though, such as those on agricultural production, while recognizing the need for others, such as those inherent in the Sherman antitrust law.
Fred was anti-Communist, and would have seen no need to join a club to prove it.
But the primary reason why Fred would have shied away from the organization goes a bit deeper. He would have been disgusted with some of the recent arguments promoting the need for conservatism in college groups.
One such argument contends that if the Conservative Club catches on and spreads to other campuses, this will prove that college youngsters are level-headed rather than rebellious and troublesome.
One way to get old Fred's dander up was to say that all liberals and radicals are rebellious and troublesome, and that only conservatives are level-headed.
He used to point to the growing conformity and complacency in our neighborhood. He would cry out for the need for individual thought and action.
He would point to the angry young men who constructed the Declaration of Independence, and to those who spoke out against the decadence of the '20's and '30's. These men were liberals, he would say. And they were level-headed.
Fred died of a broken heart in 1952. A thing called McCarthyism had quieted most of the angry young men, and old Fred saw no further use in living. He was the kind of dog you had to respect.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
NOTICE
LESS THAN 4
YOU ENTERING
FRESHMAN
WILL EVER
GRADUATE!
by Sean
WHY NOT JUST 'AUDIT'
MY COURSE? AN 'IF'
WON'T LOOK WELL ON
YOUR TRANSCRIPT!
by Sean
REPORT
NOTICE
LESS THAN 4
YOU ENTERING
PREMIERSHIP
WILL EVER
GRADUATE!
BY SAND
WHY NOT JUST 'AUDIT'
MY COURSE? AN 'B'
WON'T LOOK WELL ON
YOUR TRANSCRITE!
T-11
"I figger, at least, I shoulda had a 'C-minus' outa this course.
I had PERFECT ATTENDANCE!"
Dailu hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
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 Mahager
Editorial Department ... Pat Swanson and Martha Crosier,
Co. Editorial
3
the took world
By Thomas L. W. Johnson Assistant Instructor of Political Science
FIVE IDEAS THAT CHANGE THE WORLD by Barbara Ward; W. W. Norton & Company; $3.75.
It has been said that man longs for a simple and uncomplicated answer concerning the nature of the times in which we live. "Five Ideas That Change the World" does not provide that simple and uncomplicated answer. But Barbara Ward has rendered a distinct service to anyone interested in pondering the problems of the twentieth century. She has chosen for discussion five of the major secular forces that have contributed to the shaping of the modern world—nationalism, industrialism, colonialism, communism, and internationalism.
The book is the product of a series of lectures which Miss Ward delivered at the invitation of the University of Ghana. Her ability to handle large ideas with clarity and an economy of words is indeed refreshing.
In grappling with the problems involved in obtaining world order one is impressed with Miss Ward's realistic conception of the difficulties that are present even in a partial disarmament or a limited disengagement of military forces. An she appears to be very much aware of the nationalistic feeling that has manifested itself among the young nations of the world—nations that have gained their independence in the last decade.
But in the opinion of this reviewer Miss Ward's apparent plea for international brotherhood based upon an extension of Western welfare-statism to the "underprivileged" of the world is neither entirely convincing nor completely realistic, however desirable such a goal may be.
Admittedly, industrialism in the United States and Great Britain has been transformed so as to accommodate the principal of governmental intervention as a means to insure that minimum standards will be met. It is doubtful, however, that an extension of the welfare state to the international scene will, in reality, bring the stability that is lacking today. In this one instance some elaboration by Miss Ward with respect to her point of view would be enlightening. Certainly she has offered a challenge that cannot be ignored.
\* \* \*
By Stanley J. Solomon Assistant Instructor of English
ESSAYS IN PHILOSOPHY, FROM DAVID HUME TO BERTRAND RUSSELL edited by Housten Peterson, Pocket Library. Price 50c.
Mr. Peterson has wisely chosen twenty-seven articles and essays by twenty-three noted writers, all the selections being complete in themselves and many of them unusual choices. Aside from the philosophers one always finds in such anthologies, Hume, Rousseau, Kant, Pierce, James, Russell, etc., the editor has used his imagination and come up with selections from William Blake, Richard Whately, and James McNeill Whistler, among others.
The main flaw in this book—indeed the flaw of all similar collections of philosophical essays on a variety of subjects—is a lack of focus, resulting in the scattered impressions one receives from reading unrelated discussions of numerous matters. Nevertheless, the anthology succeeds on the basis of the individual merit of each article despite the possible confusion of the cumulative effect.
Among the more readable selections are Jacques Maritain's essay on the Divine Comedy, "Dante's Innocence and Luck," the aphorisms of Nietzsche and the proverbs of Blake (both of which, however, have been taken from their original context and are far from clear in their overall intention here), John Wisdom's "Gods," and Richard Whately's satirical attempt to disprove Napoleon's existence in "Historical Dobbles Relative to Napoleon Buonaparte."
Karl Marx's "Theses on Feuerbach" is an interesting example of an early work by a thinker still in the process of formulating his philosophy. Also of considerable interest are Newman's sermon on faith and reason. Hume's "An Abstract of a Treatise of Human Nature," and three important prefaces by Kant (especially the one to the second edition of the Critique of Pure Reason).
Most of the essays in this collection are not intended for the layman, and a few even presuppose a more than general acquaintance with the particular area of philosophy under discussion. Russell's "Logic as the Essence of Philosophy" is an important statement of his own theory of logic and a perceptive analysis of the flaws in the traditional theory of logic.
Birds on a branch
The editor's informative introductory comments provide a good deal of background material for the essays. Mr. Peterson is to be applauded for his selection which does not condescend to a general public by offering simple essays, not to a pretentious undergraduate group that might demand some of the "big names" omitted here such as Hegel, Henri Bergson, Comte, John Tanner, Sartre, etc.
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KU Army ROTC cadets ended their spring semester drill periods with a review honoring senior cadets.
Review Honors Senior Cadets
Awards were given to cadets being commissioned in June and to the members of the rifle team for their outstanding leadership ability shown during the school year.
Thomas J. Kennedy Jr., St. JosephMo, received the Professor of Military Science and Tactics award. Stephen C. Jenkins, Topeka; William H. Parson, Leavenworth, and John E. Peppercorn, Overland Park, received the Professor of Military Science and Tactics Senior Leadership award. All are seniors.
James R. Salyer, Kansas City, Mo,
junior; Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas
City, Mo., sophomore and Robert L.
Aufdemberge, Leavenworth freshman,
received the Veterans of Foreign War Rifle Team Trophy and awards for being the season's highest fireers. Aufdemberge also received the American Legion Rifle Team Trophy and award as the outstanding freshman member of the rifle squad.
Jayhawks Meet Sooners
Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, presented the Army ROTC awards. Mr. Earl L. Percival and Mr. Richard T. Gibson presented the VFW and American Legion awards, respectively.
The Kansas baseball team began its bid to get out of the Big Eight conference cellar this afternoon by meeting Oklahoma in a single game at Norman. The Jayhawkers will round out the season's action tomorrow afternoon with a doubleheader.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21 1959
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
| You paid | We buy back | Patron refund | Total you get back |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| For New Book | | | |
| $5.00 | $2.50 or 50% | .50 or 10% | $3.00 or 60% |
| For Used Book | | | |
| $3.75 | $2.50 or 66 2/3% | .37 or 10% | $2.87 or 76 2/3% |
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about $25\%$ of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at $45\%$ of the current list price. The extra $5\%$ allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, $50\%$ list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
What Are Old Books Worth?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
New Books
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers 72.8c
Operating Expenses 16.7c
Patronage Refund to Customers 9.2c
Book Store Share (Net Income) 1.3c
100.00 cents
Book Store Share of 1.3 cents is reserved for emergency, expansion and inventory purchase.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Thursday, May 21, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Janice Croker
Elaine Williams
Carol Plumb
Mary Louise
Sandra Canfield
A. M.
Sandra Harding
Wedding Bells to Ring for Five
Miss Sorter is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Croker of Pittsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Richard F. Tusher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tusher of Lawrence.
Tusher has served four years in the United States Air Force and is presently employed with the United States Postal Department.
A summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Harding of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Joyce, to David Arthur Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar W. Laney of Lawrence.
Miss Harding, a junior in music education, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Lambda, music fraternities, and Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternity.
Mr. Laney, a senior in music education, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia and Pi Kappa Lambda, music fraternities, and Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the engagement of Michael S. Smith, Mission junior, to Elaine Williams of Kansas City.
A winter wedding is planned.
Miss Williams attended KU last year and is presently employed with T.W.A. airlines as a hostess.
Smith is majoring in Industrial Management.
No wedding date has been set.
Mrs. Lewis E. Canfield of Topeka announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra, to U.S. Navy Petty Officer First Class J. David McClure Jr., of Indianapolis, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plumb of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. Duane L. DeWerff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DeWerff of Ellinwood.
Miss Plumb is a senior in education and a resident of Watkins Scholarship Hall.
Miss Canfield is a member of Delta Delta sorority.
DeWerff is a senior in electrical engineering and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
A late January wedding is planned
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Mu Phi Epsilon Initiates Fifteen New Members
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Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national music fraternity, announces the recent initiation of fifteen students. Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., freshman was named honor initiate. The new initiates are Jean Ayers, New Rochelle, N.Y., freshman; Lita Bach, Edminton, Alberta, Can., freshman; Lynn Cobery, Gove sophomore; Delores Dummermuth, Waterville freshman; Susan Eggle-
ston, Macon, Mo., senior; Cynthia Fite, Leavenworth freshman; Jan Krehbiel, Wichita freshman; Karen McKinsey, Lawrence freshman; Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore: Mary Elda Scarct, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Iowa, freshman; Miriam Swartzkopf, Larned sophomore; Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., freshman; Carolyn
Throop, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo. freshman.
Twice as many watermelons are grown in Georgia as in any other state.
The country's first state department of agriculture was established in Georgia in 1874.
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SELL YOUR USED BOOKS Friday Through Thursday May 22-28
When you finish your exams, sell us those books you no longer need that have been readopted for next semester by the University. We will be buying those titles the instructors have advised us
will be used during the fall semester. An off campus buyer will be here Friday thru Thursday, May 22-28 to make you an offer on those titles no longer used at KU.
The Book Store Will Be Closed Memorial Day, May 30
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. May 21, 1959
10
Two Couples Are Engaged
Miss Miller is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Miller, Dodge City announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to James C. Naylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Naylor, Liberal.
Linda Miller
Mr. Naylor is a senior in the School of Engineering. He is affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity. A late summer wedding is
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Kenneth Gates, son of Mrs. W. E. Gates, Kansas City, Mo.
***
A late planned.
Miss Sortor is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Gates is a member of Delta Ch fraternity.
Campus Club News
Phi Delta Kappa
Clark Coan, Lawrence graduate student, has been elected president of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education.
Other new officers are William Howard, vice president; James Middleton, secretary; Gregg Fisk, treasurer; and Don Beene, historian. All are Lawrence graduate students.
William York, assistant professor of education, will be the 1959-60 adviser.
The United Presbyterian Men held their annual birthday party Tuesday evening at Westminster Hall. Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, was guest speaker.
Judy Crist, Brewster freshman, and Norma Smith, Topeka sophomore, received the Pi Kappa Lambda Award for outstanding work in their respective classes in the field of music.
Pi Kanna Lambda
The awards were given at the Fine Arts Recital.
Richard Umstatd, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega service organization for next year.
***
Other officers are Robert Onck,
Hiawatha senior, first vice president;
Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
second vice president; Compton
Reeves, Kansas City, Kan., freshman,
recording secretary; Theorelde
Budd, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
corresponding secretary; Jon New-
man, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, treasurer;
Keith Goering, Neodesha junior,
ritual master; William Gurwell,
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, sergeant at arms, and Carl Holmes,
Plains freshman, historian.
Alpha Phi Omega
Home Economics Club held its Annual Spring Banquet Friday evening at the Holiday Inn.
Home Economics Club
Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, spoke on "40 Years of Home Economics at the University of Kansas."
The seniors were honored and officers for the coming year were installed.
.. On The Hill..
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity held a banquet for women engineers and architect majors recently at the chapter house.
***
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Michael Murphy Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Paul Roger Zaman, Stanley sophomore.
Faculty Members Look Toward Summer Vacation
---
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall, men's scholarship hall, held a banquet and tea Sunday in honor of Mrs. Althea Galloway, Jolliffe housemother, who is retiring this month. The banquet was held in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Mrs. Galloway was given a stereophonic hi-fi set as a gift from alumni and members of the hall.
A wise man does not try to hurry history.—Adilai Stevenson.
While the faculty may not do what the students do on vacation—it is almost a sure bet that when they remember what they were going to do, some will recall they never got around to doing it.
Students know how they spend vacations from school, but how do faculty members spend vacations?
This is what almost every student experiences when he goes on vacation.
Here are some faculty members comments on what they will be doing this summer.
Juliet Popper, assistant professor of psychology, said, "I'm going to Stanford University. I'm on a research grant and am going to be doing work there."
"Tm on the staff for the United States Independent Telephone Assn. Management-Development Program to be held here," said Richard H. Lashley, assistant professor of business.
John S. Lewis, assistant instructor of English, said, "I have an article on Joseph Conrad in the fire and the rest of the time I'll be boning up for my prelims."
"I'm going to Weatherford, Okla., with my husband who is going to be teaching at Southwestern State College there. In late June, I'm going to the University of Wisconsin at Madison for an Omicron Nu (home economics) convention and then to Pocatello, Idaho, to visit my folks. I'll be back in Lawrence in August," said Mrs. Joyce Smith, instructor in home economics.
"I'll be working in Oklahoma City as a petroleum engineer," said Kevin Rice Jones, assistant professor of petroleum engineering.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of romance languages, said, "Very unromantic. I'll be teaching summer school here."
Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, said, "I don't know yet what I'll be doing."
"I'm going to Mexico. I go every summer. I have a house down there," said Phillip Henderson, assistant professor of design.
Rex R. Grossart, assistant track and football coach, said, "I am taking a new job in California. I'll be going to Bakersfield College in Bakersfield, Calif."
"I'm going to stay in Lawrence and work in the administration of the geological survey. We are going to work on water and water resources. I'm going to try to take a little vacation," said Frank C. Foley, professor of geology and director of the geological survey.
The highest temperature ever recorded in the U.S. was 134 degrees in Death Valley, Calif., on July 10, 1913.
Vulcan, which stands atop Red Mountain overlooking Birmingham, Ala., is the largest iron statue in the world.
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University Daily Kansas
... On The Hill ...
Page 7
Foster Hall
Roger Minneman, Sabetha sophomore, has been elected president of Foster Hall for the coming fall semester. He will also be the Scholarship Hall Council representative for Foster Hall.
Clark Champe, Kansas City, Kan. intramural chairman; Thomas Laws, Burlington, proctor; Larry Sunderland, Fairview, scholarship chairman, all juniors.
Other officers elected are Edward Faune, Lamoni, Iowa, junior, vice president; William Hutsell. El Dorado Springs, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Charles Anderson, Osage City freshman, treasurer and song leader.
Stephenson Hall
John Myers, Hiawatha, social chairman; Theodore Childers, Waimego, political chairman, and Kelman Miller, Horton, historian, all freshman.
Stephenson Hall held a breakfast with Douthart Hall Saturday morning.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pledging of Jean Gray, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Two Pinnings Announced
Williams-Krehbiel
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Ernestine Williams, Wichita sophomore, to Hal Krehbiel, Wichita junior. Williams is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced recently at a Delta Upsilon-Delta Delta Delta picnic.
Chappell-Spurney
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Cozette Chappell, North Kansas City, Mo., freshman, to Joe Spurney, Belleville sophomore. Spurney is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning took place at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart Ball.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Robert Nebrig. Leaveworth junior, has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for the fall semester.
Other new officers are Robert Alderson, Prairie Village sophomore, vice president; Gordon Kauzman, Overland Park sophomore, recording secretary; Jeff Reynolds, Hays sophomore, treasurer; Hugh Lybarger, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant treasurer; and Leon Lake, Haven junior, house manager.
The executive council has appointed the following officers:
Thomas Loewen, Wichita freshman, scholarship chairman; William Bridson, Wichita sophomore, rushNorman Jay Gibson, Prairie Village freshman, social chairman; Ray Haines, Topeka sophomore, Etiquette chairman; Alan Latta, Wichita freshman, alumni relations chairman; Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville sophomore, chapter editor; Robert Hunley, Parkville, Mo., sophomore, intramurals; Brian Rowland, Ellis freshman, housemother attendant; Danny Crouse, Hutchinson freshman, chaplain; Alan Lane, Prairie Village sophomore, inventory; Jeff Reynolds, Hays sophomore, publicity chairman.
Alpha Omicron Pi
***
Nancy Rhinehart, Topeka freshman has been elected president of the pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Other officers are:
Joyce Smithhman, Prairie Village, vice president; Pat Sorenson, Omaha, Neb., secretary; Janice Burns, Topeka, treasurer; Sue Elermeier, Norton, assistant rush chairman; Martha Abel, Clay Center, song leader; Sue Ellen Knight, Neodesha, assistant chaplain, all freshmen.
Diana Isenhour, Kansas City
Kan, freshman, and Carolyn Bowans, Bird City sophomore, social chairmen; Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo., assistant historian; Jeanne Sebaugh, Wichita, parliamentarian; Janice Whelchel, Salina, and Sharon Pine, Lawrence, standards committee members, freshmen.
Thursday, May 21, 1959
Fraternity Sweetheart Majorie Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior, has been chosen sweetheart of Triangle fraternity. Miss Plumb was crowned at the fraternity's recent annual spring formal.
Two-thirds of all the manufacturing jobs in South Carolina are in the textile industry.
Joanna Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was crowned Angel or Alpha Kappa Lambda at the fraternity's annual spring formal held recently at the chapter house.
Joanna Jenkins Chosen Angel of AKL
Gary Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.,
senior and president of the fraternity, presented her with a loving cup and a doen yellow Pernet roses, the fraternity flower.
Music for the party was furnished by the Colleagues.
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Do You Think for Yourself? HERE'S A TEST THAT WILL TELL YOU! *
100
1. Can you honestly say that you've made an effort to understand modern art?
YES NO
2. If you were to break a New Year's resolution,would you renew it on the spot rather than wait until next year?
A man is sitting at a desk working on a computer. A dog is jumping up and down in front of him.
YES NO
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5. Would you be at all hesitant to rent a desirable apartment where the previous occupants had died under mysterious circumstances?
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YES NO
3. Would you be unwilling to play a single game of "Russian Roulette" for a million dollars?
A man is talking to a dog.
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6. If you were walking to town in a hurry, would you be unwilling to accept a ride in a garbage truck?
YES NO
YES NO
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YES NO
4. Are you fully convinced that the saying "Money does not buy happiness" is completely true?
7. Would you be reluctant to participate in an important medical experiment which, though not dangerous, would cause some discomfort?
A man drinking a cocktail in a hammock.
YES NO
8. If you had an independent income sufficient for all your needs could you be happy never to go to work?
YES NO
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YES NO
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*If you have answered “YES” to three out of the first four questions, and “NO” to four out of the last five . . . you certainly do think for yourself!
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University Daily Kansas Thursday, May 21 1959
Critic Calls Student Art 'Seeds of New Literature'
By Bret Waller
Prints and paintings by six students in the School of Fine Arts are on exhibition in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
As I was studying one of the paintings in the student show, a mid-age woman stopped beside me. She regarded the painting rather dubiously for a moment, then turned to me. I moved to the next painting but she followed.
Not bothering with the painting this time, she studied my expression intently. Finally, unable to contain herself any longer, she bent forward and, tugging at my sleeve, whispered in triumphant righteous indignation, "I agree."
I am not quite sure with what the lady was agreeing, but I think she must have felt that no person in his right mind could approve of "that kind of thing." This reaction, modified by individual senses of humor, honor, and duty, is probably typical. What sort of painting in this callous age can provoke such a response?
Many years ago artists established their right to make paintings without subject matter. Pictures which were not "of" or "about" anything. They simply existed. Artists claimed for their works, the right to be considered simply as objects which exist by their own laws—beautiful as a flower is beautiful, not because it looks like something else.
Loyalty Oath Draws Protest
A Kansas Congressman has objected to a petition signed by 50 University of Kansas City faculty members protesting the loyalty oath requirement to obtain loans and fellowships.
"I was surprised to get this from a Mid-West university," said Rep. Wint Smith (R-Kan).
The petition received by Smith said in part, "We regard the requirement as unfruitful and discriminatory and we therefore urge our congressmen and the American Assn. of University Professors to promote the removal of the section from the act." They referred to the defense education act of 1958.
In writing a "news and comment" letter to voters back home, Rep. Smith said, "By this petition you have faculty members who indicate that they think it is wrong for anyone to be required to state he is not a Communist or affiliated with any subversive group."
Students Receive Latin-Greek Awards
Four students have been named as recipients of cash prizes for excelling in Latin and Greek the past year.
Martha M. Abel, Clay Center freshman, and Marian E. Hunt, Charite senior, have been awarded the Sterling-Walker Greek Prize. Karlie R. Howell, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Carolyn J. Stotts, Havensville freshman, received the Hannah-Oliver Latin Prize.
All awards were $25.
The estimated wholesale value of automobiles, trucks and buses manufactured in the United States during 1958 was nine and three-
KU Barber Shop
The paintings on display in the Union also claim this right, and more. There is, for the most part, a sufficient sense of direction to the show to allow us to discuss it as an entity without too much generalization. The paintings are large. Their titles are nonsensical, composed in the spirit of "ask a stupid question, get a stupid answer." The question in this case is "What's the painting about?"
Shapes are simple and tend to be geometric. They are not especially exciting except that the edges are often frayed, tattered or varied in some other way. Colors are harmonious, often tastefully subdued with bright colors. Paint surfaces are fashionably unkempt.
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Clarence Adamson
Why, then, all this fuss? Subject matter was expelled from painting because it was a foreign element. Subject tends to distract our attention from the painting itself and direct it to something outside. Painting which relys upon subject matter
Proprietor
for its significance is called "literary"
—and this is a damning term.
It seems to me that in the paintings in the present exhibition are seeds of a new literature. It has sneaked in through the back door. Patrick Aherne's "Why Not?" is a good example. As a painting it is pleasant and successful. The color is harmonious, the composition is stable, the shapes are simple, geometric and nicely put together.
The bundle of lines in the lower right is . . . horrors! Those aren't lines, they are dribbles! Then we discover crayon marks and wall board and oil paint and newsprint! Suddenly our sense of values shifts. Our attention is focused on the artist. What sort of person would do that kind of thing?
We may admire his freedom and wit, or we may feel that he is subverting American democracy. In any case we have forgotten the pleasant little painting that set this off. We are involved in the new subject matter—the artist
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Thursday May 21, 1959 University Daily Konson
Part 9
Candidates for Degrees Listed by Four Schools
School of Law Bachelor of Laws
Emmanuel Robert Aikens III. Law-
rence; Robert L. Bishop. Medicine Lodge;
Don M. Bradley. Blue Mound; James
Mary Cairns. Hospital Hampage.
Larry Cairns. Charles without neuges.
Lawrence; Harold Eugene Henson. Belleville;
Kenneth Leroy Ingam. Lawrence;
Thomas Henry Krueger. Natoma. William
Jennings. Laughing. Hosington;
Finnis G. McGee. Hosington.
Cherie M. Mailer. Dover City;
James John Nero, Kansas City, Mo.;
A. Stene, Lawrence; James W. Spelman,
Lawrence; Maurice Bernard Tolkien,
Kansas City, Kan.; Dudley Ann Wall, Wichita;
Harry M. Weelborg, Salina.
Kan., Leonard Norbert Sowers, Americus
School of Medicine Doctor of Medicine
Josephine Anderson, Salina; Patricia Jean Arnold, Tropea; Wayne LeRoy Attwood, Smith Center; Patrick John Barrett, Williams College; Howard Bites, Addison, N.Y.; Robert Stanley Bethel, Wichita; Chandler Spray Bethel, Wichita; Orville W. Boicourt, Haviland; Eugene Bortnick, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Howard Brott, Kansas City, Mo.; Campbell, Ottawa; Ivan Howard Carper, Cannon; Melvin Lee Cheatham, Winfield
Frank Holmes Chesy, Sterling; Thomas Thayer Coolidge, Topeka; Hugh Adair Quintal, Kansas City; Kanl. Edward Dearnell, Plainville; Sunil Kumar Das, Bentong Pahang, Malaya; Robert John DeKlotz, Manchester, Malawi; Robert McGraw, erson, Ottawa; Hale Edward Dougherty, Kansas City, Mo.; Albert E Duncan, Mission; Ione Evelyn Zdubur, Bismark, Arkansas; rank Eugene Emery, Prairie Village, Orton Delvern Engistad, Erskine, Minnep
Etzenhouser to Lowe
Russell Duane Etzhenhouser, Independence, Mo.; John Charles Faul, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth Faul, Kansas City, Kan.; Martti Gabbreht, Skwanne; Donald Edward Cimardi, Girard; John DaPrato Granzella, Prairie Village; Edward Earl Hathr, Kansas City, Mo.; David Heldt, opaka, Raidley Lee, Kansas City, Mo.; David Lipphardy, Normal, Ill.; Norman Ray Harris, Meade; Donald Owen Hayerf, Erie; George Richard Helsel, Wichita, Ks.; Bernard Funninger, Bernard Funninger, Corning; Jack Edward Irvine, St. Joseph, Mo.; Milwaukee Eugene Janzen, Kansas City, Kan.; Scott Dillenberg, Grand Forks, Curtis Knapp, Grand Forks, N.D.; Karl E.Keiler, Topeka; Kenneth William Kinle, Minot, N.C.; Robert Koop, Wichita; Roger William Lambie, Grand Forks, N.D.; Harry Hager, Hawthorne, Stanley Warren Lowe, Kansas City, Kan.
Lungstrum to Rude
Jack Edward Lungstrum, Kansas City, Kan; John Charles McCall Jr., Chanute; Patrick Edward McCann, Pittsburg; Joseph Cliney Kenny, Kansas City, Kan; William Howard McEachen, Prairie Village; Gene Alan Mfadden, Kansas City, Kan; Walter Lynn McKim, Frankfort; John F. Mardock, Wichita; Charles David Monson, Sioux Falls S.C.; Adolph John McDonald, Memphis; Andrew Nachtigall, Freeman, S.D.; Wilbur Bengten Neel, Hutchinson.
James, Nels Nelson, Topeka; James
Parker, Nels Nelson, Leon
Odegerd, Vela, N/D; Ellen Bulet, Ulm
Wichita; James Howard Pafk, Kansas
City, North Mo.; Jack D. Jolley, Lombard;
James Howell, Kennetch; Kenneth Butford Reed, Robert "Robert"
Reineske, Blue, Rapids; Roger Parke
Reitz, Manhattan Leonard Wallace Roz-
zell; Gerald Kan, Gerald Dale Rude.
Kansas City, Mo.
Russel to Yulich
Garth Samuel Russell, Kansas City, Kan; Carle Highland Schroff, Hiawatha; John Clark Kansas City, Kan; Charles Herman See, Ransom Moe, Richard Alin Siemens, Newton; John Paul Slater, Topeka; Sam Wightman Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Betyl Shul Mui Soo, Honolulu, Hawaii; David Lewis Spalding, Wilber Brenden Spilding, Kansas City, Mo; Alex L. sweet, Kansas City, Kan
Chriles Frederick Tschop, Udall; Don Bartlett Van Derby, Whittier, Cal.; Paul Thorveld Vangerud, Kindred, S.D.; Wilbur Christian Voss, Bushton; Douglas Wade Voth, Rosalia; Donald Eugene Watson, Wichita; Henry James Meyers, Solana Beach, Cal.; Kenneth Carl Wiebe, Whitewater, Cal.; Robert Carl Wiebe, Gene Yadon; Liberal; Minoru Yeshida, San Fernando, Cal.; John Osman Yulich, Kansas City, Kan.
School of Engineering Bachelor of Science
James Lewis Baker, Lawrence; Richard,
J. Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Burton
Banks Jr., Lawrence; Thomas Dean
Banks Jr., Lawrence; William Hutchison,
Philip Godlieb, Kansas City,
Mo.; Berrad Mac Gurwell, Kansas City,
Kan.; Merle W. King, Plainville; David
Leslie Kohman, Lamoni, Iowa; Vernon
H. Lindhorst, Beatrice Neb., Edward
Wilson, Beatrice Neb., William
William Marxen, Lawrence; Don Milton
Mattocks, Tulsa, Okla.; Kasper Monroe
Maxwell, Sedalia, Mo.; Joanne Maureen
McPheeters, Baldwin; Guy L. Quinn Jr.
Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Edward W.
Kanser, Kan.; William Edgar West,
St. Joseph, Mo.
Herbert Bert Hazelwood, Phoenix, Ariz.; Kev Sung Kwak, Seoul, Korea; Harold Snyder, Boston, Mass.; Carvin McDermed, Claflin; Richard T. Lyon, Kansas City, Mo.; Poisirilla H. Lyon, Kansas City, Mo.; Patan, Lawrence; Eugene William Thomas, Shawnee; Richard Shelton Worrel, Salina
Channell to Wilkinson
Robert Daniel Channell, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas Eugene Davis, Pittsburgh; Charles Russell Duii, Prairie Village; Gary Leroy Duncan, Lawrence; Donald Eugene Lawrenz, FF Secret Leland Greer, LawRENZ, Frank B. Lawrence, Lawrence; James Neil Henderson, Osawatomi; DeRos Hogue, Lawrence; Tom M. King, Wichita; Judd Allan Lanning, Seneca; Donald Robert Sledd, Lyons; Douglas Clark Smith, Topeka; Lloyd Wisner, Topeka; William Albert Wisner, Arlington, Tx.; Charles Mark Yeokum Belton, Mo.
Thomas David Bath, Mission; Minter Edward Brown, Jr., Topeka; Donald B Deaver, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Earle Dighton, Robert Wayne Flint, Lawrence; Thomas Edward Gess, Kansas City, Kan.; Stephen Richard Hinds, Kansas City, Kan.; Stewart Marks, Mission; John Raimd Harvey, Kansas City, Kan.; Norris, Lawrence; David Raymond Nance, Kansas City, Kan.; Frederick Charles H. Straub, Blenheim, N.J.; Ver. McGrath, Louisville, Ky.; Wilbur Frank White, Ausmus; Leland Kent Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan.
Bartholomew to Toler
Charles Lee Bartholomew, Kingman; David Lawrence Berry, Kansas City; Kan; Richard Leland Bradley, Turner; Richard Clause, Clark; William Thomas, Kansas City; Mo; Lovd Dunne Crawford, St. Francis; Donald F. Deister, Parkville, Mo.; Robert George Douglas, Topeka; John Howard Duncan, Lawrence; John P. Fowler II, Kansas City; Mo.; Forrest W. Gifford; Thomas Terry Isaacson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jimmie Jacob Jones. Greensburg; James Vil Karr,陈Cygne; Jack Arthur Toeka; Frank Herbert MacDonald, Lawrence; Charles D Mitchell, Leavenworth; Charles W Stainton, Leavenworth; errett Smith i. Lawrence; Ervell Agrin Staab, Hays; George Galen Strella, Toeka; Richard Charles Stroud, Hoisington; Greenbury Toler, Kansas City, Kan
Appleby to Smith
Vernon L. Appleby, Wellington; Walter Paul Beck, Lawrence; Richard Needham Belt, Lane; Gary Lee Bosworth, Lawrenc Raymond Channel, Lawrence; Edward Joseph Cleary Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Bobby Gene Davidson, Wheaton, Mo; George Robert Dean, Kansas City, Kan; Albert Theodore Decay, Wesbullia; Ray McGraw, Washington
John Albert Dimarco, Overland Park; Donald Edward Drake, Sterling; Ronald Eugene Grillot, Erie; Donald Joseph Hafner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bernard J Halliwell, Lawrence; Lovay R, Hamilton, Kenyon; Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Alton Harris Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Dean Howard, St. Joseph, Mo.; Edwin Howard Husband, Giraud; Lennon L. Johnson, McKinney; Kansas City, Mo.; James Marvin LeSuer Jr, Lawrence; Francis Anthony Plicano, Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Raphal Donald Ross, Virginia; Leon Schafer, McPherson; Larry Joe Norfolk; Norfolk, Va.; Jack Loyd Parsons; Donald Miller Shotwell, Kansas City, Kan.; Harold Arthur Smith, Linden, N.J.
Atchley to Poort
John Quinn Atchley, Independence, Mo.; Paul Stanley Bushnell Jr., Bonner Springs; Ernest Richard Carlson II, Ellinwood; Frederick William Koker, Salina; Frederick J. Baldwin, Sacramento; Charles Milton Malone, Launceston; Harry Glenn O'Brien, Meriam; Don Merle Sparklin, Lenexa; William Barney Webb, hermington.
Robert Woodall Neil, Lawrence; Larry Wesley Kitten, Lawrence; Luke Theo-Nichols, Lawrence; William Standish Nichols, Independence Mo.; Jon Michael Poort, Topeka.
Anderson to Vohs
Terry Joe Anderson, Garnett; Robert Lee Biakey, Kansas City, Mo; Lee E. Prow, Overland Park; Burron DeWitt Harper, Kansas City, Mo; Eleanor Jerry Wayne Giddens, Kansas City, Mo; Richard Thomas Glenn, Overland Park; George Peter Green, Kansas City, Mo; Norris Richard Hall, Toppea; Dale Harold Hartung, Junction Lawrence, Lawrence; Robert Merle Hildenbrand, Lecompte; Alex K Hoover, Leavenworth
Charles F. James, Wichita; Stephen Kent Jerbie, Santa Clara, Calif.; Gary Lawrence Jones, Girard; Donald Le Roy Lawerentez, Lowell; Donna Johnson, Johnson City, Texas; Frederick John Lutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph William McInkley, Kentucky, Kansas City, Mo.; James Lindsey G. Parsons II, Lawrence; Harry Roar Ewart, Donna Robertson, Emma Richard, Richard K. Sampson, Holton; Charles Robert Sieben, Lawrence; Marvin Stacken, Topeka; Rover Staplen, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Lee Thompson, Wellington; James Murdette Russell, San Diego; Ronald Wiley, Lawrence; Ronald Jance Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.
Rafael Dias, Sancti-Siritum, Cuba
Bradley Dent, Montgomery, Kentucky
Larry DeBertell Pennsaukee, Kansas City, Kan.
John Stephen Riskeck, Kansas City, Mo.
Jose R. Barretto, El Tigre, Venezuela
James E. Bates, Texas, Arkansas
Mark Denmore, Toeka, Reuben Jacob
Heatwole Jr., Wichita; Reuben Gall Kuller,
Emprior; Floyd Lowell Meade
Emma McFarlane, Madison, James Bernard Vohs, Colby
School of Education Bachelor of Science
Judith Allen Bickley, Topeka, Nancy
Gamble, Bethel; Donald Adair Binus,
Jarbock.
Patricia Jane Adam, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard W. Adam, Emporia; Jay Laune McKinnon, St. Louis; Paola Maia; Mary E. Antenen, Basine; Laurn Maurice Axlound, Watena; Paula Marie Martlow; Silver Siervo; Maria Bertolini; Kay Malby Berglund, Kansas City; Mo.; Kay Dalby Berglund, Lawrence;
Carol Jean Blackstone, Bridgeport,
Neb.; Geraldine Louise Schafer Blair,
Lawrence; Sandra Kay Blankenship,
Maria Claire Droogemuel Blumberg.
Independent genealogy genee Bohme, Goodland; Dorothy Alice Brewer, Beoit; Charles Lane Broadwell,
Baldwin; Clarice Marcello, Campbell,
Miltonvale; Rose Idee Campbell, Bethany,
Luke ashes, Lisa Augusta; Paul Norman Child, Concordia; Judith Ann Conkey, Lawrence.
Cox to Gerboth
Frank O. Cox Jr., Los Angeles, Cal.; Kay Rodrick Cox, Muncie; Carol Lavonne Clinton; Hitschke City, Jance Sue Hoisington; Hitschke City, Jance Sue Hoisington; Leonard Ward Phillips; Abilene; Maria Eric Harris, Kansas City, Kan.; Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City, Kan.; Kelsey James, Overland Park, elsa Elson, Paola; Jack Kenny Emerick, El Dorado; Margaret Louise Epps, Topeka; Marilyn Alyce Erickson, Overland Park; Nancy Reich Eary, Independence.
Donna Mae Esslinger, Clifton; Maurice Kay Everhart, Kansas City, Kan.; Marie Fiske, Chicago; Jane Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Jane Marie Flag, Gomey Ill.; Homer Calmin Floyd. Massillon, Ohio; Saratoga Ilen Trademark, Kansas City, Mo.; Doris Lea Geadert, Hutchinson; Claudie D. Gaston, Kansas City; Virginia Sue Bercow, Lawrence
Ginther to Kinemond
Faye Ann Glither, Russell; Dannie P Gomez, Hutchinson; Susanne Wesley Gordon, Hutchinson; Beth Elaine Greatorse, Garden City; Joan John Green, Garrett Moore; Dana Hanna Wright; Marcia Jamice Hall, Coffeyville; Nancy Lee Harbes, Topeka, Joseph Randall, Dargrave, Indora, Richard Euson, Indora, Judith Parsons, Judith Ann Heller, Pittsburgh.
Katherine Ann Heller, Kansas City,
Mo.; James Earl Henley, Otalia; Carole
Beth Houck. Syracuse; Cynthia Henry
Hunter. Hutchinson; Robert Lee Ine,
Mo.; Elizabeth Ward. Abilene;
Abilene; Hulen Frank Jenkins, Kansas
City, Kan.; Peggy Jo Jenkins, Hawatha;
Marilyn Annette Johnson. Hutchinson;
Loretta Louise Jones, Arrington; Lloyd
Kimbley; Sahabte, Alicie Rossiad
Kimbley, Leavenworth; Gayle June Kinem-
mond, Busleton.
Knowles to Nitz
Hawtine Hawty Knowles Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Adole Ann Kraus, Arlington; Lois Barbara Kuchenbecker, Leawood; Margaret Ann Lachman, Cuba; Phoebe Anne Langer, Bridge; John Oleath Leatherman, Chapel Hill; James Kansas City, Mo.; James L. Letcavis, Massillon, Ohio; Barbara Louise Jine, Prairie Village; Margaret Susan Lowry,
Aurora, Mo.; Louis Cornellus Lyda, Law-
rence Cluggage, Lawrence
Fragrances, E. McNillie
Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Lou White,
Wichita.
Jane Barrett Meade, Wichita; Barbara Boula Megahaugue, Independence, Mo.; Carolyn Ann Merrill, Marion; Karen Mary Milch Mellon, Laverne; Lawrence Carol Ann Mittong, Prairie Village; Martha Elsman Monroe, Kansas City, Kan.; Orville Paul Montague Jr., Hiawatha; Caroline Lucle, Moreland, Kansas City, Ma.; Cleon Gale Mugrave, Danbury, Neb.; Patricia Greenlee Newton, City, Ky.; Judith Anne Nitz, Lawrence.
Novotny to Sekavec
Marlene June Mullenix Novotny, Lawrence; Donna Elaeine Oates, Grinnell; Robert Desmond O'Farrall, Kansas City; Kan. Ruth Emma Olson, Wichita; Jane Kramer, New York; Elaine Owen, Kinsley; Patricia Ann Painton, Kansas City, Kan.; Alice Victoria Parker, Coffeyville, Shirley Ann Parker, Osatowmate, Marion Louise Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Mary Mariotte Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan.
Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan.; Carolyn Marcle Reich, Independence, Mo.; Ronald Lee Reusner, Hutchinson; Ronald Rooke, secker, Lawrence; Richard Michael Robb, secker, Lawrence; John man, Liberty; Mo.; John Loren Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Jo Ann Rose, Topeka; Barbara Jane Sample, Lawrence; Verlyn Joseph Schmidt, Hayes; Walter Gustav Scott; Evelyn Diane Scott, Independence, Kan.; Wendel Lou Sekavek, Holyrood.
Senerson to Youngberg
Marvin Allan Seperson, Hickman Mills,
Moz. Ruby Sterlin Shade, Lawrence; Kenneth Robert Sheffer, Salina; David Curtis,
Everest; Nancy Ellen Smith, Everest; Nancy Ellen Smith, Liberal;
Sandra Smith, Lawrence; Eve Breon
Stevenson, Salina; Frances Gene Stevenson, Ashland; Mary Ann Stitt, Montrose,
Winnfield; Amanda Strickler, Winfield; Ann Suiter, Lawood
Barbara Johnson Swinson, Pratt; Frances Roberta Swythet, Topek; Bert. Marshall, Bradley Burgh, Svaracue; Mary Evelyn Thornton, Clay Center; John William Traylor, Lawn Park; Stephen Meyers, Park; Nell Walman, New York, N.Y; Patricia Ann Walters, Dallas, Tex.; Mary Wesson, Weston, Kansas City, Judith I. Wermer, Clay Center; Arden Janice Weston.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Chester Bryan Whitney, Lawrence; Dorothy Jean Wigfield, Chillicothe, Mo.; Marsha Becker Williams, Topeka; Dorothy Gail Wolghomtian, Cummings; Jacqueline Beryleanne Young, Kansas City; Eleanor Marie Youngberg, Lawrence
Bachelor of Art Education
Mary Jane Eley, Lawrence; Mo.
Barbara Jame Evieley, Lawrence
Bachelor of Music Education
Alice Jean Banks, Leavenworth; Ernestene Elaine Bates, Burlington; Marlan Gaynor Carlson, Wayne, Nebr. Creta Chatelain, Lawrence; Jean Chapaline, Lawrence; Jean Anne Converse, Great Bend; Martha Jane Crowley, Pittsburg; Edgar Erwin Dittmore, Lawrence; James Larson Mo.; Nancy Dixon Johnson, Lawrence; David Arthur Lane, Lawrence; Janice Wanamaker McKinnis, Stockton; Deanna Marie Miller, Salina; Julia Carol Nicholson, Quiet Heath Mo.; Peggy O'Dell, Pinckard, Hilsdale, Ill.; Marva卢Powell, Topkea; Walter Roger Roark, Auburn, Nebr. John Curris Wills, Leavenworth; Marissa Mitchell, Minneapolis Jo Wiens, Belle Plain; Mary Jo Wofter, Colby.
Three-fifths of the dried prunes exported by the U.S. in 1857 went to European markets, chiefly England.
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21
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21. 1959
Staff - Student Relations Cause Hospital Trouble
by Nancy Whalen
(Editor's note. This is the final article in a series on Watkins Hospital and the Student Health Service.)
The ASC Student Health Committee chairman said 90 per cent of the trouble at Watkins Hospitals is related to misunderstandings between the staff and the students.
The other 10 per cent is caused by the crowded conditions in the hospital, said John V. Black, Pratt senior.
Lack of Confidence
"The students don't have the faith in the hospital that they should have. Patient-staff relations at the hospital seem to be strained. There are many misunderstandings between students and hospital staff members." Black said.
One misunderstanding which Black recalls is that a student with an injured foot came into the hospital one night after clinic hours.
"The student asked a woman who was wearing a white uniform what to do about the foot. Although she was the nurse at the desk, she was not wearing a white cap with her uniform. The student thought she was not a nurse. He did not take the woman's advice but went to the city hospital for treatment." Black said.
Dress Is Similar
"The clerical help and the nurses both wear white uniforms. The only difference in appearance between the two is the white cap which the nurses wear." Black said.
He said that the hospital is considering changing the color of the uniforms of the clerical help.
"Other incidents which result in misunderstandings between the staff and the patients come when the student patients are not informed soon enough of what is wrong with them.
"Students also are given medications but the hospital often doesn't tell the students what they are for.
It might help if this could be changed." Black said.
"Sometimes it seems to the students that the hospital is overcautious when the hospital keeps students a day longer than students think necessary. Actually, it is for the students' good that the hospital does this.
Doctors Are Cautious
"The doctors also are being very cautious about the students' health when they try to find a medication for a student to which he will not react violently.
"The fact that only one doctor is on call after hours is not the ideal situation either. This is unavoidable, however, because the staff is paid under Civil Service and they cannot keep longer hours." Black said.
"The hospital has very good equipment and competent people working. One of the main problems now which the hospital has is the overcrowded conditions. The hospital was built to serve 4,000 students. Since then the enrollment figure has more than doubled. The original facilities are being used to serve the increase." Black said.
Better Service Here
He said the chances are that the student can get better service here than at home. He also commented that the hospital has been fully accredited since 1942 by the American College of Surgeons.
"No other college hospital in the state has psychiatric care that can compare with what the hospital here has," Black said.
"The physical therapy equipment is also exceptional here. The city people often take advantage of it." Black said.
Black said the University probably should have built an addition to the hospital five years ago. If the conditions were not so crowded they would get faster service.
More Room Needed The hospital needs more room especially during epidemics. An addition to the hospital may be made possible by acquiring state runes or more money from the Watkins Foundation, he said.
"It looks as if the building program for the hospital may be as much as 10 years away because it is at the bottom of the 10 year building improvement plan for the University." Black said.
A two-week elementary education workshop to provide practical study for elementary teachers, supervisors and administrators will be held here June 2-13.
Featured speakers will be Herbert Spitzer, professor of education and director of the State University of Iowa Elementary School; Edward Mattil, associate professor of art education at Pennsylvania State University; Oscar Haugh, professor of education, and Margaret Byrne, director of the speech and hearing clinic.
Education Study To Begin June 2
CHICACO —(UPI)— Jail keeper Peter Smickless said the old detective bureau lock-up will soon be shaking, and he'll enjoy it.
Rock 'n Roll, Injun Style
Emil Comeslant, also known as Johnny Graveagle, is back. And when that Sioux gets in with the other Indians, "it's just like the movies," Smickless said. "They chant and shuffle and beat out the rythm on the wall and benches.
Yellow Cab
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The Sante Fe Foundation announced today it had awarded a four-year college scholarship to Steven LaBuff, a student at Haskell Institute.
Haskell Student Wins Award
LaBuff was one of four Indian youths to win a scholarship. The scholarship program was set up to aid Indian youth.
LaBuff will enter KU to major in journalism. He is president of the Key Club and has been active in the publication of the Haskell Institute newspaper.
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Page 11
Pioneer Cemetery Recalls 19th Century Life and Love
By Janet Juneau
A lone barren tree stands silhouetted in the dusk of a spring evening. The twilight deepens into dark and the moon rises to cast a dim light on the gray-white tomb-stones.
2015
Cars speed past on Highway 59 at 21st Street, two hundred yards away, but there is only quietness here in the cemetery. The worn letters of a stone plaque at the entrance read, "Pioneer Cemetery."
From this entrance the lights of the University are visible. Let us explore this place unknown to us.
TOMBSTONE SITTING — Janet Juneau, Topeka junior, and James Cable, Independence senior, examine the words on a grave marker at Pioneer Cemetery southwest of Lawrence.
The grays is mossy underneath our feet. There are no weeds and an occasional patch of clover spots the green carpet. There are no new graves; grass partially covers the cracked markers.
We see the outlined monument of a grave in the half-light. Carved in the marble are the words, "Thomas Barber—Only casualty of the Wakarusa War—Born Feb. 22, 1814, Died Dec. 6, 1855."
University Daily Kansan
A group of smaller markers seems to be a military burial place. "David Seeley, 13th Wisconsin Infantry," "G.E. Barnum, Co E, 12th Wisconsin Infantry."
A larger tombstone can be read in the moonlight.
"George W. Coat, Killed in the massacre at Lawrence, Aug. 21, 1863. Age—28 years, two months, seven days."
There is a broken marker close to it which is more difficult to read.
"Walter B. G., Son of G. & L. K
Griswold. Born Oct. 18, 1845. Died on the memorial morning Aug. 21,
1863."
All those buried in the cemetery seem to have died at a relatively young age—17 to 29 years. None of the death dates on the markers is later than 1868.
A fallen tombstone lies on the ground. The stone is cracked but the words are still visible. "J. W. Mathews—
'Cease dear friend, cease your weening.
Above the spot where I am sleeping.
When Christ appears I shall arise And I hope to meet you in the
skies,
"Died Jan. 7, 1862. Age —" Weathering on the letters has made them illegible.
Beyond the marker is another. The words are more worn than the first. All are obliterated except the last three lines of the epitaph.
"It breaks not friendships chain. Farewell, the faithful hearted Shall live and love again."
The moon becomes brighter and all the words on the nearest marker stand out clearly.
"James Baldwin, Died April 30, 1863. Age--28 years, seven months, 22 days. He was loved in life and in death lamented."
An epitaph is added:
An epitaph is added:
"Remember friends as you pass by
As you are, so once was I.
As I am, so you must be,
Prepare for death and follow me."
Summer Kansan Staff to Begin Publication June 9
The first of the bi-weekly publications of the Summer Session Kansas will be published on June 9.
A total of 16 editions will be published, on Tuesday and Friday of each week, over an eight-week period.
Faculty adviser to the official summer session newspaper as Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism.
Topeka junior, editor; Harry O. Ritter, Kansas City, Kan., senior photographer; William Kane, Stafford junior, advertising and distribution.
Staff members are: Janet- Juneau.
+
As another school year ends, we look forward to serving you again next fall. And to the Class of '59...we extend our congratulations and wishes for success in the future.
IT'S A DEAL!
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Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Sign on and uninterrupted
Tonight
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:45 Lucky Strike Melodies and
8:05 KUOK Album Time
9:05 Music from Beyond the House
10:05 Rich Wood Show
11:00 Lucky Strike Melodies
11:15 Rich Wood
12:00 Sigh Off
12:00 Sign Off
Tomorrow. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday KUOK will broadcast uninterrupted music from 5 p.m. to midnight. The station's broadcasting for the year will end at midnight Wednesday.
Crates Hatch Convicts
KANU
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — A state prison employee complained yesterday that the furniture crates he was handling were heavier than usual. Guards found they held four fleeing convicts, wrapped up with furniture in brown paper and cardboard.
Left Out City After Head
Tonight
OPORTO, Portugal — (UPI) The people of Oporto were out today for the head of the National Information Secretariat cartographer who drew up a new government map designed to attract foreign tourists to Portugal. He left out Oporto, the country's second largest city.
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 11 in F Minor" by Beethoven
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert:
"Quartet No. 6" by Martinu
"
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
8:00 University of the Air
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
11:00 Sign Off
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Quar-
tet No. 12 in E-flat Major"
by Beethoven
Green Stamps Good Here, Too
MONTGOMERY, Ala — (UPI) The police department reported receipt, through the U.S. Mails, of a letter mailed with a green trading stamp, cancelled by the post office.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Today is a day for great rejoicing among the downtrodden.
Today the American League can realize that there are eight teams in the loop now that the New York Yankees can see seven of them from their cellar seat.
The invincible Yankees have won the American League pennant 10 out of the last 12 times under Manager Casey Stengel, but it appears unlikely that they will be able to turn that neat trick again this year—at least at this time.
The team that put the Yankees into the cellar was Detroit. The Tigers also appeared hapless during the first month of the season as they lost almost all of their games.
The Tigers swept a series with the Yankees and crawled out of the basement into better air. New York, on a gradual skid all season long, just kept right on skidding until it hit the bottom of the barrel.
This appears to be the year when the pennant isn't decided by the time the all-star game comes around. It looks as if it will be a real scrap right down until the end of summer.
Cleveland and Chicago, who have been alternating in the top spot of the standings this past week, appear to have the best chances of copping the pennant, but Washington, Baltimore and Kansas City still can't be counted out.
The three lower teams, Boston, Detroit and New York have a chance if they get rolling pretty soon but if they don't they will be in for trouble.
The Yankees have succeeded in proving to the baseball world this season that they are not the great team they have been. It is beginning to look as if they never will again.
This was extremely evident last Sunday when Kansas City shut the Yanks out 10-0 in the bottom half of a doubleheader after giving the earlier victory to them on a silver platter.
Now that the Yankees are down, there can be some excitement in both leagues. Fans will be able to enjoy games more when they know that their team has a chance for a better spot than second place.
Whether the now downtrodden Yankees will rise later in the season and surprise everybody by winning another pennant, remains to be seen. If they can right themselves they will be the same old Bombers.
If they don't, however, the American League will profit greatly by it as already noticed in this season's attendance gains.
If we had to name the Yankee successor we would have to select our favorite—the Kansas City A's.
Unknown Leads Memphis Open Field
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — A star-studded field of 99 pros and 20 amateurs, led by "unknown" Don Whitth of Borrego Springs, Calif., teed off at the Colonial Country Club today in the $25,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament.
Whitt, 28, who never has won a major PGA tournament, set a competitive course record in the proam event yesterday with his blazing seven-under par 63.
The handsome Whitt toured the front nine of this par-70, 6,423-yard course in one over par 35, but stroked a brilliant eight-under par 28 on the return nine.
Whitt did not score a birdie until the ninth hole, but had six of them on the back nine plus an eagle three on the par-five 13th when he holed out a 35-foot shot from a sand trap.
Are You My Servant?
If you are having trouble with your servants, take a break and eat out tonight. ___
Blue Hills 1601 E.23rd.
Jumbo Shrimp 1.50 Barbequed Ribs 1.50 $\frac{1}{2}$ Fried Chicken 1.50 Eat in the Blue Room or in your car.
CHRONICLE OF THE TENNIS WEEKEND
LOOK TO NEXT YEAR—Mel Karrle, Lynn Sieverling and Tennis Coach Denzell Gibbens are shown talking over prospects for next year. Karrle is an outstanding freshman hopeful from St. Joseph, Mo., who figures to see a lot of action next spring. Sieverling, a graduating senior, played in the No. 1 spot for the Jayhawkers this year.
The rhinoceros is capable of moving its six thousand pounds at a speed of 28 miles per hour.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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Perhaps you should look into the possibilities offered by a career in the life insurance business, Provident Mutual offers college men excellent opportunities in sales and sales management.
When it comes to career planning, do you find yourself in a predicament?
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PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Vacation Time is Here!
Another year of fun and work... Another year that we at Lawrence Laundry have enjoyed serving you...
[ ]
We want to Congratulate the Class of 1959 and wish them the best of luck for their future success.
Lawrence Laundry hopes we will again have the chance to serve those of you who will be in Lawrence next year.
REMEMBER the name SANITONE
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Thursday May 21, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 13
Everyone Figures Jays' Chances
By Ted Dielman
With the NCAA track meet less than a month away it seems as if everybody is trying to figure out Kansas' chances.
This is only normal, for Kansas is the outstanding team in the Big Eight Conference this year, and many experts say the Big Eight is the outstanding league in the NCAA
Kansas track coach Bill Easton and the men on his team seem to share this opinion, with only a few minor reservations.
Coach Easton, taking the coach's conservative view, says:
"We are pretty banged up after last weekend. Shelby still wasn't able to jump due to his bad muscle. If we don't heal up we won't be much of a contender up at Lincoln.
at the Big Eight meet.
Bill Alley, Easton's national champion javeliner, savs:
"The team as a whole didn't do well at the Big Eight meet. We have to show lot better performances in order to win the NCAA title."
"If everybody on the team comes through in the way in which they are capable, I think we will come out all right. However, we will have to do better than we did last week
One of Alley's teammates, Cliff Cushman, star half-miler, is of the same opinion.
"If everybody does what they normally do," he says, "we will come out all right."
One star sportswriter predicted that Kansas would take first in the NCAA meet barring the loss of
Alley, Ernie Shelby or Charlie Tidwell by injuries.
Coach Bill Easton agrees with this statement wholeheartedly, "But," he says, "tlthough the loss of one of these boys would injure us seriously, so would the loss of about any member of the team.
"You have to have all your hoses kickin", Easton says.
"You have to figure that Alley is worth about ten points, Shelby and Tidwell are worth about 20 apiece," Cushman said.
Sugar Ray Fight With Moore 'Bunk'
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Sugar Ray Robinson today tossed aside reports that he is negotiating for a Light Heavyweight title fight with champion Archie Moore at Kansas City, Mo., in September. He called it "pure bunk."
The Kansas City Kansan said Tuesday that the fight may be held in Kansas City, Mo., this Sept. 24 and the Kansas City Star said last night that the decision would be made by Robinson, Moore and their representatives in New York.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 21, 1959
Around the BIG 8
Oklahoma State
STILLWATER, Okla. — Oklahoma State's Big Eight championship golf and tennis teams are standing by until late June when both represent the conference in NCAA tournament play.
Oregon hosts the collegiate golf nations in Eugene June 21-27, and Northwestern holds this year's tennis nationals in Evanston, Ill., June 22-28.
State will have no team competition in the meantime, although players on both squads will be in various city and state meets to keep their play sharpened.
OSU was runnerup to Houston in the golf nationals last year. Houston again is the likely favorite, although the Cougars are not deemed quite as strong as their unbeatable crew of 1958.
In addition to Wright, OSU's top hands are Jack Ellis, Kent Hurlburt, George Cram and Terry Wilcox.
Houston beat OSU in the team medal of the Southwestern Intercollegiate meet at Houston earlier, 1215 to 1225 with Louisiana State third at 1227. More recently at the Broadmoor meet in Colorado Springs, Houston again nipped the Cowboys, 898 to 905 as the rivals ran 1-2 in that tournament.
Iowa State
Jim Wright, individual champion of the Big Eight, also was medalist in the Broadmoor competition.
AMES, Iowa-Don Anderson, sensational tackle from Atlantic, has joined six other outstanding Iowa high school football stars in choosing Iowa State for his educational future.
OSU's youthful tennis varsity has John Agnos, Ronnie Anglemyer, Frank Scarth, Bob Shaver and Harry Tavlor, all of whom have at least one more year of varsity play. Agnos, Anglemyer and Shaver are sophs.
Anderson told Coach Clay Stapleton at Veishea that he would enroll at Iowa State next fall. Anderson also told Stapleton that "he wanted to be a part of the football growth at Iowa State and that he felt his educational needs could best be secured here."
"We are extremely happy with Don's decision," Stapleton said. "He is the type of young man we want at Iowa State—both academically and athletically. He is joining a fine group of young Iowans, young men we feel will greatly improve our football future."
Anderson was twice an all-state tackle and chosen on four All American teams last fall. He stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs 250 pounds. He has participated in football, basketball and track for Atlantic. His coach is John Hunter, one of Iowa's top ten mentors.
While we read history we make history—George William Curtis.
Missouri
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Missouri's 1960 track co-captains are John Ullery, hurdler, and Dick Cochran, discus. Both are juniors. Cochran was undefeated in his specialty this spring.
Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb.—Nebraska's base-
ballers, go into their third-5 game
series this weekend with an outside
chance at the league crown.
The Huskers can take the conference championship by winning three from K-State providing Missouri wins three from Oklahoma State.
Another possibility for a Husker crown would be if Oklahoma State dropped two to Missouri and had one game rained out, while NU takes three from K-State. Nebraska has a 9-4 conference record to date.
Summer Sports Calendar Heavy
by Dave Butcher
Attention, summer school athletes! June 15 is the deadline for your entry in the summer intramural program.
Yes, even in the summer the student can find respite from the classroom in organized sports. The sports on tap for this summer are quite similar to the spring program.
Softball, of course, is the big team sport. With from seven to 12 softball teams each summer.
Included are softball, bowling,
tennis, golf, horseshoes, handball,
and badminton.
Unlike the spring season when the fraternities dominate the sports scene, the summer program is made up of departmental and faculty teams. A group known as the Faculty Fossils captured the summer softball championship last year.
The swimming pool will also be available for the beat-oppressed student this summer, although there will be no organized aquatic competition.
Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, will be in charge of the summer intramural program this year, succeeding Henry Shenk.
Machen Gains Decision
Eddie Machen, fifth ranking heavweight, turned back Rueben Vargas by a unanimous decision in a 10-round fight last night. The decision was highly unpopular as the crowd cheered Vargas on, even in defeat.
Jayhawkers Drop 4th Place Sooners
NORMAN, Okla.—Kansas took a 6-3 baseball decision here yesterday afternoon over Oklahoma to enhance its chances of climbing out of the Big Eight Conference cellar.
The margin of victory for Kansas was three unearned runs for the Jayhawkers in the fifth inning.
This marked the first time since May 25, 1940 that a Yankee team had been in last place. It was also the first time since Aug. 3, 1940 that any team managed by Stengel had been last. Casey's Boston Bees were in last place on the latter date.
By United Press International
The grin faded when he talked about the pitchers who were walloped for 19 hits totaling 32 bases in yesterday's rout.
"I guess this makes pretty good readin' around the country," conceded Casey with a grin. "A lot of people are having a lotta fun but they better remember the fella who laughs last laughs the most."
"I've been there, before," he quipped when reminded that the Yankees' seventh defeat in 10 games and 16th in 22 had dropped them into the cellar. "I've been fifth and I've been sixth, too."
The victory set Kansas' Big Eight record at 4-10 and Oklahoma's at 6-9. Both teams will close out their seasons here today with a doubleheader.
The Sooners made a try with a 3-run rally in the bottom of the ninth, but were cut short. They loaded the bases with none out but a Kansas double play cut short their chances.
Stengel Looks Up; Sees Seven Rivals
Tom Holler was accredited with the win.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Casey Stengel looked up at his seven American League rivals today and reminded them: "He who laughs last, laughs the most."
"You can't do anything when your pitching gets hit like that," he said. "They just gotta start gettin' guys out or we'll get pitchers who can." Jim Turner, coach in charge of Yankee pitchers, brushed off the recent inepititude of the staff as an unaccountable slump.
A last-place manager for the first time in 19 years, Stengel also warned his battered New York Yankee pitchers, "Some of you guys better start doin' better or you won't be around here very long."
The Yankees had just been tumbled into last place by a fearful, 13 to 6 shellacking at the hands of the Detroit Tigers, but there was no sign of panic by Stengel or his world champions. In fact, Stengel was as calm and collected as if he had just signed another two-year contract at $100,000 per.
Oklahoma left 14 men stranded on the base paths during the contest.
Bankers are just like anybody else, except richer.—Ouden Nash.
"They're good pitchers — they've proved it over several seasons," said Turner. "We're not doing anything special. It's just up to them to pitch their way out of the slump."
"We just can't seem to do anything right," said Berra, shaking his head in the clubhouse. "I even hear our publicity man (Bob Fischel) has got yurgitis."
Robinson Might Lose His Crown
NEW YORK — (UPI) The attitude and rulings of the New York State Athletic Commission indicated forcefully today it will vacate Sugar Rav Robinson's World Middleweight Championship at tomorrow's hearing.
Sugar Ray already has been stripped of his title by the National Boxing Association, of which the New York Commissioner is not a member.
Accordingly, former champion Carmen Basilio--dinner guest of promoter Jim Norris last night--stood out today as the man around whom the immediate future of the 160-pound division would revolve.
Norris, who was head of the International Boxing Club monopoly until the United States Supreme Court broke it up, is now co-owner of the National Boxing Enterprises of Chicago. The NBE presents the Wednesday night TV fights.
Norris dined last night with Basilio and co-managers Joe Netro and Johnny DeJohn. One observer said it looked like a "victory dinner." —A victory for the Norris forces over Robinson and his Teleprompter Corporation backers.
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First baseman Ray Boone continued his torrid hitting for the A's with three-for-five.
Boston took a 1-1 lead in the second, but the A's tied it in the third and then went ahead for good with a two run spree in the fourth. Maris put the icing on the victory with his 10th four-bagger of the year.
A's Have Double Goal in Contest
A win would give the A's a sweep of the rain-shortened two game set and place them at 500 for the year with 16-16. The Missourians yesterday bombarded the Sox, 8-2, as Roger Maris topped a 14-hit attack with a two-run homer.
Rav Herbert pitched the distance for the A's, allowing just eight hits. Billy Hoeft was pinned with the loss.
BOSTON — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics will have a double goal today when they play the Red Sox in the two clubs' series closer. Ned Garver goes for the A's and Tom Brewer for the Sox.
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Thursday, May 21. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
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
LADY S WHITE LEATHER GLOVE, yellow bead trim. Reward offered. Phone 1- 0325. Mrs. Michael Quinlan, 5321g Tennessee.
5-21
GREEN BILLFOLD containing identification papers and money. If found please call Ellen Hawke at KU 721 or VI 3-3599.
Reward 2.1
GLASSES, light blue blues. Monday be-
come Tuesday. Saturdays. Call bets
c贝特 Beisel bei at VI 3-5680. 5-21
UPPERCLASSMEN OR GRADUATE STUDENTS. Will accept reservations for summer and fall semesters. Spacious, well furnished, double and single rooms. One-half block from Union. Special summer rates. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
MAN'S RED RUBY RING, somewhere on first floor Strong. Wednesday afternoon. Return to Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. Reward. 5-21
CAMPUS SLIDE RULE. Bamboo, log-log with plastic slide. See Roger Tippets. 11-D Sunnyside. 5-21
POST SLIDE RULE. vicinity of Marvin Hall. Reward. Call VI 2-0182. 5-21
TWO LARGE ELECTRIC FANS on wheels, taken by mistake from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 1433 Tennessee. Would appreciate their return. 5-21
WANTED
SOMEONE TO SHARE a beautiful apartment, very close to campus, with a foreign graduate student for the summer. Call VI 2-0137. 5-21
MALE ROOMMATE to share apartment.
$20 per month. Ph. VI 2-0059. 5-21
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME STUDENT PRESSMAN to
day Public Kansan, starting next
September. Must be experienced on
Model E Duplex, or similar flatbed web
Hours 2 to 5. Monday through Friday.
See Thomas C. Rythe, 11F Flint Hall
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: one passenger to help with driving and expenses to vicinity of Los Angeles. Leaving about June 11. Call Jon Gnagy at VI 3-5689. 5-21
WANTED—To join or form a car pool from Lawrence to Kansas City for the from Kansas City 5-eight 6-7-day. Contact Bud Pine, VI 3-6454. 5-21
RIDERS to Denver and vicinity. Call Clyde Spence at VI 3-7025. 5-21
LEAVING FOR GUATEMALA June 1,
would like a third rider. Peter Haefner.
VI 3-6244 5-21
CALIFORNIA, southern route, leaving June 1, taking five days to see sights, trailer to luggage. See Nebraska at Alpha Chi Omega, Baldwin, Kansas.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Riders to eastern Tennessee
Irvine Lawrence V13-2790 ext. 350 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper nags. Picnic, party supplication, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI 30250.
WASHING AND IRONING, 837 Connect-
tion, Call VI 3-2906. tl
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and thesis. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211; Mass Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. For men and women, by professional available for limited time. VI S-3123. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Paper papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Acceptance of research information accurate work. Call VI 8-1240. Mrs. John L. Glinka 1191 Tennessee, tf
FUHNISHED APARTMENT, cool, quiet for study, one block north of Corbin, for single student or married couple. Also, bachelor apartment and 2 two-room apartments. Kitchen and private bath. Call VI3-6158 for appointment. S-21
TYPRG> Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will use themes, term papers,
theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8666
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Birds and animal accessories for all purchases. 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; beware of scented products, sweaters, blankets, etc.; Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone I 8-2321. Welcome!
DRE$$ MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals#wedding,gowns etc. Ola Smith
941% Mass. Ph. VI3-5263.
tf
TYPING OF REPORTS, term papers,
theses, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast
error free service, free pick up and
delivery. Call VI 3-8508. tf
(YPIST): Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regularates. Mrs. Betty Veqnuit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron
Leonard, call VI 3-5283. tf
TYPIST. Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tt
TYFING OF TERM PAPERS, reports,
theses, etc. Done at standard rate, fast
accurate service, free pick up and delivery.
Call VI 3-9508. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
trends in Dance Studio, 98
Milouphi,泉尔 p. 3-6388
GIRLS, it's time for summer clothes.
Have them made to your measurements
formals and alterations too. Call Mrs
Wilkinson at VI 3-4261 evening. 5-21
PLANNING A TRIP? A representative for Sheraton Hotels, on campus, can make your advance reservations at a student-faculty rate. Call VI 0124.
FOR SALE
WILL DO IRONING in my home, 1512
West 5th. Call VI 3-7318. 5-21
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
SEMI-MODERN FURNITURE, attractive, suitable for recreation or living room, designed with one large lamp, two end tables and lamps one corner table, two large rugs, dressing table and stool and one book case at 147 Tennessee. Apt. 3 bookcase. 5-21 p.m.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams not found in previous books. Everything complete cross index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. The price is $2.53. free delivery For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
1941 FORD, 2 door, milowed, but runs well. New Battery, $50. Also shipping trunk wanted. Hill Co-op, Bjerre. Phone VI 3-7688. 5-21
TABLE AND CHAIRS. plywood door, drafting table, rug. draps, boxspring mattress frame. Call VI 2-0574 after 6 p.m.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS, twin springs, mattresses, frames, three chests, two desks, two 3-piece sectional couches, chrome dinetus set, 9 by 12' green cotton bedding, matching sheets and tables, lamps, book racks, etc. Call VI 3053 or see at 14th and Ohio, Aprt. 1, 5-21
MOUNTAINEERING BOOTS, Kronhofer,
handmade, natural leather, virtually new:
Dufour climbing soils in flawless condition.
Munson size $10^2$ D, will fit 10 D-11 C.
Will sell for $20. See at 11-B Sunnyside
after 7 p.m.
5-21
1953 STUDE COULE, extra clean, Yellow,
radio, hender and white walls. Call Dove
Carrillo at (806) 274-3287.
1956 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe two door
One owner. Unusually low mileage,
premium condition. $1,395 at Jayhawk
Motors, 1040 Vermont. 5-21
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Elite
Call Answer. Call Answer.
Filkington, VI 3-5568. 5-21
RCA 45 CHANGER AND AMPLIFIER.
$25. Warner-Warmer Electric, tach. 6'0,
dial to 5000 RPM, Superior condition,
$25. Go-Cart, Croly-M模具, ball
weight ready to run, $100 Call Will
Hangage to V1-02498 after 5 p.m. 5-21
TWO RACING BOATS. 8-foot Hydroplane and 11 foot Runabout. Mercury KG engine. The Quick Silver lower unit in excellent condition. For sale call CVI 3-6400. 5-21
1956 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
radio, 116; Call VI.3-3775
5-21
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, spacious,
nicely furnished, garbage disposal, bath
heat and gas furnished, then furnished.
accept graduate students. Call VI
7677.
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
The Don Henry Co-op is now taking
the students on a four-hour board for $50 a month and four hours
work a week, 1420 Ohio. Call VI 3-0681.
NOTICE: Will have vacancy at 1420
Crescent Road soon. Those not interested
in studying and having consideration
for others do not apply. Call VI 3-1890. 5-21
CHARMING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with kitchen, living room, private bathroom, completely furnished, within walking distance to campus. Available for June through August. References c-255. Call VI 3-0680. VI 2-0525. If no answer, call VI 3-0680.
ROOMS, will take graduate women or working women. Cooking and laundry privileges. refrigerator. Two blocks from room 51 and Campus. I224 www.hi1.v1.vi3-5139. 5-21
SLEEPING ROOMS, single or double for fall term; even meals served family style. Private kitchen for other meals.
Phone VI 3-1585. 5-21
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT well furnished, 3 blocks from the campus, $45 per month. 2 blocks from the campus, $35 per month. Available Phone 1: Phone VI 3-6696. 5-21
GARAGE APARTMENT for summer and fall. All modern, refrigerator, with snack bar in kitchen. Nice for bachelor apartment. Also, two roomed rooms. Call VI S-3019 5-21
BASEMENT APARTMENT, during sum-
1920 Hallowell, Call M 314-148.
SUBURBAN HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors. Two years old, economical and fine for family. Dale Dill. VI 3-7856 5-21
ATTENTION YOUNG LADIES! Sleeping rooms available now for summer school. Also, renting for fall term. See at 1416 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-9340 at 3 p.m.
APARTMENT FOR MEN quiet, cool, basement apartment, modern, outdoor enclosure. No drinking or smoking. See at first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana.
5-21
NEW CONTEMPORARY APARTMENT.
Available September L. Two bedroom,
bathroom, living area sliding glass entry. Private
for each apartment. Completely new
contemporary floor. Three blocks
compass. Of street parking. R. D. Parsons, V 2-0465. 5-21
ROOM FOR BOYS. 2 large rooms on first floor. Lots of windows and closets. Private bath and entrance. Single and double on second floor with bath and private entrance. To see, call VI 3-1234. Zora Kimberling. After 6 call VI 3-1090.
LARGE. CLEAN two-room apartment.
Utilities paid except electricity. Also a large sleeping room for both Wi-Fi V15-4168 or Mrs. Maxwell in the Hawk's Novel 5-21.
One way and local, ready to go any
way. We'll have a large reservoir
town now below reserve 1500.
one mile east of Mass. on 23rd.
Call VI 3-7477
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
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A MUSICAL BY
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SUNSET
SUBLEASE STOUFFER APARTMENT for June, July and part of August. One bedroom. $60 a month and utilities. Call VI 5-9525. 5-21
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . . West on highway 40.
NOW
Thru Sat!
SINGLE ROOMS for senior or graduate men. Close to campus. Call VI 3-8126.
SLEEPING ROOM, redecorated. Also,
two-room apartments for one or two
men. Furnished, utilities paid, reason-
able, one block from Union,
I-3-8544. 5-21
What are you staring at? Haven't you ever seen a man lying down before?
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday May 21, 1959
Admiral to Speak At Commissioning
Rear Admir. Basil N. Rittenhouse Jr., will address 75 candidates for second lieutenant at the annual Armed Forces Commissioning Ceremony June 1 in the University Theatre.
Commissions will be presented 41 army cadets, 26 navy and marine corps candidates, and 18 in the air science division.
Since October, 1957, Admr. Rittenhouse has served as director of the Foreign Military Assistance Division, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.
He has been awarded the Bronze and Gold Star medals for meritorious achievement and the Commendation Ribbon from the Secretary of the Navy.
Candidates for commissions in the U.S. Army:
John V. Black; Pratt; Nicholas W. Classen, El Paso, Tex.; Howard E. Crotchett, Louisburg; Thomas E. Davis, Pittsburg; Richard D. Dobbin, Tribune; John E. Downing, Kansas City; Mo.; Howard J. Ellfeidt, Kansas City; Robert L. Farris, Edson; Rooert T. Frohlich, Wellington; John T. Gee, Leavenworth.
Ferol P. Gehring, Atchison; William L. Gerow, Kansas City, Mo.; George P. Green, Kansas City, Mo.; William F. Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center; Gary L. Jones, Girard; James I. Karr, La Cygne; Thomas J. Kennedy, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.; Floyd L. Meade, Wichita; Ned D. Norris, Salina; William H. Parsons, Leavenworth; Richard A. Reitz, Council Grove.
Leon E. Routier, Colby; Thomas E. Schaeffer, Jr., Gashland, Mo.; David C. Skaggs, Jr., Pratt; Ervell A. Staab, Hays; Oursa L. Swart, Oakley; Warren A. Wandling, Milwaukee; Wis; William M. Witt, Garden City; Ernest H. Wohlenberg, Liberal; and Louren R. Wood, Richland, Mo.
Candidates for commissions in the U.S. Navy
Kenneth M. Allum, Jr., Glenview,
Ill; Colin C. Campbell, Hutchinson;
Gary H. Ellis, Kansas City; Don M.
Gerbeth, Council Grove; Jerry W.
Giddens, Kansas City; Richard T
Glenn, Overland Park; Robert N.
Haines, Manhattan; Vernon M. Hay,
Ottawa; Charles E. Hill, Pomona;
Victor H. Indiek, Offerle; Robert M.
Jackson, Mission.
Lawrence E. Myers, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry E. Payne, Kansas City, Mo; Mark Saylor, Topeka; Eugene Thomas, Shawnee; Peter A. Whitenight, Lawrence; Frederick R. Wiley, Lawrence, and Laurin P. Wilhelm, Great Bend.
Candidates for commission in the U.S. Marine Corps;
Calvin C. Burns, Salina; David C. Coleman, Lawrence; Frank O. Cox, Los Angeles, Calif.; Richard H. Hargrove, Chanute; Arthur M. Miller, Aitchison; Maynard R. Morris, Augusta; Thomas O. Rost, Topeka, and Richard L. Sengpiehl, Parsons.
Candidates for commission in the U.S. Air Force;
John L. Bourret, Mission; Richard L. Bowers, Kansas City; Larry L. Dunlap, Salina; Paul M. Nielsen, Riverside, Ill.; William P. Reinken, Lawrence; Herbert S. Weldon, Leawood; Charles M. Yeokum, Belton, Mo.; Charles D. Roberson, Prairie Village; Robert J. Lewis, Russell; Robert E. Bohmme, Goodland; Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt; Gary L. Duncan, Independence, Mo.; Charles D. Whalen, Overland Park; James C. Naylor, Liberal; Floyd V. Palmer, Independence; John K. Wiley, Wichita; Arthur M. Harkins, Ottawa; and Ronald H. Womack, Lenexa.
Modern Day Lady Godiva
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— (UPI)—Early morning window shoppers were startled to see a nude dummy astride a motorcycle in a store window.
Thieves had pried open the window and stolen the dummy's clothes.
Police Stop Sale Of Lewd Goods
City police reprimanded a Lawrence store owner yesterday for selling pornographic ball point pens.
The merchant told Police Chief John Hazlett he stocked the pens because he "gets what students will buy."
The pornographic material was discovered Tuesday by The Daily Kansan in a store near the campus.
The lewd materials, in the form of printing and drawings on the barrels of ball point pens, were displayed on a counter top with other pens.
Chief Hazlett visited the store and bought one of the pens.
The chief, in a stern reprimand to the owner, ordered the materials destroved and instructed the owner not to 'buy, sell, or display that kind of stuff.'
Both Chief Hazlett and E. R. Zook, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said this was the first incident of this type they had heard of in Lawrence.
"Lawrence, up to now, has been exceptionally clean. Something of this nature points out we must remain on our guard," Mr. Zook said.
Rock Collector Left With Little to Collect
MALIBU, Calif.—(UPI)—Engineer Glenn R. Folsom learned recently rock-collecting can be an expensive hobby. He left his car to pick some rocks, returned and started to drive and spotted a rattlesnake in the front seat.
Folsom leaped out. The snake slithered away. The car rolled over a 300-foot cliff and was demolished. Folsom was left standing with three small rocks.
Police Eye Girls
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Police eyed the city's prettiest girls today for evidence in a most uplifting crime. Clothing salesman Donald Warner reported that 100 bras and 200 sweaters were stolen from his car.
Elmdale Is Flood Victim of Cottonwood River COTTONWOOD FALLS—(UPI) rapid fall today after flooding 12 The Cottonwood River, surging out of its banks following an unofficial nine inch rain upstream at The river rose to its highest stage since 1951 at Cottonwood Falls, Elmdale and Strong City yesterday.
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WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
CLOSING SALE
We Are Closing for the Summer (See You Again in the Fall, of Course). But We Reduce Our Stock Now. A Wonderful Time to Save on Merchandise You Can Wear All Summer
Entire Stock Reduced 15% Off or More
Blouses Skirts Accessories
★
Sets Dresses Novelties
KU Campus, Lawrence Plaza, Kansas City
★
Swimsuits Pants Shorts
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
Blue Ridge, Kansas City Brookside, Kansas City