Inside Today's Daily Kansan
FILM ACTRESS
Those placement examinations were rough, but Judy Asel also had time for fun during orientation week.
Judy Meets KU
- See page 8.
\* \* \*
Irving.
Coaches and players put in many hours of grueling work on the practice field in preparation for the opening game.
Practice Pays Off
- See page 3, Section B.
- * *
THE WEEKEND EDITOR
What makes Elizabeth smile?
It Must Be Love
He coupled this with a warning: "We are becoming increasingly intolerant of intellectual laziness, or more plainly, of academic boondogging."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this week reaffirmed the University's policy of making KU "a vital center of scholastic, cultural, and intellectual activity for the Trans-Mississippi West."
- See page 14.
Murphy Raps Lazy Students
During an interview with Daily
1. "Education today has become a serious business, with the well-being and the existence of the nation depending on the quality of higher education.
"Therefore, we are not interested in wasting the time of a gifted faculty or in overburdening limited physical facilities with those students who do not wish to
Kansan reporters and in a convocation speech to new students, he made these two major points:
develop to the outer limits of their native ability," he said.
2. Chancellor Murphy denied KU is going overboard in toughening up its academic standards, as some have charged.
Have Wrong Idea
develop to the outer limits of their native ability," he said.
"Unfortunately there has developed an idea that the University is interested only in the intellectual elite. Nothing could be further from the truth.
"The University belongs to all
Daily hansan
57th Year. No. 1
SECTION A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Idle Minds Turn To Study Habits
Briefly forgotten problems of how to make good grades are again becoming the uppermost thought in the minds of students.
This brings up the subject of study—the bane of every student.
A successful KU student believes the most important factor is establishing a time schedule.
Stan Shopmaker, Olathe senior, found the method best suited to him after several years of trial by error.
"Notes are the basic part of studying. If you obtain the fundamentals from the lecture, you can learn the details from the book," Shopmaker said.
The place for study is important, too, he adds.
Prefers Library
"I like to study at the library where the lighting and atmosphere seem conducive to study and resource materials are handy."
The annual Opening Convocation of the University will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
A "break" every hour or so helps
As most of us, Shopmaker has found that he tires quickly from long hours of study and that psychology timmicks such as the "reward" system are a help in studying.
Convocation Schedule
Monday morning classes will follow this schedule:
8 o'clock classes, 8-8:35 a.m.
9 o'clock classes, 8:45-9:20 a.m.
v. repetition, 9:30-10:20 a.m.
10 o'clock classes, 10:30-11:05 a.m.
11 o'clock classes, 11:15-11:50 a.m.
Convocation, 9:30-10:20 a.m.
"Of course I believe that one of the essential elements of good studying is to establish a definite schedule—a time to eat, sleep, study, relax, and participate in social activities."
Flexibility Important
to keep studying from becoming monotonous, he adds.
Shopman cautioned that the schedule should be adapted to an individual's needs and should allow a certain amount of flexibility.
"A time schedule is of prime importance. It shows the individual how much work he has to do and how his hours must be divided."
Martha Cook, assistant director of the reading and study clinic, agrees with Shopmaker on the importance of organized study.
"Of course you'd have to be psychotic to strictly adhere to it," she commented. But she was emphatic in stressing that it should be generally followed.
Miss Cook explained that courses in reading and study method are designed to help a student establish such a schedule.
Helps Student
"Our study courses help the individual to become better aware of his capabilities and how he stands in comparison with the 'good' student. Then we outline a rather rigid study method based on the evaluation the student arrives at through the course."
The course can save a student from using trial by error methods tried by most students at some time in their college career, she said.
Courses in study methods are available at most hours of the day. New classes begin throughout the semester. Classes last 18 sessions are non-credited and involve no homework.
Rudy Vondracek, Timken senior and chairman of the council, said new appointments to the committee will be made at the next regularly
ASC Invalidates Four Appointments
Only four of the appointments will be affected by the ruling. Ted Hall, Garden City senior, is automatically the chairman of the committee due to his position as vice-chairman of the ASC.
The All Student Council ruled Tuesday that four appointments to the ASC committee on committees were unconstitutional.
The council also discussed foreign and new student orientation at the meeting, the first of this school year.
The committee appointments were declared unconstitutional after Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village senior, read a provision of the ASC constitution which states that the committee on committees shall be composed of five members, no more than three of these being of the same party.
scheduled meeting of the council
scheduled meeting of the council. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Want to Work On The Kansan?
Any student interested in newspaper photography or reporting is welcome on the Daily Kansan staff.
The Kansan is the newspaper of the whole University. Anyone may work on the paper regardless of his major.
Chancellor Murphy Extends Greetings
Photographers are paid 75 cents an hour. Sports reporters, society writers and general reporters are especially needed.
Those interested in a position on the staff should call or see Jack Harrison at the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, phone KU 711.
On behalf of the faculty and administration of the University of Kansas. I bid our 9,400 students greetings.
We join you in hoping that this, the 94th year of the University will be one of accelerated progress and achievement, culturally and academically.
The classrooms, laboratories, libraries, museums and recreational facilities stand waiting for you to use them. Even more important, a distinguished and capable faculty will assist you in expanding your intellectual horizons.
You are inheriting the rich KU tradition. You are also inheriting great responsibilities and opportunities. Do not fail to feel, and respond to, the challenge.
Weather
Today occasional light rain or drizzle and cooler. Continued cool High today 60s. Maximum temperatures through Monday will average near 72 with a minimum average of 46.
Kansas. For more than 90 years it has served the youth of the state and nation, and its objective is no different today.
"We are proud of our gifted student program which has attracted nationwide attention and provided young Kansans with educational opportunities unexcelled anywhere.
"But we are equally proud and eager to serve the ambitious average boy or girl, in which category most of us belong and who, in the final analysis, are the kind of people who built this nation."
Affects Freshmen
Part of the program to further develop the scholastic curriculum will affect entering freshmen this fall.
Last spring the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences approved an entire curriculum revision which had been under discussion for three years. The changes marked the first major changes in college requirements since 1936.
The changes are:
1. Under class requirements which require the student to take more mathematics.
2. Underclass requirements which require the student to fill distribution requirements from a list of "principal courses." There are approximately 55 such courses designed by one, two, or three stars, depending upon the division, in the class schedule.
3. New B.A. and B.S. requirements. These require the student to have a minor of 15 hours and to pass college algebra. He must pass a foreign language proficiency examination or enroll in 16 hours of one foreign language.
Effective This Fall
In a lighter moment during the interview the Chancellor was asked if he had heard of KU referred to as "The Harvard on the Kaw." Jokingly, he replied that the phrase was cuited wrong. He said
All provisions will go into effect this semester with the exception of the mathematics requirement, which will be effected in September, 1961.
"That should be 'Harvard is the KU on the Charles'."
VIRGINIA PARKER
I will use a standard text editor or a Markdown editor to generate the document.
NOW OR NEVER—Geri Kerkstra, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, ponders the difficulties of planning classes. Miss Kerkstra's comment? "It's a mess!"
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
Greetings and Welcome
Every year in this spot the University Daily Kansan greets returning students and welcomes freshmen and new students.
We are returning to, or entering for the first time, a campus that has new things to offer all of us: A new business school, Summerfield Hall. The addition to the Kansas Union is a great deal further along than it was when we left in the spring. We have a large new dormitory west of the campus. One of our older dormitories is now co-educational.
Organizations at KU offer opportunities for each student to share his interests with others. There are clubs, fraternities, religious organizations and many more. If we do not get too carried away by joining everything, we can derive enormous benefit from belonging to a few of these organizations.
We have a new language being introduced into the curriculum, our football team looks pretty good, friends are back, and we are busy making new ones. Everything seems rosy. And it is, for awhile. But Monday is the day we actually began doing what we came here for.
Monday, the learning progress begans once again, and with it comes brotherly advice from everyone on just how the new school year should be started, and how students should budget their time. Each and every year we all agree with the experts. We may not follow the advice so freely given, but we do agree.
In his speech Sunday night, Chancellor Murphy referred to the "intellectually lazy." He said they have no place at KU. They do have a place by helping to balance the grade curve, but that position is only temporary.
Some of the intellectually lazy are not really lazy, however. They fear facing reality. When we fail to face reality then we are no longer being fair to ourselves, our parents and the people who trust in us, the taxpayers of Kansas.
We are living in an economy of competition, and only those who are capable of competing can get ahead.
This is the time for good resolutions some say. But the only resolution we should make is to be honest with ourselves. —Lee Lord
The Kansan Salutes
The year of 1959 is a special one in the field of journalism. It is the 50th anniversary of the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, devoted to raising the standards of journalism. More specifically, the fraternity encourages every individual journalist to keep his eye on the ideals and responsibilities of his profession.
The University Daily Kansan is happy to salute Sigma Delta Chi and its 16,000 members on the occasion of the anniversary. Some of these members are world famous newspaper columnists or television news commentators, while others are hard working but less well-known reporters and editors on press, radio and television throughout the country.
In the eyes of the fraternity, the specific position of a member does not count. What does matter is that he aspirs to the highest level of performance in his work. In the measure that he lives up to his ideal, he earns the respect of every American who benefits from a strong, free press.
One of Sigma Delta Chi's long-time goals has been the fight for the people's right to know. The group has campaigned militantly for federal and state laws requiring open meetings of governing bodies and open access to public records.
Most of the fraternity's emphasis, however, is on the individual journalist and his professional standards. In Sigma Delta Chi, there is no employer and employe. All members are journalists who are pledged to contribute personal services to fellow workers and to practice their profession with high ideals.
Many members of The Daily Kansan staff belong to the fraternity. We join with Sigma Delta Chi in pledging ourselves to the practice of ethical and responsible journalism on the campus.
... Letters ...
Dear Students and Faculty
Every year circumstances happen that arouse the wrath of the campus population—blood boils or turns to ice, temperatures go up, and so on. If this happens to you, we want to hear about it.
Therefore, if you don't like the way the Kansan prints the news; if you feel the teaching methods of
the University aren't up to par; if you think you have a legitimate gripe, then write a letter to the Kansan.
Letters received by the Kansan editors will be printed in this column. The only requirements are that they be signed by the writer's correct name and University classification and be in generally acceptable good taste.
The shorter the letter, the better chance it has of being printed. Kansan editors reserve the right to edit letters for errors in fact or grammar and to omit portions of letters.
Sound off. The Daily Kansan is your newspaper. Use it to express your opinions.
The Editors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ANYONE TAKING THIS COURSE SHOULD HAVE A THOROUGH BACKGROUND IN WORLD HISTORY, GOVERNMENT 'AN LITERATURE —THERE WILL BE WEEKLY TESTS 'AN REPORTS AN TERM PAPERS
COURSE CONTENT? RATHER SIMPLE ACTUALLY—MOSTLY LECTURE—MAYBE A PAPER — IF YOU RUN INTO TROUBLE THAT'S WHAT I'M HERE FOR, HA.
Nikita K. and TV's new programs are battling for TV's top ratings. I'm betting on Nikita.
Specials on TV according to the experts are now trying to outgun the Westerns and private eyes. They are going to have to be pretty fast to draww Mr. Dillon.
Doodles
The freshman smile is back on the campus making the senior's look of agony much more noticeable. Oh well, soon . . .
By Lee Lord
You can tell inflation is here. Money costs more.
Jet airlines have cut flying time from coast to coast to five hours, and two days to confirm your reservations.
It Seems to Me ...
★ ★ ★
A Tufts University professor has come up with this solution to alcoholism: Allow the children to sample alcohol in the home. Then they will never have to prove they can drink to anyone, when they finally become legal. I told my father that twenty years ago.
The automobile industry is busy this fall introducing their new low price three to the public. The next problem is will the American public accept these new models like they did the Edsel, plenty of enthusiasm, but little cash.
By Ray Miller
The naivete of newcomers who arrived on the KU campus during this past week was, while short lived, invigorating.
It was an inspiring sight to watch the throngs of inductees walking arm-in-arm with their parents (no doubt a strong motivating factor) towards Hoch Auditorium and their first and, in most instances, last convocation.
Not so inspiring was the scene after the convocation as they returned, not whence they came, but toward that local antidote for boredom—the Hawk's Nest.
As if drawn by the same mysterious force that motivates homing pigeons, they migrated to that poor man's gastronomical retreat, here to be greeted by steaming cups of an exotic brew they assumed to be coffee.
Looks of amazement soon turned to frustration on their faces as they beheld the main lounge and foyer of the Kansas Union on their way downstairs.
One could almost follow their thoughts as they looked at the various paintings, statues, papier-mache Indians, and what-nots. No doubt some thought that they had wandered into
SOAP SOAP
P.M. PICKER
a refuge for totems created from the descriptions of neurotics confessed to a Freudian analyst.
What really seemed to "bug" the poor orphaned infants to Oread, was the huge, bronze statue which bars the entrance to the foyer. Crouched like some gigantic beast of prey, best described in Dante's "Inferno," the bird had groups of awe-struck critics examining it from all sides.
One young thing was heard to utter a tentative, shy question to the group of people examining its powerful, massive head, which is gracefully twisted on its awe inspiring body.
"What is it, an owl?" she shamelessly asked
While the poor girl was being quickly indoctrinated in the folklore of the Jayhawk by a very superior looking fellow who must have been at least a sophomore, the students drifted upon their several ways.
And as they drifted one dejected person, obviously an instructor, was heard to say. "Cheer up-things could be worse."
Undoubtedly they'll cheer up, in time.
the took world
"Then let me offer you a theory and see whether you accept it. As a matter of fact, this is one of my favorite theories—and the one that worries me the most, because I think it's true..." The Dean offered him a cigarette and he took it and they lit up. "There's a preamble to this and I want you to listen to it. I have a theory about generations. I think all generations are essentially the same—that is, most of the people who make up generations are the same. But generations get known and tagged, and they get known and tagged differently. And that's because each generation gets known and tagged according to one small group within it. This group is the most influentially divergent group. In the twenties it was the expatriates and the young nouveau rich—the Lost Generation. But they weren't the whole generation. Not even a significant part of it numerically..." He pulled on his cigarette and considered—not apparently what he was going to say, but how he was going to say it, "Since the war—since the veterans' classes—I've been rather troubled by your generation... by those among the various classes who are going to shape and direct and characterize your generation. What do you think is their distinguishing characteristic?"
"I wouldn't know."
"I think you do. At least, you ought to, because you're a good example of it, even a victim of it."
"Well, what is it?"
"Indifference. An inability to get emotionally involved in anything..."
From the novel, "Entry E," by Richard Frede, Signet Book.
N
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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Extension 11, news room
Extension 376, business office
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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 $5 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.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Janet Juneau, Assistant Sports Editor; Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor; Sara Pfeiffer, Assistant Society Editor.
704
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
New East Asian Program Features Chinese
Teaching of Chinese is included in the new East Asian Language and Area Program established at KU this summer.
Chinese will be taught beginning this semester.
Rep-
ork,
dates:
moon
rity
Sept.
Editoristant Ediciety
Dr. George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history and chairman of the interdepartment program, indicated that the 5-hour elementary course will be followed by at least three successive courses.
Foreign Student Orientation Here
Sixty students from 19 countries attended a 6-week foreign student orientation program at the University last summer.
The KU Foreign Student Orientation Center was one of six in the United States set up by the State Department. The students who attended the session are now enrolling in universities and colleges over the United States for study in various fields.
The State Department originated the program to: (1) help the foreign students adjust to the social environment of the United States; (2) introduce them to American culture; (3) prepare them for academic and administrative procedures in American colleges and universities and (4) give the students confidence and facility in the English language.
"The idea of the entire program," Prof. Beckmann said, "is to allow students of the undergraduate level to prepare themselves adequately in Chinese, Chinese history and political theory in order to compete with students from other institutions for fellowships in such leading schools in Asian studies as Harvard or UCLA."
The program was made possible under a contract with the U.S. Office of Education which provides $9,315 for the first year to supplement the University teaching budget.
Benjamin Wallacker, instructor of Chinese, will teach Chinese and will work with the aid of a "Chinese informant" who will aid in the speaking area of the language.
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with the interdepartment program.
with the interdepartment program. Dean George R. Waggoner of the College termed the program unusual among the few East Asian programs in that it is aimed at the undergraduate student, although enlargement to a graduate level center may come soon.
If man does find the solution for world peace it will be the most revolutionary reversal of his record we have ever known.—George C. Marshall.
All courses within the new program, except for Chinese, are administered by their local department heads and are offered in cooperation
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will teach a political science course this semester which is included in the program. Dr. Wallacker will teach one history course in addition to teaching Chinese and Charles A. Valentine, assistant professor of sociology, will teach an anthropology course also listed under the program.
Prof. Beckman has been teaching at the University for several years and is a specialist in East Asian history and culture. He will teach three courses under the new program.
The Chinese dialect which will be taught will be the Mandarin dialect, which historically speaking is the language of the Chinese emperors and Peking. This dialect is understood by millions of Chinese in northern China and most of the learned men throughout all of China.
Beckmann A Specialist
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
General Motors Scholars Named
A senior and a freshman have been named General Motors scholars.
Carol E. Sturgess, Kansas City,
Mc., and Donald D. Solter, Wichita,
will each receive a stipend of up to
$1,200, based on need.
teriology, and plans to study medical technology at the KU Medical Center after graduation.
Miss Sturgess is majoring in bac-
Sotter will major in physics. He had the highest scholastic average of boys in the Wichita North high school graduating class last spring.
The Daily Kansan welcomes contributions to its editorial page. Any student who would like to write guest editorials, essays, criticism of the arts, commentaries or other editorial page material should see George DeBord or John Husar at the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, or call KU 251.
Any Volunteers?
Four AUFS Lecturers To Visit KU This Year
Housemothers Named
The first American Universities Field Staff lecturer for the 1959-60 school year will be Albert Ravenholt, a specialist in Far Eastern affairs.
Three men's scholarship halls have new housemothers this fall.
Ravenholt has been in Manila since 1958 and has traveled to Formosa and Hong Kong to report on developments in Nationalist and Communist China. He will visit the campus Nov. 2-11.
Lawrence Olson, an expert on Jap-
ansees developments since 1955, will he here Dec. 7-16.
Edwin S. Munger, a geographer, will lecture on economic, political and social problems in sub-Saharan Africa. He will be here March 28-April 6.
Richard W. Patch, an expert on the Andean area of Latin America, will lecture during the period April 20-29.
Photographic Equipment and Supplies
They are Mrs. Cleo Wood, Kansas City, Lolliffe; Mrs. Ruth Fox, Lawrence, Pearson, and Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Lawrence, Stephenson.
Cameras, Projectors, Film Enlargers Flash Bulbs, Lab. Accessories, Rentals
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Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
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Page 5
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Carruth and O'Leary Halls opened this fall as the first co-educational dormitories on the KU campus.
Carruth-O'Leary Now Coeducational Dorm
The twin dormitories share a common basement and main floor while the two upper stories are separate.
Due to a demand for women's housing facilities, O'Leary Hall is housing 100 women students while the connecting Carruth Hall is housing 100 male students.
Share Two Areas
A slight revision in this year's Western Civilization program includes the addition of three new books and new editions of several materials issued last year.
Western Civ Adds 3 Books
Students who enrolled in the first semester reading course last spring will not be held responsible for changes in the first semester program. Those enrolling in the second semester course will be required to purchase new books, however, he said.
Two separate lounges open off the foyer where male and female residents will be able to enjoy visiting privileges during regulated hours a privilege enjoyed by all other houses on the campus.
Separate At Closing
Mark Plumber, assistant director of the program, said the change will involve about one fifth of last year's readings.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said the change involved a minimum of expense—the price of installing four doors.
After closing hours, hallways from the foyer leading to the living areas
Western Civilization final examinations will be offered in January. May and July.
Vernon E. Wilson, acting dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center, has been appointed dean of the University of Missouri's school of medicine.
Dr. V.E. Wilson To Missouri U.
Dr. Wilson will assume his new duties Nov. 1 when W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, returns from a teaching position at the University of the Phillippines School of Medicine.
The more we love our friends, the less we flatter them; it is by exusing nothing that pure love shows itself—Jean Baptiste Moliere.
"The Dormitory (O'Leary) will be as secure as any other women's residence on the campus," Mr. Wilson said.
are sealed off with a pair of newly installed doors.
The total represents a 10 per cent increase over 1958. There were 2,906 students on the Lawrence campus and 355 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, KU.
Male students living on a slim budget will be able to take their dates to an economical dinner, provided both are residents of Carruth and O'Leary Halls. The dormitories feature a common cafeteria line and kitchen, but separate dining areas.
While dates may not be able to sit together, they can at least wave.
Summer session enrollment of 3,261 was higher than any summer term since the veterans returned from World War II.
Summer Session Enrollment 3,261
The University campus was host to 372 high school girls from throughout Kansas during the 17th annual Sunflower Girls State in June.
Graduate students comprised 43 per cent of the total enrollment, or 1.258. The operation of summer institutes for the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Office of Education contributed to the large number of graduate students.
Ann (Ginger) Leffler, Pittsburgh High School senior, was elected 1959 governor. She succeeded Linda Lou Lyman, of Hutchinson, the 1958 Girls State governor.
Girls Staters Met Here in June
Dr. Walter J. Meserve, Jr., associate professor of English, has been appointed a Fulbright fellow for this school year.
The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors the event each year to acquaint high school girls with the structure of city, county, state and national governments.
He will lecture on American literature at the University of Manchester, England.
Meserve Gets Fulbright
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Cafe curtains and drapes for the dorm. Solid colors and prints; sizes to fit all windows. Washable.
Weaver's Drapery Shop—Third Floor
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Thursday. Sept. 17. 1959
Parking Permit Change Into Effect This Fall
Several revisions in the campus traffic department face the KU motorist this year.
Dormitory parking permits formerly obtained at individual housing units will be issued during enrollment. The price will remain at $4.
Fines and traffic regulations will be the same as last year. The first parking violation ticket will serve as a warning. The second will cost $2; the third, $4, and the fourth, $8. Subsequent tickets will be $16 each.
Dormitory parking will be restricted 24 hours and will be patrolled by campus police.
Picnic Tonight at Freshman Dorms
A Jay Sister picnic and an apple-polishing party tonight will introduce University of Kansas freshmen women to campus social life.
The picnic will be held at 5:30 pm. on the parking lot in front of Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin-North College Halls. Following the picnic, the students will visit in homes of KU faculty members.
This is the first year freshmen women have participated in the apple-polishing party. It is expected to become an annual affair.
LONG-TIME
FAVORITE
$7.95
Greyhound
NEOLITE
SOLES
Goodwood
newyork
Grey Suede, Black Suede
Four new men have been added to the police force. They are Harold Hunsinger, Homer Thornton, Ralph Willber and Ian Davis.
The addition brings the total to 15 men.
Arensburg's Shoes
Another addition to the department is a blue Jeepster to be used for patrolling streets and parking areas.
In downtown Lawrence, one-way traffic has been reversed on Tennessee and Kentucky. Tennessee is now one way south and Kentucky, one way heading north.
819 Mass.
Parking has also been eliminated from one side of each street and later, two travel lanes will be marked off in each street.
VI 3-3470
Lawrence Chief of Police John Hazelet said the directions were reversed because they were backwards by engineering standards.
A special effort will also be made to enforce speed zone regulations in school areas, Hazelet said. All areas will be radar patrolled.
Parking Regulations
From the Parking and Traffic Regulations pamphlet:
"Registration with the Parking and Traffic Office of all motor vehicles owned or operated in Lawrence by students, faculty, and staff IS REQUIRED. All campus parking is restricted to a minimum, and is highly controlled. Space in restricted zones is available only to registered vehicles with assigned permits. Permits are assigned, upon application to those (1) who have physical disability; (2) who can justify necessity of vehicle for special duties, or extreme circumstance; (3) who have special loading zone needs; (4) who live an extreme distance from campus with no public transportation available."
First Casualty
DURBAN, S. Africa—(UPI)—Danish sailor Nils Larsen was the first known casualty of the Soviet moon rocket.
Larsen was in a bar and sang out the challenge. "The Russians didn't hit the moon."
Seconds later a tankard of beer crashed into his head, thrown by a Russian sailor.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education, has been appointed regional coordinator for a nationwide study of high school students.
Anderson in Talent Search
The study, Project Talent, will include testing of 450,000 high school students in 1,400 schools and follow-up studies of these students 5,10 and 20 years after graduation from high school.
The project will be supported by the United States Office of Education, the National Institute of Mental Health and the Office of Naval Research.
JAYHAWKS WELCOME BACK
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
COOPER Walgreen Agency DRUG 847 MASS 913-4516
Welcome Back - Men and Women of KU
Quality Clothes That Meet the Correct Fashion Test!
SOLID TRENDY SHIRTS
by Manhattan and Jayson with a variety of collar styles and colors.
Dress Shirts
$4 and $5
- Slip-overs, cardigans, in bulkies, regular knits and shags.
Sweaters
$5.95 to $22.50
100% Cotton
again make their mark in the world of fashion. "Sharpest" styles and colors.
Fine Tailored Suits
$29.95 to $140
Sport Shirts
Newest styles and colors
Slacks
Ivy and continental models, cottonworsteds and flannels.
$4 to $13.95
$5 to $10
diebolt's
Lawrence's Smartest Store 843 Mass.
8
Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
HAPPY HAL'S
EAST 23rd
Phone VI3-9753
Complete Family Restaurant
Open 7 Days - 7 a.m.-12 p.m.
Breakfast Served 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Completely Air Conditioned
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
Also Featuring
Shrimp ● Fried Young Chicken ● Steaks（T-Bone, Sirloin, Rib & others) Bar-B-Cued Ribs Delicious Salads (choice of dressing) Your Favorite Ice Cold Beverage
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
HONEY CROWN TARTAR
COLLECTION BY GAIL MICHAEL
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Sept. 17. 1959
Enrollment Schedule
Thursday, September 17
f 7:45
F 8:15
Ca-Go 8:45
Cp-Han 9:15
Hao-He 9:45
Hf-Ho 10:15
Hp-Je 10:45
Ji-Kem 12:45
Ken-Kz 1:15
La-Le 1:45
Lj-Mam 2:15
Man-McF 2:45
McG-Mim 3:15
Min-Mz 3:45
Friday, September 18
Na-Om ... 7:15
On-Pe ... 8:15
Pf-Qz ... 8:15
Ea-Roc ... 9:15
Pod-Rz ... 9:15
Sa-Se ... 10:15
St-Sm ... 10:45
Sn-Str ... 12:45
Sts-Th ... 1:15
Ti-Vz ... 1:45
Wa-We ... 2:15
Wi-Woq ... 2:45
Wor-Z; A-Alk ... 3:15
All-Ban ... 3:45
Saturday, September 19
Saturday, September 19
Bao-Be ... 7:45
Bf-Bra ... 8:15
Bb-Bz ... 8:45
Ca-Ch ... 9:15
Ci-Cra ... 9:45
Crb-Dek ... 10:15
Del-Dz ... 10:45
FINEST FLAT TOPS
and FRIENDLY BARBERS
and FASCINATING MAGAZINES
---
at
ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP 730 Mass.
Auditions for parts in five University Theatre productions will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Theatre Auditions Monday
Plays to be cast are "Pictures in the Hallway," by Sean OCasey; "Desire Under the Elms," by Eugene ONeill; "Brigadoon," by Lerner and Loewe; "The Lost Birthday," by Bee Harvey, and "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller.
Any student is eligible to try out for the productions. Actors, singers, dancers and technicians are needed.
The "Brigadoon" company will tour the South Pacific and the Orient next summer. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, said persons auditioning for parts in the musical should indicate their availability for the tour.
A special audition for dancers will be held in the Rehearsal Room at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. Non-dancers will audition at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. Men and women dancers are needed.
"This should be a great year in the University Theatre, for students as well as the public," Goff said.
Welcome Back Jayhawks
Be sure to make McCoy's Shoes your footwear headquarters.
We feature all the up to the minute fashions in popular priced shoes.
Come in and give us a chance to show you why so many KU men and women shop McCoy's first.
McCoy's
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
Come in and shop for your
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES at CARTER'S
- Art Supplies
- Brief Cases
- Spirals
- Study Lamps
- Big Ring Notebooks
- Engineering Supplies
- Drawing Sets
- Smith-Corona Typewriters
- Typing Papers
CARTER'S STATIONERY
"DO YOU SHOOT ROCKETS AT THE MOON?"
1025 Mass.
We Deliver
"NO, I SMOKE A PIPE FROM GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP."
"DO YOU THINK ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOULD SMOKE PIPES FROM GEORGE'S?"
"WHY, SURE."
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 MASSACHUSETTS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
for E
THE AMERICAN GIRL SHOE
for EASY GOING feet...
on campus,
in suburb —
everywhere
Grey, Black, Bone,
Red and Brown
Slip into this low flying
shoe to make light work
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It is smooth fitting,
of plant leathers, travels well
tailored
al costume.
Grey, Black, Bone,
Red and Brown
shoe
Slip into this low flying shoe to make light work of every day's miles. It is smooth fitting, made of pliant leathers, travels well with every tailored and casual costume.
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Massachusetts VI 3 967
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 University Dalle Kocan
Page 9
Judy Meets KU in Hectic Orientation
THE NEW YORK PLAZA DIVISION. A FAN OF THE HOLLYWOOD CITY, THE STATEN ISLAND AREA, AND THE MIDDLE EASTERN AREA, WAS ALWAYS FABULOUS. IN 1954, THE NEW YORK PLAZA DIVISION RECEIVEED AN EXTRA ORDER FROM THE METROPARK CITY MUSEUM FOR A LARGE PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION OF THE FILM "TOWNSIDE." WITH THE GREATEST SOURCE OF EXPOSURE IN THIS COLLECTIVE, THE PHOTOS WERE PROVIDED BY THE METROPARK CITY MUSEUM.
Judy receives a name tag from her dormitory counselor, Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Texas, junior.
Orientation week has been a hectic but pleasant time for Judy Asel, Topeka freshman.
She and her parents arrived at Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory Sunday morning. Judy met her new roommates and dormitory counselor.
Then she and her parents toured the campus and attended the new student convocation.
Judy's mother was surprised at the beauty of the campus.
"We've lived in St. Louis until recently, and I had no idea there were hills like these in Kansas," she said.
Monday, Judy and her roommates stopped by the new Presbyterian youth center being constructed at 12th and Oread. Judy is a Presbyterian and will spend some of her time at the center after it is completed.
Judy also took placement examinations Mondav.
"I did terribly in the English section but the math section wasn't so bad," she said.
That evening she mingled with the crowd at the KU-Y watermelon feed and met some of her fellow freshmen—male variety.
Yesterday she attended her first college dance, a street dance near the girls' dormitories.
After several hurried days of orientation, Judy is beginning to get acquainted with the campus.
"I'm getting so I can at least find my way around," she said. "The last few days have all been a lot of fun."
...
Judy kisses her mother goodbye.
THE LINCOLN MUSEUM
Judy visits the partly built Presbyterian student center with her roommates, Lydia Weiler, Central Islip, N.Y., and Darcy LaFollette, Mission, freshmen.
S. M. C. R. A. S. P. R. S. E. W. I. L. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
A visit to the Museum of Art is included in the family's tour of the campus.
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a black and white photograph of a person sitting with their hand on their chin, looking slightly upwards. The individual has curly hair and is wearing a dark, patterned shirt with vertical stripes. There are no visible texts or distinguishing features that can be read from this image.
A placement examination question causes Judy to stop and think it over.
A LOVE BOUND ON FOR THE CHILDREN'S CENTRAL PARK.
At the KU-Y watermelon feed, Judy feeds watermelon to Dick Rousselot, Shawnee freshman.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Sept. 17. 1959
Closing Hours Schedule Set
Women students will return to regular closing hours Sunday night as the new school year officially begins.
Midnight closing hours on week nights and 1 a.m. closing on Friday and Saturday nights have been observed during rush week and orientation and will continue through the registration period.
Closing hours Sunday night will be at 11 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday night closing hours will be at 10:30 p.m. for the rest of the semester, with 11 p.m. closing on Wednesday nights and 1 a.m. closing on Friday and Saturday nights.
Civil War Revived
ALPLETON. Wisc. — (UPD) — Mrs.
Louella Veight told a judge that her
busband, Alvin, called her a "rebel"
and beat her.
Voight, a Southerner, was charged with assault and battery and replied that his wife had called him a "Yankee."
Welcome Back Hawks!
BOB HARRELL'S Texaco Service 9th & Miss. — VI 3-9897
Friday Is Chocolate Day
at Dari-King
Dari-
King
King
BURGERS
Chocolate Cones 10-15-20-25c
Malts
Sundaes
Slushes
Banana Splits
Sodas
6th & Florida
Try Our Broiled Burgers 25-35-50c Call VI 3-9033
To introduce you to our excellent service and our new hair stylist
FRAZELLE LEE
"Melba Frank"
$3.00 Off on Permanents (shampoo, set and hair cut)
The Band Box Beauty Shop
1230 Tenn.
VI 3-2992
Weavers
W
special purchase! back-to-school closet accessories
Weaver's is your headquarters for all back-to-school closet accessories. Greek house or dorm...the closets never seem large enough. Yet your clothes can hang neatly in a minimum of space with these closest grace savers. Handy shoe racks make maximum use of closet floor space. All on Weaver's Street: Floor.
TREBLE RING
skirt hanger
88c
Multiple skirt hanger holds six skirts or slacks on adjustable plastic tipped pins. Loops for hanging belts. Folds for traveling.
鞋架
shoe rack
$ 8 8 \mathrm{c} $
Shoe rack holds six pairs of women's shoes. Keeps them neat, easy to find and prevents scuffing. Sturdy wedgelock construction.
pants hanger
Set of 6 $ 8 8^{\mathrm{c}} $
Cushioned tip pants hanger holds pants at cuffs neatly but securely. Adjustable plastic trouser protectors fit any cuff width.
T
blouse tree 88c
Holds six blouses or shirts on form fitting, swinging arms. Plastic tips prevent garments from slipping. Takes only the space for 1 blouse.
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
shoe rack 1.88
Shoe rack holds nine pairs of women's shoes. Fits easily in floor of closet. Tubular legs with plastic cups.
Men's 6-pair Shoe Rack $1.88
3
skirt hanger
Set of 4 $ 8 8^{\mathrm{c}} $
Hook-on skirt hanger with adjustable vinyl tipped pins. Holds skirts, shorts, slacks neatly and securely. Hang one from the other to save space.
garment rack 5.88
Garment rack 60 inches high, 42 inches wide will hold a whole closet full of clothes. Heavy tubing, hat rack top. With casters ... 7.88.
A bird is perched on a rack.
shoe rack
Shoe rack holds twelve pairs of shoes. Keeps shoes conveniently within reach and helps retain shape. Tubular legs with plastic cups.
2. 88
A
door hanger
88c
Adjustable over-door hanger for wide or narrow doors. 12 inch heavy duty hanging bar. Felt back to prevent marring doors.
Weaver's Closet Shop-Street Floor
Thursday. Sept. 17. 1950
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Fraternity 'Chariot' Picks up 439 Pledges
A total of 439 men were pledged to the 25 social fraternities at the University of Kansas this week during the annual fall rush week.
Pledge classes ranged in number from three to 31. There were 502 men registered for rush.
Any man who did not register for rush week may not be pledged to a fraternity until after Oct. 3. Men who went through the fall rush but did not pledge may also be pledged after this period.
The 3-day schedule of rush parties began Sept. 10. Preference lists from both rushees and fraternities were turned into the Dean of Men's office Saturday.
Following is a list of the pledges
Acacia.8
James Steele, Mound City, Mo.; George Seitz, Hollyrood; David Ebel, Russell; James Ballinger, Prairie Village; Thomas Beecker, Toppea; G. W. Addington Kansas City, Kan.; Dennis Mallory, Yale Iowa; Dan Callenby, Sedgwick.
Alpha KappaLambda, 15
Edward Wholebentz, Liberal; William Schmidt. Kansas City, Ray Hedges, Kansas City, Kan.; Michael Carson, Mission; Robert Martin, Kansas City, Kan.; William Patterson, Kansas City, Kan.; Louis Falk, Leaventhaw; James Young, Kansas City, Kan.; David Kendall, Hutteninson; Lewis Neal, Caldwell; Harvey Palmer, Augusta; Larry Blackman, Leaventhaw; John Eagle, Atchison; Charles Cruthid, Caldwell.
Alpha Tau Omega. 21
Ralph Murphy, Pittsburgh; Francis Bair, Leavenworth; Walter Mazurkiewicz, Parsons; Walter Grarret, Paris; Topeka, Robert Herschlagen, Topeka; Max Shellhaas, Herssay; Berry McCord, Harrisonville, Mo.; John Koger, Belle Plaine; Ronald Carroit, Topeka; Wichita; Donald Perry, Wichita; Grant Merritt, Ellis; Karl Willey, Caldwell; Steven Hull, Pratt; Milo Sloo, Topeka; William Lyon, Arkansas; David Island, Solomon; Wilhelm Joseph, Villa, Roger Bright, Maryville, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi. 20
John Letton, Pittsburgh; W. G. Schaefer Prairie Village; Harsley Clyde, Kansas City; Kan.; Daniel Marshall; Lincoln; Warren Leitch, Leavenworth; Carl Smith; Paola; William Buckingham, Los Angeles; Calif.; Fort Faulconer, Paso Del Rey; Willis; William Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Lovel Jarvis, Winfield; Donald Warner, Topeka; Joe Haines, Haven; Laird Patterson, Larned; Robert Cordill, Topeka; Charles McLure.
Van Horn, Tex.; Jan Cobble, Winfield; Robert Thomas, Marysville; David Hume, Kansas City, Kan.; Dave Kirkman, Tulsa, Okla.
Delta Chi. 23
Elmer Black, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Willey, Prairie Village; Gerald Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii; Thomas Rich, Seattle; Ronald Boyle, Independence Park, Bunnyland; Bunnyland, Bunnyland; Larry Midyett, Lawrence; Paul Rogers, Lawrence; Charles Cooper, Salina; James Carson, Jasper, Mo.; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Madden, Coffeville, James Thomason, Kansas City, Mo.; George Tiller, Wichita; Gary Boxberger, Great Bend; Dale Steinert, Great Bend; Steve Stazel, Fredonia; Johnnie Fletcher, Wichita; Douglas Walcher, Wichita; Mack Mack, Iola, Leeland Co, Great Bend
Delta Sigma Phi, 6
Melvin Schmidt, Topeka; Allen Brauninger, Raytown, Mo.; William Griffiths, Clay Center; Christian Berneking, Lawrence, Stephen Edwards, Great Falls, Mont.; Kenneth McGregor, Johnson County.
Delta Tau Delta 23
Gene Lee, Wichita; Al Harrison, Wichita; Winston Cochrane, Kansas City, Mo.; George Costello, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Pitner, Glascro, Merle Gates, Wichita; Lloyd Knight, Kansas City, Mo.; Siriam Boh Gish, Garden City; Bill Sheldon, Hinsdale, IL.; Robert Robertson, Independence; Warren Schultz, Emporia; Vain Kampschreeder, Wichita; Joseph Kampschreeder, Kansas City; Farin Stafford; Sidney McKnight, Overland Park; Timothy McConnell, Leeswood; Hank Shull, Glacier; Paul Empson, Concordia; Robert Ruzicka, Concordia; Carry Boil Concordia; Mark McPherson, Wood McPherson; Brent Benkelman, Donald; Tom Hansen, Fontana, Wis.
Delta Upsilon, 22
James Douglass, Newton; Thomas Stephen, Weir; William Ehrsam, Enterprise; Diego Doria; Hueb, Lawrence; El Dorado; Hueb, Lawrence; Larry Houston, Wichita; Bruce Macaulay, Chappaquai, N.Y.; Jimmy Dokes, Pratt; Stanley Andeel, Wichita; John Smith, Stanley Andeel, Kaitlin; Mr. Gail Belter, Ottawa; Donald Mitchell, Wichita; Rendon Austin, Salina; Gary Skaggus, Pratt; Leigh Stamets, Clay Center; William Strout, Wichita; Richard Schmidt, Ottawa; Tom Erieson, Leavenworth; Jim Bolick, Hosleton.
Kappa Sigma. 31
Max Schooley, Kliowa; Thomas Schepke,
Wausan, Wis.; Larry DeFever, Independence; Stephen Ross, Arkansas City; Donald Schearer, Kansas City; Mo.; Gerald Rose, North Kansas City. Mo.; Floyd Hannon, Wichita; Joseph Clever, Eureka;
Donald Wahua, Lenexa, Randall Nolle, Monument; Chuck Rising, Independence, Mo.; Terry Arys, Leem; Albert Maduska, Leem; Muhtar Bainni, Albert Maduska, Leem; Muthar Bainni, Albert Maduska, Leem; Jim Luneford, Overland Park; Edward Philips, Kansas City, Mo.; Monte Stewart, El Dorado, David Kuttler, El Dorado, William Lammers, Leewood, Lawrenceburg, William Lammers, Lawrenceburg, Garnett, William Haught, Alamosa, Colo.; Keith Jochin, Lawrence; Robert Burton, Prairie Village, Larry Cox, Fredonia, Kenneth Mennon, Dodge City; Michael Harris, Kansas City, Kan.; Rolland Selman, Leawoon; Rice, Leon
Lambda Chi Alpha, 21
Kansas City, Kan.; Dale Peterson, Paola; Rex Johnson, Wichita; Larry Mershon, Wichita.
Larry Bailey, Atchison; Roger Lyster, Lincoln; Richard Norfleet, Coffeville; David Ruby, Mission; James Bauer, Coffeeville, Royden High, Elkhart; Stephen Berry, Royal High, Philip Brooks, Independence, Mo; Jay Deane, Kansas City, Kan; James Kramer, Hugoton, Robert Miller, Kansas City, Kan; Walmart Bennett, Warren, Idaho; Warren, Ired, David Moore, Monument; Fred LaMar, Alma; Barry Cargou, Overland Park; John Davis.
Phi Delta Theta.24
Robert Kimbrough, Lawrence; John Light, Phillips, Tex.; Samuel Stone, El Dorado; Douglas Dechoira, Westmoreland; Jay Buehler, Ellsworth; Jon Wanty, Jesse Jones, Michael, Kirk, Carl; Steve Mo, Jimmy James, Emporia; Thomas Miller, Ft. Scott; Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo.; Thomas Brown, Hutchinson; John Maxwell, Columbus; Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City, Kan.; Cawell Cleave, Kansas City, Kan.; Cawell Boben, Summit, NJ; Jack Bowen, Hays; Lawrence Seidl, Great Bend; Thomas Anderson, Birmingham, Ala.; Ronald Kesler, Hutchinson, Walmart; Kevin Bloomfield, Ft. Scott; Warren Keller, Prairie Village, Fred Eisenman, Skokie, Ill.
Phi Gamma Delta, 28
John Marsh, Leewood, Harvey Martin,
Salina; Grye McCabe, Salina; Jerry Beek,
Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Extime, Salina;
Jack Jeckler, Eureka; George Tate, Garden
City; Dick Green, Pratt; Gary Juvenal,
Columbus, Neb.; Con Keating
Columbus, Neb.; John Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gene Jackson, Lawrence; Macon Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marvins Hubbard, Lawrence; John Byers, Tulsa, Okla.; Dan Stevenson, Tulsa, Okla.; Dan Stevenson, Mo.; Carl Deane, Kansas City, Kan.; Terry Biosleep, Kansas City, Kan.; Dwane Glancy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Almiphy, Lakefield, Scott Senne, Topeka; Robert Brent, Topeka; Robert Brent, Lawrence; Nick Mills, Overland Park; Mark Mayberry, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bart Bartelides, Lawrence; Terry Bail, Atchison
Phi Kappa Psi, 21
Lawrence Sheppard, Kansas City, Kan.; Edward Ellet, Wichita; John Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; John Hainline, Chapmanque, N.Y.; Roger Scott, Lawrence; Vaden McDonald, Satanta; James Eckley sizira Prizan Village; Frank Roark, East City; James Jennings, East City; James Jennings, City; Kan.; Thomas Brewer, Kansas City; Bruce Brewer, Kansas City, Kan.; John Gaffney, Muncie; James Stevens, Hutchinson; James Ellis, Chamute; Philip Anderson, Lawrence; James Murray, Leawood; Kenneth Hill,
(Continued on Page 12.)
JIMMY WOLF
GETTING ACQUAINTED — Rushees got acquainted with fraternity members during men's rush week which ended Saturday. Dwain Dewey,
Overland Park junior, talks to freshman rushees David Sewall, Independence, and Don Wilson. Larned, at the Phi Kappa Sigma house.
Hi There - Glad You're Back
We are looking forward to serving you again this year.
Cafeteria
Breakfast 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Sunday 8:30-9:15 a.m.
Lunch 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.
Sunday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:00-6:30 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Coffee-Rolls 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Hawk's Nest
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Friday 7:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:30-10:30 p.m.
DON'T FORGET OUR CATERING SERVICE
FOR ALL SIZE GROUPS
KU
Cafeteria or Hawk's Nest
meals you select
fountain service
short orders
KU
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959
Sororities Pledge 93
- A total of 93 women were pledged to University of Kansas sororities Tuesday at the end of the second phase of the new sorority rushing system initiated last spring.
Emily Tavlor, dean of women, said that most houses were filled during the rush program. Three of the sororities had quotas below five. Sororites which still have room for more pledges will be able to rush women who did not pledge during rush week for the next month. There were slightly more than 100 women registered for rush.
Under the new rushing system only transfer students and sophomore women who were not eligible for spring rush last year participated in the fall rush program.
"We still have a severe housing problem for upperclass women," Dean Taylor said. "The new rushing system helped matters greatly, but did not eliminate the over-crowding in dormitories."
Dean Taylor said that a larger number of returning upperclass women than expected also added to the housing problem.
Following is a list of the sorority pledge classes:
Alpha Chi Omega, 6
Loretta Franchet, Kansas City, Kan;
Marlene Glass, Kansas City, Kan; Anita
Gould, Phillipsburg. Ona Swearingen,
Vernilion, Gondell. Susan Wray, Coffey.
Gordon.
Alpha Delta Pi. 12
Mary Lou Amick, Mission; Susanne Ayres, Miltonville; Barbara Bacon, El Dorado, Carloyn Dowd, Peter Key, Johnson Mitchell, S.D.; Gretchen Kelman, Leavenworth; Margaret Lamson, Coffeville; Joan Munson, Arkansas City; Amn White; Hutchinson; Ellen Wolf, Kansas City; Barbara Wustefeld, Oklahoma City. Oka
Alpha Omicron Pi. 12
Martha Ann Betz, Kansas City, Kan; Mary Anne Cook, Nashville, Tenn.; Mary Hamilton, Pratt, Jonalou Heitman, Phaidon Moer, Denver, Colo.; Linda Nicholson, Pierce City, Mo.; Diane Rinker, Wakeeney; Phyllis Schoen, St. Louis, Mon; Scott, Ottawa, Patricia Wetack, Gailyn Williams, Wilmington, Del.
Alpha Phi. 3
Gretchen Brunner, Wamego; Nina
Gillig, Great Bend; Sue Shotzell, Hoxie.
Delta Delta Delta. 8
Katharine Bradley, Rancho Cordova,
Calif.; Lora Lee Epp, Dodge City; Elaine
Haines, Kansas City, Kan.; Linda Hoyt,
Chillicothe, Mo.; Sue McBreyne, Kans-
ton; Mae Stacker, Packer, Kansas City;
Mo; Carol Rowe, Bazine, Varnum,
Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega. 6
Virginia Kreye, Lawrence: Ann McCall, Chanute, Margaret Mills, Arkansas Vaughn, Cynthia City, Lawrence; Cynthia Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan.; Sondra Youle, Wellington.
Delta Gamma.8
Suzanne Bird, Topeka; Barbara Boots,
Leavenworth; Jody Cuffman, Topeka;
Joyce Maliacky, Baldwin; Kay Manrose,
Winchester, Ind.; Monika Maya, Kansas
City, Mo.; Leslie Roach, Topeka; Judith
Thompson, Wichita.
Gamma Phi Beta. 10
Key Calhoun, Emporia; Marilyn Estes, Kansas City; Mo.; Melinda Kirkman, Rumson; Jennifer McCarthy, Kansas City; Mo.; Ann Patzman, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary Penny, Kansas City; Mo.; Catherine Vam, Kansas City; Mo.; Dee Ann Hanna, Chanute; Linda Swander, Wichita
Kanna Alpha Theta. 4
Cathine Dibble, Bennet, Neb.; Karen
Nelson; Kathleen Nelson;
Carol Sue Schmidt; Hutchinson.
Kanna Kanna Gamma. 3
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3
Sarah Jane Byram, Lenexa; Barbara
Jones, Lawrence; June Meschke, Hutch-
inson.
Pi Beta Phi, 13
Linda Beeman, Topeka; Rebecca Bell, Marville市, Moe; Betty Bresdentland, Kansas City, Kan; Stephane Brooks, Oklahoma City, Mo; Carol Susann Cross, Toneka, Mo; Carol Susann Cross, Toneka, Jane Dunlap, Lawrence; Elaine Evans, Lawrence; Carolyn Gist, Kansas City, Mo; Sally Holmes, Missouri; Nancy Meyer, Leavenworth; Mary Nell Wood, Salina.
Eleanor Ferrell, Beaumont; Pauline Hart, Mackaysville; Dana Heaven, Kansas City, Kan.; Roma Kibel, Minneapolis; Suzanne Cummings, Campanile; Ruth Ann Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Ann Stewart, Hutchinson; Nancy Wortham, Liberal.
Sigma Kappa, 8
Fraternity Rush Yields 439 Pledges
(Continued from Page 11)
(Continued from Page 11)
Olathe; Jeffrey Komenda, Prairie Village;
Michael Myers, Wichita; David Kennedy, Lyons.
Phi Kanna Sigma, 3
'HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS?'—Monta Kay Epps, right, Ft. Scott, shows roommate Shelle Beach, Whiting, Ill., the new sweater she purchased with summer earnings. Both are juniors and are residents of Sellards Hall.
Kenneth Campbell, Kansas City, Mo;
Dixie Tweedle, Independence; James
Burton, Independence
Phi Kappa Tau. 4
Phi Kappa Tau. 4
John Faubion, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Patz, Mission; Richard Britz, Mission; Lee Roy Gaston, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Kappa Theta, 15
TAYLOR CURTIS
Pi Kappa Alpha, 16
Lawrence Tooms, Mission; Alan Mackey, Danville; Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend; Daniel Heefer, Kansas City; John Bullon, St Joseph; Mo; James Jones, St Joseph; Mo; Paul Bamister, Prairie Village; Thomas Downey, Kansas City, Mo; Thomas Hutchinson, Everest; Kendall Snider, Joseph, Walters, Kansas City; Frederick Leavenworth; William Brungardt, Victoria; John Blickhan, Kansas City, Mo.
Damon Patton, Wichita; Benjamin Jacobson, Anthony; David Knudson, Goodland; Robert Harsh, Overland Park; Gerry Tate, Kansas; Michael Mo, Edwin Robinson, Hoisington; Harry Rutledge, Kansas City, Kan.; Roy Phillips, El Dorado; Fred Flock, Kansas City, Kan.; Owen Shermand, Topeka; Darrel Burrell, Bushing Langer, Lawrence; Jon Hercer, Mast, Lawrence; Jon Ersman, Wichita; Carl Butell, Baldwin
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 22 Richard, Brown, Wichita; Richard
nartley, Baxter Springs; Dick Murray, Leavenworth; Gerald Smith, Omaha. Neb; Jack Dipman, Larned; Sam Lix, Killop, Killop, Prairie Village, Lynch Stacy, Jefferson City, Mo.; Herd Bridges, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; John Williams, Osage City; Robert Jahnz, Wichita; City, Robert Jahnz, Wichita; Don Wilson, Larned; Jim Tamm, Jefferson City, Mo.; Sid Gay, Mission; Ronald Keith, Beaumont, Tex.; Mike Bogan, Springs, Texas; Kim Springs, Gene Oliver, Overland Park, Ted-Riesinger, Catsoas, Okla.
Sigma Chi, 21
John Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gerald Krizer, Wichita; George Roberts, Independence, David Norris, Winfield; David Sewell, Independence; Douglass Swettner, Independence; Philippe Plicher, Huite Caston, Independence; LeRoy Roder, Milford; Floyd McHenry, Newton; Howard Gradinger, Halstead; Mike Sizemore, Newton; Pack St. Clair, Independence; Tom Burcham, Krkwood, Mo.; Than Castle, Overland Park; Chris Barker, Overland Park; Bartlesville, OKla.; Vern Grimsley, Garden City; Rodger McFarland, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Richard Thompson, Atchison; Grover Marshall, Bartlesville, Okla.
Sigma Nu. 24
Shelby Swain, Chanute; Claude Jardon, Jonlin, Mo.; Grover Asker, Joplin, Mo.; William Kurts, Independence; John Morris, Independence; Susan City, Mascia City, Mo.; Ma Paul Lessig, Leavenworth; Doug Lancaster, Independence; Tom Coe, Kansas City, Kan.; Roger Wheatley, Independence; Robert Arnold, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard Porter, Overland Park; Jerry Zelfer, Hutchinson;
Steve Holloway, Liberal; Marc Gile, Wichita; Bill Monty, Salina; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.; Donald Wood, Wichita; Danny Hopper, Wichita; Terry Kovac, New Jersey; James, Kansas Richard Puig, Bryan McMilian, Ft. Scott; Richard Puig, Laredo, Tex.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 22
Harold Gerlack, Topeka; Glenm Pavitt, Jefferson City, Mo.; Kenneth Costich, Oak Park, Ill.; Ronald Gibelb, Rochester, Roberts, Kansas City; Moe, Dennis Worley, Wichita; Jim Clime, North Kansas City; Carl Martinson, DeSoto; John Jones, Neodeshia; Dave Bartlett, Denver, Colo.; George Gill, Sterling; David Brennan, Dallas; Roy Galligher, Overland Park, Chet Wallick, Larned; Bryan Bolin, Spring-
Tau, Kappa Epsilon, 20
neld, Mo.; Monte Deer, Whitewater,
William Foley, Kansas City, Kan;
Norman Damm, Prairie Village; Roger
Brock, Mission.
Bruce Robb, Mission; Jon Shaffer, Iola; James Sramek, Cercil, Iorio; Lauren Ward; Ottawa; David Sjöberg, Nickerson; Jerry Ruff, Hutchinson; Jerry Hugen; Kan-
ney; Robert Green; Russ Davidson; Racine, Wis; Phil Brumba-
augh, Prairie Village; Jim Burnham;
Chillicothe, Ill.; Bruce Whisler, Topeka;
Richard Johnson, topeka; Leavenworth,
Reston; Overland Park; Frederick Humphrey, Baytown;
Tex; James Linnville, Kansas City, Kan;
Henry Overton, Lorraine, N.Y.; James
Hoxie, Hoxie; and Darrel Steinhoeler,
Theta Chi 13
Gary Silverglat, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim
Patten, New Market, Mo.; Bob Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Summers, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Robert Ash, Lawrence; John Sauer, Hamlin; Ronald Johnson, Anthony; Delvin Kernan, Tinkman; Tinkman; Clevel Howard, Wichita; Philip Roberts, Wichta; Kenneth Canfield, Overland Park; Robert Hannowitz, Woonsoon, S.D.
francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts
Garrol Runkie, Pittsburg, Wayne
Kansas City, Mo. Stephen Kipple, Memr-
tus
Theta Tau, 4
pick your sport . . .
Triangle. 9
Then pick Francis for your sporting gear
- hunting
Michael Carvan, Kansas City, Mo; David Brooks, Kansas City, Mo; Chad Hull, Kansas City Village; Melvin Marpie, Atchison; Robert Fray, Prairie Village; James Andrews, Kansas City, Kan.; Michael Mead, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry Burton, Kansas City, Mo.
- archery
- water sports
- football
- basketball
- fishing
- track
- golf
- swimming
- intramural games
- baseball-softball
1
- bowling
- "Everything for the Outdoorsman"
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Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! '25 YEARS OF MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY'
---
THURSDAY ONLY
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMICK
BEN GAZZARA
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
OTTA PREMINGER'S
ANATOMY
of A MURDER
and JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMICK
BEN GAZZARA
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
OTTO PREMINGER'S
ANATOMY
OF A MURDER
and JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver
MATINEES
THIS WEEK
EACH DAY
AT 2:00
FRIDAY ONLY
IT'S A SOUTH AMERICAN HOLIDAY OF FUN AND JOY!
Holiday For Lovers
COLUMN BY STEE LUKE
CLUTTON JANE
WEBB WYMAN
JILL CAMIA
ST. JOHN LYNLEY
PAUL CART
HENREID CROSBY
EVENING
SHOWS
START
AT 7:00
SATURDAY ONLY
IT'S A JOY RIDE
ALL THE WAY!
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
presents
AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION
starring
Glenn
FORD
Debbie
REYNOLDS
in 'IT
STARTED
WITH
A KISS'
CINEMASCOPE • METROCOLOR
in starring GUSTAVO ROID
EVA GABOR - FRED CLARK
●ALWAYS A CARTOON●
SUNDAY! 4 DAYS! 2 BRILLIANT
ALL-TIME HITS!!
THE MEN IN HAILEY'S FIST
A SHOCKER!
Two chained fugitives —desperately trying to escape from the law— and each other!
STANLEY KRAMER presents
TONY CURTIS · SIDNEY POITIER
as
THE DEFIANT ONES
with Theodore Bikel, Charles McGray, Lion Chaney, King Donovan, Kevin Coughlin and Cara Williams.
Written by NATHAN E. DOUGLAS and HAROLD JACOB SMITH. Produced and directed by STANLEY KRAMER.
Released this UNITED LA ARTISTS.
DEFIANT ONES: Sunday 3:08 6:29 9:50
SEPARATE TABLES: Sunday 1:30 4:51 8:12
A SHOCKER!
Two chained fugitives — desperately trying to escape from the law—and each other!
STANLEY KRAMER presents
TONY CURTIS • SIDNEY POITIER
as
THE DEFIANT ONES
with Theodore Bikel, Charles McGraw, Lon Chaney, King Donovan, Kevin Coughlin and Cara Williams
Written by NATAN E. DOUGLAS and HAROLD JACOB SMITH. Produced and directed by STANLEY KRAMER
Why did you do it...why...why..?
How could he tell her
he was afraid of women
...except in the dark
...and strangers.
HECHT-HILL-LANCASTER
PRESENT
DEBORAH KERR  RITA HAYWORTH
DAVID NIVEN
AND BURT LANCASTER
SEPARATE TABLES
THE INTERNATIONAL STARRE SUCCESS SEEN BY MORE THAN
42 MILLION PEOPLE IN 145 CITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD!
THE MOST EXCITING CAST IN THE BOLDEST
STORY EVER FILMED!
With WENDY HILLER • GLADYS COOPER • CATHLEEN NESBITT • FELIX AYLMR • ROD TAYLOR • AUDREY DALTON
GRANADA THEATRE
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
Two Sororities Merge in July
Two national sororities, Sigma Kappa and Pi Kappa Sigma, will begin the school year under a new organization. The merger of the two social societies was completed in July.
Both sororities will be known as Sigma Kappa, Jane Boyd, Newton junior and president of the KU chapter of Sigma Kappa, said today.
There are now 97 chapters in the sorority with more than 200 alumnae groups. There were formerly 73 chapters of Sigma Kappa and 24 chapters of Pi Kappa Sigma.
Installation of the members on Pi Kappa Sigma into Sigma Kappa will be completed this fall on the various campuses where the chapters are located. Alumnae members of Pi Kappa Sigma may join Sigma Kappa during the coming year and initiation services for them are being planned in many places over the country.
Two members of the Pi Kappa Sigma national council were initiated into Sigma Kappa at the Sigma Kappa Officers Training School in August.
Acacia Hosts Regional Fraternity Convention
The KU chapter of Acacia fraternity was host to 150 representatives from 18 chapters August 26-29 at the fraternity's Midwestern Regional Conference on leadership training.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, presented the opening talk to delegates from the University of Arkansas, University of Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan, Central Missouri State College, Louisiana State University, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Kansas State University, University of Texas, University of Wisconsin, University of Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, University of Iowa, Iowa State University, University of Minnesota and Northwestern University.
Paris designers favor new color combinations in suits and gloves—with a pale blue suit, taupe with bright blue, maroon with beige, orange with blue-gray, orange with peach, and almond with green.
Women are such expensive things George Meredith.
ALEXANDRA JANE
A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND—There are gleams galore in many a KU cood's eye this fall to match the glitter of the "rock" she is supporting on her third finger, left hand. Above, friends are shown admiring the ring of a newly-engaged student.
They are, left to right, Elizabeth Gray, Topeka sophomore, Margaret Elliott, Paola senior, Nancy Kibler, Topeka senior, and Jean Gray, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Summer Love Lures Frat Pins
Donnelly-Gray
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Patsy Donnelly, Lawrence senior, to Jan Gray, Lyons. Gray was a member of the K.U. graduating class of 1959 and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
McFerson-Detmer
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Helen McFerson, Wichita junior, to Don Detmer, Great Bend junior. Detmar is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Belgard-Cleland
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Kathy Belgard, Newton junior, to Jim Cleland, Wakeeney. Cleland was a
member of the K.U. graduating class of 1959 and affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Kay Hargrove, Chanute junior.
Culver-Wilcox
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Culver, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Mike Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Fernie-Hunt
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson junior, to Buz Hunt, Chicago. Ill., senior. Hunt is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Daugherty-Kent
Tau Kappa Epsilon traternity has announced the pinning of Jim Daugherty, Lawrence senior, to Judi Kent, Beloit sophomore.
Johnson-Toalson
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., junior, to Bill Toalson, Dodge City first year medical student. Toalson is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Rukaty-Claflin
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Liz Bukaty, Fort Scott junior, to Richard Claflin, Bonner Springs junior. Claflin is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
You're Invited to Shop at
Mosser-Wolf, Inc.
1107 Mass.—"across from the Courthouse"
for the hilarious
Hallmark Contemporary Greeting Cards
24-hour black/white service
Overnight Processing ANSCHROME-EKTACHROME
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson
10-day Kodachrome Service to Eastman
One Week - KODACOLOR
REINARA MEDRIDA
COACH HOUSE
SHE IS A MARRIAGE PROTECTOR OF CHILDREN.
says
Welcome Jayhawks
Come in to get acquainted or say "hello." We're here with campus tested clothes and accessories for every KU coed.
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
T
C
Plaza K.C.
Sportswear
Blue Ridge K.C.
Accessories
Brookside K.C.
Beauty Queens Adorn Campus
KU Campus Lawrence
Beauty is rapidly becoming the password at the University of Kansas 'as the ivy-covered halls attract both Miss Kansas and Miss Missouri for the second consecutive year.
Sharon O'Neal, Miss Kansas, and Linda Long, Miss Missouri, have both announced plans to enroll as freshmen at KU after their return from last week's Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. Both women are from the greater Kansas City area.
-
Sharon Whitacre, Mission sophomore, last year's Miss Kansas, and Marjorie Critten, Kansas City, Mo, junior, last year's Miss Missouri, are both using their college scholarships at KU.
1956 good on co
Miss O'Neal was named best dramatic actress in the Miss America talent competition. She also won the Miss Kansas talent contest with a dramatic interpretation from the play, "The Rainmaker."
Miss Kansas of 1956. Mary Ann McGrew, is also a graduate of KU. She was one of the five runner-ups in the Miss America contest.
Do not store woolens in plastic bags in a closet with a window. Sunlight filtering through the bags may fade the clothes.
Campus WEST
Campu WEST
wash'n wearables
in Camco
and Camiette
by White Stag
100 ex he
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Shirt. 8-20, $5.95.
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1424 Crescent Road
Page 15
-Classified Ads-
FOR SALE
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash or on contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
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TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE: Have room for more trailers. Two blocks north of College Motel. Bingham's Trailer Court, 1600 W. 4th. Call VI 3-9304. 9-24
SLEEPING ROOM. Very nice. For male student. Linens furnished. Call VI 3-6580 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After 5 p.m. call VI 3-8107. 9-24
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, private entrance. 845 Alabama. Call VI 3-0526 or VI 3-1941. 9-24
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, stand racks, feeders, aquariums. 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, baths, toys, food, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. if
BUSINESS SERVICES
Thursday. Sept. 17. 1959 University Daily Kansan
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
ERNER Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
All New
Western Civilization Notes!
100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and
Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW - All the latest dance. Marion VI - Studio, 304 West Marian Vi - 1-608-8388
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typos
in regular letters. Mts. McMeldowny.
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola mith, $341_{12}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tt
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
clothes and laundry. For appoint-
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SEWING: Monograms, decorative stitching, dressmaking and alterations. Experienced seamstress, VI 3-0475. 9-24
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 9-24
WANTED: To join or form a car pool between Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence. If interested call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. 9-24
TRANSPORTATION
A man carrying many boxes.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
MARLON
BRANDO'S
GREATEST
HIT!
5
ACADEMY
AWARDS
'A Streetcar
Named Desire'
AN ELIA KAZAN
PRODUCTION
PRODUCED BY CHARLES K. FELDMAN
STARRING
VIVIEN MARLON
LEIGH BRANDO
with
KIM HUNTER • KARL MALDEN
Re-released by 20th Century Fox
Exciting Co-Hit
Hal Wallis'
production of
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
THE ROSE
TATTOO
The boldest story of love you have ever been permitted to see
Hal Wallis
production of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
THE ROSE TATTOO
also starred MARISA PAVAN • REN COOPER
with Virginia Grey • Jo Van Fleet • Sandra Gillio • Directed by DANIEL MANN
Screenplay by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS • Adaptation by HAL KANTER
Based on the play "THE ROSE TATTOO" by Tennessee Williams
VISTAVISION
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
BURT LANCASTER • ANNA MAGNANI
The boldest story of love you have ever been permitted to see
is Hal Wallis's production of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' THE ROSE TATTOO
also starring MARISA PAVAN • BEN COOPER with Virginia Gray • Jo Van Fleet • Sandro Gidio • Directed by DANIEL MANN Screenplay by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS • Adaptation by HAL KANTER Based on the Play 'THE ROSE TATTOO' by Tennessee Williams
VISTA VISION
2 GREAT HITS!
NOTE: We are now open on weekends only . . .
FRIDAY ● SATURDAY ● SUNDAY
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on 23rd Street
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE West on 23rd Street
LAWRENCE
TONITE!
THRU SATURDAY !!!
The Screen's Laughtime of a Lifetime!
NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS
JOHN RICHARD
It out-happys the happiest best-seller of our day!
Starring in the stage role that rocked him to fame!
ANDY GRIFFITH
FROM MYRON McCORMICK
NICK ADAMS
MERVYN LEROY
WHERE IS JOHN LEE MAHIN
MERVYN LEROY
WHERE IS WARNER BROS.
AEROSPACE
- EXCELLENT CO-HIT -
FROM
HERE
TO
ETERNITY
WINNER
OF 8
ACADEMY
AWARDS
FROM
 HERE TO
 ETERNITY
starring
DURT LANCASTER • MONTGOMERY JEN
DEBORAH KERR • FRANK SINATRA
DONNA REED
We are open every night of the week so drive out for the finest in entertainment!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
EXCITING HITS !!
2
NOW!
THRU SATURDAY!
MOTOR-CYCLE GANG VS. TEEN-AGE PILOTS!
Paramount Presents
THE HOT ANGEL
JACKIE EDWARD MASON ALAN
starring LOUGHERY·KEMMER·DINEHART
Written and Produced by STANLEY KALLIS • Directed by JE PARKER
• ACTION CO-HIT
NOW IT CAN
BE REVEALED -
THE CONTENTS
OF THE
SECRET FILE
CONTAINING
THE MOST
FANTASTIC
PLOT OF
WORLD
WAR TWO!
WHEN HELL BROKE LOOSE CHARLES BRONSON·RICHARD JAECKEL·VIOLET RENSING
CHARLES BRONSON - RICHIAND JAECKEL - VIOLET REF
OBJECTS OR RESOURCES
GIVE ME A GRACE
OBJECTS OR RESOURCES
BOCHE GROUPE - A FRANTIANC REFERENCE
ENSING
Starts SUNDAY! 4 Days!
IF YOU GO FOR
Flirty Girls
Champagne Suppers
Foreign Sports Cars Paris
...Then you'll love this
...Then you'll love this luscious love-and-laugh hit from M-G-M!
Starring
Deborah Kerr·Rossano Brazzi Maurice Chevalier Count Your Blessings
Count Your Blessings
with TOM HELMORE • Screen Play by KARLTUNBERG • THE BLOODING by NANCY MIRTON
Brought on the Nest
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Mass
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Brownie Sweaters 14.99 All Wool Chain Bulky Knits. Sizes 34-40.
Slacks of Distinction by "PERSONAL"
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57th J
Sports
Daily hansan
57th Year, No.1
Sports
SECTION B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
Jays Open Season Saturday
By Doug Yocom
The University of Kansas will move into Fort Worth, Tex.. Friday night to open the season against Southwest Conference champion Texas Christian University.
Othol (Abe) Martin's Horned Frogs boast 28 returning lettermen to carry TCU's hopes of repeating as conference champs, a feat only four SWC teams have managed in 44 years. This compares to Coach Jack Mitchell's nucleus of 17 lettermen.
TCU has seven of last year's starting 11 returning this year; left end Jimmy Gilmore. All America left tackle Donald Floyd, right guard Ramon Armstrong, right end Bubba Meyer, left half-back Martin Lasater, right half-back Marshall Harris and full-back Jack Spikes.
Martin points to the three regulars who are missing and six other lettermen from 1958 who have graduated as being key losses. Foremost of these three is quarterback Hunter Enis who Martin called "...the key to our fine season'.
All-Conference left guard Sherrill Headrick, who would have been a senior, was scheduled to start but met scholastic difficulty this spring and is ineligible.
One of Martin's key problems will be to replace Enis at quarterback. One of the three—Larry Dawson, No. 2 last year; Donald George or Jack Sledge, a 1957 letterman, should be calling the signals.
The Horned Frogs will be toughest on the ground. Passing should be only fair because of a lack of experience at quarterback.
But depth at the fullback and halfback positions, which has been called the best in many seasons, should provide a hard-driving offense.
TCU's 1958 team was the top rushing eleven in the Conference with an average of 207.7 yards per game. Fullback Jack Spikes, an all-Conference choice, was No. 2 in SWC rushing figures with 589 vards on 124 carries.
Defensively, the team could rank along with the 1958 unit. Then the Horned Frogs had one of the finest defensive teams in the nation, allowing only 110.4 yards rushing and 106 yards passing a game.
The 1959 team will use basically the split-T with some Winged-T in their attack.
A look at the positions:
Left end—Jimmy Gilmore returns from 1958 and is the club's top punter and a good pass receiver. Competition could come from Milton Ham, a defensive stalwart, and big Aubrey Linne (6-7, 225)
A look at the positions;
Left tackle—Donald Floyd, the 1958 All America, is one of TCU's finest tackles of all time.
Left guard—One of the biggest problems for this year. Roy Kambo. No. 2 last year, should be starting against KU.
Center—Arvie Martin should replace all-SWC Dale Walker. Bobby Biehnuko, an all-SWC freshman selection, could see a lot of action.
Right guard—Ramon Armstrong returns. David McSpeeden follows to make the spot one of the strongest on the team.
Right tackle—Robert Lilly will
start at the position vacated by Joe Robb.
Right end — Co-captain Bubba Meyer leads Paul Peebles and Justin Rowland, two returning lettermen.
Quarterback — Larry Dawson, who is stronger defensively and on the ground, is leading Donald George, the best passer, and Jackie Sledge.
Halfback - Marvin Lasater, a cocaptain and 1958 all-SWC choice, is at left half. Marshall Harris is back on the right side. Harry Moreland, Billy Gault, Bert Coan, Randall Wylie, Jack Reding, and Larry Terrrell provide added power.
Fullback-Jack Spikes is starting. Merlin Priddy, Max Pierce and R.E.Dodson should also see duty.
Experts Again Pick Sooners
Once again Oklahoma will be the team to beat in the Big Eight conference according to 81 sportscasters and writers who follow league action. Five of these experts think Missouri will turn the trick this season.
For the 11th straight time in the history of the annual pre-season football poll, the Oklahoma Sooners have been rated as the No.1 team in the conference by massing a total of 85 points.
Missouri, the only other team to draw a first place vote, had $ 41_{2} $ votes for the championship to Oklahoma's $ 79_{2} $ ,but finished a strong second in the poll with a total of 190 points.
KANSAS FOLLOWED MISSOURI closely with 234 points, far ahead of the rest of the contenders. Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri drew most of the ballots for the first three places, leaving only 16 other spots for the remaining four teams.
1959 Forecast
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | $79^{1/2}$ | $4^{1/2}$ | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | $88^{1/2}$ |
| Missouri | $4^{1/2}$ | 53 | $16^{1/2}$ | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 190 |
| Kansas | 0 | $20^{1/2}$ | $51^{1/2}$ | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | $234^{1/2}$ |
| Nebraska | 0 | 2 | 6 | 32 | $24^{1/2}$ | 12 | 4 | $375^{1/2}$ |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 5 | 26 | 30 | 17 | 2 | 387 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | $21^{1/2}$ | $32^{1/2}$ | 22 | $475^{1/2}$ |
| Iowa State | 0 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 2 | 18 | 53 | 520 |
(To determine totals multiply the votes under each position times the number of that position)
Nebraska was fourth with 375 points, followed by Colorado, Kansas State and Iowa State. Oklahoma State will not compete for the conference crown until next year.
THE GAP BETWEEN THE SECOND and third places will be an important one this season with Oklahoma not eligible to compete in the post-season Orange Bowl game this December. Missouri was touted by the experts polled as the likely Big 8 representative but a large number thought the Jayhawkers had a better than fair chance of winning the trip to Miami.
Tulsa Tribune sports editor Jack Charvat summed up why he voted for the Sooners in a manner that was voiced by several of the participants.
Oklahoma and Missouri backers went on record with high praise for both of their clubs as a record high of 81 persons participated in the poll.
"COACH BUD WILKINSON HAS more good backs this season than he's had since the days of Tommy McDonald and company. OU can score, and will, from any place on the field," he predicted.
Budd Pitchford, sports editor of the Longmont, Colo. Times-Call favored Missouri when asked to name his first place selection.
"The year 1959 is proving exceedingly tough for the champs (Yanks, Braves, and Floyd Patterson). That hex could drift across to Oklahoma. Missouri to end the reign of champs in '59," he said.
Three other observers from Kansas newspapers picked the Sooners for the title but predicted that they would lose a conference game this season, something, that hasn't happened since Kansas scored a 16-13 victory here in 1946.
YOUNG AND HAYES
DO IT THIS WAY—Assistant Coach Bill Pace shows the No. 2 Jayhawker quarterback, Lee Flachsbarth, how to pivot on a handoff play.
Flachsbarth, a sophomore, is expected to see much service playing behind letterman Duane Morris.
Kansas Coaches Very Optimistic
That team had speed in both line and backfield. The current crop of freshman gridders boasts size as well as speed.
KU football coaches are optimistic about this year's freshman squad, which they believe may outshine the "best ever" squad of 1958.
Last year's freshman team handily whipped Kansas State and Missouri in its only two games.
FULLBACK is a strong position on the squad. Up to now, 43 freshman grid prospects have told Jack Mitchell, varsity coach, they plan to enroll at KU.
Three Lawrence men on the squad are Henry Asher, 195, tackle; Tom Pritchard, 205, guard; and Jerry Schofer, 210, guard.
The fullbacks are Jack Bowen,
205, Hays; Willis Brooks, 195, Uchinson;
Bill Brungardt, 200, Victoria;
Bill Buck, 185, Mission; Mar-
(Continued on Page 11)
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
A touch of autumn in the air and the football season is underway.
Things look brighter this season for Kansas football fans despite a rugged pair of opening games against Southwest Conference champion Texas Christian and powerful Syracuse.
Last year the Jayhawkers finished fourth in the Big Eight conference with a 3-2-1 record and had an overall season mark of 4-5-1. This fall the Jayhawkers are being touted for a third place finish behind Oklahoma and Missouri and have been given a strong outside chance by many experts for second place and a berth in the post-season Orange Bowl.
\* \* \*
Oklahoma is ineligible to compete in the Orange Bowl this season so the conference runner-up will get the nod. Most of the area sportswriters and broadcasters feel the second place finish will be decided by the Kansas-Missouri game here Nov. 21. Nebraska's Corn-
(Continued on Page 9)
P260 2
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Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Trial and Retrial Practice Pays Off
M. M. BROOKS
"OKAY, COACH"-Bobby Goad, assistant coach, tells a KU backfield man just how to make that fake.
Head coach Jack Mitchell stays right in the midst of the activity at every practice session.
Below, at the left, he steps into an offensive drill to give some personal instruction to some of his boys
In the center, a Jayhawker quarterback steps back from the charging line, sets his foot and prepares to hurl the ball downfield.
At the right, sophomore quarterback Lee Flachsbarth turns after receiving the ball from the center, looks for his charging halfback and steps along the line of scrimmage to make the handoff.
Varsity football players and subs run their plays again and again under the watchful eyes of the coaches, trying to iron out the kinks in preparation for the upcoming game.
On most brisk, fall afternoons when the twilight begins to trickle across Mt. Oread, the thud of physical contact can be heard from the practice fields west of massive Allen Field House.
Daily football practice sessions, except on days immediately before or after Saturday's big game, are in progress. Husky young athletes, even bigger in pads, go through conditioning drills and rugged scrimmages in hopes of ending their season on New Year's Day at the Orange Bowl in Miami.
There Is A Pattern
The grueling, early-season practices follow a pattern.
Blocking sleds are attacked with all the ferocity the players can muster, linemen pair off to battle for that coveted starting position, and close friends become enemies when wearing different colored jerseys.
And then there is the inevitable "No, No, No," of the coaches.
A player is taken aside and shown the precise motions for executing his assignment. He nods, returns to his position and tries again.
The fourth team is at one end of the field running plays that scouting reports say are typical of the opponent's offense. They monotonously regain their feet after each body-breaking play—a gain of five yards brings criticism to the defense and scattered compliments to the team posing as the opponent club.
Then comes the day's reward-a soothing shower and a "you're doing better, boy," from the head coach.
WATCHING THE PLAY Head coach Jack Mitchell follows a play during offensive drills, looking for flaws.
1856
HANDOFF—Linemen slam against the dummies and the quarterback slips the ball to his halfback as the Jayhawkers work on polishing plays.
HORSE RACE
9
FALLEN BREAKOUT
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1950
Baseball Coach Temple New Football Assistant
BASEBALL COACH Flovd Temple is the only new member of the Kansas football coaching staff. He joined the squad this fall as an assistant coach.
Temple replaced Rex Grossart, who resigned to accept football and track jobs at Bakersfield, Calif., junior college. Temple served a two-year football coaching term at Paola high school in 1950 and 1951 before joining the Kansas staff as the varsity baseball coach. He will handle the scout squad.
Other assistant coaches are George Fernhardt, Bobby Goad, Bill Pace, Don Fambrough, Wayne Replogle and Tom Triplett.
Basketball Schedule
Dec. 5 Northwestern Evanston
Dec. 7 Tech Texas Lawrence
Dec. 11 North Carolina Raleigh
Dec. 12 N. Carolina St. Raleigh
Dec. 14 Kentucky Lawrence
Dec. 18 San Francisco Lawrence
Dec. 19 BYU Manhattan
Dec. 22 St. Louis St. Louis
Dec. 26-30 Big Eight
Tournament Kansas City
Jan. 9 Nebraska Lincoln
Jan. 11 Colorado Boulder
Jan. 16 Missouri Lawrence
Jan. 18 Okla. St. Lawrence
Jan. 23 Iowa State Ames
Feb. 6 Iowa State Lawrence
Feb. 10 Kansas State Lawrence
Feb. 13 Okla. St. Stillwater
Feb. 15 Oklahoma Norman
Feb. 20 Colorado Lawrence
Feb. 24 Kansas St. Manhattan
Feb. 27 Missouri Columbia
Mar. 1 Oklahoma Lawrence
Mar. 7 Nebraska Lawrence
BERNHARDT HAS teamed with head coach Jack Mitchell since the latter became head coach at Wichita. He was line coach at Wichita before Mitchell went there and joined him at Arkansas for three years before both moved to Kansas.
Goad is the offensive line coach and worked with Mitchell when both were assistants at Texas Tech. He rejoined his old Oklahoma teammate last season at Kansas. Goad is also one of the most famous Oklahoma ends in that school's long football history.
Pace has been with Mitchell five years starting in 1954 with the Wichita freshman team. He also handled the Arkansas rookie teams before joining Mitchell here.
FAMBROUGH IS one of the Jayhawkers all-time favorites as both a player and coach. He returned to his alma mater last year as the head freshman coach after leaving Kansas in 1953.
He was an all-conference selection in 1946 and 1947 and co-captained KU's only bowl club, the 1948 crew that played in the Orange Bowl. After leaving here in 1953 he worked at East Texas State and Wichita before returning.
Repogle is the third-ranking veteran of the Kansas athletic department having been a football staff member since 1940. He concentrates on in-state recruiting filling an autumn-long travel schedule.
TRIPLETT IS a holdover from the Chuck Mather staff serving two years under the former Kansas mentor after coming to Lawrence in
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Dean Nesmith, Kansas' veteran trainer, has the longest record of service on the football staff having served 22 years. His career reached another high point last spring when he was named to the United States Olympic training staff for the 1960 games in Rome.
Nesmith was a three-letter tackle in the mid-thirties under Ad Lindsey. He became the head trainer in 1938 after a one-year apprenticeship under Elwyn Dees.
Five of six 1958 lettermen are back this year. They are Tom Skutka, 1957 conference champion, Brian Travis, captain, Cliff Cushman, Billy Mills and Dan Ralston.
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Mills ran fifth in the NCAA field last year as a sophomore, as the Jayhawkers finished sixth. Skutka and Mills finished third and fourth in the Big Eight derby behind Gail Hodgson, Oklahoma, and Miles Eisenman, Oklahoma State.
Coach Bill Easton's team will also be protecting a string of 24 consecutive dual meet victories. Seven meets are on the year's schedule.
KU cross-country runners will be aiming for their 13th consecutive Big Eight conference title this fall.
Cross Country Track Team Contain Five Lettermen
Two meets, Chicago Track Club and Central Collegiates, are run over the NCAA 4-mile distance, one
Cross Country Schedule
Mitchell Owns Record
Oct. 10 Missouri ... Lawrence
Oct. 17 Chicago
Track Club ... Chicago
Oct. 24 Arkansas ... Lawrence
Oct. 31 Oklahoma ... Norman
Nov. 7 Big Eight ... Lawrence
Nov. 13 CCC ... Chicago
Nov. 28 NCAA ... East Lansing
Jack Mitchell. KU head football coach, set the Big Eight record for punt return yardage during his career at Oklahoma University. He returned 39 punts for 927 yards during the 1946-47-48 seasons.
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Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
CO-CAPTAIN—Ken Fitch is one of two lettered tackles returning to action for the Jayhawkers this season at that position. Fitch, a senior from Bartlesville, Okla., will share the captain honors and duties this season with end John Peppercorn.
KANSAS
Two Lettered Guards Back
Kansas has only two lettered guards returning for the 1959 season but the depth of promising new-comers and the fierce competition figures to make this position at least adequate.
Both veterans, Dick Rohlf and Joe Spurney, were second-stringers last year behind Tom Russell and Ken Fitch. Russell has graduated while Fitch has been switched to tackle.
If competition for playing time hones the survivors as is usual in any sport, the four-sided battles on
With normal improvement both Rohlf and Spurney should meet Big Eight standards. The former is a double letter winner who has progressed steadily through hard work. Spurney was converted from right half last autumn as a sophomore and delivered better than anyone expected.
However, both will have to improve to hold their jobs. Each faces extreme pressure from three sophomores. Elvin Basham, Larry Lousch, and Jim Mills, a Kansas State transfer, are pressing Rohlf on the right side. Benny Boydston, Bill McKinney, and Duke Collins are crowding Spurney on the right.
both sides should produce two sets of satisfactory candidates.
Bovdston, Basham and Mills are on the lightish side, in the 178-185 bracket, but this trio, like the other tyros, has good speed, hustle and agility.
Collins, a 195-pounder from Garden City, improved as much as any player on the squad during spring practice. He may be switched to tackle, along with Louss, another 195-pounder from Coldwater.
There also is a possibility they will be joined by Bill Burnison, the only lettered center. However, the Ontario, Calif., strong man is questionable because of a knee injury. He was a starter through the final half of the '57 season as a sophomore and took rank next to Oklahoma's Bob Harrison as the league's No. 2 pivot.
He was felled by a knee injury in the first half of last year's opener against TCU and therefore is a hardship case with two seasons of eligibility remaining. The question is whether his injured knee will stand the strain. He was withheld from contact during spring drills.
Kansas Guard Roster Basham, Elvin (Soph.)...5-11 185 Boydston.
Loudston,
Benny (Soph.) ... 5-10 178
Collins, John (Soph.) ... 6-2 195
Lousch, Larry (Soph.) ... 5-11 195
Martin, Larry (Soph.) ... 5-11 206
McKinney, Bill (Soph.) 6-1 205
Mills, Jim (Soph.) ... $5^{9_{1}}$ 183
**Rohlf, Dick (Sr.) ... 5-10 185
*Spurney, Joe (Jr.) ... 5-11 196
*Denotes Lettermen
Great Iowa State Miler Now Coaches
Iowa State's greatest miler, Ron Sanson, has called 14 men out for cross country drills in preparation for the Oct. 17 opener at Nebraska. Sanson is serving as cross country coach for the Cyclones while Coach Burl Berry is on leave for a Fulbright teaching fellowship in Iran.
The Iowa State mentor will have only three lettermen back from the team which finished fifth in the 1958 NCAA meet. Included are co-captains John Darby and Gary Haltmeyer. The other letterman is Harlan Devereaux.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 17. 1959
Other Big 8 Teams Preparing for Action
Iowa State; the team the experts rated as the most likely to finish last in the Big Eight conference during their annual preseason poll, will also have one of the smallest teams in the conference.
The Iowa State squad numbers only 39 men including four seniors, eleven juniors and 24 sophomores.
Lettermen include Bob Anderson, Lou Gartner, Leo Marshall and Don Webb, ends; Larry Van Der Heyden and Jerry Schoenfelder, tackles; Gary Astieford and Tom Ferrebee, guards; Arden Essinger, center; Cliff Rick, blocking back; Mickey Fitzgerald, wing back; Tom Watkins, fullback; and Dwight Nichols and Chuck Lamson, tailbacks.
Last season Coach Clay Stapleton started eight sophomores in most of his games.
"We have all too few upper classmen," Stapleton points out. "but we will have most of them in the starting lineup this season."
OKLAHOMA WILL field another whippet-like starting team and al signs are pointing to one of the best backfields in the perennial champion's history.
In the Sooner backfield are Prentice Gaunt, senior fullback, who has been drummed as an All America in many of the preseason polls. He will be joined by quarterback Bobby Boyd, left half Jackie Holt and right half Bennett Watts.
The Sooner line is expected to contain several of last year's members and averages about 197 pounds. All things look good for the Sooners who don't play their first game until the second week of the season, with two beefy teams to back up the starters.
KANSAS STATE has only 16 lettermen returning in a squad of 46 who are preparing for their opener Saturday at home against the Wichita Wheatshockers of the Missouri Valley conference.
A bleak season has been forecast for the Wildcats from the state agricultural college this season but tuat Cat backfield will be solid at least with lettermen backs Dale Evans, Max Falk, Bill Gallagher, Jack Marceline, Kent McConnell, John Solmos, Tony Tiro and George Whitney returning.
Football Schedule
Sept. 19 T.C.U. Ft. Worth
Sept. 26 Syracuse Syracuse
Oct. 3 Boston U. Lawrence
(Band Day)
Oct. 10 Nebraska Lincoln
Oct. 17 Kansas St. Lawrence
Oct. 24 Oklahoma Norman
Oct. 31 Iowa State Lawrence
(Parents Day)
Nov. 7 Colorado Boulder
Nov. 14 Okla. St. Lawrence
Nov. 21 Missouri Lawrence
(Hawaii traveling)
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COLORADO COACH Sonny Grandellus, the only new mentor in the conference this season, has a squad numbering 78 candidates including only 17 lettermen and 45 sophomores.
The Buffaloes open their season Saturday against Washington in a home contest at Boulder. They will open with the youngest squad in many years with only six seniors on the roster.
Grandelius, who was the offensive backfield coach at Michigan State last year, is completing a re-tooling job on the Colorado backfield that he started last spring. Almost all of the positions have been filled by shifts in order to make them more solid.
Picked for a fifth place finish by Big Eight sportswriters and broadcasters, the Colorado team will be trying to upset that prediction but will have a tough job to do in order to turn the trick.
After the home opener the Buffers will host Baylor before taking on Oklahoma. Grandelius says that the first three games will be the roughest trio that Colorado has ever opened with.
MISSOURI TIGERS are deep in experienced backs but short on proven interior linemen this season according to statements from Coach Dan Devine's camp at Columbia.
The Bengals, who were 5-4-1 under Devine in 1958 and finished second in the Big Eight, graduated just four regulars off that squad but three of them were key interior linemen.
Missouri is counting on a good season and it will be Coach Devine's second. Missou lost only one ball-carrier out of its first three backfields and has solid quarterbacking in its 1-2 punch of seniors Phil Snowden and Bob Haas.
Co-captains Tom Swaney, center, and Mike Magac, tackle, are the reliable defensive links in the Tiger line but sophomores and 1958 squadmen will have to provide the necessary depth at both guard and tackle. Three lettered holdovers guarantee Missouri a solid trio of ends.
The Tigers are pointing towards a first place finish this year but will have to beat Oklahoma to gain it. They have been picked as the likely runner-up and the conference entry into the Orange Bowl game.
A Word of Welcome
TED NELSON
From the House of Gustafson to the new students as well as the returning students who know us, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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We specialize in natural shoulder clothing and related sportswear at nationally-advertised prices and hope we will become your source for these items while you are at KU.
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Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Volleyball Team Has 2 All Americas
The University of Kansas volleyball team begins its fourth season with a nucleus of veterans and high hopes for a winning year.
Leading the returning plaque winners are All Americas Eob Russell and Glen Buell. Setman Bill Henson and spiker Bruce Wells also return from last year's team which took second in the National Collegiate tournament.
"We have to start early because we must develop our players from scratch." Coach Kevin Jones said.
ALSO BACK IS plaque winner Bob Cooksey who missed the nationals last year because of a knee injury. They will be joined by squadmen Dick Lee, Ecb Harper, Bob Lockwood, Pete Abbott and Jim Husser.
"With one exception our entire squad consists of men who had no previous experience when they started here. We lay off during basketball intramurals and only practice twice a week during most of the season so there is less conflict with studies than in most sports."
The volleyball season starts in September and ends with the National Championship (to be held in Dallas this year) in early May.
KANSAS HAS built an enviable record in national competition finishing third once and second twice in the three years the Jayhawkers have entered competition. One Kansas has been named All America twice and four other members have been named once.
In regular season play, Kansas has not been quite so successful The Jayhawker squad finds its competition by entering YMCA tour-
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neys since no other universities in the area play volleyball. YMCA teams are usually tougher than college teams due to more experience but Kansas has won about half of their games during the regular season.
This year the team expects to enter tournaments in Des Moines, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Tulsa, St. Louis and Wichita as well as the nationals in Dallas. Tournaments are planned in Lawrence for early November and March.
COACH JONES, who officiated at the Fan American Games in Chicago where the United States won the men's volleyball championship said that volleyball offers an unusual opportunity for freshmen.
"It is one of the few sports in which a man with no experience can hope to represent the University in national competition. Freshmen are eligible to play in their first year and last year one was on the squad that placed second in the nationals."
Ex-Jayhawker Homer Floyd established two Big Eight records in the kickoff returns department during his career at KU—most yards returned season (1956), 118 yards in 13 returns; and most yards returned career (1956, 57, 58), 808 yards in 34 returns.
Floyd Punt Return Champ
ANISON
SPEEDY END-One of the movable players on the Kansas roster is end John Peppercorn who lettered at tackle two years and has also played in the backfield. Peppercorn will share co-captain duties with tackle Ken Fitch this season.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 17, 1950
Sophomores to Have Heavy Halfback Role
The Kansas halfback corps must receive strong support from sophomores on both sides if the Jayhawkers get off the ground this season.
With both Homer Floyd and Bob Marshall graduated, Duane Morris returned to quarterback and John Peppercorn switched to end, the Jayhawkers will be facing Texas Christian Saturday night with one lone lettered back.
The lone letterman is Dave Harris, who has played every position in the backfield during the past two seasons. He will be backed up strongly by John Hadi and Ron Leach.
Fleyd, an all-conference right hall last season, cannot be replaced as a 2-way operator. He led the club in five of eight offensive departments last year including the Big Eight receiving title. Neither can the sophomores be expected to replace Marshall's defensive ability.
Remaining halfback candidates are Curtis McClinton, Gib Wilson, Jim Jarrett, John Tongs, Roger Hill, and Ron Micheals.
Hill was originally a half-back but lettered at end last year. He missed spring practice because of
baseball. Jarrett is on the questionable list because of a knee injury suffered during the spring drills.
Michels is another hardship case with three seasons of remaining eligibility. He underwent a shoulder operation and missed contact in the spring after playing in only one game last season.
The next few weeks will show how fast the halfback corps will mature with Texas Christian favored to repeat as the Southwest conference champion and Syracuse bracketed with Army, Navy and Penn State as the best in the east.
Kansas Halfback Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Baker, Jim (Soph.) ...5-11 162
Hadl, John (Soph.) ...6-1 188
**Harris, Dave (Sr.) ...6-2 189
*Hill, Roger (Jr.) ...6-1 207
Jarrett, Jim (Soph.) ...6-0 195
Leitch, Ron (Soph.) ...6-2 160
McClinton.
Curtis (Soph.) ... 6-2 212
Michaela, Ron (Soph.) .5-10¹² 202
Sears, Byron (Soph.) .6-0 180
Sprekelmever.
Joe (Jr.) ... 6-1 181
Tongs, John (Soph.) ... 5-11 165
Wilson, Gib (Soph.) ... 5-9 175
Denotes lettermen.
KU 2nd in All-Sports Derby
KU finished second in the Big Eight conference all sports derby during the 1958-59 year.
The baseball team took two of three games from Oklahoma to close out the season in sixth place and give KU second place in the all-sports competition.
KU scored its eighth consecutive sweep in taking the cross country, indoor and outdoor track titles.
Oklahoma State won four championships, but the Cowpokes are not eligible for the conference all-sports crown until they begin playing full football schedules in 1960. They won wrestling, tennis, golf and baseball titles.
Oklahoma won football and swimming, while Kansas State took basketball honors.
Oklahoma State played three Big Eight schools in football last year.
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Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansas
Page 9
Along the Jayhawker Trail
(Continued from Page 1.)
huskers have been awarded the conference darkhorse role for the coveted bowl berth.
The 1959 season opens Saturday with seven member schools starting their seasons with non-conference games. Oklahoma will follow a long tradition by opening its season a week later than the remainder of the conference.
Prospects for the future are very bright for the Kansas football fan. Under Coach Jack Mitchell, the Jayhawkers have improved greatly and hope to become a national football power in a few years.
The recruiting of high school talent has been one of the major factors to the rise in the standards of the brand of football played on Mount Oread.
Kansas will this year rely on a strong crop of sophomores who made up the "best-ever" fresh team last year that routed the Kansas State and Missouri freshman teams.
This year's freshman team will begin drills Nov. 21 in preparation for its two game season and all reports point to a better all-around team than Kansas fielded last year. Included are most of the players who made all-state teams selected in Kansas last fall, having size as well as the speed that made last year's fresh shine.
Aside from football, things look just as bright for other Jayhawker varsity teams.
The Jayhawker coaching staff is also a very compact unit with veterans Floyd Temple. Bill Pace, George Bernhardt, Bobby Goad, Don Fambrough, Wayne Replogle and Tom Triplett assisting Mitchell along with long-time trainer Dean Nesmith.
* *
The Kansas track team is just as powerful and as highly regarded on the national scene as Oklahoma is in football. The Jayhawker indoor, outdoor and cross-country teams have won 24 straight conference titles and this summer the crowning feather was placed in Coach Bill Easton's cap when Kansas captured the NCAA track and field championship.
Kansas will have most of the track veterans back this year and with its strong depth of year's past, will be able to fill the vacancies left by graduation this past spring.
The basketball picture will be brighter this year than it was last year since Coach Dick Harp will not be faced with the unexpected departure of the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain.
Once again Kansas fielded a strong freshman team last winter so the Jayhawkers will have the men to fill gaps left by graduation plus plenty of good bench strength in case an emergency arises.
All things point toward a good year for the millions of persons who follow the Jayhawker athletic teams and the students should take pride in supporting and following their teams.
A unique system of sports clubs is included in the University athletic program for the third year.
Unique Sports Club System Included in Kansas Program
The volleyball, fencing, gymnastics, soccer and marksmanship clubs have earned recognition as an important part of athletics at KU.
The clubs operate in much the same way as the varsity teams, although they are not varsity sports.
of physical education, rather than by the director of athletics.
Administration of the clubs is handled by Henry Shenk, director
Plaques are awarded athletes who earn them, instead of varsity letters. The sports clubs compete with other universities and colleges, or any organizations which can provide top competition.
Dave Harris, KU left halfback,
was ranked fifth among Jayhawker
rushers as a sophomore on 152 net
yards in 28 carries.
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Staab and Bogard are rugged hitters who could develop into satisfactory pivots during the early season. They collaborated to score a touchdown on a blocked punt against the Missouri frost last year. Staab was a guard then, being switched in the spring.
Only one lettered center will be available Saturday when the Javahawkers move into Fort Worth for their opening game with Texas Christian but the Kansas staff is optimistic over rapid development at this position.
The lone letterman is Bill Burnison and he is of doubtful availability because of knee surgery. He will be joined by Fred Hageman, an Arkansas transfer, and two sophomores, Kent Staa, Dodge City, and Mike Bogard, Augusta.
Burnison was a starter through the final half of the 1957 season as a sophomore, but was knocked out of action in the opener against Texas Christian last year and was lost for the season.
Hageman, who played sparingly at Arkansas as a sophomore, turned in an excellent performance at the position during spring drills and is rated as a strong contender for the job.
Reynolds Sets Pace
Kansas Center Roster
Hanss Center Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Bogard, Mike (Soph.) ... 6-3 205
Brown, Jerry (Jr.) ... 6-1 203
*Burnison, Bill (Jr.) ... 6-3 213
Hageman, Fred (Jr.) ... 6-5 220
Staab, Kent (Soph.) ... 5-11 188
Thurston, Charles (Jr.) ... 6-0 182
*Denotes Lettermen.
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Bobby Reynolds, of Nebraska holds the Big Eight record for ne yards rushing in one season. He gained 1,342 yards in 1950.
Danny LaRose, junior end, took the top weight figure with 220, while Norm Beal, rookie left half, was lightest at 160.
Missouri University's Tigers weighed in this week with its first-string line averaging a shade under 206. Mizzou officials indicated this put the team close to "fightin' trim."
KANSAS
55
Fred Hageman
MU Ready at 206
Weight for the starting backfield evens out 186 with Phil Snowden (187), Mel West (186), Norris Stevenson (182) and Ed Mehrer (190).
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 17. 1959
SUNNY VALLEY
FIELD GENERAL—Kansas' No.1 quarterback, Duane Morris, will be calling the signals Saturday night at Fort Worth when the Jayhawkers open against Texas Christian. Morris moved up to the No.1 spot when Bill Crank was put out of action for the season by an injury.
KU End Play Expected To Be Above Average
Kansas end play is expected to be above average during the grid season with a fine brace of veterans on the right side anchoring the squad.
"Right end is one of the two soundest positions on our team." Coach Jack Mitchell said, "considering experience, speed, depth and native ability."
Dale Remsberg and Sam Simpson are due to share the right side and will have good backing from Mike Deer and Gene Dittember.
Remsberg received a severe elbow injury in the second game last year against Oregon State and lost his starting job to Simpson for the rest of the season.
The left side will be headed by John Peppercorn, an all-conference tackle last year, who played at the
Indoor Track Schedule
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Feb. 4 Mich. St. ... East Lansing
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Feb. 19 or 29 Mo. ... Lawrence
Feb. 26 & 27 Big
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Kansas End Roster
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Name Ht. Wt.
Allen, Bill (Jr.) 6-0 188
Allen, Larry (Soph.) 6-1 180
Deer, Mike (Soph.) 6-0 185
Dittenen, Gene (Jr.) 5-11 180
Graham, Andy (Soph.) 6-1 185
Holland, Mike (Soph.) 6-0 185
Jolley, Harry (Soph.) 6-2 187
*Lukinac, Chuck (Jr.) 5-10 180
**Peppercorn, John (Sr.) 6-2 187
**Remsberg, Dale (Sr.) 6-4 185
*Simpson, Sam (Jr.) 6-1 193
*Denotes lettermen
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Lukinac, who lettered behind Homer Floyd last year at right half, is expected to bolster the end corps considerably. Another promising sophomore is Andy Graham, a converted Lawrence fullback, who worked out at fullback, center and end during spring drills. He is expected to be able for relief on either side.
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Kansas Coaches Very Optimistic
Page 11
vin Clothier; 200, Stafford; Fred Eiseman, 215, Skokie, Ill.; Robert Hyatt, 190, Monticello, Ark; Douglas Martinek, 192, Rossville; Gene Nelson, 185, Olathe; Larry Newham, 215, Norborne, Mo; Bill Phoenix, 210, Sublette, and Frank Urisch, 210, Helena, Mont.
(Continued from Page 1)
QUARTERBACKS ARE Pack St. Clair, 175, Independence; John Whitacre, 180, Grand Junction, Colo.; Brian Palmer, 170, Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada; Con Keating, 175, Columbus, Neb.; Larry Giraud, 170, Clyde; Jack Crain, 175, Springdale, Ark.
Halfbacks are Lloyd Buzza, 175
Arkansas City; Ed Cahill, 165,
Kansas City; Kent Converse, 180,
Larned; Darrell Cotter, 170, Tabor.
Iowa; Bob Emmet, 190, Chicago, Ill..
Bob Kern, 180, Newton; Bobby Majors,
175, Grand Junction, Colo..
James Pilot, 195, Kingsville, Texas;
Max Shellhaas, 170, Hays; Stan Watkins, 160, Trimid, Colo., and Grant
Wood, 180, LaCamade, Calif.
LINEMEN ARE Richard Thompson, tackle, 220. Atchison; Lynn Stacy, end, 190, Jefferson City, Mo.; Karl Satore, tackle, 215, Arma; James Reich, center, 195, Steelton, Pa.; Ken Palmgren, center, 205, Brewster; John Moore, tackle, 195, Alliance, Neb.; David Molloy, end, 180, Galena; Ray Johnson, center, 195, Chicago, Ill.; Duncan Fraser, end, 185, Omaha, Neb.; Fred Exline, tackle, 210, Salina; and R. J. Brown, guard, 195, Wichita.
KU King in Fumbles Dept.
Kansas holds three out of six Big Eight records in the fumbles department; most fumbles season (44 in 1947), most fumbles lost game (8, Kansas vs. Missouri, 1950), and fewest fumbles season (32, 1956).
Bill Crank, Kansas. No. 2 quarterback last season behind Larry McKown, trails only Homer Floyd in scoring with 24 points.
Morris Moves Up To Top Q.B. Post
With Bill Crank out of the quarterback picture with a lame knee, Duane Morris has been moved up to the No. 1 position, a spot he has been waiting for during two seasons.
Morris stood ready last year when Bob Marshall reported for practice with a bad leg but was later shifted to left half entrusting quarterbacking to the original No. 3 and 4 hands, Crank and Larry McKown who was lost by graduation.
Crank led the Javhawkers in total offense on 500 yards and was one of Kansas' strong defensive standouts.
Morris came off the bench two years ago to rescue victories against Colorado and Kansas State, then guided wins over Oklahoma State and Missouri as a starter.
Backing up Morris will be Lee Flachsbarth and Larry Mcallister, one of which must shoulder a heavy load as Morris' relief man.
Flachsbarth fired three touchdown passes in the freshman team's smashing victory over Kansas State last year. He also has good speed and may prove to be the answer to Coach Jack Mitchell's problem.
Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
McCallister got his first chance when Crank was injured in the spring.
Kansas Quarterback Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Flachsbarth, Lee (Soph.) 6-5 192
McCallister,
Larry (Soph.) ... 3-1 175
**Morris, Duane (Sr.) ... 6-0 175
*Denotes Lettermén.
Five Major Rule Changes
There are five major changes in major college football rules this season. They are:
- Goal posts have been widened about five feet, which may bring on more field goal try attempts and one-point conversion tries.
- Five time-outs instead of four.
- A lone player may enter the game while the clock is stopped as often as he wishes.
- On a successful conversion attempt, if the defensive team commits a foul, the offensive team can elect to take the conversion or try again.
- A team cannot be penalized more than half the distance to the goal line.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
At K.U. It's the
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Kansas Union Book Store
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
University Daily Kansas
Page 13
They'll Carry the Mail
KANSAS
30
Doyle Schick, Junior Fullback
KANSAS 71
John Hadl, Sophomore Left Halfback
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University Daily Kansan
Page 14
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959
Tackle Position Vulnerable Spot
One of the most vulnerable positions in the Kansas line will be the tackle spot due to the fact that the Jayhawkers are returning only two 1938 veterans, one of whom was a starter.
Returning are Stan Kirshman and Co-Captain Ken Fitch, who played the slot defenseally last season although listed at guard.
John Peppercorn, all-conference on the left side last year, was given a trial at halfback during spring training and early this fall but was later switched to an end position. Wingman and letterman DeWitt Lewis was then moved from end to tackle.
Kirshman worked up to the alternate eleven behind Peppercorn last year and is expected to meet conference standards at the position Backing up Lewis, Kirshman and Fitch will be Vanderbilt transfer Dick Davis, Wiffred Bales, Ed Alberg and Wallace Barnes.
Coach Jack Mitchell figures that two members of the quartet must deliver if the position is to become adequate. An early injury to any of them will probably see sophomore guards Larry Louseh and Duke Collins on standby duty.
Badgers, Purdue Big 10 Choices
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Experienced depth and some good quality performers make Purdue and Wisconsin the teams to beat in the Big Ten football race this fall.
Wisconsin was second to champion Iowa last year, losing only to the Hawkeyes and tying Ohio State, and Purdue was third, losing only to Wisconsin and tying Ohio State and Indiana.
This year Iowa and Ohio State have serious problems, while the Badgers and Boilermakers need only to solve minor problems to come out near the top.
Wisconsin's entire first string backfield returns. Coach Milt Braun lacks proven veterans at center, one end and one guard.
Purdue has a standout backfield, too, with fullback Bob Jarus the star. Last year coach Jack Mollen-kopf platooned two nearly equal teams, and this season he'll reap the harvest by having at least one fine eleven.
Iowa's major problem is at quarterback, where Olen Treadway, a rarely used understudy for two seasons, must take over.
If he succeeds, the Hawkeyes will be better than expected. Coach Forest Evashevski has two of his speedster halfbacks returning, Bay Jauch and Bob Jeter. Also back are fullback Don Horn, and standout ends Curt Merz, Don Norton and Jeff Langston.
Kansas Tackle Roster
Wayland, Larry (Soph.) 6
Denotes Lettersmen.
Six Teams Make Football Debut
Six Big Eight conference schools will start their grid season Saturday afternoon, with one night game also scheduled.
Kansas will meet Texas Christian Saturday night at Fort Worth in the 1959 debut for both schools. Afternoon action will have Iowa State at Drake, Wichita at Kansas State, Cincinnati at Oklahoma State, Washington at Colorado, Penn State at Missouri and Texas at Nebraska.
The remaining games of the season are as follows:
Sept. 25—Iowa State at Denver.
Sept. 25—Iowa State at Denver,
Sept. 25—Kansas at Syracuse,
Kansas State at South Dakota State,
Oklahoma State at Arkansas, Baylor
at Colorado, Missouri at Michigan,
Nebraska at Minnesota and Oklahoma
at Northwestern.
Oct. 3—Missouri at Iowa State.
Boston U. at Kansas, Oklahoma
State at Kansas State, Colorado at
Oklahoma, and Oregon State at
Nebraska.
Oct. 10—Kansas at Nebraska, Iowa State at South Dakota, Colorado at Kansas State, Tulsa at Oklahoma State, and Oklahoma at Texas.
Oct. 9 — Missouri at Southern Methodist.
Oct. 31 — Iowa State at Kansas
Kansas State at Iowa, Oklahoma
State at Murquette, Missouri at
Colorado, and Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Oct. 24 — Kansas at Oklahoma,
Kansas State at Iowa State, Wichita
at Oklahoma State, Colorado at Arizona,
and Nebraska at Missouri.
Oct. 17—Kansas State at Kansas, Iowa State at Colorado, Houston at Oklahoma State, Oklahoma at Missouri, and Indiana at Nebraska.
Nov. 7—Nebraska at Iowa State.
Oklahoma at Kansas State, Denver
at Oklahoma State, Kansas at Colorado,
and Air Force at Missouri.
Nov. 11 - San Jose State at Iowa State, Kansas State at Missouri, Oklahma State at Kansas, Colorado at Nebraska, and Army at Oklahoma
Nov. 21—Missouri at Kansas, Iowa State at Oklahoma, and Nebraska at Kansas State.
Nov. 28 - Oklahoma State at Oklahoma and Air Force at Colorado.
Jayhawkers Capture NCAA Track Title
It was the first national title for KU, although Easton's teams have finished high for many years. KU had won two seconds, a third and a fourth during the previous four years.
Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawker track team captured the NCAA crown in the national meet at Lincoln, Neb. during June.
Kansas picked up three first places and scored in nine events for a total of 73 points. San Jose State was second with 48.1 points.
Houston finished third with 38,
followed by Oklahoma with 31.
Oklahoma State 22.1. Missouri finished
eighth with 19, and Kansas
State had 5.
Easton had high praise for Ernie Shelby, team captain, Charlie Tidwell, spinner-hurdler, and the entire Jayhawker squad.
"You can't say too much for the leadership of Shelby and the terrific showing by Tidwell."
"It was a supreme team effort that pulled us through," he said.
- Broad Jump—Shelby, first, 25-5.
- 400-Meter Hurdles—Clif Cushman, second, :51.3.
- 3.000-Meter Steeplechase — Berry Crawford, fifth, # 3:43.
- **Here is new AU scored.**
  * Javelin—Bill Alley, first, 240-5½;
  Jim Londerholm, third, 232-7½;
  * 100-Dash — Tidwell, first, .99.3
(Tied the record—nullified because of wind).
- 120-High Hurdles — Bill Tillman,
third. * 14.0.
- 220-Dash—Paul Williams, fourth.
21.3.
- Hop, Step, and Jump—Shelby, fifth, 48-4'5"; Cushman, sixth, 45-9.
- 220- Low Hurdles - Tidwell, second.
* 223.  Shelby, third. 223.
Grange Forecasts Bleak KU Opener
Red Grange, the galloping-ghost of Illinois backfield history, forecasts the results of the major football games to be played this Saturday in a special football issue of "Sports Illustrated" which will be on the newstands today.
On the Kansas-TCU game, Grange predicted:
"TCU warms up for the Southwest Conference jousting with a Kansas team which doesn't seem to have the power to dent that big Horned Frog forward wall.
"The Eyes of Texas will be watching, and they should get an eyeful as TCU wins its opening game."
In other predictions in the issue, Grange picked Navy over Boston College, Pittsburgh over Marquette, North Carolina over Clemson, Mississippi over Houston, Georgia Tech over Kentucky, Penn State over Missouri, Purdue over UCLA, and USC over Oregon State.
Kansas Fullback Corps One Of Powerful Spots on Team
Three returning lettermen, a green sophomore, and kicking specialist John Suder, make the fullback position the strongest point in the Kansas football plans.
The returning veterans are Dovey Schick, Fred Bukaty and Norm Maileen. Mike Fisher is the fourth hand who figures to get into action.
Schick was a savage blocker and corner defender through all ten games last year gaining 216 yards in 53 rushes on offense. He also quick-kicked for a 39.9 average to lead the team.
Bukaty improved considerable in spring practice and promises to give Kansas another dangerous running threat from that position. Malen handled the bulk of the punting duties last year, averaging 39.6 yards. Fisher will be mostly counted on for relief.
Suder toed three field goals last season, getting two of them in the 21-12 win over Kansas State and the other one in a 3-6 loss to Oklahoma State.
With the goal posts widened almost five feet, Suder will be an even more dangerous weapon for the Javhawkers this season, a fact which he demonstrated during spring practice with a range of over 30 yards. He will also be the No. 2 extra-point man behind quarterback Duane Morris.
**Kansas Fullback Roster**
| Name | Ht. | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Bukaty, Fred (Jr.) | 5-11 | 193 |
| Fisher, Mike (Soph.) | 5-11 | 195 |
| *Mailen, Norm (Jr.) | 5-11 | 198 |
| *Schick, Doyle (Jr.) | 6-1 | 191 |
| Suder, John (Jr.) | 5-9¹² | 180 |
| Weimer, Larry (Soph.) | 5-11 | 180 |
| *Denotes Letterman | | |
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Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Campus Culture Calendar Crowded
Entertainment and the arts will be duly represented in the busy life of the University this year
KU students and faculty members will have a full schedule of concerts, recitals, plays, art exhibits and opera to provide the cultural aspect of university life.
The University Theatre will feature Carson McCullers' "The Member of the Wedding," Lerner and Loew's musical "Brigadoon," Arthur Miller's "The Crucible." Latouche and More's modern opera, "The Ballad of Baby Doe," and Ben Jonson's "The Alchemist."
The Experimental Theatre will present Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under the Elms," a dramatic symposium of prize plays from the second playwriting contest, a staged reading, a melodrama and a dance drama.
An unusual offering included in the faculty recital series is a performance of a Beethoven Cycle by Raymond Cerf, violinist, and Roy Johnson pianist.
The Museum of Art has planned exhibits of the work of Bernard Buffet, Anton Hoelzelhuber, Odiilon Redon and Bernard Frazier, KU sculptor in residence.
Appearing as Concert Course attractions will be Julian Bream, English guitarist and lutenist; Victoria de los Angeles, Metropolitan Opera soprano; Leonard Rose, cello virtuoso, the National Ballet of Canada and the Philharmonia Hungarica, the Hungarian Freedom Orchestra.
An extra added attraction of the Concert Course will be Katherine Cornell and Brian Aherne in a pre-Broadway tour of Jerome Kilty's new play. "Dear Liar," Nov. 9.
Schedule of Events
Sept. 17-19—Enrollment.
Sept. 17—A.W.S. Jay Sister Buffet,
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall,
5:30 p.m.
Sept. 17—"Apple Polishin'" parties at homes of faculty members, meet at Union, 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 21-Classes begin at 8 a.m.
Sept. 21-All-University Convocation, 9:30 a.m.
Sept. 30-Oct. 3—Fee Payment.
Sept. 30-Oct. 3—"The Member of the Wedding," University Theatre.
Oct. 8-10—Staged Reading, University Theatre.
Oct. 13—Humanities Lecture, "The Dynamism of Western Medieval Technology," Dr. Lynn T. White, Jr.
Oct. 14—Apollo Trio, Swarthout Recital Hell 8 p.m.
Oct. 15—Wichita East High School Orchestra, University Theatre, 3 p.m.
Oct. 15 - English Proficiency Examination, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 16—Freshman Football, Kansas State here, 3 p.m.
Oct. 21—Fine Arts Honor Recital, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Oct. 26-31 — "Desire Under the Elms," Experimental Theatre.
Oct. 27—Munster Madrigal Choir,
Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Oct. 31—SUA Carnival, Union.
Faculty Recitals
Oct. 12—Raymond Stuhl, cellist.
Nov. 8. 3:30 p.m. — Joseph. anc
Joseph and Marie Wilkins, tenor and soprano.
Nov. 11—Marian Jersild, pianist.
Nov. 15. 3:30 p.m. - G. Criss Simp-
lar.
son, organist, Hoch Auditorium.
Nov. 30—Jan Chiapusso, pianist.
Dec. 2—Chamber Music Concert.
Jan. 6—Angelica Morales von
Sauer, pianist.
Jan. 11—Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano.
Jan. 13—Janet Turk, pianist.
Jan. 20—Beethoven Cycle: Raymond Cerf, violinist, and Roy Johnson pianist
Feb. 8—Beethoven Cycle: Cerf and Johnson.
Feb. 22—Beethoven Cycle: Cerf and Johnson.
Feb. 29—Theodore Johnson, violinist.
Mar. 2—Rolf Sander, tenor.
Mar. 28—Roy Johnson, pianist.
Apr. 11. Chamber Music Concert.
All faculty recitals at 8 p.m. in
All faculty recitals at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, unless otherwise noted.
Mar. 20—Roy Johnson, pianist.
Apr. 11, Choreographer, Music Cors
Nov. 4—Little Symphony, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Nov. 6—High School Leadership Day.
Nov. 6—Annual Library Lecture, "Papers As Evidence," Dr. Allan Stevenson.
Nov. 16-21 "Brigadoon," University Theatre.
Nov. 17 — Humanities Lecture,
"Greek History: Modern Relevance."
Dr. Ronald Syme
Greek" History: Modern Re-
vance." Dr. Ronald Syme.
Nov. 20 — Varsity-Freshman basketball, 7 p.m.
Retrain, 1 p.m.
Nov. 21—Homecoming Dance.
Nov. 22—University Concert Choir,
University Theatre, 3:20 p.m.
University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
Nov.24 Thanksgiving vacation begins.
begins.
Nov. 30—Classes resume.
Dec. 5—Military Ball.
Dec. 6 — University Symphony,
University Theatre, 8 p.m.
Dec. 9 — Freshman-High School Principals conference.
Principals conference.
Dec. 13—Christmas Vespers, Hoch
Auditorium 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 14-18 Children's Theatre,
Rockefeller Hall, 186 Bancroft Ave.
"Puss in Boots." Dec. 16—German Christmas Play. Dec. 19—Christmas vacation begins at noon.
gins at noon.
Jan. 4-Classes resume.
Jan. 7 — Humanities Lecture,
"Bach's Natural and Metaphysi-
sian."
cal ollin prd; Jan Chiapusso.
Jal 10-309, University of Hoech,
Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Jan. 16—Western Civilization Ex-
amination, 9 a.m., to noon.
Jan. 17 - University Band, University Theatre. 3:30 p.m.
Jan. 30—Final Examinations end.
Feb. 3-9—Women's Bush
Feb. 4-18 Enrollment.
Feb. 8—Classes begin.
Feb. 4-6—Enrollment.
Feb. 8 — Freshman basketball,
Kansas State.
Feb. 9-13="The Crucible," University Theatre.
Feb. 21-27 -- Religious Emphasis Week.
Week. Feb. 23 - Humanities Lecture, "Contemporary History and the
Novel," Dr. Germaine Bree.
Mar. 3 - English Proficiency Ex-
Mar. 8-11—"Ballad of Baby Doe," opera, University Theatre.
opera, University Theatre,
Mar. 14-19 - Children's Theatre,
Mar. 30—Fine Arts Honor Recital,
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mar. 18-19—Rock Chalk Revue.
Mar. 22—Dr. Harry Levin (tentative).
"Rapunzel and the Witch."
Mar. 18-19—Rock Chalk Revue.
Maryland.
Apr. 5—Humanities Lecture, Dr.
Herbert J. Muller (tentative).
Apr. 8—Dedication of Summerfield
Hall.
Apr. 10 — University Symphony,
Theatre, 3:30 pm
Apr. 5—Humanities Lecture, Dr.
Millard (4/2)
University Theatre, 5:00 p.m.
Apr. 13—Spring vacation begins.
Apr. 19—Classes resume.
Apr. 20-23—Experience.
We Invite You to Shop At Our Store EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR "Finest Brands at Reasonable Prices" TUXEDO RENTALS
Apr. 22-23-Kansas Relays
Apr. 26-Humanities Legu
Apr. 20-23—Experimental Theatre,
Drama Symposium.
Apr. 27-30—"The Alchemist," University Theatre.
Apr. 26 - Humanities Lecture.
Apr. 30—Foreign Student Festival.
May 2-5 — Mid-American Music Symposium.
Symphony, Hoch Auditorium. 3:30 p.m.
May 11-Little Symphony, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
May 1 — University Chorus and
May 21—Western Civilization, 9 a.m. to noon.
May 15-University Band, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
May 12—Kansas High School Orchestra of 1960, University Theatre 3 p.m.
May 27-June 2-Final Examinations.
June 5—Baccalaureate.
June 6—Commencement.
June 10—Summer Session begins.
May 22 — University Symphony Pop Concert, Kansas Union Ballroom. 3:30 p.m.
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
Old Films to Be Shown In Subscription Series
A limited subscription series on "History of the Film" will be available to students and faculty in 1959-60.
The series of motion pictures, all of them landmarks in the development of the movies, will be sponsored by Student Union Activities and a University faculty committee. Tickets for the eight programs will cost $5. Ticket sales will begin Monday, Sept. 21. No single admission tickets will be sold.
The films will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture room. The schedule follows:
Oct. 14—A group of films of the first decade or so of this century, including "Execution of Mary Queen of Scots"; "Washday Troubles"; George Melies' pioneering French film, "A Trip to the Moon"; Edwin S. Porter's celebrated "The Great Train Robbery"; "Rescue by nover"; "Possibilities of War in the Air," and "Queen Elizabeth," which starred Sarah Bernhardt.
Nov. 11—D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance," a spectacle depicting intolerance through the ages. This picture, which followed the director" "The Birth of a Nation," foreshadowed such spectacles as those of Cecil B. DeMille.
Dec. 9—A group of German motion pictures, including Primitive German Films, "Don Juan's Wedding," "Misunderstood," "The Go
Concert Course
Oct. 20—Julian Bream, guitarist and lutenist. University Theatre.
Oct. 31—Julian Bream, singer.
Hoch Auditorium.
Nov. 9—(Extra Attraction) Kath-
Nov. 9—(Extra Attraction) Katherine Cornell and Brian Ahever
in "Dear Liat," University Theatre.
eb. 25—Victoria de los Angeles,
Metropolitan soprano, University
Theatre.
University Theatre.
Apr. 4—National Ballet of Canada,
Mar. 21-Leonard Rose, cellist,
University Theatre.
Hoch Auditorium.
All Concert Course performances begin at 8:20 p.m.
lem," and the controversial work of Robert Wiene, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," one of the most important works in the film history.
Jan, 13—John Ford's "The Iron Horse," a depiction of the building of the transcontinental railroad and a pioneering venture in the western genre.
Feb. 17--Films showing the German influence, a continental picture entitled "Hands" and the American-made "Sunrise," directed by F. W. Murmau and co-starring Janet Gaynor and George O'Brien.
March 9—Sergei Einstein's "Ten Days That Shook the World," most influential of Russian films and in its powerful description and experimental use of the film medium one of the significant pictures of the 1920's.
April 6—A group of short subjects starring Charlie Chaplin, "Making a Living," "The Masquerader," "Getting Acquainted," "The Knockout," and "The Rounders."
May 4—Ernst Lubitsch's "Tree Love Parade," one of the earliest talkig pictures, utilizing the director's ability to integrate sound and film. The picture stars Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald.
Bailey Films Schedule Set
The Bailey Hall film series, Film Features of Fact and Fiction, will open Wednesday with "The Golden Twenties."
The films for the fall semester will be shown at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in 3 Bailey. The series is open to students and faculty free of charge.
The second program will be shown Sept. 30. The films are "Castle Country," "Romance of Old German Towns" and "Folk Festivals and Customs in Germany." All are in color.
Seaweed is used as a medium for growing bacteria, as a food and as a means of improving soil.
1314 Oread Avenue (Northeast of parking area across from Union)
Methodist Student Center
HOME of the WESLEY FOUNDATION at K.U. and HEADQUARTERS for METHODIST STUDENTS
Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sunday Program, Sept. 20
9:30 - 10:30 a.m. . . . Study-Discussion Classes:
"Being Christian in Campus Relationships,"—Prof. Henry Shenk "Relating Religion and Science,"—Prof. Richard Sapp "Methodist Belief and Action in the Light of Contemporary Trends," Rev. Edwin F. Price
5:00 - 7:30 p.m. . Wesley Fellowship:
Fellowship, supper @ 25c, program, worship.
"The University a Laboratory of Spiritual Living," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
Mondays through Fridays—7:39-7:45 a.m.
"Morning Meditations"
Tuesdays—9:00-10:00 p.m.
"Coffee & Vespers"
OUR PROGRAM AND FACILITIES INVITE YOUR PARTICIPATION AT ALL TIMES
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 17, 1959
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Enrollment 9,260; Exceeds Prediction
Enrollment stood at 9,280 as classes began this morning. This was about 100 more than expected.
At the close of regular enrollment a year ago the University had 9,063 students.
There are 8.536 students registered on the Lawrence campus this year, with 724 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. James K Hitt, registrar, said 150 to 200 late enrollees are expected.
The new student total of 2.831 is 93 more than a year ago and is the second largest in KU's history, exceeded only by the 1946 figure.
An influx of new students, particularly women, accounted for the unexpected increase in enrollment. There are 2,616 women on the Lawrence campus, 115 more than last year.
Hitt said no breakdown of the enrollment figure is available, but it is thought that the gain in new students is concentrated at the graduate and advanced standing levels rather than in new freshmen.
AGI Noncommittal On Future of Party
Allied Greek Independent party leaders today refused to confirm or deny widely circulated rumors that the party is disbanding.
Ronald Barta, Salina senior and president of the party, said, when asked about the rumors, "I'm not giving statements on anything vet."
Rumors that the party is disbanding or has already dissolved were discussed among students during enrollment.
One of last year's AGI officers said he has heard that the party is already dissolved. One of the present party leaders made an offhand comment that the party is in the process of 'going out.'
Asked when a statement would be released, Barta said, "I don't know. It will be handled through publicity."
Jack Salmon, Elkhart junior and vice-president of the party, commented:
"That decision hasn't yet been made so far as I know. I haven't seen Ron (Barta) vet."
Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kan. junior and secretary of AGI, said:
Shelle Beach, Whiting, Ind., junior and treasurer of AGI, denied that the party is already dissolved.
"We haven't had a meeting as of yet. I wouldn't feel free to say anything about it. I was just elected last spring."
"No, we can't say it's true yet,' she said.
The party officials were not certain what procedure would be followed if the party is disbanded.
Salmon said he imagined such a decision would be made at a meeting of the AGI Forum, which is composed of representatives of the member houses and the party officers.
Asked if a meeting of the forum is scheduled soon, Barta said, "Poassibly."
"I would say there definitely will be a meeting."
Asked the same question. Miss Beach said:
Miss Moyer said no one has notified her of a forum.
The Allied Greek-Independent party was formed in 1954 when 42-year-old-Pachacamac, split into two factions. One of the factions for the Party of Greek Organizations (POGO) and the other banded with members of the FACTS party to form AGI. POGO went out of existence in 1957.
200 Students Are Foreign
More than 200 foreign students have arrived on the campus so far this fall.
Clark Coan, foreign student adviser, said today a more accurate number of those attending the university will be available after late enrollments.
The 200 enrolled through Saturday represents 58 different nations. They are enrolled in almost all fields of study here.
This year's quota does not exceed that of last year although a larger number was expected.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness continued this afternoon with scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight in the 50's with the high Tuesday in the 80's.
57th Year, No. 2
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 21, 1959
Murphy Cries Danger From Public Apathy
Education still must plead for even minimum support in the presence of "unbelievable public apathy and complacency," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said this morning.
In his address at the opening convocation in Hoech Auditorium, Murphy warned that "education still has not been put in a position of first priority."
"It is shocking that we must go on hands and knees to get even minimal support for our schools," he said.
"We must understand that higher education has been involved in the cold war as long as there has been a cold war."
The chancellor criticized the public for its failure to give adequate economic support to education, and described the role of the University
in the "titanic struggle between freedom and tyranny."
He said:
"Only as we understand our foreign neighbor, individually and as nations; only as we understand the cultural and other forces that have made them what they are; and only as we can communicate with them—only then can we effectively influence them," he said.
Dr. Murphy stressed the importance of developing a competence in foreign languages, which he called the "vital issue of our times, not only in the practical matter of communicating with our neighbors but also in our ability to understand their cultures."
"We have determined to gear our laboratories and our classrooms to this great purpose," he said.
Murphy listed programs which the University has initiated and plans to
begin soon in order to better communicate with our neighbors and understand their cultures. They are:
1. A report on the status of foreign language study in Kansas, compiled by a special faculty committee.
2 A change in graduation requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to include proficiency in a foreign language.
3. A Chinese and Japanese Language and Area program, which started this fall.
4. A exchange program with the University of Costa Rica, involving undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members from both schools.
"It is time now for all those who believe in the crucial role of education in the development of our nation to become articulate with their neighbors, legislatures and the Congress," Dr. Murphy said.
'Sarge' Must Stop His Coffee Habit
There will be no more coffee breaks in Strong Hall basement for Sarge.
The unofficial campus mascot is on a special low-protein prescription diet because of a kidney ailment.
A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, the dog's owner, said Sarge should not be fed because he is on a veterinary's prescription.
"He should be given nothing but water. He needs plenty of that," he added.
The 11-year-old campus canine was under veterinary treatment in a Lawrence animal hospital most of the summer.
Truman to Speak
WICHITA, Kan. — (UPI) — Former President Harry S. Truman is expected to make a major address here Wednesday, possibly taking up such topics as the 1960 presidential race, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's visit to the United States, or the work of the 86th Congress.
Mr. Truman will be the principal speaker at the Roosevelt-Truman Memorial Dinner, a fund raising affair for Kansas Democrats.
I will keep you safe.
IT'S A BIRD—A student manages the introductions as he shows Marilyn Finney, Ferguson, freshman, the bronze Jayhawk perched in front of the north entrance to the Kansas Union.
Shotgun Pellets Wound Student
A St. Louis sophomore was shot in the back by a blast from a shotgun early Sunday morning near the ATO fraternity house.
He was struck by four pellets in the back and one in his arm.
The victim, identified as Bruce David Beard, told police that he was shot while investigating "loud and abusive language that was being directed towards my fraternity house (Alpha Tau Omega)."
According to a campus police report, between 2:30 and 3 am, yesterday morning a group of five or six men, who Beard stated had been drinking, were hurling abusive and loud talk at the ATO house.
Beard said he came down from the third floor to find out what was going on. While he was standing in a nearby tennis court, someone shot him in the back, he told police.
"Luckily I was far enough away so that I wasn't badly injured."
In an interview with The Daily Kansas, Beard said:
After he was shot, Beard said he went back to bed.
"I could tell it didn't hit any vital spot and I decided to wait until morning to go to the hospital," he said.
Beard went to the hospital at approximately 10 a.m. where he was treated and released. He reported the incident to the city police at noon.
Beard said he had no idea as to who shot him or why.
"There was a lot of noise out there. There were several different houses involved I suppose. I think they were just shooting into the air trying to scare the noise makers away, and aimed too low," he said.
Diplomatic Sources See More U.N. Opposition
UNITED NATIONS N.Y.—(UPI)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) —Diplomatic sources predicted that emotions generated by communist activities in Tibet and Laos will increase opposition to the admission of Red China to the United Nations when the question comes before the General Assembly today.
The vote against consideration of Red China's entry is expected to be considerably heavier than last year's 44-28, down from a peak of 44-10 as a result of the U.N.'s growing Communist and "neutralist" blocs.
The Assembly will act on a U.S. resolution declaring that no action will be taken on India's annual petition for admission of Communist China during this session of the Assembly. The Assembly's steering committee voted 12-7 in favor of the resolution.
Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Walter S. Robertson will be the principal speaker in support of the resolution. Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon is expected to be its chief opponent.
The Communist conquest of Tibet probably will be discussed at length, even though no nation has been willing so far to sponsor the Dalai Lama's appeal for "immediate intervention ... to stop the wanton and ruthless murder of my people."
India has proposed admission of Red China to the United Nations at most Assembly sessions since 1950. In each case, the Assembly has voted to take no action in the matter.
A canvass of the corridors, meanwhile, indicated dwindling interest in another pending matter—the 27-year-old disarmament plan that Premier Nikita Khrushchev dusted off for consideration by the Assembly.
Delegates privately were skeptical about the plan's prospects for success, but few were willing to reject it formally until it has received the "very careful examination" promised by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.
Siamese Twin Girls Born
VALPARAISO, Ind.—(UPI) —Si-
mese twin girls, joined at the
abdominal area, were born here
Sunday, doctors disclosed today.
The babies were born to Mrs. Elvin Schultz, 28, Chesterton, in a four-hour delivery by Dr. Thomas L. Dittmer in Porter Memorial Hospital.
Doctors said the babies were outwardly normal in every respect. It could not be determined immediately whether they share any vital organs.
---
University Daily Kansar Monday. Sept. 21, 1959
47
Nikita Khruschev's visit to this country is bearing up well under the close scrutiny of our indefatigable press corps. So far, no one is quite sure what to make of the Red leader and his deft answers to the Americans' pointed questions.
Washington Melodrama
At the moment Khruschev is doing quite well. His warm manner and polite inquisitiveness is gently appealing along with the superficial sincerity and optimism he brought with him. And no one is making the mistake of calling Khruschev's presence conciliatory in any way. The threat of his great power is enormous and he is being handled with that thought in mind.
Therefore, while the Soviet leader is making his rounds of the United States issuing statements of hope for peace on one hand and reminders of a firm Russian policy on the other, a good question to consider is of the benefits this visit may engender.
Exactly what is to be gained from an exchange visit between Ike and Khruschev? A furthered understanding of these two war-bound nations? It can be assumed that Khruschev is already quite aware of America's potential; possibly to the extent that Ike knows Russia. He certainly knows more than most Americans know about their own country.
And what is a good-will tour? Theatrically it is a means of showing concern and friendship toward another nation or group of people. It is
merely a device whereby a foreigner can prove to a bunch of natives that he is (1) real, and (2) able to think and feel just like anybody else.
But there is more to this good-will business than the usual theatrical segment. The important diplomatic end—the understandings to be effected across the conference table — is unfortunately being given a second chair. The Russian premier is spending more time reviewing that Americana which he already knows and displaying himself to the curious public than getting down to a brass-stacks conversation with our president. His talk to the United Nations in New York only reaffirmed his known positions. There is nothing new about disarmament.
If nothing revolutionary in the way of world policies happens as a result of Khruschev's visit can we then assume that the like will come from Ike's trip to Russia next month? There will be agreements and dissensions, but no concessions. At this late stage of the cold war, neither country can afford to step from its previous strong position. International prestige won't allow it.
Then this episode is providing little more than a hope for communication, understanding and change. A faint hope. The entire idea of an exchange between Ike and Nikita seems to be little more than a form of that trite American tradition—appeasement. It's kind of like the result of stomach butterflies a player suffers before the big game. — John Husar
A Note of Tragedy
School is beginning on a tragic note at the University of Southern California as a result of childish hazing and initiation practices. Because of immature ideas and practices one student, Richard Swanson, is dead and many others will be affected directly or indirectly by his death.
Requiring a person to swallow a quarter-pound of raw liver, as Swanson was, is ridiculous enough, but when it results in death, then it is unpardonable. It would have taken only one fraternity member brave enough to step forward and tell the story to the ambulance driver, to have given Swanson a chance for life. As it was the driver had no idea that a piece of meat was lodged in the student's throat.
The Greek system once again is shown to the public as groups of irresponsible "boys" and "girls" who have not yet grown up. But not only the Greek houses are under fire, but also
Now the members of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Southern California are on university probation, the national organization has been asked to remove its chapter from the campus and a black mark has been placed upon college students in general before the school year has barely gotten underway.
Tragedies such as this many times show the manner in which groups are judged by small irresponsible groups within them. Student who have come to learn, must suffer because of the actions of those who have but little interest in the learning process.
colleges and universities for allowing such practices.
At the University of Kansas we have been lucky. Due to the work done by the All Student Council, The Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic, and many other leading groups connected with the University, and led by a modern administration we have emphasized scholarship and community projects, and de-emphasized such practices as hazing and childish pranks.
The guilty students at USC were placed on university probation; here at KU they would have probably been told to leave. Our administration will not, and should not, tolerate such practices. We belong to a university which is a leader in the field of education and are proud of it. We have no patience toward an immature group which could degrade our institution or one of the organizations within it as was done at the University of Southern California. -Lee Lord
MEN
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
"WITH SO MANY NEW FACULTY COMING IN - YER LUCKY YOU EVEN 607 AN OFFICE."
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailu Hansan
Telephone VIking 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. 10024. Mail Repress. Enternal. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and holidays of second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ___ Managing Editor
Carol Allen ___ Dick Crocker, Jack
Morton and Ding Dick Crocker, Jack
Managing Editor Rael Amos,
Editor Rael Trotter, Sports Editor;
Janet Juneau, Assistant Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor; Sara
Pfeiffer, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
Joseph Kavanagh
Johannes Hagen Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayes Associate Editorial Ed-
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Bieder, National Advertising
Manager; John Smith, District
Calculation
Manager; John Massa, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager
It Looks This Way...
By George DeBord
I've just purchased a haircut and a new dog, so I'm ready for this opening day of the new semester. I have no new clothes because I could not decide which type of buckles to get on the trousers. You can get buckles on the sides, buckles in the rear, and a few small ones in front. Not one buckle is in the least bit functional, but you must have them to be part of the old group. Madison Avenue has so decreed.
Charlie Brown has survived the addition of a little sister to his family, and he is back at the books so I guess I can make it even if the advertising men say I'm completely out of it with the 1956 style trousers.
Welcome back to the University of Kansas and welcome if you are new here.
I have no advice for freshmen. There seems to be an ample supply of attractive young women in the class and this should compensate for the pains of orientation.
It isn't quite true that the dog mentioned was acquired by purchase. But I have spent so much money keeping the fleas off her and getting distemper shots, that I consider her paid for. Her name is Nike—after the rocket. She is slow, undependable and poorly designed.
There isn't much to report around the University yet. However, you can tell that the college population has returned simply by walking down Massachusetts street. All the bartenders and barbers are smiling.
Yes, I realize that this is a stupid name for a dog. But then this is a pretty stupid mutt. She will probably grow up to be a philosopher. . . .
However, Nike trains well. We played catch the other day. I threw the ball and she ate it. What an appetite. She has eaten one shirt, her collar, three pairs of shoes, a can of dog food and two copies of "Lady Chatterly's Lover." She has no desire for higher education. She walked right past the University catalogue to get to the Lawrence book.
Study well, relax hard. Requirements are stiffer than ever.
From the Magazine Rack-
Can We Be Confident?
"Who can be confident, as liberals have generally professed to be, of the inherent goodness and perfectibility of man in a generation which has witnessed the extermination of millions of human beings in Russia, in China, in areas which fell under Nazi and communist rule, either because of crazy dogmas of racist and nationalist domination or because of equally fanatical fantastic schemes of social and economic reorganization?
"Who can plausibly prescribe material prosperity as the sure cure of social evils when record rates of adult crime and juvenile delinquency in the United States go hand in hand with the highest achieved level of general living standards? In the light of the now proved and notorious weaknesses of American public education, especially at the intermediate level, who can parade with assurance the old liberal educationist shibboleths that all children are equally educable or subscribe to the 'progressive' theory that children are best left with a minimum of guidance and control and that basket weaving, clay modeling and baton twirling are just as valuable culturally as the intellectual disciplines that make for precise knowledge, clear thinking and lucid expression?...
"But one reason for lack of interest in such schemes is that many have failed and serve today chiefly in the role of accusing scarecrows. And it is in this connection that conservatism has a very real and important message for contemporary man, dispelling his illusions, exposing the shortcuts that invariably lead into blind alleys, showing that the truly good society is never a creation of theoreticians, however glib, or of passing laws and adopting constitutions, however, persuasive. It is a slow, organic process, in which experience, intuition, feeling have their place along with pure reason. . . .
"The term liberal in Europe still means one who favors private initiative in economic life as well as political and civil liberties. But in America for the last quarter of a century the good ship Liberalism has been boarded by a pirate crew of nearsocialists and state interventionists who repudiate every principle of classical liberalism. Historically liberalism has been associated with attempts of the individual to free himself from arbitrary state coercion. But current American 'liberalism' would place the individual in a new straitjacket of state aid and state control, state handouts and state confiscatory taxation. It would completely obliterate the fine picture of the self reliant individual who accepts state aid with the greatest reluctance, which often recurs in de Tocqueville's classical work on the early American Republic, 'Democracy in America.' ...
"There are some signs that the United States may be ripe for a revival of faith in conservative values. The bestselling book on student sentiment in the thirties was 'Revolt on the Campus,' by James Wechsler, written from a decidedly leftwing viewpoint. The bestselling book on the same subject in the fifties was William F. Buckley's 'God and Man at Yale,' which attacked the Yale administration for favoring leftwing views in economics and being insufficiently concerned with religion. Student and alumni groups with conservative aims are making their influence felt on a number of campuses."
(From Modern Age; A Conservative Review, Vol. 3, No. 3, an article by William Henry Chamberlain, "The Conservative Message for Our Time," pages 300, 301, 303, 306.)
Spreading Construction Puts New Life Into KU
Building programs in various stages of completion lend the campus an invigorating air of growth and newness.
Projects costing from thousands to millions of dollars are springing up on the slopes of Mt. Oread.
The $200,000 Sprague Apartments for Retired Faculty members is about 20 per cent complete, according to Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation. The new apartment building will be the only one of its type in the country when completed.
Construction is expected to be finished by late spring, depending on weather conditions, Lawton said.
Also to be completed then is the million dollar addition to the Kansas Union. The new ramp leading to parking zone X, across the street from the Union, was delayed, while earth from the Union excavation and Summerfield Hall building site were stockpiled, Lawton commented. The earth is to be used for "fill" in construction of the ramp, dated for completion in about 60 days.
The new mammalian genetics laboratory behind Snow Hall is receiving finishing touches. Lawton said permanent fixtures are now being put in the $220,000 structure.
The new $172,000 Presbyterian student center at 12th and Oread is fast-taking shape. Workmen are preparing to begin on interior work
"The moving of the livestock (mice used in cancer research) to their new quarters is a completely sterile operation and the building must be absolutely ready," Lawton
New Dorm Opens; 2nd Ready Soon
The $1.5 million Templin Hall opened its doors to 432 students Monday while nearby Lewis Hall will be ready for occupancy by next semester.
The new all-male dormitories are located at 15th and Iowa. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said the addition of Templin Hall to University housing facilities makes available "plenty of housing to take care of the expected enrollment."
The KU dormitory system now provides living quarters for 1,125 women and 1,350 men.
Although Templin has opened its doors to new roomers, not all the facilities are completed.
"Our biggest problem is the fact that the food service equipment won't be here until October," Wilson said.
"However, we've made arrangements with the Union catering service to deliver prepared meals to the building. We will be able to take care of the situation quite adequately with this cooperation."
Aids and Awards Director Named
Herbert W. Weatherby is the new director of the aids and awards office.
He succeeds Spencer E. Martin, who resigned after $3^{1 / 2}$ years in the position. Martin will study for his doctor of education degree.
Weatherby has been business manager of a medical clinic in Fort Scott for the past five years. He was registrar at the School of Medicine from 1946 to 1954.
He received his A.B. degree in 1933 and his master of business administration in 1934, both from KU.
Three-fifths of the grapes exported by the U.S. in 1957 went to Canada.
Welcome
Students
Air Conditioned
CLIPPER
BARBER SHOP
said. The move is expected to take place some time this month.
Another new structure on the campus is the bio-chemistry greenhouse adjacent to Haworth Hall. The $5,400 building is being provided for by a research grant, Lawton said. The green-house will be used for research by the bio-chemistry students under the direction of Philip Newmark, associate professor of bio-chemistry.
Bids will be let this fall for the new Center for Research in Engineering Sciences.
"Woolworth's is across from Us" 914 Mass.
One of the newest face lifting projects is the engineering walks, drives, and paving behind Marvin Hall. The project was finished this summer at a cost of $18,000.
1. A nuclear reactor plant which is in the final planning stage — bids to be let this fall.
One other project, not located on campus, will be an addition to the Robinson Farm and Natural History reservation, 10 miles west of Lawrence. Two rooms will be added to the caretaker's house for an approximate $7,500.
Further Construction Takes Shape on Paper
Other projects scheduled to be started this next year are:
An expansion program still on paper will increase the University's laboratory and living facilities.
2. An addition to Snow Hall, in final planning with appropriations approved — bids to be let in early fall.
3. Four varsity tennis courts, tc
4. A new engineering building in initial planning — no building appropriations given.
be located at the southwest corner of Allen Field House — construction to start immediately.
Other buildings are being razed to make room for future expansion.
Five Locksley Halls, unused dormitories located at McCook and Mississippi streets, are being torn down as are 14 Sunnyside apartments. After apartments 10 through 23 are leveled, only nine of the original 31 will remain standing.
Sociologist Named Rose Morgan Professor
A new transcontinental wire system was inaugurated by United Press International yesterday.
The Rose Morgan visiting professor during the fall semester will be a University of Chicago sociology professor, Dr. Everett C. Hughes.
He will teach an undergraduate course on the sociology of occupations and professions. He will also conduct a graduate seminar on a similar subject.
Miss Rose Morgan, the late professor emerita of English, bequeathed her home at 1101 Missouri to the University to be used as a residence for visiting scholars.
Dr. Hughes also will begin a research project on the study of stu-
The double-trunk network is designed to deliver news faster and with more capacity for regional dispatches. Teletypesetter service is not affected, nor will any change be made-in the sports, business and financial wires in the midwest.
New Wire System Started by UPI
Monday, Sept. 21, 1959 University Daily Kansan
The president of UPI, Frank H. Bartholomew, praised the newsmen and engineers who developed the new system.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, has received a supplementary grant of $1,100 from Resources for the Future Inc. for continuance of his study of the history of U.S. National parks. The grant was set up by the Ford Foundation.
Prof. John Ise Receives Grant
ident cultures and their effects on levels and directions of academic effort among undergraduate at KU.
The Carnegie Corporation will finance the study.
Last spring Dr. Hughes delivered both the Judge N.T. Stephens Lecture in the School of Law and the Ernest H. Lindley Memorial Lecture at KU.
He has just completed a 3-year study of students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
He found that students are powerfully influenced in their academic efforts by their fellow students.
Dr. Hughes has been on the University of Chicago faculty since 1938. He was chairman of the department of sociology from 1952 to 1956.
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'Mudhut' Is in Use After Fire
The Engineering Experimental Station "Mudhut" has been repaired for laboratory use this fall after its second bout with fire caused by an experimental accident.
The building houses KU's two radio stations, KANU and KFKU, and
the chemical engineering research laboratory.
A flask of inflammable material that burst into flames during an experiment caused an estimated $3,000 damage. A similar accident caused a fire there last spring.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys," "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", etc.)
ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR
Today I begin my sixth year of writing this column for the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro Cigarettes. For this I get money.
Not, let me hasten to state, that payment is necessary. "Sirs," I said a few days ago to the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, "if I can introduce America's college men and women to Philip Morris and Marlboro, and thus enhance their happiness, heighten their zest, upgrade their gusto, magnify their cheer, and broaden their bliss, there is no need to pay me because I am more than amply rewarded."
We wept them. I'm not ashamed to say it. WE WEPT! I wish the wiseacres who say big business is cold and heartless could have been there that day. I wish they could have seen the great, shimmering tears that splashed on the board room table. We wept, every man jack of us. The makers wept—the secretaries wept—I wept—my agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. We wept all.
"No, no!" cried the makers. "We insist on paying you."
SMOKE PHILIP MORRIS
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"there's no need to pay me..."
"Oh, very well," I said, and the gloom passed like a summer shower. We laughed and we lit Philip Morrises and Marlboros—and some of us lit Alpines—which is a brand-new cigarette from the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro—a fine new cigarette with a light touch of menthol and the rich taste of choice tobacco and the longest, most efficient filter yet devised. And if you are one who likes a fine new cigarette with a light touch of menthol and the rich taste of choice tobacco and the longest, most efficient filter yet devised, you would do well to ask for new king-size Alpines. If, on the other hand, you do not like menthol but do like better makin's and a filter that does what it's built for, ask for Marlboro. Or, if you don't like filters at all, but only mildness, ask for Philip Morris. Any way you play it, you're a winner.
But I digress. "Will you," said the makers of Philip Morris, Marlboro and Alpine, "write about the important issues that occupy the supple young minds of college America this year in your column?"
"But of course," I replied, with a kindly chuckle.
“And will you,” asked the makers, “from time to time say a pleasant word about Philip Morris, Marlboro and Alpine?”
"Crazy kids!" I said with a wry grin, pushing my fist gently against their jaws. "You know I will."
And we all shook hands—silently, firmly, manily. And I left, dabbing my eyes with my agent, and hurried to the nearest typewriter.
© 1950 Maa Shilmaa
\* \* \*
The makers of Philip Morris, Marlboro and Alpine take great pleasure in bringing you another year of this uncensored, free-wheeling column.
Page 4
University Daily Kansas Monday. Sept. 21. 195
Khrushchev Impressed by San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev set off on a rubberneck tour today starting out from near Fisherman's Wharf for a boat tour around San Francisco Bay in brilliant sunshine.
The Soviet premier looked over the sparkling city from Nob Hill in the early morning and pronounced it the most beautiful of any he had seen and the place where he received the warmest welcome.
Khrushchev was up early again' after arguing late into the night with American union leaders about everything from the workers' right to strike in Russia to why he stomped down the Hungarian revolt.
Khrushchev boarded the Coast Guard cutter "Gresham," which as the Willoughby in World War II shot down two Japanese planes, and headed out into the bay. One of the first sights that greeted him as he pulled away from the famous seafood restaurant mecca was the grim Alcatraz Island prison.
In Good Humor
On the way to the pier, Khrushchev saw San Franciscans on their way to work in the famous cable cars. He smiled and waved to them and many waved back.
"Of all the cities I have seen in the United States, San Francisco is the most beautiful," he told reporters.
"San Francisco is a neighbor. You live very close to Russia and we look in each other's windows. This is a good city. I have received a very warm welcome here."
The friendliness of the San Francisco reception, after the angry encounter with Mayor Norris Poulson in Los Angeles, was gratifying to Khrushchev's state department escorts. The White House has issued a statement today that the Premier's forthcoming talks with President
Calls Reuther Capitalist
Eisenhower would not be helped by "personal discourtesy on his coast to coast tour.
Calls Reuther Capitalist There were fireworks aplenty last night in his dinner and meeting at the Mark Hopkins with UAW president Walter Reuther and six other union presidents. Reuther said Khrushchev called him a "capitalist" stooge when Reuther asked him why communists pretended they were the only ones helping the working man.
But Monday, the midway point in his tour, started off with beautiful weather and a friendly spirit.
IN WASHINGTON, D.C., Press Secretary James C. Hagerty reminded newsmen that "the President's basic purpose and desire is to have Chairman Khrushchev see our country prior to the discussions of mutual interest that he will have with him at Camp David this week end."
"The President is looking forward to these discussions and as he has said before, hopes that they can be constructive," Hagerty added.
"This purpose of constructive meetings at Camp David is not served by any personal discountes extended to the Chairman during his visit throughout the country."
Hagerty made the comment when asked whether the President felt any need for a new statement calling upon the American people to be courteous to the Soviet premier.
IN LONDON, newspapers representing both of Britain's major parties appealed to Americans to be
AuditionsThisWeek For Far East Tour
Today is the day to try out for a 7-week expense-paid tour of Japan, Korea and Okinawa.
University Theatre's "Brigadoon" company has been selected by USO Shows to perform for U.S. military bases in the Pacific in July.
Although the musical calls for a 50-member cast, only 15 members will go on the tour.
Auditions for parts in the production will begin at 7 p.m. today and continue through Friday at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Lewin Goff, theater director, said about 10 actors, three or four singers and dancers, and a chaperone will be chosen.
The production is one of eight college shows selected for the tour, marking the first time KU has been chosen to perform for USO.
"Everyone will have to double up on tasks like playing the piano, running the tape machine and handling technical work." he added.
Auditions for four other University Theatre productions will also begin at 7 tonight and continue throughout the week. Casts will be announced Friday or Saturday.
Productions include "Pictures in the Hallway," by Sean O'Casey; "Desire under the Elms," by Eugene O'Neill; "The Lost Birthday," by Bee Harvey, and "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller.
leaving forces only to maintain internal security.
Dancers will audition at 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday and non-dancers will audition
at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday.
The University Theatre will open its season with "The Member of the Wedding" Sept. 3 in the University Theatre. "Brigadoon" will run nightly during Homecoming week, Nov. 16-21.
The Kansas Community Theater is growing.
After a successful start in Colby and Ottawa last year, the Community Theater Plan will be expanded to include either El Dorado or Liberal this fall. Tom Rea, extension coordinator, has announced.
The object of the Community Theater Plan is to establish centers throughout Kansas from which KU theater graduate students can direct productions for communities in the area.
State Theater Program Growing
"A meeting will be held Nov. 21 at KU for persons throughout the state who are active or wish to be active in community theaters," Rea said. "The participants will have an opportunity to discuss their theater problems and exchange ideas."
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, as chief of Russia's delegation to the Assembly, asked that the item "general and complete disarmament" be included in the agenda as "an important and urgent matter."
the Americans, now that Russia's leader is amongst them, to be their age and act like it," the Mirror said.
IN THE UNITED NATIONS—Russia today asked the General Assembly for a full debate on Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's outline for "general and complete disarmament."
Radio Programs
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in G Minor" by Debussy.
The Assembly's 21-nation steering committee, which must recommend any item included in the agenda, did not immediately schedule a meeting to take up the Russian request.
KANU
7:00 Ballet Music: "El Amor Brujo" by De Falla.
Khrushchev, in the major speech of his U.S. tour, last Friday proposed to the Assembly that all the world's armies, navies and air forces be abolished within four years
7:55 News
7. 30 Keyboard Concert: Valenti playing Scarlatti Sonatas on the Harpsichord.
8:00 University of the Air: It's Your Problem.
The Laborite tabloid Daily Mirror rebuked the "damn silly Americans" who have been speaking their minds about Russia's record.
nice to Premier Nikita Khrushchev for fear he might go away mad.
"Nobody expects the Americans to fall on their faces for Khrushchev, but the whole world expect-
"Give him a break," said the conservative Daily Mail. "It would be a tragedy if Khrushchev were to go home in a huff. The whole world would feel the chill."
8:30 University of the Air: Forbidden Land
8:45 University of the Air: Impetus.
9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 4 in E-Flat" by Bruckner.
10:00 News.
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio in E-Flat" by Beethoven.
11:00 Sign Off.
Almost one-third of all U.S. imports come from South America, more than from any other part of the world.
The well-known ski resort town of Stowe, Vt., lost 40 of its 65 young men in the Civil War.
Sir Isaac Newton is struck by another great idea!
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Monday, Sept. 21, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Although the football season has been underway only a week Coach Jack Mitchell's Jayhawkers have gained considerable stature in the conference despite losing their opener, 14-7.
Last year Texas Christian belted Kansas 42-0 here at Lawrence and the Horned Frogs lost only one player who started in that game via the graduation route.
Saturday night the eyes of Texas almost got a good cry before the frogs pulled a win over the Jayhawkers out of the fire in the final quarter.
Kansas played a tremendous defensive game before bowing to the powerful TCU team in Fort Worth. The Horned Frogs scored first during the first quarter and the game was on its way as was expected.
When the second quarter got underway, TCU was well on its way to another touchdown but the Kansans held firm. Sophomore halfback John Hadl intercepted a TCU pass on the Kansas two-yard line and ran all the way for the score. His 98-yard run broke the previous long scoring run by a Kansas player by eight yards. The previous record of 90-yards was set in 1938 by Ralph Miller.
In the fourth period fullback Jack Spikes broke loose for 64 yards before being stopped by Curtis McClinton on the Kansas eight yard line.
Spikes fumbled the ball into the end zone when he was hit and it was recovered by the Jayhawkers. But after Kansas had recovered, the Jayhawkers found that the ball had been blown dead at the 8-ward stripe.
TCU scored the winning touchdown and added the extra point four plays later. The Jayhawkers took over possession of the ball twice later in the game but were unable to move out of their own territory.
The opener was the first half of one of the toughest jump-offs Kansas has ever tackled. Texas Christian is the defending Southwest Conference champion and is favored again this season. The Horned Frogs also played host in the Cotton Bowl classic last December.
The Jays will take on Syracuse, the 1959 Orange Bowl team, Saturday in that New York city, and will have their sights set for a victory over the highly regarded eastern team.
Syracuse will probably take their cue from Texas Christian and be on their toes when the Kansas crew moves into town. The Jays have earned the right to be respected not only in their own conference but in Texas and the rest of the nation as well.
Bethany College Swedes Pace Kansas Conference
A band of battling Swedes from Bethany College at Lindsborg, is setting a mighty fast pace in the Kansas Conference football race.
By United Press International
Bethany, in two non-conference contests, has won them both. In addition, the tiny Kansas school is the highest scoring club in the loop and has held the opposition scoreless.
Bethany whipped Sterling, 18-0 last week and tuned up for its conference opener Saturday at Kansas
Wesleyan. The latter was a 12-0 victim of Nebraska Wesleyan in its first game.
Chamberlain On All-Star Squad
With two weeks gone in the 1959 campaign, only two teams are unbeaten and untied in the KCAC. College of Emporia joined Bethany on the unbeaten list with a 42-7 drubbing of Friends last week. The loss was the 18th in the last 20 games for the Quakers.
Former Kansas cage great Wilt Chamberlain has been named to play with the College All-Stars against the New York Knickerbockers in the annual Milk Fund basketball game Oct. 17 in New York.
The All America center, who passed up his senior year at Kansas to tour last season with the Harlem Globetrotters, will join a group of last year's outstanding seniors for the game. Chamberlain is now a member of the Philadelphia Warriors.
In other games involving conference teams, Ottawa bowed to William Jewell. 14-6; Northwestern Oklahoma defeated Bethel, 46-0; Baker dropped a 7-6 decision to Southwestern; and Panhandle A&M whipped McPherson, 14-0.
SUNSET
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I-StateIsOnlyWinner
Iowa State was the only Big Eight conference team to start its '59 campaign on a winning note Saturday as the Cyclones took a surprise 41-0 victory over Missouri Valley conference member Drake.
Drake never threatened as I-State added a strong passing attack to its powerful single-wing offense. Full-back Tom Watkins gained much of the Cyclone yardage and added two touchdowns. I-State also completed 10 of 15 passes with most of the throwing being done by tailback Dwight Nichols
VARSITY
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Ends Wednesday
Maurice Chevalier
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An even bigger surprise to the conference was Wichita's smashing 19-0 victory over heavily favored Kansas State. The Wildcats didn't mount their attack until late in the game and even then offered little resistance to the Wheatshockers.
Penn State vaulted past Missouri 19-8 behind the passing of senior quarterback Richie Lucas despite Missouri's much publicized mutiple offense.
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Tony Curtis,
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The Tigers played most of the game in the straight and wing-T formations using the "lonesome end" formation made famous last year
Big Eight Results
Texas Christian 14, Kansas 7
Iowa State 41, Drake 0
Wichita 19, Kansas State 0
Penn State 19, Missouri 8
Texas 20, Nebraska 0
Cincinnati 22, Oklahoma State 9
Washington 21, Colorado 12
by Army on a few occasions. Missouri's only score came with four minutes remaining in the game on a pass from halfback Donnie Smith from nine yards out to end Russ Sloan in the end zone.
Another Southwest conference power, Texas, took command early in the game and dumped the Nebraska Cornhuskers 20-0 at Lincoln. The Longhorns took advantage of Husker fumbles in the first half and turned two of them into touchdowns.
Oklaham State was trounced 22-9 by Cincinnati in another non-conference battle as the Bearcats struck for one touchdown in the first quarter and added two more in the final period. The Cowpokes scored
their points on a safety and a four yard touchdown pass play.
Dodgers Advance in N.L. Pennant Race
The only other conference team to see action, Colorado, also met defeat as the Buffaloes were downed by Washington, 21-12. Washington's last touchdown came in the third quarter as a Colorado receiver watched an onside kick roll into the end zone and walked away. An alert Huskie guard pounced on the ball in the end zone for the score.
By United Press International
Johnny Podres and Duke Snider, the heroes of Brooklyn's only world championship, have given the Dodgers a mighty push toward their first pennant in Los Angeles.
Climaxing a dramatic three-game sweep with their 8-2 rout of the Giants Sunday, the Dodgers seized a half-game lead in the frenetic three-cornered National League scramble with only a week left to play. No seventh-place team ever has won a pennant the following year.
J
KENNY KANSAN'S CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
M. D. Clubb, English Department, says, "Kansan ads sure are cheap.I got back my slide-projector the same afternoon I advertised that it was lost. They sure are efficient."
If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain-5 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Phone KU 376
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Sept. 21. 1959
THE AUTOGRAPHER
FURS FOR FALL—Raccoon is flying high in fashion this year both on and off the campus. Above, left to right, Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Constance Scott, Pittsburg sophomore, model the latest styles in suits and coats, both complete with the new raccoon collars.
Raccoon Rings Loudly In 1959 Fashion World
The high point in fashion this year is like a backtrack into the era of the fabulous Twenties. The raccoon collar, first popularized over 30 years ago, has been brought out of moth balls and will trim the outfits of all "fashion-wise" ladies.
The furry collar is found on almost any type of clothing — from formal suits and dresses to the casual sweaters. It is also especially popular as collars on coats.
Variety of Sizes
Raccoon collars come in both detachable and permanent form and can be attached or removed according to the weather or the occasion. Many all-weather coats are coming out with the detachable fur collars making the coats doubly suitable for all occasions.
The collars are found in all sizes. Many articles are seen with the great shawl collars of racecoon, while others are trimmed with only a tiny Peter Pan collar.
An extra attraction to the new fur collar is the tiny racoon hat which can be-purchased to complete the new outfits. Most of the fur hats are tiny and either perch on top of the head or fit it snugly in cap-form.
Also seen as trimming this year are fox and opossum furs, mostly in shades of black and gray. And for the ladies who can afford to wear them, there are collars and hats of pure, luxurious mink to bedeck the garments.
However, raccoon fur looks especially appropriate in the college atmosphere, so expect to see lots and lots of this new look on campus.
Color Is Important
But with such snappy trimming as fur, color in a wardrobe becomes extremely important.
Color news in a well-planned wardrobe this fall includes such staples as brass, scarlet, blue-red, camel, grey, blue and black-and-white. Lots of accessory colors combine with them safely; others go with them to make hot fashion news.
Brass, for example, is the most news worthy with red, white and grey. It looks safe with black and
more brass; but loses its impact when touched up with pale colors like soft blue or pink.
Scarlet is perkiest when accented with gold, white and camel; safe combined with beige, black, or navy. Beware of using scarlet in combination with another very bright color; the impact will be overpowering.
Camel looks snappiest if used with gold, olive, brown and red; is safe with black and white. Almost any color is safe with grey, but don't try to combine too many colors with it at once. Black-and-white is hottest this year with a deep orange, golden-yellow, or a strong red; safe with more black and white.
If you have certain blocks about color, now is the time to find out why. Usually it is a skin-tone problem. Don's forget about the magic of make-up; it can do wonders for you. So get set for lots of color fun this season.
Legs Take Over In Fashion Fun And Tomfoolery
Kappa Phi Makes Fall Retreat Plans
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will have a retreat at 5 p.m. Tuesday for all members. The retreat was formerly scheduled for Sept. 26.
College women who believe their legs are not attractive can do something about it during the coming academic year, destined to be the leggiest campus era since the Twenties—if not more so.
Members will meet at the Wesley Foundation and have been asked to bring dues to the meeting.
Short hemlines are only partly responsible for all the fuss. It's the exciting things that have been happening to hosiery—in color, texture, pattern, and shape—which really make legs the new center of gravity in campus fashions, and make it possible to dress last year's gams in this year's glamour.
Nylon stretch tights, which came out of nowhere a couple of seasons ago and already are firmly established. have acquired a fresh look for 1959. They are bedecked with everything from clocks that spell out the names of colleges to multi-colored bows that harmonize with virtually any shade of sportswear.
Other novelties include elaborately decorated tooreader styles with matching booties and an all-in-one tight-and-pantie combination with a pantie-weight top and sheer leg.
The popularity of tights has inspired a group of thigh-high casual stockings, many of which give the illusion of tights. Available in full-fashioned and seamless versions, they come in bright opaque knits with a country air, and in muted semi-opaque textures elegant enough for city wear. Some have an elasticized band that eliminates the need for garters.
GREASE JOB  $1
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Selecting the right tint in dressy sheers for field trips off campus, weekends, and gala evenings will be the real test of a college girl's hosiery I.Q. Color looms as bigger news than ever, but subtlety is still the watch-word, the trick being to "rev" up but not necessarily imitate the color of the rest of the ensemble—for example, golden browns to enhance the burnished golds, tobacco tones, and ember reds in fall and winter apparel; green-cast golds and soft bronzine greens to blend with the deep greens; mauve taupes to accent black, gray, the new wine reds, and royal blues.
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For the undergraduate intent of making grand entrances, there are even 24-carat gold-printed nylons. Only catch is that they cost $25 a pair!
The National Shoe Fabric Association reports that a woman flexes her foot at least 6,000 times in the course of a normal day's activities of walking, sitting, and changing position.
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KU Sweethearts Take Step Into State of Wedded Bliss
The marriage of Sue Bagg, daughter of Mrs. Warren F. Bagg of Overland Park, to Lt. John E. Reinert of Park Ridge, Ill., took place May 31 at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Reinert is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt. Reinert is a member of the KU graduating class of 1958 and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The couple is now living in Worms, Germany.
***
Sally Hart of Ft. Scott was married to Richard Borgen of Lawrence on Aug 30 in a ceremony at the Presbyterian Church at Ft. Scott. Mrs. Borgen is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Borgen is a member of the KU graduating class of 1959. The couple is now residing in Lawrence.
***
The marriage of Nancy Gilliland to Forrest Hardy Kendall, both of Holton, took place Aug. 8 at the Holton First Methodist Church. Mrs. Kendall is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Kendall is a first year medical student at KU and past president of Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple is now living in Lawrence.
- * *
The marriage of Patricia Fountain of Onawa, Iowa, to Bruce Rider of Wichita took place on June 5 in Onawa. Mrs. Rider is a member of the KU graduating class of 1959 and is past president of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Rider is a member of the KU graduating class of 1958 and past president of Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple is residing in Kansas City, Mo.
The marriage of Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo., to Jerry Elliott took place June 1 in Lawrence. The couple is now residing in San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Elliott is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The marriage of Donna White to Ruhl Olson took place June 13 in Wichita. Mrs. Olson is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The couple is now living in San Francisco, Calif.
The marriage of Kathryn Deuser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Deuser, Jr., of Overland Park, to Neil Pararet, Prairie Village, took place Aug. 15 in the Village Presbyterian Church of Kansas City. Mrs. Pararet is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Pararet is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple is now living in Lawrence.
The marriage of Sue Roach to George Ryan, both from Kansas City, Mo., took place Sept. 5 at the Country Club Christian Church at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ryan is a student at
...and be SURE you go to...
914 Mass. Terry's VI 3-2572
Terry's
the KU Medical Center and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Ryan is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The couple is now living in Kansas City, Mo.
Your Hometown Jeweler Away From Home
***
A jeweler's reputation
The marriage of Patricia M. Dawson of Kansas City, Mo., to Jack Mullally of Mission took place Aug. 22 at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church of Kansas City. Mrs. Mullally is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Mullally is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity.
...
A jeweler's reputation . . . for values people TRUST . . . is earned by GOOD PERFORMANCE .. NOT . . . "ballyhoo or bust" . . !
Loy Brown became the bride of Kim Wiley on Aug. 1 in Hutchinson. Mrs. Wiley is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The couple is now living in Boston, Mass.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
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WANTED
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in newly built apartment designed for 4. Fully furnished. 4 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooking facilities. $30 a month plus $14 utilities. Call VI 2-1603. Located at 1720 Ohio.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, private entrance. 845 Alabama. Call VI 3-0326 or VI 3-1941. 9-24
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, 3-ROOM furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. All utilities except electric paid. $80 per month. Call VI 3-7677. 9-24
SLEEPING ROOM. Very nice. For male student. Linens furnished. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After 5 p.m. call VI 3-8107. 9-24
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE: Have room for more trailers. Two blocks north of College Motel, Bingham's Trailer Court. 1600 W. 4th. Call VI 3-9304. 9-24
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henley Co-op now taking applications. 4 hours work a week and $50 a month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
HELP WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS. made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
MARRIED MAN to serve dinner and clean up kitchen for couple 5 to 6 evenings a week, from 6 to 7:30. No cooking required. $1 per hour. Call VI 3-6850
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR MEN. $1/2$ block from Union.
1301 Louisiana. VI 3-4092. 9-25
NEW. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month. 25th and Belthaven St. Call Ed Gantenbein, VI 3-2571. 9-25
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man.
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. 9-23
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Refrigerator furnished. Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
EXCELLENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE room for men students. Bus service 200 feet. and see. 1115 Ohio. Call VI 3-1909. 9-25
5 ROOM HOUSE. Partial basement.
Newly redecorated. Refrigerator and
accept children Cal VI 3-848. Will after
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SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large, clean. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m. 821 Ind. 9-25
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BASEMENT ROOM for 1 male student.
Private entrance. Cooking privileges. 1520
W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-8673 or VI 3-3718.
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Near new Call VI 3-4437 of 6-102
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash or on contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
SINGLE GARAGE. $$ a month. Call in
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LOG LOG DUPLEX decitrig slide rule and set. Like new. Drawing instruments.
Used only one semester. Call VI 2-0130
after 3 p.m. 9-22
SOFA BED with custom made slip covers.
Excellent condition. Also a drop-leaf
mahogany table and a 3-way baby
crib. Good condition. Call VI 3-7497.
HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION.
$3.50. Clean copy. Original price
$4.50. Call VI 2-0275.
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1959 CORVETTE 270 HP. 2 tops. Just broken in, Save $800. Also 1953 JAGUAR XK120. Excellent condition. Private owner. 1508 E 18. VI 3-5254. 9-25
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER All attachments. $25. Don Sexton, 1700 La.
VI 2-0195. 0-25
1959 RENAULT DALPHINE. Low mileage, good condition. Call VI 3-7232 after 5 p.m. 9-25
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—on shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Broadway. Open weekdays 8 a.m.to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of pet cages, stands and accessories 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, either, grooming litter, sweaters, blankets, pillows. Wrap in the pet fittings. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI J-3291. Welcome.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Monday, Sept. 21, 1959
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 9-24
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mamie Shipley. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for high school regular rates. Mr.
McEdwainey. V1-38-684.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola mith, $ 941_{12} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
SEWING: Monograms, decorative stitching, dressmaking and alterations. Experienced seamstress. VI 3-0475. 9-24
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join or form a car pool between Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence. If interested call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. 9-24
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS for students. Breakfast and dinner served 721
Mo. Mrs. Metsker. VI 3-4094. 9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 21, 1959
Men's Dormitories May Form New Residence Association
KU male dormitory dwellers are on the verge of becoming organized. A Men's Residence Assn. (MRA) for the approximately 1,300 men in Carruth, Joseph R. Pearson, Templin, and Oread Halls is being formed.
"Dormitories should be more than just hotels for men," MRA organizing committee chairman Donald B. Mason, Prairie Village junior, said in an interview Sunday.
"At KU. I think the attitude over the years has been that a fellow who lives in a dormitory does so only as a last resort," Mason said. He continued;
"MRA plans to do away with this attitude by making KU dormitories a desirable place to live, emphasizing and developing the points that will best satisfy the students' needs."
Most of the men in KU dormitory living groups are there because they don't want to live either in a fraternity or in an apartment, Mason said.
"Each dormitory has its own activities and will continue to do so, but with a common council, the four dormitories can do much more."
The MRA council will mainly provide for organized political representation, inter-dormitory activities, public committees, and judiciary committees for solving problems the dormitories have in common.
"We want to be able to bring out the good things a dormitory can offer to a student," Mason said.
Eleven Receive Watkins Awards
Eleven KU women have been awarded Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships for the 1959-60 school year.
Named are Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith Johnson, Caldwell; Barbara Rhodes, Little River and Janet Wright, Paola, freshmen. Susan Aldrich, Great Bend; Judy Gorton, Lawrence; Angie Magnussen, Western Springs, Ill., and Judith Raasch, Wichita, and Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg, sophomores; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale and Kathryn Johnson, Luray, juniors.
More awards were made possible this year because of a larger 1959 graduating class and because of increased financial support from the Endowment Assn.
The Watkins scholarship is the highest honor the University can bestow upon an undergraduate woman. It is awarded for superior scholarship, character, demonstrated leadership and promise of future usefulness to society.
33 KU Cadets Attend 5 Camps
Thirty-three Air Force ROTC senior cadets attended camps this summer.
The camps were at Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev.; Greenville AFB, Miss.; Webb AFB, Tex.; Fairchild AFB, Wash.; and Luke AFB, Ariz. The Las Vegas camp was attended by 13 KU students.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the university, and Maj. Elery W. Watson, assistant professor of air science, visited Nellis AFB Aug. 20, 21.
Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
Alpha Phi Omega actives meeting. 7:20 p.m., Reed Room, Kansas Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with breakfast following. Canterbury House Evening Prayer, ninthorf Church PRAYER, SATURDAY
Ph.D. Reading Examination in Germany
9 a.m. 314 Fraser. Prepared material
must be turned in to 306 Fraser no later
than noon Wednesday.
Pelham Street in Newport, R.I. was the first thoroughfare in America ever to be illuminated by gas light. It was installed in 1896.
Mason emphasized that MRA membership would not involve as many obligations as membership in the Inter-Fraternity Council.
"Fraternities are smaller and can offer many things." Mason said, "but they also cause many obligations which are not desirable for every individual."
Mason said the MRA would be similar to the IFC.
"However, I want to make it clear this is not a rival organization of the IFC," Mason explained. "We are patterning the MRA after dormitory councils on other campuses."
The four dormitories for men will vote on the acceptance of the MRA council on Oct. 15.
Several KU professors and students earned prizes in art displays in the Mid America Fair in Topeka this week.
Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, won fourth place in the professional oils
Student, Faculty Art Places
Bee Named Head of Teaching Committee
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee has been elected chairman of the committee on teaching in colleges and universities. He was also elected a member of the board of directors of the National Council on Family Relations.
division. Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting won third place in professional water colors and J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, won first and third place in ceramics.
Robert W. Ebendorf, Topeka junior, won third place in metals, and Lois A. Van Liew, Lawrence senior, won first in amateur oils.
KU won the sweepstakes trophy for most points in Kansas colleges and universities division.
The output of bituminous coal in the U.S. has increased from 872 net tons per man annually in 1927 to 2,243 net tons in 1957.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959
57th Year. No.3
M. B. COX
NO AIRPLANES NEEDED—Living on Templin's seventh floor has its advantages, one of which is the picturesque view of the campus. Richard Bell, Kansas City, Mo., junior, standing,
and Mark Levitt, Prairie Village senior, put the new dormitory's wide windows to practical use by watching the KU football team work out.
Vox Leader Sees AGI Problems
Vox Populi campus political party will hold its regular bi-weekly meetings beginning Thursday George Schluter, vice president, said today.
Schluter said Vox would continue to "represent the students as a whole."
When asked about the future of the Allied Greek Independent party, Schluter said he assumed the party had folded because of lack of offices in student government.
There has been no official announcement of AGI disbandment, but Schluter noted that AGI has made no move in the freshmen elections and it did not have a booth at the Student Union Activities Carnival.
Local Fuel Plant Work Continued
A decision to maintain the Callery Chemical Co. in Muskogee, Okla. on a "stand by" basis is not expected to affect operations at the Lawrence Callery plant.
Blaine Kincaid, personnel manager here, said today he has received no notice of changes in local production.
The Muskogee plant was built to produce high-energy fuels from boron under defense department contract. It will be kept in stand by status until at least next June, in the event that a decision not to produce the fuels is reversed.
The Lawrence plant is now doing research and development for future production of the fuel at Muskogee.
The plant here began production of the fuel in 1958 but halted the manufacture last summer when the defense contract was cancelled.
Kincaid said the Lawrence plant was always intended to be used for manufacture of commercial chemicals. however,
"The fuel production was to be carried on here only until the Muskogee plant was completed," he said.
The number of employees at the Lawrence plant was cut this summer from 180 to 80.
George Ryan, president of Vox,
was not available for comment.
Directory Club List Deadline is Sept. 29
Organizations who want listing in the student directory are asked to notify the dean of men's office of their president's name by Sept. 29.
The directory will be published late in October or early in November the dean's office announced today.
Sofa Cushions Stolen From Union Lounge
"It is regrettable that nine sofa
Nine black leatherette sofa cushions valued at a total of $225 were taken from the Kansas Union over the weekend.
Frank Burge, director of the union, said today that the cushions began disappearing last Thursday. They were taken from sofas in the activities lounge and on the balcony of the ballroom near the south stairway.
The incident was reported to campus police yesterday. Capt. Willard Anderson said that an investigation is underway.
"Of course, there is the possibility that the value and function of these cushions were not immediately obvious to the person who took them. We hope that they will be returned and that such incidents will not re-occur."
cushions valued at $25 each and made to fit the union sofas would disappear in this educational institution," Burge said.
Burge said that the replacement of the cushions is an absolute necessity. The cost of $225 must be treated as
Religion Topic of English Debate
Three University professors and a Lawrence minister will match wits Wednesday evening on a topic that has been discussed since the beginning of Christianity.
"Resolved: That Religion is Based on Superstition—That it is the Opiate of the People" is the question chosen for the fifth annual English Style Debate. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the affirmative team are Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology; and Dr. Charles Warriner, associate professor of sociology.
Supporting the negative will be Dr. Frank C. Nelick, associate professor of English, and Dr. Allen L. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Lawrence.
Dr. E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, will return this year as moderator. This is also Dr. Nelick's second appearance in the debate.
The debate will consist of two ten-minute constructive speeches and a summary by each team. Discussion from the floor is proper both during and after the debate.
In years past the floor has been divided into three sections: negative, affirmative and undecided. In traditional English fashion the members of the audience were permitted to move from section to section as the debate progressed and their opinions were swayed.
This year Ken Gray, Lawrence senior and KU-Y program chairman, has announced that moving will be eliminated to reduce confusion during the course of the debate. However, Dr. Buehler will take audience polls throughout the debate.
Lawrence Police Investigate Shot
Bruce Beard, St. Louis, Mo.
sophomore, said he would not prefer
charges. "Whoever did it probably
just lost his head, and it really
did not hurt me much," Beard said.
The victim of a shotgun blast prefers to forgive and forget his unknown assailant.
Beard suffered wounds from four shotgun pellets in the back and one pellet in the forearm.
He was shot about 2:30 a.m. Sunday while standing by the tennis court behind the Sigma Chi fraternity house. Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior, president of Sigma Chi, said he had heard loud noises about 12:30 a.m. Sunday but had not been disturbed by the noises which attracted Beard to the scene later.
"We have a standing rule that all firearms the men bring to the house must be locked in a closet," Johnson stated. "The guns were all in the closet, and none had been taken from it."
Johnson said only he and the fraternity's house manager have keys for the gun closet.
Beard stated in his official police report Sunday afternoon that he
Watkins Head Seeks Addition
Watkins Hospital is drastically in need of more space—but there are no immediate plans for any addition to the hospital.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Director of the KU Health Service, made a plea for building appropriations today. He said there is an immediate necessity for more rooms for clinical practice, laboratories, a medical library, more space for giving shots and an improved operating room.
A recommendations committee set up by the All Student Council last spring stated the need for an addition to the hospital, but Dr. Canutone said that was the last mention of enlargement facilities. The same
committee recommended that expansion programs for the School of Engineering, and Watson Library be completed before any addition to the hospital be started.
"Watkins Hospital is able to bed only 62 students now, and it should be able to take care of at least 100 students." Dr. Canuteson said.
"Fourteen clinical practice rooms are needed instead of the seven now used at the hospital. Three rooms for giving shots are needed instead of the one that is available now. At least 230 more square feet of laboratory space should be obtained."
"The operating room is small and must be entered from a very heavily-traveled hall. It should be
enlarged and in a place apart from the bustling activity of the rest of the hospital. Dr. Canuteson said.
"Medical journals and books are kept in several corners of the building now. The hospital needs library space for these books," he said.
Plans for an addition costing $250,000 are being held in Watkins Hospital. This new addition, if built, would increase the hospital's capacity by one third.
"The hospital staff is hoping that the plans will not be held much longer. Records show that the hospital is being used more by an increasing number of students each year, and there will soon be a saturation point," he said.
MU Seeks Court OK For Silence
had been standing with his back to the Sigma Chi house when he was shot. Last night Beard said, "I don't remember which way I was facing. All I wanted to do was to get out of there as fast as I could."
The Lawrence Police Dept. is investigating the case. It contacted Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, who had nothing to report about the case although he had talked to Beard.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI)— Elmer Ellis, president of the University of Missouri, said today the university's Board of Curators will seek a writ of prohibition in the State Supreme Court against a lower court's ruling that the university's records in disciplinary cases are subject to subpoena as evidence.
The situation arose after several students were charged with robbing and beating three Columbians last February. The students made statements to the dean of students.
A Columbia court ruled last week that the statements were neither state secrets nor were they confidential and therefore they could be used as evidence in the mens' trials.
President Ellis said the university does not seek to shield the men accused from punishment for wrong doing, but he contended that the information obtained by the university should not be used "merely because that information exists."
Weather
Scattered thunderstorms late this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Cooler tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 60 to 65. High Wednesday in the 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959
The Parking Stickup
We begrudge the campus police not one dollar of the money they collect from legitimate overparking fines, even when it comes at $16 a shot. But a protest must be made when they collect that through deception
During enrollment last week each student driver received a Parking and Traffic Regulations booklet.
The booklet states: "Registration sticker shall be valid for school year (September 1 to August 31 of following calendar year)."
Many of those drivers received tickets for overparking during rush week or orientation. Those tickets were given two weeks or more after August 31, yet they counted on last year's bill.
The Traffic Office was apparently operating on the theory that the car registration year ended at enrollment, and not August 31.
A student may have received three tickets last year, the first a warning, the second $2 and the third $4. He then returned for a new year and an overparking ticket cost him $8.
The booklet states that the year ends August 31. There may have been an oversight in the preparation of the instructions.
But this is no consolation to students who were taken for $2, $4, $8 or $16 last week, when they should have been receiving their first and warning ticket.
Refunds are in order. —Jack Harrison
Mr. K and the Hecklers
Washington has had its share of demonstrations this past week. The protest was against the visit of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
One married couple attempted to display skull and crossbones flags on the Khrushchev parade route the day of his arrival. Sizable groups gathered in advance of the Russian leader's visit to voice objections to his coming. Booing was clearly audible as Mr. Khrushchev deplaned.
The outeys accomplished nothing. Our dignity suffered. Any visiting head of state has a right to expect courtesy when in another country. These demonstrators exhibited an intolerance of Mr. Khrushchev that even the age-old rules of international protocol could not overcome.
In an age when understanding is essential to coexistence, such intolerance is damaging to hope for permanent peace. It reveals a fear of the unknown that could only delight the leader of a nation which is presently engaged with the United States in a race for military and economic superiority.
Perhaps those who protest the visit feel the Russian leader is not acting in good faith. They may believe that he is here to boast of recent Communist accomplishments in science or to
make agreements that will later be broken. Judging by past events, these people have a strong basis for argument. The Russians have seldom given the West cause to trust in their promises.
However, in these tense days of cold war and recurrent hot spots, nothing will be settled by isolating ourselves from those who oppose us. We are committed to democracy and freedom in every corner of the globe. The East and West have no other recourse than to meet on middle ground in an attempt to better understand each other's beliefs and aims.
The more we know about Mr. Khrushchev and his future goals, the better prepared we will be to present our case for democracy in areas where Communism threatens. The great goal of peaceful coexistence is attainable only if the Russians understand that we are strong. Mr. Khrushchev has been given the opportunity to see for himself the strength of our nation and its people.
It is our hope that he will leave impressed by our belief in tolerance, freedom and opportunity. This is our heritage. With such a foundation, we have no cause to be intolerant of those who support another ideology, for we trust that ours is the better plan. —George DeBord
Athletes and Group Living
Roughly 122 students,60 of them freshmen,are temporarily banging their heads south of Allen Field House in the hope of salving KU's badlybruised football ego.
This might seem like a good idea if it were not for the notation that 14 fraternity pledges were forced to join the dormitory group and subsequently live out of their respective houses.
The freshman players, with the exception of one married man, are housed as a group in the new Joseph R. Pearson dormitory. Coach Jack Mitchell and a number of sports writers find logic in this new trend, assuming that constant companionship among players will lead to a more unified team.
Certainly football means a lot within a campus atmosphere. The successful team is desired by all. But more important than football in a supposed mature, college society is the individual's right to choose where and how he wants to live.
And he then should be allowed to live just that way. —John Husar
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
EARLY MORNING
BIRD CALLS
M. D. B. Bax & Ellen Kane
POLER
"THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT CLASS YOULL BE TAKING— SO ILL EXPECT A LITTLE EXTRA WORK FROM YOU THIS TERM."
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biveweek 1904,
trieweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
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. College Rep. National. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as counselor for the 1976 Vidip at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolin Fruille, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
John Husar
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
dition
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Rana Rao, Advertising Manager;
Tom Schmidt, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
It Looks This Way ...
By George DeBord
Yesterday, we breezed into Hillsville on the 8:05 out of K.C. amid the morning rain. The trip was pleasant, if somewhat frightening due to the recent overproduction of trucks prior to the steel strike. The red Chevrolet wanted a 24-inch chunk off a huge diesel, but responded to a tug at the wheel and settled for a mud bath in a Tonganoxie ditch.
There is much to be said for commuting, most of which is unprintable. All of which leads to arriving here for the collision with municipal government and the geography of Europe.
The adjustment from summer's carefree living to the atmosphere of intellectual stimulation was easier than last year. This could be classified as a two-beer enrollment and a three-coffee opening
day. I haven't missed a class yet and yesterday I went three for five at finding the correct classrooms.
Of course, the first day was dimmed somewhat by the Jayhawkers' loss to TCU. However, the score was encouraging—especially after watching the Kansas City Athletics in recent months.
I am what may be termed an enthusiastic sports fan. When the A's were basking in the fortunes of an 11-game winning streak not long ago, I was ready to sign up with the Cheerful Charlies. Now that they are back where they belong—battling Washington for the
SOAP
JANUARY 20TH
seclusion of the cellar-I sleep poorly.I have nightmares about relief pitchers. The A's have one man who has ridden in from the bullpen so often this month that he had to make a payment on the blue Rambler before he could use it Sunday.
Fortunately, the baseball season is all but over and only unimportant things like pennant winners have to be determined. Football is fast coming to the fore. Big Eight conference schools are regrouping for their second tries after a humiliating opening week when hey lost six of seven games. Although only one team emerged victorious, the conference showed its intelligence by not allowing any of the losses to be televised.
I think I'll pack my passion for sports away with my worn-out swimming trunks, at least until Saturday, and get back to the business at hand.
Seeing the campus alive with young men and women bound for higher knowledge was as refreshing as the cool fall air that blew in from Canada for the weekend. The campus dogs apparently haven't arrived yet, but then punctuality has never been among their virtues. I hear the administration was thinking of postponing the opening of classes until Sarge arrived from the barbershop with his latest haircut, but they got word he was in hiding until the fur returns.
Bibler is back but "Peanuts" was again too expensive for The Daily Kansan, which is a blow to us all. I don't know if it's true or not, but there is a rumor that Charlie Brown may be hired to teach Marriage and the Family next semester, since he has a new baby sister and all.
A tip to all you lazy students: The administration is watching closely. Remember: The man who works hard and studies late into the night is the man with the high grade-point average. So watch out for him. He's usually a drag at a party.
the book world
Custom decrees co-education, precocious courtship and engagements, and marriage on the threshold of conscious life. And, inevitably, the intellectual failure to order our thoughts on sex creates conditions prejudicial to intellect: young men and women marry during college or graduate study. The men, burdened by new cares, make their intellectual training secondary to domestic duties. To marry these men, the women generally give up college for paid employment and help support the home where the men are housekeepers. The woman's education, an undertaking that shortly before was deemed of great moment, is now thrown away half-used, quite as if it cost nothing to parents, teachers, and the institution.
Yet no adult has the courage to hint that higher education is a privilege the acceptance of which binds the taker; or to say, with even more daring, that the marriage of unfinished minds of equal age stands a poor chance of being permanent.
(From the book, "The House of Intellect," by Jacques Barzun, Harper & Bros.)
\* \* \*
The teacher's task is not to implant facts but to place the subject to be learned in front of the learner and, through sympathy, emotion, imagination, and patience awaken in the learner the restless drive for answers and insights which enlarge the personal life and give it meaning.—Nathan M. Pusey.
\* \* \*
Nowadays people are brought up in day nurseries, sent to school in winter and camp in summer, find all their entertainment outside the home, grow old in rest homes, die in sanatoriums, and are buried from funeral parlors. Richard Cardinal Cushing.
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Neurology Center Planned for KU
Tentative plans have been made which will make the University of Kansas one of two world centers for comparative neuro-anatomy.
The International Commission on Comparative Neuro-Anatomy, under the World Federation of Neurology, is establishing two secretariats. One will be at KU and the other at Giessen, Germany.
Dr. Howard A. Matzke, professor of anatomy, will be the director of the secretariat here. Neuro-anatomy is the science dealing with the structures and functions of the nervous system.
Dr. Matzke recently returned from a meeting in Antwerp, Belgium, where the committee on comparative neuro-anatomy was formed and plans made to establish the two world secretariats.
Collections of animals' brains are throughout the world at universities and research centers. But it is not known what material is available, where it is located, or what condition it is in. The material is not catalogued or organized so that it can be used by researchers. Cataloguing will be one of the purposes of the secretariat.
Dr. Matzke and another director at Giessen will divide the work of cataloguing. When the work is finished a complete catalogue will be located at each secretariat. This means that KU will become known as "the center" for neuro-anatomy in this part of the world. The cataloguing alone will result in thousands of dollars of savings to universities and institutes doing neurological research.
PETER H. ROGERS
NICE ARRANGEMENT—Larry Kerbs, Kansas City, Mo., senior, waits for Kay Shiner, Topeka senior, to sign out before they leave on a coffee break. Both students are residents of the co-educational dormitory, Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959
Around the Campus New Curator for Spooner Museum
Richard S. Trump, instructor of art history, has been named curator of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
Trump was graduated from the Art Institute of Chicago and received his master's degree from Iowa State University. He is presently completing the requirements for his doctorate of art history from Ohio State University.
Trump will read a paper on Albert Bierstadt, a 19th century American landscape painter, at the Midwest College Art Conference Oct. 8, in Madison, Wis.
Trump will be responsible for the preservation and exhibit of art objects.
Dean of Women Has New Assistant
Janet Noel has begun work this fall as a new assistant to Emily Taylor, dean of women. Miss Noel was hired to complete the staff when Donna Younger became head resident of O'Leary Hall.
Miss Noel, who began her work here Aug. 1, received her M.A. degree from Ohio University where she prepared a thesis on student government. She received her A.B. degree from Wichita University.
Graduate Given $1,500 Fellowship
Arthur Blade', Mexico City graduate, has been appointed the Pan American Petroleum Foundation fellow in chemistry for 1959-60.
Blade' is studying at the University for a doctoral degree in organic chemistry. The fellowship carries a grant of $1,500 and covers tuition and fees.
Foreign students of NATO countries receiving instruction at KU may enroll in naval science courses until Friday.
Navy Courses Open To Foreign Students
Students enrolled in naval science courses who are not members of NROTC are not eligible to make the practice cruises or be paid or receive uniforms and benefits. Naval science students other than NROTC members are not required to participate in weekly drills.
It is recommended that students interested in enrolling in naval science courses consult with Capt. John Newsom, professor of naval science.
Prof. Max Fessler Gets Ford Grant
Max E. Fessler, professor of business administration, has received a Ford Foundation grant to cover salary and other expenses for a sabbatical leave this year. Prof. Fessler will participate in the Institute of Basic Mathematics for Application to Business being conducted at Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Smorgasborg
for benefit of Building Fund
of Assembly of God Church
Sponsored by Mrs. Anderson
Lots of Good
Home Cooked Food
at the
Community Building
Thursday, September 24
5-8 p.m.
Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Piano Quintet in A Major, Op. 81"
by Dvorak
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
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
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 1 in G Minor" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
Sixteen Are Summerfields
11:00 Sign Off
Sixteen KU students have been appointed Summerfield Scholars.
It is the highest undergraduate award the University can bestow upon men who are graduates of Kansas high schools.
High school seniors earn the honor through competitive examinations and interviews. Others qualify on their academic and leadership records as KU students. All have nearly straight "A" averages.
The amount of each scholarship will vary according to need from a $100 honorarium up to 100 per cent support.
The Summerfield scholarship program is maintained by an annual
$25,000 grant from the Solon E.
Summerfield Foundation to the KU
Endowment Assn.
The new Summerfield Scholars are:
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa senior; Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg, Edward G. Collister, Lawrence, David G. DeLong, Emporia, and John L. Hodge, Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
Thomas W. Loewen, Wichita; Larry V. Moore, Constant Poirier and Neal R. Wagner, Topeka; Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City; William B. McCollum, Leavenworth; John B. McFarlane, Newton; Leo M. Pivonka,
LaCrosse; Michael M. Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; Jon R. Rutherford, Garden City, and Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott. All are sophomores.
Soviet Paper Deals in Fantasy
The newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya said U.S. authorities prevented Khrushchev from visiting Disneyland because of a "very warm welcome which had been prepared for the representative of the Soviet people."
Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know.—Michel de Montaigne.
WELCOME to KU
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Sophs Bolster Orange Squad
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder feels that he has ten very good first year men to fill the spots vacated by graduated seniors. His hopes are so high that he feels that at least four of them may start before the season has progressed very far.
An outstanding contingent of sophomores in addition to a solid group of experienced men will face the Jayhawkers Saturday in their battle with the Syracuse Orangemen.
The most promising of the sophis is fullback Ernie Davis, Syracuse is hoping that he will achieve at least the same amount of success as did the great Jimmy Brown—who was the outstanding player in the National Football League last season. Davis, a former high school All America, is six feet two inches tall, and weighs 205 pounds. He is said to be "big, strong, and fast."
By Bill Sheldon
This group of sophomores must be as good as expected if they are to crack the starting line-up of the losers of this year's Orange Bowl game.
The Orange line, seventh in the nation last year on defense, allowing only 6.6 points per game, has a stalwart pair of guards, Roger Davis and Bruce Tarbox as its standouts.
Last season was one of the best in Orange history and the only reason why this year couldn't be as good or better is the quarterback situation. Gerhard Schweded, last year's leading rusher and receiver, will probably be switched from halfback to the signal-calling role to fill graduation gaps.
With the exception of Davis, the remainder of the backfield is composed of lettermen.
Mitchell Lauds Hadl During Club Meeting
Head football coach Jack Mitchell lauded sophomore quarterback John Hadl last night in a quarterback club meeting at Kansas City.
Hadi, 19, scored the only Kansas touchdown during last Saturday's 14-7 loss to Texas Christian on a 98-yard gallop after intercepting a pass. In addition he made several gains from scrimmage and got off some good punts.
"He played a mighty good football game," Coach Mitchell said. "He was especially good defensively and that pass interception was our big play of the night.
"Hadl is one of the best boys we have as he excels at running, throwing and kicking. He can do anything for you and he also is above average in baseball and basketball too."
Tuesday, Sept. 22. 1950 University Daily Kansan
Coach Mitchell said that he believed that TCU was looking toward LSU and that the Horned Frogs didn't seem worried about Kansas. The Texans take on national champion Louisiana State Saturday while Kansas is tackling eastern power Syracuse.
"Svacuse is going to be harder to beat than TCU," Mitchell said. "This is their first game and they were able to scout us last week. We don't know anything about them and they will be keyed up for us after our showing against Texas Christian."
Other Big Eight conference action on tap this week will see Kansas State at South Dakota State, Missouri at Michigan, Baylor at Colorado, Nebraska at Minnesota, Oklahoma at Northwestern, Iowa State at Denver and Oklahoma State at Arkansas.
Wahoo Holds Punt Record
Wahoo McDaniel, Oklahoma, holds the Big Eight punting record. The record was established in the 1958 Oklahoma Iowa State game with a punt of 91 yards.
The last battle of the Civil War was fought on April 16, 1865, at Columbus, Ga.
Bowling Loops Begin Season
The fall semester league bowling season begins Sunday at the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union.
The 6:15 leagues Tuesday and Wednesday are reserved for women bowlers. Any women interested in bowling this fall should inquire at the Jay Bowl.
The Star League, composed of the top bowlers on the campus, will bowl Tuesday evenings at 8:30. Anyone with a 170 or better average is invited to join.
The Bowling Assn. is attempting to form a Fraternity Star League for Thursday nights at 8:30.
There are openings in the mixed league, which bowls at 6 p.m. Sundays, and in the married couples league, which bowls at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
The fall intramural program will get underway with the kick-off in touch football scheduled for next Wednesday. The fall program will include team competition also in singles and doubles competition in badminton, golf, handball, tennis and horseshoes.
Captains of women's teams will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in 305A Kansas Union. Men's team captains will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Any unattached bowler interested in league bowling may obtain information at the Jay Bowl.
There are league openings at 4.6:15 and 8:30 p.m.Monday through Friday.
Wade Stinson holds the Big Eight individual rushing record (most net yards rushing game) which he established while playing for KU in the 1950 Kansas-Untah game.
Fall Intramural Opening Slated
Jayhawk Holds Rush Record
Two divisions will be held in the fraternity and independent touch football leagues. Each organization is limited to one "A" touch football team but may enter as many "B" teams as they wish.
Forrest Griffith, ex-Jayhawker,
holds the Big Eight record for most
kickoff yards returned per game—
102 yards in six returns established
in 1948 against Texas Christian.
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said yesterday that the intramural managers will meet in Room 202 at Robinson gymnasium at 4 o'clock Monday to discuss the fall program and rules.
The deadline for all entries in touch football and individual sports is Monday afternoon.
DETROIT, Mich. — (UPI) — Kansas City's Athletics, finding themselves a half-game out of last place, tackle the Detroit Tigers here tonight with John Tsitouris (4-3) to hurl for the A's.
Jim Bunning, holder of a 16-won. 13-lost record, receives the Tiger mound call.
A's in Detroit Tonight
Welcome
Students
Air Conditioned
CLIPPER
BARBER SHOP
Only six more games remain for the Athletics this season. From Detroit Kansas City moves on to Cleveland to close the 1959 campaign.
Mike Fisher, much improved Jay-hawk fullback, is the son of Paul "Hook" Fisher, former Jayhawker halfback and pitcher-first baseman.
"Woolworth's is across from Us" 914 Mass.
LSU Tops Poll
Bv United Press International
Four teams shared the first place votes in the first weekly United Press International major college football ratings of 1959 but it was the Bayou Bengals from Louisiana State who walked off with the top honors in the poll.
Iowa Stater Is Top In Rushing, Scoring
Iowa State's Tom Watkins is the Big Eight leader in rushing and scoring after one week of the 1959 season.
Watkins, who paced Iowa State to the Big Eight's only victory, gained 137 yards on 23 carries and scored two touchdowns.
His running mate, Dwight Nichols, is second in rushing with 87 yards on 10 carries. Mel West and Don Smith of Missouri University had impressive averages with 72 yards on 10 carries and 51 yards on five carries, respectively.
Other leaders include; passing—Gale Weidner of Colorado, nine of 11 completions for 140 yards; receiving—Don Webb of Iowa State, 9 for 70 yards; punting—Joe Burden of Iowa State, two for a 42-yard average and Phil Snowden of Missouri, two for a 40-yard average.
Pat Fischer of Nebraska was the leading punt returner with 27 yards on one return. Fred Brossart of Missouri had one for 25.
Iowa State was the team leader in total offense with 450 yards gained on the ground and in the air
LSU's Tigers, who won the mythical championship last year, were followed by Oklahoma who was far behind in the first place votes. LSU gained 28 first place votes to Oklahoma's three and had 327 points overall in the poll to 218 for Oklahoma. The Sooners have yet to see action this season.
Third place Wisconsin garnered one first place vote and tenth ranked Iowa, the defending Big Ten champion, was awarded two votes.
The top ten teams:
Team Points
1. Louisiana State 327
2. Oklahoma 218
3. Wisconsin 131
4. Ohio State 114
5. Mississippi 106
6. Army 97
7. Auburn 93
8. Texas 90
9. Clemson 87
10. Iowa 74
The second ten:
11. Southern Methodist ... 71
12. Southern California ... 67
13. Navy ... 51
14. Northwestern ... 48
15. (tie) Texas Christian ... 46
15. (tie) Purdue ... 46
17. Penn State ... 41
18. Georgia ... 35
19. Maryland ... 33
20. Georgia Tech ... 30
Others—California, 22, Pittsburgh,
16; South Carolina, 15; Notre Dame,
18; U.CLA. 14; Florida, 14; Oregon,
11; Syracuse, 5; Michigan State, 4;
Air Force, 3, and North Carolina
State, 1.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1959
13548
HAVE A DRINK—Two students sample the wares of the junior-grade Hawk's Nest—the Hawklet, located in Summerfield Hall, the new
business building. The Hawklet has full-time vending service and sandwiches are served at noon.
Summerfield Has Hawklet
The "Hawklet," a junior edition of the Kansas Union's Hawk's Nest, is the newest addition to campus eating facilities.
The Hawklet is a first-level room in the business-economics building, Summerfield Hall. Unlike the Hawk's Nest, the Hawklet is open any time the building is open, and this may be 24 hours a day.
The Hawklet has chair and table space for 100 persons and includes a comfortable lounge with easy chairs and coffee tables. The large room has a wall of vending machines for coffee, breakfast rolls, milk, soft drinks, ice cream, candy and cigarettes.
Counter service for rolls and drink
will begin about 9:30 a.m. after this food is brought from the Kansas Union. Sandwiches, drinks and desserts will be served at a counter from about 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hawklet.
Students and instructors eating in the Hawklet may enjoy a view south down Naismith Boulevard toward tie Wakarau Valley.
Before this year students attending classes in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Lindley, Malott and Marvin Halls had to walk across campus to the Hawk's Nest for snacks at tables. Although these students and those with classes in Summerfield Hall may not develop as much leg muscle this year in long
walks for coffee, they can save time by going to this new Hawklet.
The Hawklet is one of several of the Kansas Union's efforts in the area of student service which have brought 30 official delegations from commercial firms to KU for observation of the operation.
Fourteen KU graduate students were awarded fellowships in August under the National Defense Education Act.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Each student will receive $2,000 for the first year, $2,200 for the second and $2,400 for the third year, with a $400 a year allowance for each dependent. The University will receive up to $2,500 a year for each KU student receiving aid under the act.
Federal Fellowships Go to 14 Students
The aid to graduate students is designed to increase the number of college and university teachers. A total of 997 students in 123 colleges and universities received the awards. The 14 KU students and their
Bacteriology: Thavorn Lapthisophon, Scottslbuff, Neb.; Louis P. Mallavia, Shoshone, Idaho, and Martha Jane Schmidt, Gordon, Neb.
German; Ira A. Amerikus, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Helene Holz, Mankato, Minn.; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N. J.; Gerald E. King, North Haledon, N. J., and William A. Langdon, Oskaloosa.
Mathematics: Barbara Lee Blake,
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Kansas City, Kan.; Martin Traugott Lang, Naperville, Ill., and Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence.
English: Robert H. Deming, Hartford, Conn.; Barbara M. Jackson, Portland, Oregon, and James T. McQueeny, Kansas City, Mo.
It is not without good reason said, that he who has not a good memory should never take upon him the trade of lying.-Michel de Montaigne.
SUNSET
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Tuesday, Sept. 22, 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 charred 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.
WANTED
FOR SALE
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in newly built apartment designed for 4. Fully furnished, 4 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooking facilities. $30 a month plus 14 utilities. Call VI 2-1603. Located at 1720 Ohio.
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash or on contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE Artist model:
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1959 RENAULT DALPHINE. Low mileage, good condition. Call VI 3-7232 after 5 p.m. 9-25
SAILBOAT: Moth class. Excellent condition. John Arnett, VI 3-3725. 1228 Louisiana. 9-28
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HELP WANTED
MARRIED MAN to serve dinner and clean up kitchen for couple 5 to 6 evenings a week, from 6 to 7:30. No cooking required. $1 per hour. Call VI 2-6850.
WANTED: Part time delivery boys, must
car. Come in after 5:00. Robert -
710
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE; Have room for more trailers. Two blocks north of College Motel. Bingham's Trailer Court. 1600 W. 4th. Call VI 3-9204. 9-24
SLEEPING ROOM. Very nice. For male
student. Linens furnished. Call VI 3-3680
between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After 5
p.m. call VI 3-8107. 9-24
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, 3-ROOM furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. All utilities except electric paid. $80 per month. Call VI 3-7677. 9-24
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. private entrance. 845 Alabama. Call VI 3-0326 or VI 3-1941.
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications.
4 hours work a week and $50 a
month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
ROOFS FOR MEN. ½ block from Union.
130 Louisiana VI. 3-4092. 9-25
NEW. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month. 25th and Bellhaven St. Call Ed Gantenbein. VI 3-2571. 9-25
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man.
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. 9-23
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Refrigerator furnished Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV, Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
5 ROOM HOUSE. Partial basement. Newly redecorated. Refrigerator and ice maker. 26 month. Will cept children. Cali VI 3-5848. After 3:30 p.m. 1717 Vermont.
2 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS, Large. clean. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m. 821 Ind. 9-25
EXCELENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE
room for men students. Bus service 200
feet. See and see. 1115 Ohio. Call
VI 3-1909. 9-25
SLEEPING ROOMS: 3, very clean. With bath. 1217 Tenn. To see, call Cobbon Realty, VI 3-5656, or come to 1012 N.H. 0-25
BASEMEN ROOM for 1 male student.
Private entrance. Cooking privileges. 1520
W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-8673 or VI 3-3718.
9-25
SINGLE GARAGE $5 a month. Call in evening. VI 2-0364.
9-25
3 BLOCKS FROM UNION - Attractive furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, dineette and kitchen. $47 per month. Phi VI 3-6696. 9-28
APARTMENT ON THE HILL share with graduate woman. Four rooms (2 bedrooms) and bath. Phone VI 3-7995 or call at Apartment 203, 1231 Ierdal. 9-28
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with enclosed ear port. Either furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen completely furnished with refrigerator, stove and breakfast also bachelor apartment complete furnished. Phone VI 3=6255, 646 W 9=23 St.
VERY NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT, well furnished 3 rooms, private bath and entrances, large closets. Corner 16th, 1547 Kentucky. First floor, quiet, child welcome. Off the street parking for car. $64 per month. 9-24
TO LEASE. Unfurnished. three-room ground-floor apartment. New, modern and convenient. Brown Realty. Ph. VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277. tt
$ _{1/3} $ BLOCK FROM CAMPUS,very comfortable, well furnished room, for one or 2 students.Call VI 3-6696. $ _{9-28} $
ROOM for discriminating man. Private bath and entrance. 1st floor, 3 exposures. Quiet, close to south campus. Phone VI 3-3252. 9-28
TWO SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENTS.
Nicely furnished. Large rooms, innerspring mattresses, garage, automatic gas furnace. Boys or couple. Utilities paid. $50 and $60 per month. 1241 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4888.
APARTMENT for 4 boys. Five rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath. Ph. VI 3-2824. 9-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence - ourshop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete eagles, stands, and accessories for all pets. Complete line of fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, pet supplies, etc. Grant's kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-921. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 9-24
SEWING: Monograms, decorative stitching, dressmaking and alterations. Experienced seamstress. VI 3-0475. 9-24
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing in English.
V-3-829, Mrs. Mamie Shipey, ff.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola mith, $941_{12}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
¢f
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
altered clothes. Lots to appoint
call VI - TS 7541
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinate magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely detailed manner. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
WILL DO GENERAL SEWING and alterations. Phone VI 3-6234. 9-28
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed, Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 336 111. (if
WANTED: To join or form a car pool between Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence. If interested call MA 1-1277 in Kansas City.
WANTED: To join or form car pool commuting from Overland Park, Kan., to KU. Prefer women. Call RA 2-2790 evenings. 9-28
WANTED: MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL.
Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence. Dally.
Phone AT 1-1080. 9-24
MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS (for stu-
drink) served
No. Mrs. Metsker V 3-4049 9-25
WANTED: Old wood-burning cook stove, for University Players production of band game. To borrow or in hand. Call Phyllis Miller 2-0044 or Bill Henry, VIII 3-1584. 9-28
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT—Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need, you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION
BOOK STORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959
Aids and Awards Announces Grants
The office of aids and awards has announced the recipients of the Landis grants, and the Brewster, Isern and Security National Bank scholarships. Graduate scholarships that are available are also listed.
The Landis scholars are Judy A. Fiscus, Wichita junior; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend senior, and William F. Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo. senior. Each will receive $250 for the 1959-60 school year.
The Landis scholarships were created by Miss Maude Landis of Claremont, Calif., former director of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
John Walter Matt of Minneapolis,
Kan, and Emerson S. Tjart of Baxter
Springs will receive the $500 Ray
Q. Brewster scholarships.
The Brewster scholarships, honoring the former head of the chemistry department, are awarded to entering freshmen majoring in chemistry.
The $500 Edward H. Isern scholarship will be held by Leon Joseph Boor, Ellinwood freshman. This scholarship is awarded to a graduate of Ellinwood Rural High School.
The Security National Bank scholarship in banking and finance has been awarded to Ronald L. Morgan, Neodesha freshman.
award, supported by the Security National Bank of Kansas City, Kan. is $500 for the 1959-1960 school year It may be renewed for a total of four years.
Fulbright Scholarships are available to graduate students for study in Europe, Latin America and the Asia-Pacific area. They provide tuition, maintenance and round-trip travel.
Dr. J. A. Burzle of the German department, is the Fulbright adviser at KU. Applications are due by Nov. 1.
The Danforth Foundation has asked the University to nominate two or three candidates for 1960 fellowships for the ninth class of the Danforth Graduate Fellows. Senior men and recent graduates preparing for a career of college teaching and planning to enter graduate school in September 1960 may apply.
Chancellor F. D. Murphy has named Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information as the liaison officer to make the nominations to the foundations.
A $2,000 fellowship provided by the Eastman Kodak Co. will be awarded to a graduate student in his last year of Ph.D. work in chemistry for the 1960-61 school year.
Have Spanish Will Travel
A group of eight University of Kansas students is enrolled in a one hour seminar on Costa Rica in preparation for an exchange semester in the Latin American country.
"Ten KU students and one Missouri University student will participate in the exchange program to Costa Rica," Seymour Menton, associate professor of romance languages, said yesterday.
The exchange program is part of KU's growing emphasis on bettering communications with neighboring countries as outlined by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in his convocation address yesterday morning.
To qualify for the exchange program, students must have completed 16 hours of college Spanish or its equivalent. The group will leave in February for the University of Costa Rica in San Jose after a short orientation period in Washington, D.C. Prof. Menton and his wife will accompany the students on the trip.
The program has been set up as a long-range plan with a different director and student group every year. The exchange students will live individually with a Costa Rican family affording them the opportunity to speak only in Spanish and teaching them much more about Latin American culture and family living than they could gain from books.
Prof. Menton will also teach a graduate seminar in the 20th century Latin-American novel for Costa Rican instructors in addition to his duties as director of the student group.
Expenses for tuition will run approximately the same in San Jose as they do in Lawrence with room and board expected to cost about $55 a month. The State Department has provided a few scholarships to cover part of the expenses, Prof. Menton said.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German.
9 a.m.; Saturday, 314 Fraser. Prepared material must be turned in to 306 Fraser no later than noon tomorrow.
Alpha Phi Omega actives meeting, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Fresh Hawks meeting. 4:00 p.m.. Kansas Union Ballroom. Attendance of members required. Men may order uniforms.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am.
Communal Breakfast,
following Carverbury House
United Student Fellowship (USF) suppo-
ring 50 p.m. classes to Congregational
students. Sappor for other congrua-
tion students. To make reservations or
to get rides call JoAnn Brauchi, VI 3-8505
THURSDAY
Pi Epsilon Pi riz smoker (upperclassmen's pep club), 7:00 Kansas Union. Attendance required by members. New uniforms may be ordered.
Juniors already chosen to participate in the exchange are Susan Aldrich, Great Bend; Carolyn M. Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Albert E Palmerlee, Lawrence; James S Rambo, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles R. Carter, Topeka.
Sophomores are Mark Lynn Horsky, Marysville; Ruth Mary Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., and JoAnn Eileen Brauchi, Marysville. The group still has two vacancies to fill.
USC Students Are Expelled
USC President Dr. Norman Topping also announced late yesterday that other members of the local fraternity chapter who were present at the initiation have been placed on disciplinary probation. He refused to name those involved or their number.
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Some Kappa Sigma fraternity members have been expelled from the University of Southern California as a result of last week's hazing accident which claimed the life of Richard Swanson, 21.
Swanson choked to death when a quarter-pound piece of raw liver he was ordered to swallow lodged in his throat. About 50 fraternity members were present, but allegedly refused to tell ambulance attendants what had happened. Police said Swanson's life might have been saved if attendants had known the meat was lodged in his throat.
Funeral services were held for Swanson yesterday. Several members of the fraternity and Dr. Topping were among those attending.
An inquest into the death was set for next Tuesday and the city council also will conduct its own probe beginning Thursday.
Chamber Music
Nov. 2 — Camera Concerti (14 string and wind instruments). Nov. 23—Vegh Quartet.
Feb. 15—Netherlands Quartet.
Mar. 14—Trio di Bolzano.
All Chamber Music performances are at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tickets On Sale
Students may exchange identification cards for reserved seat tickets at the Kansas Union for "The Member of the Wedding," opening production of the University Theatre. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow for the performance.
Two Lawrence men, Larry J. Heeb and Wayne Bly, will be among 2,000 recreation leaders who will attend the 41st National Recreation Congress Sept. 28-Oct. 2 in Chicago.
Men to Attend Chicago Meet
Heeb, state recreation consultant at KU, will be a member of a panel which will discuss the responsibility of a city's recreation department.
Bly, superintendent of recreation for the Lawrence recreation committee, will issue a summarized report of the session.
Subjects discussed at the congress will include recreation for elderly people and recreation's effect on delinquency.
Best for Fall
"The Vested Suit"
The Vest is Back!
and Jack Norman is happy to show you many models
Sweaters
in Crews, Boat Necks,
and Cardigans
7.95 to 15.95
Sport Hats
3.95
29.95 to 65.00
1237 Oread
VI 3-0883
Jack Norman
Casual Shop for Men
3 Doors North of the Union
The Vest is Back!
and Jack Norman is happy to show you many models
Sweaters
in Crews, Boat Necks,
and Cardigans
7.95 to 15.95
Sport Hats
3.95
29.95 to 65.00
29.95 to 65.00
Jack Norman
Casual Shop for Men
A new complete party shop has now been added to our Store. We have complete party decorations and accessories for all occasions.
BRIDGE TABLE SETS
BIRTHDAY ENSEMBLES
BRIDAL SHOWER ENSEMBLES
BABY SHOWER ENSEMBLES
NAPKINS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Weddings---
Cocktail parties
General parties
Birthday parties
TABLE CENTERPIECES (Rentals available for wedding receptions, bridal showers, and baby showers.)
PARTY FAVORS and PARTY GAMES for all occasions.
Stop in and see our Party Shop.
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-6311
THE BOY
SIS LAURA IS DEAD—Moses Gunn consoles Joanna Featherson at the death of her friend in a scene from "The Member of the Wedding," the University Theatre's first show of the season which opens Wednesday. Looking on is 7-year-old Tom Baumgartel.
Tickets Now on Sale For First Play of Season
Tickets will go on sale today for "The Member of the Wedding," the opening production of the University Theater. Performances will be given next Wednesday through Oct. 3.
In this first play of the season, most of the cast members are making stage debuts.
KU students will be admitted free to the play, and others throughout the season, by submitting identification cards at the box office prior to the performance.
Marguerite Houston, Margarett Kennedy and Gerrel Keith, all freshmen, will make their first stage appearances at KU.
Tomi Yaden, Lawrence senior, has been choreographer and principal
English Style Debate Set for 7:30 Tonight
"Resolved: Religion is Based on Superstition, the Opiate of the People" will be the topic of the fifth annual English style debate tonight at 7:30.
The debate, open to the public at no charge, will be in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Male Dancers Sought For Brigadoon Cast
Nine male dancers are needed for the University Theatre production of Brigadoon.
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, announced today that tryouts will be held at 6:15 tonight at the rehearsal room in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. No previous dance experience is necessary.
"Any man who is well-coordinated can learn the routines. Steps to be used in tryouts will be explained and music will be provided," Prof. Goff said.
dancer in "Carousel," "The King and I" and "A Winter's Tale," but this will be her first dramatic role
Joanna Featherston, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Virdell Edwards. Rocky Mount, N.C., graduate students, will make debuts on the KU stage.
"The Member of the Wedding" was shown this summer to an invited audience in preparation for the fall opening.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) - American scientists will try in a week or so to steer a 375-pound space package into orbit around the moon with a guidance system apparently never used before in space history.
U.S. to Launch Moon Satellite
As far as is known, it will be the first use of the system known as midcourse or terminal guidance. Previous space vehicles, including Russia's Lunik that scored a bull'seye on the moon's surface, relied on "initial guidance."
Initial guidance systems operate only as long as the rockets are firing. After that the rockets coast to their target like rifle bullets or intercontinental ballistic missiles.
With terminal guidance, scientists on the earth can radio instructions to a rocket that change its course as it soars through space. One purpose of the U.S. moon shot will be to test equipment designed to direct the space vehicle into a lunar orbit.
It is more difficult to orbit the moon than to hit it. The usefulness of the Russian moon rocket as a scientific instrument ended when it crashed on the moon. The U.S. probe, if successful, will provide information for some time.
Daily hansan
The American space package is expected to hold its orbit around the moon for several weeks. After that, because of the earth's gravitational pull, it may end up in a long orbit around both the moon and the earth.
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1959
57th Year, No. 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Regents Will Act on Three KU Projects
The Kansas Board of Regents will meet Oct. 9 to determine the fate of the proposed $11,891,000 state schools' building program which includes funds for three major University projects.
Building additions in the program for KU are: An addition to the University power plant, costing $600,000; a new engineering building, costing $1,900,000; and a Watson Library addition, costing $1,800,000.
The regents deadlocked Saturday over the manner of financing the
new construction. There was no opposition to the program itself.
In an interview with The Daily Kansas, Regents Chairman Clement H. Hall of Coffeyville emphasized this:
"Every member of this Board of Regents believes that the same buildings should be built. Every member believes in the priority of these buildings. The whole question is whether to begin building as soon as possible or to take a leisurely attitude," he said.
Board Approves KU Salary Hike
In a surprise action Friday, the Kansas Board of Regents increased the salary portion of the University budget.
The regents approved a 7 per cent increase over the current year's appropriation for salaries. It had, at a previous meeting, approved a 5 per cent increase. The 7 per cent increase adds $130,109 to the budget. This makes salaries total $9,816,768 in the proposed budget.
The revision brings the budget the regents have approved to approximately $13,168,000. This is the budget that will be effective for the fiscal year beginning July 1960.
3. Restoration of cuts made from the current year's budget.
The current budget is $12,130,096.
"The 7 per cent increase proposed for faculty salaries is designed to reduce the competitive gap with other schools with which we are forced to compete with our faculty." Ray Nichols, KU Executive Secretary, said.
Based on a formula set by the regents, the University was only allowed to seek budgetary increases in three categories:
2. Operating funds to tage care of new buildings.
1. Salaries.
Appropriations for new buildings are contained in a separate proposal now under consideration by the board.
Mr. Nichols said today that the
Scattered thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. Continued cooler with low tonight around 60. High Thursday 75 to 80.
Senior Deadline Is Extended
Weather
The deadline for the Senior Committee Membership applications has been extended.
The new deadline is 3 p.m. Friday, September 25. Applications should be sent or taken to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. Application forms have been sent to all organized houses, but use of these forms is not mandatory.
Anvone interested in assisting with the forthcoming events is urged to apply for the openings on the following committees: publicity, public relations, breakfast, alumni relations, calendar, reception, regalia, gift, senior picnic, sporting events, senior day, announcements, special events, and ring.
Anyone wishing further information should contact Rick Barnes at VI 3-3355 or KU extension 225.
budget has been turned over to the Senate Budget Department and the governor for their appraisal. KU will present its case during hearings that will be held in December. After the December hearings the budget will be forwarded to the Legislature along with the governor's recommendations.
Other requests made by KU mostly for restoration of 1959 figures, are for:
1. $30,000 in seasonal help, primarily during the growing season, for Buildings and Grounds.
2. $25,000 more in student help particularly in operation of the physical plant.
3. An increase of $100,000 over the present $300,000 general research funds.
4. $30,000 in utilities for the Snow Hall addition, the Nuclear Reactor Building and the Kansas Union Building.
5. $60,000 for a start in the Language Culture Centers for Russian and East Asian studies.
Two members of the regs't building subcommittee, Claude Bradney, Columbus, and Whitley Austin, Salina, submitted a majority report that called for completion of the program by 1964. Financing would come from the Educational Building Fund (EBF) and other sources.
Mr. Bradney and Mr. Austin said they were not suggesting how the full program be financed. However, the state is expected to have a $15 million or more surplus by the end of this fiscal year.
George Collins, Wichita, another member of the subcommittee, turned in a minority report which calls for full financing from the EBF. The EBF is financed by a three quarter mill statewide property tax.
According to Mr. Bradney, the minority plan would take an additional three years to complete the project.
Eight board members split down the middle on the two proposals, with Mr. Hall preserving the split by voting against both proposals.
Unanimous Agreement Asked
Mr. Hall's vote delayed a decision in order to give the board time to arrive at a more unanimous agreement.
In a news story in the Kansas City Times Saturday, Mr. Hall referred to the split as a "disagreement with political overtones that will divide the board."
When asked whether the split was only in regard to the building proposal or whether it went deeper and included the entire budget program, Mr. Hall said:
"The board has operated very well as a unit on every question that came before it. I can't recall any other questions that have caused a disagreement until this came up. At this time I can best help our state and the school you like by helping the board work itself out of this situation."
ASC Considers Jayhawker Bonus
A $350 bonus for the editor and the business manager of the Javhawker, KU's magazine yearbook, was recommended to the All Student Council last night.
Ronald Dalby, Jayhawker business manager, recommended the bonus. The editor and business manager receive $65 per month for the 10 months of the school year.
If a profit is realized, the Jayhawker advisory board, composed of faculty, the business manager and editor, and past business manager and editor, usually recommends a bonus to be given to the editor and business manager.
The motion was tabled until a formal report could be presented by the secretary of the advisory board Thomas Yoe, director of public relations.
Other business included a report on the ASC-sponsored counseling project for freshmen students. Frank W Naylor, Jr., Kansas City, Kan, junior, suggested the ASC continue the project next year, but that more publicity and a better location be used.
This year's program was held in rooms 211 and 213, Strong Hall.
The ASC constitution places the
A new Committee on Committees was formed. Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, and Marv Stephenson, Pittsburg junior, will serve their second terms as committee members. Newcomers are Naylor and Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg senior.
ASC vice-chairman Theodore Hall, Garden City senior, as Committee on Committees chairman.
There are two vacancies on the Council. James Henderson, Wichita junior, fraternity living district representative, resigned because of illness. The married student district representative, Donald Schmalrzeid, Dighton sophomore, was unable to return to school.
According to the ASC constitution, recommendations for filling these vacancies will be made by Vox Populi, the political party with which Henderson and Schmalzreid were affiliated.
Money Requests Being Received
Requests for All Student Council funds appropriations are being received at the ASC office until Oct. 10, as stated in the ASC constitution.
Organizations of a social, service, or administrative function with a legitimate reason for requesting funds may obtain appropriation forms at the ASC office, or from the ASC treasurer, Lawrence L. Dieker, Westphalia senior, at VI 3-7212.
Forms are being sent to all qualified organizations which requested funds last year. However, any qualified organization can apply.
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1959
Shotgunned Student
Early Sunday, a student was shot in the back while trying to quell a noisy soirée near his fraternity house. According to a report filed with the Lawrence Police Department, the student was standing on a tennis court in back of the neighboring Sigma Chi fraternity about 2:30 a.m. when five shotgun pellets entered his back and arm.
The shotgun blast apparently was in response to the student's pleas that a noisy group of men partying in a wooded area west of the fraternity might quiet down.
Unbelievable? Certainly not. A culture such as can be found on any American campus produces a number of interesting variations of the human animal. Every kind to be found—eggheads and joy-riders, beatniks and social climbers, adults and pervers—can be found here.
With some exceptions, they all have a place in creating the familiar college atmosphere. Uniquely, these and every other caste recognized by the multitude are banded under one of two headings: educator and student.
In these positions, we of the University, no matter what our moral tendencies may be, have
two responsibilities—to think, and to put thinking into practice.
But when a student shoots another, or a girl gets attacked, or somebody jumps out of a window, we immediately realize that something must be wrong with our brand of thinking; at least the thinking that permits drunken parties, the wanton use of firearms, and the writing of lewd descriptions on toilet walls.
Yet our culture cannot be wholly at fault. We live in a fine little world of ideas, fun and stimulating activity. It is only that exception, that little portion of our society which cannot contribute anything beneficial which must be removed.
For this reason we have prisons and asylums filled with criminals and maniacs—odd products of our lenient way of life. Unfortunately there are not enough institutions for all of them; nor are there sufficient means to reshape all the deficient thinking apparent today.
All that can be done is being done. The police may capture the injured student's assailant, but others will remain free. Free to prowl after girls and scrawl their feelings on toilet walls.
—John Husar
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS, by Robert L. Perkin. Doubleday, $5.95.
The renaissance of the Rocky Mountain News began in the early 1940s. Before that time the paper had been a dull, staid, dead-on-its-feet journal that few wanted when they could have the Denver Post. Then it became a tabloid, and it started to emphasize the sort of news that tabloids had become famous for. The circulation soared, and so did the advertising lineage. This period, especially since around 1950, provides a happy conclusion to Robert L. Perkin's house history of the News. He subtitles his history "An Informal History of Denver and The Rocky Mountain News," but the most exciting passages in the earlier portions of the story are those concerning Denver. For, let's face it, the News was a dull newspaper.
Whether it was a good newspaper is debatable. Nor is its position assured today. Big circulation and big advertising lineage do not signify greatness. The News is frequently shabby journalism. Lost dogs, crying mothers, that first kid who runs down the street naked on a
warm April day, scantily clad movie stars, crime and scandal—these are the formulae of the Rocky Mountain News. On its more flamboyant days it puts even the old Bonfils and Tammen Post in the shade.
The history of the News coincides with that of Denver, dating to 100 years ago, when the warring communities of Auraria and Denver City were founded along the placid little Cherry Creek. Colorado was off the beaten track, in a way, in 1859. The Oregon and Mormon trails were farther north; the Santa Fe trail farther south.
Exciting Times
Some Gold Rush pioneers went through the Colorado Rockies, but more went north, through what is now Wyoming. But Denver and Colorado were ready for exciting times, and the early News chronicle these times—when silver and gold prospectors, bearing "Pike's Peak or Bust" legends, poured across Kansas and Nebraska to the new El Dorado.
Then came the crazy 1860s.
Horace Greeley came out to Colorado, and a Greeley disciple founded the town that bears the name of the great New York editor.
Other newspapers were installed.
to give competition to William N. Byers and his News.
A "professor" named Owen Goldrick came to town, wearing a plug hat, a Prince Albert and a boiled shirt and driving an ox team with a bull whip. He became one of the town's journalistic greats. John Evans of Evanston, Ill., helped to found the University of Denver.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Flood and Fire
And in 1864 the quiet little Cherry Creek, which most of the time looks as troublesome as a stream from a running water hose, boiled out of its banks. First there had been a fire that destroyed many of the shanties of little Denver. Then the flood, sweeping through the streets, washing away homes, putting the Rocky Mountain News out of business for a number of days.
SIGNA PHI
NOTHING
BROTHERS TIL
DEATH
Other troubles were reported in the News. The Indians went on a rampage and massacred the settlers. Editor Byers got himself in a jam with a flashy widow who had come to town from Lawrence, Kan., and after a lengthy liaison, the lady took a few shots at the journalist. A Democrat, of all things, a man named William Loveland bought the News, after an alliance with Jay Gould. Alfred Packer, whose story is told by Gene Fowler in "Timber Line," drew the death sentence from an old southern judge:
"OK, YOU'PLEDGES'—IT'S TIME FOR BED.'"
"Stan' up, yah voracious maneating son of a bitch, stand up!
"They was sivin Dimmierats in Hinsdale County, and ye eat five of thim... "
Perkins knows Colorado history well, and he tells it well, even though his book is essentially a house ad for a relatively inconsequential paper. Eugene Field, the iconoclast who is best remembered as the poet of small children, appears in these pages, turning Denver journalism upside down. So do Haw Tabor and his Baby Doe, and Bonfils and Tammen, the gambler and bartender who bought the Denver Post.
Much of this story is told much better in "Timber Line," but this is the story of the News, from Byers and his tiny little paper on the banks of the Cherry Creek to Lee Casey and Jack Foster and Molly Mavfield (Dear Molly) and the others who have finally given real competition to the Post, long the boss paper of Denver.
Worth Repeating
Delivering first day instructions to his class, the professor said: "I heartily recommend interruptions—except in the middle of my punch lines."
"...And later I'll examine you on what I think I've told you."— Same prof.
Area Editorials Lash Docking
(Editor's note: The following editorials appeared in area newspapers concerning politics and the Kansas Board of Regents.)
Above Politics
Clement H. Hall, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, frankly admitted last Friday that a disagreement among the nine board members over the latest college building program has political overtones. This is shocking news. The last place Kansans ever want to see politics is in their system of higher education, a system most citizens regard with justifiable pride.
The regents hold posts of honor and prestige. As policy-makers responsible for the education of more than 20,000 students, they have heretofore been considered above political influences. If they have sucumbed now, the results could be tragic.
One expects Gov. George Docking to play politics. One expects the Republican Legislature to differ with the governor on political issues. But Kansans do not expect the regents to enter that game. If there have been any major disagreements among them, attributable to politics, in recent years, this fact has not been known to the public.
KU a 'Whipping Boy'
Unhappily, Governor Docking seems to have chosen to make the University of Kansas his favorite whipping boy. It is equally unfortunate that appropriations for higher education have tended to become political issues between the parties. Education should be neither Republican nor Democrat. The state's colleges cannot thrive if politics divide their governing body, the regents.
The issue over which the regents split, concerns the urgency of constructing college buildings in time for the deluge of students expected in 1962, 1963 and 1964. A year ago the board voted unanimous approval to a speedup program. Only one new member has been appointed since then. The facts have not changed. Yet four members named by the present governor voted Friday in line with his view that there should be no additional money appropriated, other than the 3 million dollars a year from the educational building fund.
Reasonable men, with all the facts on future enrollments before them, should be able to agree on which course is better, regardless of any coming fights in the Legislature. It is to the credit of Chairman Hall that he is still attempting to get a unanimous vote. Whatever the final decision, right or wrong, citizens must hope the regents dispel any suspicion of political motivation. It would be a sad day for Kansas if such an attitude were to prevail.
(From the Kansas City Star, September 21, 1959.)
* *
Getting Votes
Gov. George Docking, if the majority of Kansas political commentators are to be believed, has found his chief whipping boy in the University of Kansas.
Some statesmen gain and hold power simply by convincing their constituents they are against sin. Others keep in the limelight with unrelenting warfare against more specific targets, such as communism, taxes, booze or the opposition party.
This appalls many observers, who act as if they'd caught George stealing from the poor box or wrapping the family garbage in pages of the Constitution.
Actually, the governor has a mighty good whipping boy from the simple vote-getting standpoint. Only a tiny minority of Kansans hold college degrees; there is still less than a majority of the state's population with high school diplomas. The governor is on safe ground simply because the majority of voters don't give two whoops in a rain barrel for the state university.
Even the so-called active alumni is largely composed of seekers after 50-yard-line seats and tellers of tall tales about fraternity house pranks.
Our governor knows you don't have to be a college man to vote
(From the Hutchinson News, September 14, 1959.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1008, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Enquiries 776, business office
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 $5 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
Jack Harrison Managing Editor Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Sandrad Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Didi Kane Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager; Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmidt, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
Twelve Die After Boat Capsizes
MARQUETTE, Mich. — (UPI) — Leonard Larson, 41, of nearby Skandia, said today he did not know where he would get money to pay funeral expenses for his wife and 10 of their children who drowned in a boating accident yesterday.
Larson, the sole survivor of the accident which also took the life of his brother, Harry, 64, was reported "resting and recovering" from the shock of the tragedy."His family would not disclose where he was
Meanwhile, the bodies of his brother, his wife, Dora, 41, and their 10 children were at the Swanson Funeral Home here pending funeral arrangements.
Larson told newsmen yesterday none of the 13 persons who were in the boat could swim. He said the boat went "nose down" into the water just as his brother started the motor.
They drowned yesterday in Lake McKeever, 15 miles south of Munising, when their 12-foot aluminum outboard motor boat capsized when the motor started.
All 13 were thrown into the water as the craft tipped over. He said when he came to the surface he could not see anyone else in the water. Larson held onto the boat and was able to climb onto it when it completed its turn.
He told police he climbed on top of the craft and paddled with an arm and leg to shore. Larson said he "kept looking back" to find the other members of his family but couldn't see anyone and knew he needed to get help.
When he reached shore, Larson had to drive three miles to the nearest telephone, at a resort owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of Forest Glen. The lake is located in an isolated area of Schoolcraft County in the Upper Peninsula.
The bodies of all 12 victims were
recovered by state police skindivers and conservation officers within two hours of the accident.
The children were: Arthur, 15;
Shirley, 13; Harry, 10; Marlene, 9;
Freddie, 8; Carol, 7; Robert, 6; Mary
Ann, 5; Melody, 3, and Terry Lee,
five months.
Larson told police the family got into the boat, as they had on previous occasions, to travel across the lake to pick cranberries in a bog along the opposite shore. They were only about 40 feet from shore when the boat swamped in 15 feet of water.
Workers Heckle Macmillan
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, already alarmed by a reported sharp drop in his Conservative Party's popularity, ran into angry campaign heckling today in Britain's depression-hit textile belt.
Macmillan took his re-election whistle stop tour into Lancashire and Cheshire towns where cotton textile manufacturing has hit a severe slump and brought heavy unemployment far above the national average.
When Macmillan addressed a crowd of about 1,000 in Middleton in Lancashire, he caught the full brunt of the heckling.
Workers leaned from windows of a nearby mill, booing him and shouting, "get off, Macmillan," "pipe down, Mac," and "send him off."
The Macemillan government promised the cotton industry an $84 million shot in the arm—but only if it shuts down uneconomic mills. The laborate opposition is attacking the government sharply for throwing cotton workers out of jobs.
Negro Youth Pays Bail In Assault Charge
LITTLE ROCK, —(UPI)— A 14-year-old Negro youth faced charges of assault and battery today in connection with a scuffle between white and Negro students on a school bus yesterday.
The girl told her mother the boy hit her when she asked him to stop shoving a white boy.
The shoving and slugging incident left 17-year-old Annette Harper with a broken nose. Her mother filed the charge against Cecil White late yesterday after consulting with prosecuting attorney J. Frank Holt.
Scuffle in Bus
White was arrested on the warrant sworn out by the girl's mother and released an $100 bond. Mrs. Harper said she will take her daughter to a bone specialist today.
The incident occurred after school yesterday. The girl and three of her friends got on the bus at Central High School and sat at the rear of the bus.
She said eight or nine Negroes boarded the bus a few blocks down the line at the junior high school. they crowded around the white students, she said.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading exam in German. 9 a.m.
Saturday, 314 Fraser.
Frosh Hawks meeting. 4 p.m. Union Building required. Uniforms may be ordered.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
United Student Fellowship (USF) supper. 6:30 p.m., Blymouth Congregational Church or Congregational students. To make reservations to get rides call JoAnnBlair, VI 3-8505.
TOMMORROW
Pi Epsilon Pi, upperclassman's pep club rush smoker. 7 p.m., Kansas Union. Attendance required by members. New uniforms can be ordered.
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
When one of the Negroes pushed a white boy down, Annette said she asked him. "Will you please stop it."
She said the Negro youth hit her in the face, knocking her glasses out of the window. She said she grabbed his shirt and he kicked her in the stomach.
Mrs. Harper said the bus driver did nothing to help but just stopped the bus and let the Negro students off.
The driver, Robert Murphy, reported to his headquarters that he stopped the bus, helped break up the scuffle and called police.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell said today that President Eisenhower feels collective bargaining may be "on trial" if labor and management do not start serious negotiations on the steel strike.
Quack Club tryouts will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Robinson Gymnasium pool, Sue Black, Wilmette, Ill., junior and club president, announced today.
Mitchell Prods Steel Talks
The President and his advisers believe steel labor and management should "get down to hard, intensive bargaining in order to settle the strike by voluntary methods through free collective bargaining," Mitchell said.
Quack Club Tryouts Are Saturday
Mitchell made the statement after conferring with Eisenhower on the steel deadlock, longest in the industry's history.
Any woman student is eligible to try out. Miss Black said women trying out should bring their own towels and bathing caps, but bathing suits will be provided for those who do not have their own.
Asked if his statement was a warning that the government might be forced to intervene, Mitchell told reporters to read it as they liked.
"We are endeavoring to drive home the point to labor and management—and to the steel industry in particular—that collective bargaining is part of our system and they ought to exercise it.
He conceded that similar statements had been issued by the government earlier, but added:
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Defense Department apparently has decided to halt further development of interceptor airplanes and stake America's future air defense entirely on guided missiles.
"Collective bargaining as part of our free enterprise system seems to be on trial."
Barring any last-minute change, the Air Force shortly will cancel the contract of North American Aviation Inc. to develop the long-heralded, 2,000-mile-an-hour F-108 jet interceptor.
Air Defense to Be Staked on Missiles
He said it was fair to say that "we all feel that way."
More than $150,000,000 has been invested in the project to date and another $50,000,000 may be required before the contract is finally terminated.
The experimental model of the F-108, the only new type of interceptor presently under development, was due to fly next year. Squadrons were expected to be in service in the North American Air Defense Command in about three years.
Cancellation of the F-108 will mean a "saving" of about $2,400,-000,000 over the next few years. The Air Force had planned 20 squadrons of about 500 planes.
Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1959 University Daily Kansan
7 Earn Credits Watching TV
Seven KU students will be watching an early morning television program this year and receiving college credit for doing it.
They will be watching the Continental Classroom chemistry course from 6:30 to 7 a.m. Monday through Friday. They also will attend a 2-hour discussion course each Saturday morning from 8 to 10 a.m. in Bailey Hall.
Those whose conduct gives room for talk are always the first to attack their neighbors.Jean Baptiste Moliere.
Six hours credit will be given those enrolled in the course.
Franklin G. Fisk, assistant instructor of education, will lead the discussion courses at KU. The film
John Baxter, professor of chemistry and head of the General Chemical Division at the University of Florida will be the principal speaker on the 160 half-hour films which will be shown by Channel 13 (WIBW) and channel 4 (WDAF). Guest lecturers will include Nobel Prize winners in chemistry. The TV films will begin Sept. 28.
Each college or university sets its own credit and attendance rules for the course. KU is one of the few institutions in the U.S. offering full college credit for the course. Most schools offer extension credit.
series is sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the National Broadcasting Company and the American Chemical Society.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education called the course the foundation for teaching high school chemistry. Graduate students must be certified teachers with 24 semester hours in science including at least two in chemistry courses. Undergraduates preparing to teach must present 15 credits in science with one course in chemistry.
Plans are now being made for offering a nation-wide mathematics course by television next year. Last year Continental Classroom sponsored a physics course on TV.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1950
AUTHORIZATION
St. Joseph Damaged By Heavy Rain, Flood
HOW ABOUT SIRLOIN?—Planning the men for the men at new Templin dormitory this year will be dietitians, Carrie Davis, left, and Shirley Griffith.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-(UPI)—Contrary Creek flashed from its banks here last night, inundating residences and industrial plants as the city was battered by rains measuring as much as eight inches.
Early reports indicated the Quaker
Academy Head Denies Charges
REDMOND, Wash. — (UPI) — Thomas H. Hopkins, charged with third degree assault for using a "guardhouse" to enforce discipline at his military academy near here, lashed out on his own today, saying "someone has a hatchet out for me."
Hopkins, 60-year-old superintendent of the school he started 11 years ago, was arrested Monday and charged with assault for holding a 14-year-old cadet, John Goodwin, in solitary confinement, on bread and water, for five days.
Hopkins' wife, Lenore, 53, a partner in the administration of the academy, also was charged with third degree assault. She was accused of striking Goodwin with a swagger stick.
Parents Complained
King County Deputy Prosecutor Charles Z. Smith said the charges were the result of a long investigation. He said that parents have complained to his office from time to time for at least three years.
Hopkins described his guardhouse as a "bathroom with toilet facilities, a shower and a bed." He said he confined students there for serious infractions of school rules, such as going absent without leave.
The superintendent also was accused of placing microphones throughout the school to overhear pupils, of making cadets walk eight hours guard duty with heavy rifles, and of drinking whiskey in the presence of students.
Have Microphones
"We do have microphones," Hopkins said, "but they are no different than those in any modern school. They are not hidden from the students and serve as an intercom system. We give parents demonstrations of how we can hear anyone in the kitchen, dormitory or classrooms. The children are perfectly conscious of where the speakers are. They are not hidden."
As for the guard duty punishments, Hopkins said no student has ever been forced to walk eight consecutive hours. He said each demerit warrants one hour of walking, but breaks are given for meals and whatever else necessary.
Hopkins also denied the drinking accusations, saving he takes medicine for heart trouble and "the boys may have seen me pour medicine into a cup. It could have been a harmless mistake on the part of the boys."
Oats plant suffered the heaviest damage. It was closed today, but employees were summoned to the plant for rehabilitation work.
Firemen, police and civilian volunteers worked much of the night evacuating residents from low-lying homes in the southern part of the city.
Many were removed by boat, officials said, but the number could not be determined immediately.
The rain measured only 1.45 at the weather station across the Missouri River from the area hardest hit, but a gauge at KFEQ radio and television station measured 5.60 inches and one in the southern part of the city recorded 8.15.
The storm was "extremely local," weather observers said, adding that it appeared cold and warm fronts collided above the southern part of St. Joseph. Hail and strong winds accompanied the rain.
Flood Threatens Great Bend Area
GREAT BEND — (UPI) — Sandbag crews worked feverishly today to strengthen improvised dikes as new torrents of rain poured into the watershed of rampaging Walnut Creek.
Heavy rain began falling upstream, at Albert, about 4:30 a.m. The flooding creek already had forced residents of half a dozen small communities from their homes.
By daybreak, flood water was pouring through the protective ditch
EL CENTRO, Calif. - (UPI) — a veterinarian facing possible charges for refusing to enroll his three children in a public high school claimed today they could get a better education from correspondence courses.
Vet Claims Schools Bad
"The schools here are not equipped or organized to give them the best education," said Dr. B. J. Shinn. "That is why they are not enrolled at El Centro High School.
Shinn said he has enrolled the children—Mary, 13; Barbara, 12, and John. 10—in the International Correspondence School and that they already have begun high school courses with that organization.
Imperial County School authorities indicated they referred the case to the district attorney yesterday for possible prosecution under the state education code which requires schooling for children between the ages of 8 and 16.
Shinn said that as far as he was concerned his children were getting better schooling with the correspondence courses than in the public school.
Shinn withdrew his son from school last January and his two daughters last May, explained he didn't want them influenced by their "typically, anti-intellectual, shallow-minded, superficial contemporaries."
Assistant Professor Joins Latin, Greek Department
Radio Programs
Assisting on the project will be Gale Harris, Cunningham, Denny Watson, Pratt, and Kasturi Rangan, India, graduate students; Stephen Little, Topeka junior, and George Dalke, Olathe sophomore.
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet for Flute, Guitar, Viola and Cello" by Schuhert.
Prof. Seagondollar and his assistants will investigate properties of certain energy levels in light nuclei. They will use the Van de Graaf electrostatic generator in the research.
KANU
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "The Saint of Bleecker Street," by Menotti.
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:30 News
7:00 Concerto Concert
Austin M. Lashbrook has joined the department of Latin and Greek as an assistant professor.
His special field is teacher training
The National Science Foundation has granted KU $37,000 for research under the direction of L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics.
Research Grant To Seagondollar
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio No. 2 in B-Flat Major," by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
10:00 News
We are all clever enough at envying a famous man while he is alive and at praising him when he is dead —Minnermus.
surrounding the Western Power and Light Co. plant, which furnishes power for the city. Sandbag emplacements were installed there a elsewhere in northern and western sections of Great Bend and its immediate suburban areas.
The little town of Heiser, about 10 miles above Great Bend, was deserted as its 50 residents left their homes for higher ground. Like earlier evacuees, from Nekoma, Alexander, Bazine, Timken, and Albert, they found shelter with friends and relatives, officials said.
in the language arts, especially in Latin, English and the modern foreign languages.
He has been a Carnegie Fellow at the University of Michigan and Nyman Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania. He was an assistant professor in the College of Education, University of Tennessee.
Recreation School To Be Held at KU
He has an M.A. from the University of Kentucky and will soon receive his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.
The Red Cross was standing by to provide temporary quarters or other emergency relief if needed, but civil defense officials said no one had requested such help.
The flood was caused by nine inches of rain that fell Sunday night over Ness and Rush counties, west of here.
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — A daring gunman kidnapped the manager of a branch of the Cleveland Trust Company today and tried to hold the banker's family hostage in an unsuccessful robbery attempt. He shot himself to death when cornered by police.
The National Guard also was standing by for flood duty.
Cleveland Gunman Killed in Robbery
A woman accomplish and another man believed involved in the plot were sought by police.
Kansas Recreation Superintendents school at the University of Kansas will be held November 13-14. The Kansas Recreation Society will hold its annual meeting November 12, at K.U.
The robber's body was found in the basement of the bank after an hourlong gunfire with police. Bank employees held captive in the bank cowered as the shots were exchanged. The robber had released the employees before the final police fusilade.
Topics for the school, a joint project of the Society and KU, will be operations of the Kansas cash law, life of a bill in the Legislature, implications of the home rule amendment, and trends in liability.
Dates for the 1960 Midwest Recreation Executives school will be February 22-26, at the University.
When no further shots were fired by the robber, police entered the West Side Branch Bank and found him dead. He was reported to have shot himself.
K-State Enrollment Remains Near 6,700
MANHATTAN —(UPI)— Enrollment at Kansas State this fall is almost identical to what it was a year ago.
The registrar reported that 6,515 students have enrolled, compared to 6,519 a year ago. Late enrollment last year brought the final figure to 6,706. About the same number of late enrollees is expected this fall.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
MIAMI — (UPI) — Hurricane Gracie, with 100-mile-an-hour winds, churned through the Bahamas only 450 miles from Miami but the weather bureau said its course created no threat to the U. S. mainland today.
Hurricane Not Threat to U.S.
The weather bureau said the storm, seventh of the season, showed some signs of weakening. But a slight increase in size was indicated. The hurricane remained almost stationary last night.
Gracie was expected to move northwestward at about five miles per hour today. This would take the center northeast of the island of Eleuthera late today.
"The present rate and direction of movement will not bring any dangerous weather to the southeast coast of the United States today," the weather bureau said. "But all interests from Florida northward to the Carolinas should keep in touch with later advisories."
Dr. Lewin A. Goff, director of the University Theatre and associate professor of drama, has been named treasurer of the National Theater Conference for the coming year. Directors of college, university, and community theatres comprise the membership.
Goff Is Treasurer Of Theatre Group
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Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Prof. Price on Leave To Teach at Cal. Tech.
G. Baley Price, professor and chairman of the mathematics department, will be a visiting professor at the California Institute of Technology. He has been granted a leave of absence without pay for the 1959-60 academic year.
William R. Scott, professor of mathematics, will be acting chairman of the department while Russell N. Bradt, associate professor; is taking Prof. Price's place as director of the National Science Foundation academic year institute for high school teachers of mathematics
Puerto Ricans Defend Youths
NEW YORK—(UPI)A group of Puerto Rican organizations ran fullpage newspaper advertisements today to tell fellow New Yorkers that Puerto Rican youths are responsible for only a small percentage of the city's juvenile crime.
"We too fight delinquency," the ad said.
The advertisement appeared over the signature of the Puerto Rican Community Self-Help Program and listed 162 organizations it said represented "virtually all of the Puerto Ricans in the city." They included churches of all faiths, labor union locals, Spanish language newspapers and radio stations and a number of fraternal and social groups.
The advertisement said "Puerto Ricans are involved in only some 8 per cent of the city's crime, which is roughly equivalent to our proportion in the population," despite the fact that most of them are low-paid workers forced to live in the traditionally crime-breeding slums.
It cited a recent board of education study which showed that Puerto Ricans in New York have a lower rate of delinquency than others in the same neighborhoods.
"It would help us if more New Yorkers understood that their fellow citizens from Puerto Rico are not a dangerous and criminal element because of the actions of a few youths," the ad said.
"We are doing and will do all we can..."
International News Digest Premier Sees No 12-Foot Corn
COON RAPIDS, Iowa —(UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev did not seen any corn "as high as an elephant's eye" at the Roswell Garst farm today.
Agricultural experts reported that the average corn crop used to be about 12 feet tall but is now down to 10 feet.
Teacher 'Gives Up'
Before the widespread use of hybrid corn, it was believed that the taller the stalk the greater the yield, the experts said, but this theory has been discredited.
CANTERBURY, England —(UPI)
—After 50 hours of trying to teach Peter O'Rourke, 24, to drive a car his instructor has given up.
"It's no good, he's instructionproof." he said.
But Peter said, "It's not true that I cannot be taught. It took me two years to learn how to ride a bicycle. It's just that I am a slow learner."
Crepe-soles Sneaky
PORTSMOUTH, England —(UPI)
—Douglas Fall, jailed four months for stealing from a church offering box, told the judge there ought to be a law against church vergers wearing crepe-soled shoes.
Prof. Bradt will continue as acting director of the all-University computation center which has been installed in its permanent quarters in Summerfield Hall.
"I couldn't hear him creeping up on me," Fall complained.
CU Stops Hazing
BOULDER, Colo. — (UPI) — Fraternity men at the University of Colorado resolved yesterday to cease their traditional hazing of pledges.
The Inter-Fraternity Council adopted by unanimous vote an amendment to its constitution. It eliminates the traditional "Hell Week" hazing.
The academic year institute is directed toward the professional development of 50 high school mathematics teachers who are candidates for the master of arts degree.
THURMONT, Md. — (UPI)—The leafy, mountain calm of Camp David was punctured today by the bustling work of preparing for President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev who bring their cold war differences to this mountain area on Friday.
Camp David Makes Ready
The tightest security in the history of the White House resort was in effect. For days, tourists who stopped their cars anywhere near the entrance have been questioned politely by federal agents. Marine sharpshooters and highly trained war dogs patrol constantly along the high, electrically charged fence surrounding the 134-acre establishment.
Russian security agents have been examining the camp for days, but they have not been given access to some of the government's secret equipment installed at the camp (a Navy installation) for the protection and use of the President when he's not entertaining such high-ranking visitors.
Camp David, named after the President's grandson, was established in the Catoctin Mountains six miles west of Thurmont during World War II by President Roosevelt. Known then as Shangri-La, it gave him a secluded, restful retreat from the summer heat and humidity of Washington.
When Eisenhower and his soviet guest arrive tomorrow, they will settle down in the President's cottage, known as Aspen. It is perched on a hill overlooking a peaceful valley where unseasonably cool weather has begun to tip the trees with red and gold.
Also resident in the cottage with the two principals will be Secretary of State Christian A Herter and soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Aspen Cottage bears little resemblance to a country palace or the Premier's sumptuous dacha outside Moscow.
The cottage was constructed originally from three tourist cabins that used to rent for $1.25 a night.
Paul Shanahan, Secretary of State, said he learned that the Oregon legislature appropriated $2,-600,000 for their centennial this year. The 1959 Kansas legislature appropriated $25,000.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas Centennial Commission voted today to investigate the possibility of having an international trade fair in Kansas during the statehood centennial in 1961.
Centennial Group Seeks Trade Fair
Mrs. Frank Haucke of Council Grove reported that the first sales of a Kansas centennial stamp will be made at the historic post office oak at Council Grove on May 10, 1961.
About a third of the commission membership met here. All 200 members had been invited.
The post office will send 40 employees to handle the sales, she said.
She added that a "Santa Fe Tran Caravan," starting at Independence, Mo., and going to Santa Fe, N.M. will stop in Council Grove the day the stamp goes on sale. The caravan will be made up of Kansans.
Doubts are more cruel than the worst of truths.—Jean Baptiste Moliere
Khrushchev Greets Iowa Farmer With Embrace
A happy grin and a fond embrace. This was the reunion today of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Roswell Garst, the prosperous, plain-spoken hybrid seed corn grower who will try to show the Russian boss how to produce more food for his many millions of subjects.
Bv United Press International
A happy grin and a fond embrace.
Garst, 61, often appears gruff and brusk to persons who have just met him.
It is a strange friendship since Khrushchev's firm communist beliefs come no way near the capitalistic ideas of the well-to-do Iowa farmer.
The two are old friends since they dined together last March at the Kremlin. Garst and his wife, Elizabeth, broke short a trip to the Mediterranean in order to travel to Moscow and meet Khrushchev, who had invited them through Russian delegations visiting this country.
Actually, he is a hard-headed businessman with a basic belief in providing more food for more of the world's peoples.
Garst Appears Gruff
Garst enjoys his controversia past, differences which have at times made him an outcast in the AMA of the farm world, the American Agronomists Assn.
He emphasizes his differences, for example in the field of crop rotation, with highly illustrative examples. Garst believes that any person who fails to plant a cash crop on a field
Cost of Living Drops in August
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The cost of living dropped in August for the first time in six months, the government reported today. Lower food prices more than offset increased costs of such items as clothing and transportation.
The Labor Department's index of consumer prices fell one-tenth of one per cent below July levels to 124.8 per cent of average 1947-49 prices. Despite the drop, the August showing was the highest ever recorded for the month. In August, 1958, the index stood at 123.7.
The department also reported that the idleness of striking steel workers plus lay-offs in the auto industry due to model changeovers, caused a drop in the average earnings and buying power of factory workers.
year after year, instead of rotating them, is throwing money away.
The take home pay of the average factory worker with three dependents declined by 90 cents to $79.75 a week. Theoretically, this meant a 1 per cent reduction in his buying power despite the lower consumer prices. Actually, workers still on the job had more purchasing power.
He points out that two inventions, the internal combustion engine and the refining of oil, ended 5.000 years of breeding horses for horsepower. In much the same way, he reasons, the invention of modern fertilizers has outmoded crop rotation.
Despite the drop in the index, some 125,000 aircraft workers will receive pay increases of one to two cents an hour because of past rises in the price yardstick. They include employees of North American Aviation, Hughes Aircraft, the Martin Co. and Temco.
He Presented Theory
He likes to tell the story of when he presented this theory before the agronomists group in 1951
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
"Never have I heard such silence," he recalls.
His wife, who was in the audience, jokingly adds, "For a minute I feared for my life when I began to feel the menacing glances, but they shortly softened to pity."
International Club Meeting
As a bride, she said, "We came to this run-down family farm" near Coon Rapids. But a year or so later they moved to Des Mines, where they operated a real estate business.
Mrs. Garst is easy-going, relaxed with a bright sense of humor and a good business head. She has raised two sons and three daughters while still being a good companion for her volatile, erratic husband
Boom Faded
FRI., SEPT. 25
Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union 7:45 p.m.
Near the close of the 20's, she said, the real estate boom began to fade. Se they moved back to the farm.
Welcome Address by Chancellor Murphy
"We decided we'd rather be peasants than paupers," she said.
Today that uncertainty of economics is not present. They are able to spend the winters in the Mediterranean area and take side trips to the Soviet Union when invited.
Sources at the SEATO military conference here said Thailand and the Philippines favored immediate aid to Laos, while Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand were reluctant to intervene.
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) Military leaders of the Southeast Asia pact split today on what action the alliance should take if communist-attacked Laos asks for aid.
Everyone Invited
The U.S. attitude on the question was not reported. America's representative was believed to be trying to hammer out some kind of compromise.
Garst was in Russia last march at the invitation of Khrushchev. The
Garsts and Khrushheb dined at the Kremlin and it was there they cemented the bond that brought the premier to Coon Rapids.
Secretary General Pote Sarasin, who left today to attend a special SEATO council session in Washington, warned the generals that Asia's attitude toward the pact probably will be shaped by its approach to the Laos problem.
Pakistan took what amounted to a seat on the sidelines, indicating that concern over Red China's raids on the Indian border was occupying its leaders to the exclusion of any problems abroad.
Followed by Get-Together Party
Laos Action Splits SEATO Leaders
The only action reported in Laos itself was the defeat at Sop Nao of a communist band by loyal troops who captured six rifles.
Enra
Snap-tab fashion's newest collar
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821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 23,1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Lonesome George
I figure its high time I put my head on the chopping block and play Saturday's football games right now.
Our foggy office crystal ball has disclosed the winning teams of all of the Big Eight games scheduled this weekend plus several games around the nation.
KANSAS WILL BEAT SYRACUSE...an upset pick and a precarious perch for us to climb out on according to football "experts" who also sit pounding away at their typewriters to earn a living.
The Jayhawkers have the strength and the ability to pull this one off and also have the valuable extra week's experience. Syracuse will be playing its first game of the season this Saturday. Besides, what college or university student doesn't think HIS team can wallop the opposing foe on any field of battle.
Northwestern has been picked by many as an upset victor over Big Eight Kingpin Oklahoma and this is one we will sure go along with. Hit 'em hard at the first of the season and weaken them before they have a chance to meet us. The office heretic wants to bet us a beer on this one, although he agrees with all the rest.
KANSAS STATE. still smarting after the skunking it got last week from underdog Wichita shouldn't have much trouble with little South Dakota State. If the Cats do have trouble, they should drop out of football.
Michigan also won't meet a tremendous amount of opposition in thumping Missouri. Colorado is new and will probably fall under the fast moving wheels of Baylor. Minnesota over Nebraska, Denver over Iowa State and Arkansas over Oklahoma State are our other conference member predictions.
GOING WAY OUT on our diminishing limb, we see Wichita over Hardin-Simmons, Ohio State over Duke, North Carolina over Notre Dame, Wisconsin over Stanford, Texas over Maryland and the Air Force over Wyoming.
Boston University over George Washington, Army over Boston College. Navy over William and Mary, Penn State over Virginia Military Institute, Alabama over Houston, Southern Methodist over Georgia Tech and last but not least, National champion Louisiana State over Texas Christian.
(Editor's Note: Lonesome George, who got his name from wandering alone Along the Jayhawk Trail, will appear weekly in The Daily Kansan with his exclusive predictions $ ^{2} $ of the coming football games during the weekend.)
2
WONDERFUL HITS!
GALS AND GOBS IN THE HILARIOUS NEW HIT ..
M-G-M's "DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER" IN CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR
starring GLENN FORD
GIA SCALA • EARL HOLLIMAN
ANNE FRANCIS • KEENAN WYNN
FRED CLARK • EVA GABOR
RUSS TAMBLYN
JEFF RICHARDS
ALWAYS A CARTOON
2
WONDERFUL
HITS!
GALS AND GOBS
IN THE HILARIOUS
NEW HIT ..
M-G-M's
"DON'T GO NEAR
THE WATER"
starring
GLENN FORD
GIA SCALA · EARL HOLLIMAN
ANNE FRANCIS · KEENAN WYNN
FRED CLARK · EVA GABOR
RUSS TAMBLYN
JEFF RICHARDS
ALWAYS A
CARTOON
EXCITING CO-HIT
Van Johnson — George Murphy
John Hodiak — James Whitmore in
"BATTLEGROUND"
STARTS THURSDAY!
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40 Tonite: "OREGON TRAIL" & "ALASKA PASSAGE"
The White Sox did their part by clinching their first American League pennant in 40 years with a 4-2 victory over the Indians Tuesday night, and the Braves took a big step in the same general World Series direction when they defeated the Pirates, 5-3, to move a full game ahead in the National League. There were several standouts in the White Sox' clincher.
By United Press International
The Chicago White Sox are "in"
and the neighboring Milwaukee
Braves may be joining soon to
set up modern-day baseball's closest
approach to the old-time nickel
World Series.
It costs only $2.31 (tax included) to travel by bus from Chicago to Milwaukee, about 85 miles away, and that path looks more and more like the one fans will be shuttling on during the World Series time.
White Sox Clinch Pennant
By United Press International
Al Smith and Jim Rivera supplied the muscle with sixth inning homers. Early Wynn, who won his 21st game, and Bob Shaw held the batting Indians in tow over the first $8\frac{1}{2}$ innings. Then when Cleveland loaded the bases in the ninth, sinkerballer Gerry Staley sauntered in from the bullpen, delivered one pitch and got Vic Power to hit into a game-ending double play.
It was a sweet triumph for Al Lopez, who had finished second the past four years, twice as manager of the Indians and the last two years with the White Sox. But it was a bitter defeat for Joe Gordon of the Indians, who officially left
Ron Michaels, triple position back-field man, has three more years of eligibility under conference hardship rules. Michaels was injured in first varsity action against Colorado last year and is recovering from a spring shoulder operation.
The Braves' victory over the Pirates moved them a game ahead of the Dodgers and two in front of the fading Giants. The Cardinals knocked the Dodgers out of a first-place tie by beating them, 11-10, and the Cubs downed the Giants, 5-4. The Phillies swept a twi-nighter from the Reds, 3-1 and 3-2.
Two KU sports clubs and the swimming team announced organizational meetings today in preparation for their coming seasons.
The University volleyball team will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 o'clock tonight in room 203 Robinson. All members of last year's squad and all persons interested in trying out for the team are invited to attend the meeting.
the club as manager the instant the final out was made. Pitching Coach Mel Harder will lead the Tribe in their remaining four games.
Three Sports Plan Seasons
Southpaw Juan Pizarro, credited with his sixth victory, helped the
KU's soccer team will hold its organizational meeting at 7 o'clock Friday night in room 306-B of the Kansas Union. Coach Gerald Keltch said today that he expects eight members of last year's team to return but that he still had several vacancies to fill on the team. Two matches have already been scheduled for the Jayhawkers according to Keltch.
Coach Jay Markley asked today for all freshmen and upperclassmen interested in varsity swimming to contact him before Monday. Both the yearling and varsity squads will start their fall drills Monday afternoon.
2
2 SPINE-TINGLING, SUPERSHOCK SENSATIONS!
20
RETURN
OF THE
FLY
CINEMASLOPE
starring
VINCENT PRICE
produced by BERNARD GLASSER • Directed from his Screenplay by EDWARD L. BERNOS
Baked upon George Lengklaan's Short Story 'The Fly' • Produced by Associated Producers, M
THRILLER CO-HIT
IT WILL MAKE YOUR SKIN CRAWL!
THE ALLIGATOR PEOPLE
CINEMASCOPE
Produced by Directed by Screenplay by
Produced by Associated Producers, Inc. JACK LEEWOOD • ROY DEL RUTH • ORVILLE H. HAMPTON
Produced by
BROKEN BY
JACK LEWCOOD + ROY DEL RUTH + ORVILLE H. HAMPTON
Unrubbed by
Screenplay by
JACK LEWCOOD + ROY DEL RUTH + ORVILLE H. HAMPTON
Shows start at 7:00—Adults 75c—Kids 25c
NOW! thru SATURDAY!
VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Braves as much with his bat as he did with his pitching arm. Ordinarily a weak hitter, Pizarro blooped a two-run double just inside the left field foul line to highlight a three-run seventh inning rally against loser Harvey Haddix.
I sincerely believe Charles Laughton does the greatest job of acting I've ever seen in the 30 years that I've been in the theatre business . . .
Dennis Montee, Mgr.
Granada Theatre
Once in 50 years suspense like this!
TYRONE POWER
MARILYN MONROE
MARLENE DIETRICH
CHARLES LAUGHTON
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CHARLES LAUGHTON
WITNESS FOR THE
PROSECUTION
EXTRA!!
EXTRA!
GREAT NEWS!
EXTRA!
MAGOO
REVUE
6
OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT
MAGOO CARTOONS
STARTS
THURSDAY
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Tonite: "DEFIANT ONES" & "SEPARATE TABLES"
25 words for
CONFID students L. Perci Co.VI 1
NEED O
newly b
Fully fu
single b
a month
Located
WANTEL have car 710 Mass
TRAILE room for of Coll Court. 16
MARRIH clean up nings a required
LARGE,
nished
bath. A
$80 per
SLEEPII student.
between p.m. cal
ECONOI Don He tions. 4 month.
ROOMS
1301 Lo
NEW.
Stove at month.
Gantent.
LARGE
Linen fu
See firs
Indiana.
5 ROO Newly stove fu cept ch p.m. 171
EXCELL room for feet. Co VI 3-190
2 SLEEP clean S in daytay 821 Ind
SLEEPI bath. 1 Realty.
SINGLE evening
VACAN
home
w men. Pr
frigerate
cooked
room ar
3 BLOC furnisher room, di Ph. VI
APARTI graduate rooms) call at /
THREE-
closed
furnishe
with reset.
Als
furnishe
St.
VERY N furnished
trances.
Kentuck
come. 4
$64 per
TO LE ground and con 0179. V
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
nt
it as he Ordin-
billed side the
alight a rally
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Charles greatest keen in keen in
V
, Mgr.
tre
LENE RICH
R
ON
OE
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
GREAT INS
WS!
NOTICE
WANTED
HELP WANTED
AY
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
MARRIED MAN to serve dinner and clean up kitchen for couple 5 to 6 evenings a week, from 6 to 7:30. No cooking required. $1 per hour. Call VI 3-6850.
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in newly built apartment designed for 4. Fully furnished. 4 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooking facilities. $30 a month plus 4 utilities. Call VI 2-1603. Located at 1720 Ohio. 9-25
FOR RENT
-5788
WANTED  Part time delivery boys, must
play on the river 5:00. Roberts-
710 Mass., VI. 3-1086. 9-28
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE; Have room for more trailers. Two blocks north of College Motel. Bingham's Trailer Court, 1600 W. 4th. Call VI-3-9304. 9-24
NES" & ES"
9-25
SLEEPING ROOM. Very nice. For male student. Linens furnished. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After 5 p.m. call VI 3-8107. 9-24
LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. 3-ROOM furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. All utilities except electric paid. $80 per month. Call VI 3-7677. 9-24
SINGLE 845 DOUBLE ROOM, private
ORI 845 Albanea. Alabama Vt 3-102-9-
3-194-141
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications. 4 hours work a week and $50 a month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
ROOMS FOR MEN. 1/2 block from Union 1301 Louisiana. VI 3-4092. 9-25
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. 9-23
NEW. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. $80 per month. 25th and Bellhaven St. Call Ed Gantenbein, VI 3-2571. 9-25
5 ROOM HOUSE. Partial basement.
Newly redecorated. Refrigerator and wall
ceiling in the month. Will accept children. Call VI 3-5848 after 3:30 p.m. 1717 Vermont.
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large, clean. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m.
821 Ind. 9-25
SLEEPING ROOMS: 3, very clean. With bath. 1217 Tenn. To see. call Conboy Realty. VI 3-5656, or come to 1012 N.H. 9-25
SINGLE GARAGE $$ a month. Call in
evening, VI 2-0364.
9-25
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Re refrigerator furnished Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
3 BLOCKS FROM UNION. Attractive furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, dineette and kitchen $47 per month. Phi VI 3-6896. 9-28
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with enclosed car port. Either furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen completely furnished with refrigerator, stove and breakfast also bachelor apartment completely furnished. Phone VI 3-6255. 646 W. 23 St. 0-28
APARTMENT ON THE HILL share with graduate woman. Four rooms (2 bedrooms) and bath. Phone VI 3-7995 or call at Apartment 203.1231 Iread. 9-28
TO LEASE: Unfurnished. three-room ground-floor apartment. New, modern and convenient. Brown Realty, Ph. VI 2-0179. VI 3-1277. tf
VERY NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT. well furnished 3 rooms, private bath and entrances, large closets. Corner 16th. 1547 Kentucky. First floor, quiet. child welcome. Off the street parking for car. $64 per month. 9-24
Smorgasborg
$ ^{1} _ {2} $ BLOCK FROM CAMPUS, very comfortable, well furnished room, for one or 2 students. Call VU 3-6696. 9-28
ROOM for discriminating man. Private bath and entrance. 1st floor, 3 exposures.
Quiet, close to south campus. Phone VI
3-3252. 9-28
TWO SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENTS.
Nicely furnished. Large rooms, innerspring mattresses, garage, automatic gas furnace. Boys or couple. Utilities paid. $50 and $60 per month. 1241 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4888. 9-28
APARTMENT MENT for 4 boys. Five rooms
bath. Ph. VI 3-8254, 632 Indiana. W-88
FOR RENT: APARTMENT for 4 boys also apt, for 3 boys. Furnished, private bath and entrance. Single beds and desks. Phone VI 3-7890 or stop at 1701 Vt. 525.
for benefit of Building Fund of Assembly of God Church Sponsored by Mrs. Anderson
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO MALE students
apartment. If interested
call VI 2-1964 - 8-29
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished. 3 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooling facilities. Call Vi 2-1950 after 4:15 p.m. Located at 1500 Kentucky. apartment 8. 9-29
Lots of Good Home Cooked Food at the
TWC ROOM furnished apartment. Util-
able, paid, washing privileges. Phone Viv-
1871
ROOMS FOR MEN: Linens furnished.
Call after 3 p.m. Phone VI 3-9340 or see at
1416 Tenn. **5-29**
ROOMS FOR RENT. 809 Missouri. Single or double. Phone VI 3-0256. 9-25
SINGLE ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT.
Private entrance, kitchen privileges.
Utilities paid $25 per month. 1520 W 27
Terr. Phone VI 3-8673 or III 3-7181. 9-25
Community Building
Thursday, September 24
5-8 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 pet supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, cribs, pet furniture, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studios. Studio 904,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
904 Music Center.
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
iron at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 9-24
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do tyt-
ping for the 381-8586. Mt. McEdowney, VI 3-18-86.
SEWING: Monograms, decorative stitching, dressmaking and alterations. Experienced seamstress. VI 3-0475. 9-24
KATHY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 725 Missouri
A special to all students. $3.00 discount
on backpacks, shampoo and set $1.25 to $1.50,
haircut $1.00. Katherine Johnson, VI ~ 9509
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE POWER FORE
Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, ste. Ola mith, 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appoint-ment call VI 3-7551. tf
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR SERVICE
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely comprehensive and comprehensible manner. Imagegraphed at 6:40 a.m. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 by 1:00 p.m.
6th & Vt.
WILL DO GENERAL SEWING and alterations. Phone VI 3-6234. 9-28
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
SPECIAL NOTICE: 24-hour service.
Shirts finished, 10c (no whites); pants
finished, 10s (no frocks and socks)
Leave anytime between 6 and 9 mid-
morning. 420 Indiana.
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER Ver-
sion 2016 on contracrft, Phone V2-14358,桌 10-
2-14358,Phone V2-14358
FOR SALE
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE. Artist model.
Near new. Call VI 3-4437 from 6
10-24.
SOFA BED with custom made slip covers.
Excellent condition. Also a drop-leaf
mahogany table and a 3-way baby
crib. Good condition. Call VI 3-795
1959 CORVETTE 270. HP 2 tops. Just broken in. Save $800. Also 1953 JAGUAR XK120. Excellent condition. Private owner. 1508 E 18. VI 3-5254. 9-25
HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION. $3.50. Clean copy. Original price $4.50. Call VI 2-0275. 9-23
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. All attachments. $25. Don Sexton, 1700 La VI 2-0195. 9-25
1959 RENAULT DALPHINE. Low mileage, good condition. Call VI 3-7232 after 5 p.m. 9-25
**SALIBOAT:** Moth class. Excellent condi-
tion. John Arnett, VI 3-1257. 1228
isidiana. 9-28
PONTIAC—1951, extra clean car. Excellent running. Call VI 2-0644 after 5–8am
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
Black, clean, economical. Second car in top condition. Call Frank Morgan. VI 3-
8045 after 6. ff
ELECTRIC STOVE, apartment size. Good
condition. Call evenings, 937 Miss. 9-24
SOFA BED with slip covers. $15. Also 1949 Lincoln Sport Sedan, excellent motor, two extra snow tires, $175. Phone VI 3-1419. See at 324 Mississippi. 9-29
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
1703 WEST 6TH
SUA
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Thursday, Sept. 24
7:30 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
Union Ballroom
EVERYONE WELCOME
WANTED: To join or form a car pool between Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence. If interested call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. 9-24
WANTED: To join or form pool commuting from Overland Park, Kan., to KU. Prefer women. Call RA 2-2790 evenings. 9-28
WANTED: MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL
Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence. Dally.
Phone AT 1-1080. 9-24
WANTED: Members for a car pool from K.C., Mo. to Lawrence, Leave K.C. at 8:00 a.m. and depart from Lawrence at 4:00 p.m. Call DE 3-4792. 9-25
WANTED: To join or form car pool from K.C., Kan. Contact Joe Arnold.
FA 1-4356 in K.C. 9-23
WOULD LIKE TO FORM OR JOIN car pool. K.C. Country Club Plaza area to KU, weekdays. Call PL 3-3240 in K.C.
8-05
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS for students. Breakfast and dinner served. 721 Mrs. Mrs. Metsker. VI 3-4094. 9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Old wood-burning cook stove, for University Players' production of tombstone dance. For borrow or rent, Call Phyllis Miller. II-2004 or Bill Henry, III-1584. 9-28
HAVE TOYS. WILL TRAVEL. have a toy party now. Get your toys free for Christmas. Call VI 3-2991. 9-25
Welcome Students Air Conditioned
CLIPPER
BARBER SHOP
"Woolworth's is across from Us" 914 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St. VI 3-2966
Lawrence, Kansas
foolproof precision at a low,low price ANSCO LANCER
100mm
- Precision f/8 Sconar lens.
- Double exposure prevention.
- Adjustable shutter...1/50th and 1/100 second.
- Focuses down to three feet for crisp portraits and close-ups.
- Takes 12 exposures on 127 film
...black-and-white or color.
only $15.95
only $19.15
Ansoe Lancer kit containing camera, flash attachment, flash bulbs, film, and carrying strap.
Camera Center
1015 Massachusetts
Next to Varsity Theater
VI 3-9471
Fried Chicken Mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, hot rolls and butter
Southern Pit
THURSDAY SPECIAL
butter
85c
HOURS: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday 1834 Mass.
The
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Proudly announces that
Barbara Arnold Of Macy's, Kansas City
has joined its staff of expert beauticians:
Arlene Malter
Janice Becker
Lois Dodson
Angie Jones
George Corn
1144 Indiana
VI 3-3034
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1959
CHANGE OF PLANS—Conferring in Strong Hall about possible changes in schedules are
East Germans Hold US Soldier
FRANKFURT, Germany—(UPI)—East German Communists have refused to release an American soldier who went behind the Iron Curtain Sept. 21, U.S. Army officials said today.
The soldier crossed the border into East Germany at Huenfeld, near Fulda, where he is stationed with the 14th armored cavalry regiment, the Army said.
"Military authorities are withholding the name of the soldier pending further investigation," an Army statement said.
A spokesman for the Army's V Corps headquarters here said that "initial reports from East German
officials stated that the soldier would be released to U.S. Army authorities."
"The East German officials have now refused the release of the soldier," the spokesman said.
The army said that "the incident is being investigated by the military and no further information is available at this time."
According to officials, the soldier's name will be released 72 hours after the time he crossed the border. A spokesman said this means identification will come tomorrow.
The Army would not disclose any details of the border crossing.
It was assumed that the Army will attempt to negotiate the soldier's
release through Soviet channels in Berlin, as has been the case in previous incidents.
The U.S. Army in Europe never negotiates such incidents directly with the East Germans, although the East German regime always demands that such dealings be made directly with it.
The Russians have, however, in the recent past refused to act.
The U.S. Army then usually requests the American Red Cross to conduct release negotiations with the East German Red Cross. Thus far, this latter means of negotiation has proven successful in winning release of Americans in Red German custody.
High School History Teachers to Meet Here
"The nature of the Non-Western World" will be the theme of the second annual conference for high school history teachers here Friday and Saturday.
About 120 teachers are expected to attend. The conference is sponsored by the KU history department and the American Historical Assn. Service Center for Teachers of History.
Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history, is chairman of the conference.
The featured speaker will be Sydney N. Fisher, professor of history at Ohio State University and one of the foremost scholars of Mid-East history today.
His address, "Growing Pains in the Middle East," at 8 p.m. Friday
And Bring Some Addressed Cards
An unaddressed postcard, stamped with "Returned for Better Postage." was tacked on the KU post office bulletin board. It read:
"Dear Mom and Dad.
"When you come, will you please bring a clipboard, my robe, and if there are any little pictures or small decorations we could use in our room, please bring them too."
"I love, Jack."
"Love, Jack."
KU Fund Director To Attend Seminar
Maurice E. Barker, executive director of the KU Greater University Fund, has been invited to the second annual Chief of Staff Reserve Seminar in the Pentagon tomorrow and Friday.
Barker, a lieutenant colonel, is executive officer and training staff officer of the 9146th Air Reserve Group in Kansas City Mo.
Among the speakers will be the secretary of the Air Force, the chief of staff and deputy chief of staff.
in Swarthout Recital Hall, is open to the public.
KU history department faculty members on the program are Oswald Backus and Charles Realy, professors; George Beckmann, associate professor and Donald McCoy, Thomas M. Gale and Raymond G. O'Connor, assistant professors.
Other KU professors on the program are Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance Languages, and Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science.
Expedition Finds Mexican Sunflower
Raymond C. Jackson, assistant professor of botany, was the conductor of an expedition to Mexico this summer which found members of the composite family of sunflowers related to the Kansas sunflower.
Prof. Jackson and his assistant, Jerry S. Weis, Salina graduate student, are making an intense study as to the correct identification and classification of the findings with the aid of a $7,800 grant from the National Science Foundation.
Accompanying Prof. Jackson on the trip were Weis, Daniel Marsh and Wesley Jackson, both graduate students, and Gerald Torres, Indiana University graduate student.
The Pen Has Power
English professor to history professor: "If you still don't believe the pen is mightier than the sword, you should watch my wife write checks."
Murphy To Address Club
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the International Club at 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A get-acquainted party will follow the speech.
Columbus discovered the island of Trinidad in 1498 on his third voyage to the New World.
A Touchdown for You To Start the New Season
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Daily hansan
Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959
of voyage
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 5
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OPIATE OF THE PEOPLE? — Debating pros and cons of religion in last night's English style debate are, left to right. Rev. Albert L. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist Church; E. C.
Buehler, prof. of speech; Charles Warriner, associate prof. of sociology; Franklyn C. Nelick, associate prof. of English and M. Erik Wright, prof. of clinical psychology.
Opinions on Religion Vary At English Style Debate
Three University professors and a Lawrence minister matched wits last night on a topic as old as Christianity: "Resolved: That religion is based on superstition—the opiate of the people."
An overflowing crowd was moved from the Jayhawk Room to the ballroom of the Kansas Union because of the lack of space.
"It is to relieve pain," M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, began in defense of the affirmative.
"It is used to put one to sleep. It depresses breathing. It makes one constipated. And it makes one vomit. I am not speaking of religion. I am speaking medically of opium. The
inferences to religion are your own,' he said.
Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, supported the negative by saying:
"What follows is somewhat of a confession of an opium-eater. I can't shake it and I'll steal to get it."
"Religion is an order of understanding and is concerned with being, not at all with behaving, sanctity and morality."
The affirmative's second speaker; Charles Warriner, associate professor of sociology, contended:
"One man's faith is another's superstition."
The Rev. Albert L. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Lawrence took the viewpoint:
Democrat Says Ike Speaks for United U.S.
The Russian leader chatted easily and shook hands with workers in the plants, dozens of whom left their machines to meet him. One man gave Khrushchev a cigar. Khrushchev promptly took off his wrist watch and handed it to the workman.
"If religion is the opiate of the people, then I say let us get out our pipes."
It was the second statement by a top Democrat today. Adlai Stevenson, who talked with Khrushchev at Coon Rapids, Iowa, yesterday, said in a Chicago statement he believed Khrushchev was serious in his sweeping disarmament proposals and was ready to negotiate on inspection and control.
A vote taken at the end of the debate showed that more persons had changed their way of thinking to the negative side than to the affirmative, the vote being 104 to 31.
Lawrence's reminder that both major parties are behind the President in his dealings with Russia came in an address given at the Pittsburgh University lunch.
PITTSBURGH —(UPI)— Gov. David L. Lawrence, one of the top Democrats iff the East, told Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev today that President Eisenhower speaks for a united country in the field of foreign relations.
Religion, he said, is based on a "leap of faith."
Khrushchev was a guest at the student union building at the University of Pittsburgh after a tour through one of the few steel mills in the nation not shut down by the 72-day steel strike.
"In America, politics stop at the water's edge," the Pennsylvania chief executive said.
Khrushchev drove around Pittsburgh in an open convertible. In the downtown area people hung from office buildings and waved There were some cheers.
Khrushchev appeared to be in the most jovial mood of his tour. He acknowledged that the U.S. has fine machines, but needed accompanying officials about restrictions or trade which he said made it impossible for the Soviet Union to buy more machine tools.
The White House announced today that Khrushev has cancelled plans to tour the National Institutes of Heliah in Washington tomorrow so he can devote that time to preparing for his weekend meeting with President Eisenhower.
There seemed to be increasing evidence that the President might report to the American people on his talks with Khrushchev at Camp David, Md., shortly after their conclusion Sunday.
Khrushchev jokingly told his guide the Russians were "trying to invent a machine to kill flies with atomic energy."
But the remainder of the crowd numbering close to 450, was unchanged in its opinion.
Khrushchev will make two major public appearances in Washington Sunday—an afternoon news conference and an evening nation-wide television speech.
"Then I will invent a machine that will turn those who favor the cold war into opponents of the cold war," he said.
Prof. Nelick said that good was not always meant to win and so the "turn of the other cheek" scripture was not from a limpid Jesus, but rather a way of saying:
"What did you expect madam chimes?"
He said the "question of dealing with men has never been answered by science."
Amid boos, cheers and a few "thumbs down," he sat down.
Prof. Warriner was the next to bat.
"Each religious group has different ideas. One man's faith is another's heresy," he said.
"Religious beliefs are based on collective experiences of a particular group or community," he said.
This statement reminded him of a joke about an American and a Chinese who were both visiting a cemetery.
The American put flowers on a grave and then turned to watch the Chinese as he put a bowl of rice on a grave.
"When," asked the American, "do you think that whoever is in that grave will eat that rice?"
"The same time whoever is in that grave smells those flowers," the Chinese replied.
"You can understand the predicament I find myself in being on a panel of such keen minds, who can so easily avoid the subject," the Rev. Bramble noted.
"Religions, like men, cannot be based on their ancestors. Religion developed from idol worship. Doctors came from barbers. Professors began in the church." he said.
Tickets Anger Oread Students
"Religion may be the opiate of the people—enough of them so to sleep in church. But I have always said that it is the best place to sleep except for a professor's class."
Oread Hall, the converted-army-barracks dormitory, was a scene of puzzled anger last night, as residents discussed recent parking tickets.
"Every car in the parking lot received a ticket at 9:30 Monday night, and no one could possibly have gotten a parking permit by that time because of the necessary wait after application." Vernon L. Flanagin, resident director said.
"After they received a second
Truman Wants Strike Settlement
WICHITA—(UPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman said last night he wouldn't wait for the "country to go to pot" before intervening in a steel strike.
Truman, addressing some 500 Kansas Democrats at their annual $25-a-plate Roosevelt-Truman Memorial Dinner, departed from his prepared speech to comment on the 10-week old steel strike.
The former chief executive said there were steel strikes when he was president, "But I didn't sit around and wait for the country to go to pot. I settled them."
He said the first steel strike of his administration was settled by giving workers a raise of 15 cents an hour. It cost the steel men $2.37 an hour, he said, "and on the basis of that, they raised the price of steel $14 a ton."
Labor Trouble Deserved
Truman said he thought labor today was getting just what it deserved.
"I just read a speech this morning by one of the labor leaders who made the wild statement that he was not in any way committed to either the Democratic or Republican party," Mr. Truman said. He referred to a speech made by transport workers head Mike Quill at the San Francisco AFL-CIO convention.
"Obviously the gentleman had forgotten how labor was put on its feet by the Wagner Labor Relations Act and my vetoes of the Taft-Hartley Bill," he said.
A resolution passed at the AFLCIO convention proclaimed the union group was independent of any political party. Quill said the Democrats had hurt labor as much as the Republicans had.
ticket Tuesday night, most of the men have been parking their cars on the street instead of the parking lot," he continued.
"Tickets received during the period the students were unable to receive permits will not be charged to the students if they present their tickets for cancellation at the time they pick up their parking permits." Joe G. Skillman, chief of campus police, said today.
"I made application for a parking permit Friday, received a ticket (warning) on Tuesday and another ticket last night. I went to the office Tuesday and yesterday, and both times I was told my parking permit wasn't ready yet, and that I should come back," Dean O. Radcliffe, Lawrence freshman, said.
Oread old-timers, who have lived there in previous years, remember when tickets were issued at the Oread office. The change this year, as stated in the parking and traffic regulations, of receiving all parking permits at the traffic office in Hoch Auditorium, has provided an issue the "old-timers" love to expound upon.
"Why didn't they keep it the way it was? We liked it fine." they ask. Since there are only 42 residents in Oread this semester, they feel the old way of receiving parking permits would not have caused the hours of standing in line in front of the traffic office to receive permits this year.
Thomas Moll, Milwaukee, Wis,
graduate student, reported that he
he received his parking permit only by
a stroke of luck.
"I stood in line for an hour Monday afternoon. I finally got to the window at 4:28, and they closed the window in my face." Moll said.
"I was watching the clock very closely because they had announced they would close the traffic office at 4:30," he explained.
"Tuesday, I went back at lunch hour. There was no line. I received my permit," he said.
Kansas Grid Squad Leaves in Morning
The Kansas traveling football squad will leave Lawrence between 8 and 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from Allen Field House by bus for Kansas City where they will catch a plane to Syracuse, N.Y. The Jayhawkers will meet the Orange of Syracuse in an inter-sectional grid battle Saturday afternoon.
3 Humanities Lectures During Fall Semester
Three Humanities Series lectures will be presented during the first semester of this, the thirteenth year of the series, said Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the Humanities committee.
On Tuesday, Oct. 13. Dr. Lynn T. White, professor of history at UCLA, will lecture on "The Dynamism of Western Medieval Technology." During his three-day visit, he will also address engineering faculty members and students. He was for 15 years the president of Mills College, Oakland, Calif.
On Tuesday, Nov. 10, the speaker will be Dr. Ronald Syme, professor of ancient history at Oxford, England. (The date of this lecture has been changed from Nov. 17, as listed in the K-Book.) He is at the
University of California at Berkeley this fall, giving the Sather lectures in history. He was Humanities lecturer here in January, 1957.
On Thursday, Jan. 7, a lecture on "Bach's Natural and Metaphysical World" will be given by Jan Chiapasso, professor of Piapo at KU.
Weather
KANSAS—Rainy with intermittent thunderstorms this afternoon through tomorrow. Rains locally heavy north central and northwest portions this afternoon and evening. A little warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 50s northwest to 60s elsewhere. High tomorrow lower 80s southwest to 60s and 70s elsewhere.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959
Regents' Budget Split
Last spring the University had more than a tough time trying to secure a workable budget from the Kansas Legislature. In fact, KU never did get the figure it claimed to be necessary to operate the University on a competitive plane with other schools.
This year the educational general budget is already on its way to the Senate Budget Department and the governor for appraisal. The Board of Regents is asking for $13,168,000.
But there is another side to the 'educational finance situation which is currently giving the KU administration some heart-flutter. In what has recently become a controversial matter, the regents cannot agree on the method of financing the state's needed college building program. While one-half of the board sees the necessity in providing Kansas campuses with as much classroom and laboratory space as possible before the surge in enrollment expected by 1962, the other half feels it would be wiser to adopt a "more leisurely" building program. However, all regents agree on the need for the proposed buildings.
Slated for future construction at KU are a new engineering building ($1,900,000), a Watson Library addition ($1,800,000), and an addition to the power plant ($600,000). Seven institutions are seeking improvements which should total $11,- 891,000.
Those regents who favor the "more leisurely" method of handling the project insist that the annual $3 million appropriation from the Educational Building Fund (EBF) is sufficient. The others are equally sure that the EBF allotment alone will slow down the plan until it becomes too late to adequately cope with the building crisis. They feel that extra money should be brought in from somewhere to insure the program's early completion.
And to confuse matters, two Kansas newspapers have said that the board has split because of politics.
With a $15 million surplus in the state treasury, there seems little reason for the regents' dispute. —John Husar
In the Interests of All
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has reaffirmed the University's policy of making KU a vital center of scholastic, cultural, and intellectual activity.
This is a commendable goal. Everything possible should be done that will improve the quality of KU graduates.
However, there remains doubt in some quarters that this policy is in the best interests of all students. It has been charged that KU is going overboard in toughening up academic standards. An idea has developed that the University is interested only in the intellectual elite.
If this were true, the idea of the University as a vital center would have to be dismissed. This is a state university for all who desire higher education.
Its doors are open to all and the program offered must be designed in such a way as to be of benefit to the many and not the few. This is the democratic way.
KU as a center for a select gifted group would be ideal. That is, if you were one of those selected. If, however, you were Mr. Average and the doors of your University were closed to you because you were not exceptional, then the school on the hill would become a hated thing. It would suffocate within its own egoism.
KU should never become the Harvard of the Midwest, simply because that is not its function. Harvard is a private school, KU is a state institution. Harvard is endowed with millions of dollars, KU is tax-supported. Harvard may screen
out Mr. Average if it so desires, for it caters to whom it chooses. KU is less selective. It exists for and serves men and women who bring only the desire to learn as a reference.
It appears clear by his statements that the chancellor has no intention to push the requirements beyond the average student's reach. He said the University is as equally proud to serve the ambitious average boy or girl as it is of its gifted student program.
And too, there is little in the new requirements to indicate a move toward selective education. The changes are sensible and in keeping with the recently-discovered need for more knowledge and fewer "snap" courses.
Undergraduate requirements will require the student to take more mathematics. This is a reasonable revision. It is possible for a person to graduate at the present time without ever having seen the inside of an algebra class.
The requirement to fill distribution requirements from a list of "principal courses" will eliminate needless "pud" courses from many schedules.
The new foreign language requirement, which will make it virtually impossible for a student to take a language without learning it, seems only intelligent in this age of speed and world travel.
We hope the chancellor will see his dream of KU as a "center of intellectual activity for the Trans-Mississippi West" become a reality...a center in which the average man can grow into a great man. —George DeBord
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PAY FEES HERE
PAY FEES HERE
ALL TUITION MUST BE PAID NOW
BODY BILL
ROOM PENT
TUITION FEE WTY
LEONN BILL
WRITE HOME PER MONEY
"NOW I KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN BY HIGHER EDUCATION."
"The most insane thing on the globe at the present time is for the world to spend 100 billion dollars a year preparing for a war nobody wants, nobody expects and nobody can survive." — Roswell Garst, Coon Rapids, Ia., farmer.
Worth Repeating
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University said: "Once I held a watch for a Daily Kansan editor while he got doused in Potter Lake for writing an editorial which accused the upperclassmen of being more juvenile than the freshmen." Let history not repeat itself.
Paraphrasing an old University saying, Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, "Harvard is KU on the Charles."
---
* *
***
"Hal Boyle lost 40 pounds in 90 days and wrote a column about it. Bet it'd be interesting to read how some KU chicks achieved the reverse." -Disenchanted student.
---
Now that Khrushchev has visited Coon Rapids, Ia., headline writers are calling him "farm boy." That sounds very homey to Kansans, maybe, but the term "farm boy" has a different connotation to people from Chicago, New York and Pittsburgh.
It Looks This Way ...
By Tom Hough
The KU pseudo-intellectuals and self-branded beatniks are having a hey-day with the wide-eyed, emotionally tense freshmen and new students.
This happens every fall.
Unable to quickly comprehend the difference between statements such as Chancellor Murphy's recent reaffirmation that the policy of KU is to make "a vital center of scholastic, cultural, and intellectual activity for the Trans-Mississippi West," and the first sentence an average, seasoned KU student generally says about his school, "Boy, did we have parties!" the campus newcomers are ripe for any bit of garbage thrown their way.
This is what the pseudo-intellectuals and self-branded beatniks are banking on. They know that changing schools—especially from high school to college—is confusing. They use every device in their power to acquire what notoriety they can.
Notice a pile of books stashed for a moment while the owner tends to business elsewhere. The book on top is invariably representative of the most difficult course that individual is taking. More patient observation will reveal many students restack their books when they set them down for a minute—a little labor for recognition.
The tidbits of conversation are perhaps the most disgusting.
"Take it easy now, and try not to be a cynical misanthropo," one KU male remarked to a pretty freshman woman as he took leave of her in front of the Kansas Union during enrollment.
He was probably a sophomore. "The Misanthrope" is required reading in a freshman English course.
Knowledge and education are the basis for most students attending school, and every freshman has to progress from wide-eyed wonder, through the stage of cynic, and finally to the quiet confidence of the youthful senior—until he gets out in the world and finds most of his pet theories are of little use in actual practice.
the took world
MIDNIGHT EDITION
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
Miss Rand exalts the individual over society. Oh, how she does! Her individual can be as egoistic as her architect of "The Fountain-head." He builds the building, so he can tear it down. Christian ethics are nonsense to Miss Rand. And her villain is Robin Hood. Rob from the rich indeed! Give to the poor? The poor are not worth bothering with, she says.
Not worth bothering with unless they fawn over the man of power and individuality, that is. For in our society there are individuals of power and greatness, who can never yield to a superstate that sucks away all their individuality and makes them part of the mass.
What do Miss Rand's individuals do about our "statist" society? Well, they find a mountain retreat somewhere in the Rockies. There they set up their cooperative society (Well, that's what it sounds like to me, Miss Rand). Here in their Shangri-La they can yield to the instinct of workmanship. They can exalt the dollar, because there is nothing shameful about making money, and making a profit.
The heroine of this colossal tale is one Dagny Taggart, whose ancestors built the great rail line, Taggart Transconmental. The heroes are three—Francisco d'Anconia of d'Anconia Copper, Hank Rearden of Rearden Metal, and John Galt, who once constructed a motor that draws its power from the universe. Dagny, whose view of love is comparable to that of a Kathleen Winsor heroine, goes to bed with all three.
The book probably cannot be written off, nor should it be. It is gargantuan. It is as full of stylistic quagmires as a combination of Dreiser and James Jones. And this paperback edition is set in type that makes reading baseball box scores almost a pleasure.
And all three think that's mighty fine. They're the great of the world, you see. Understanding. Intellectual. Not bound by our 20th century middle class morality. They live in that retreat in the Rockies, which they call Galt's Gulch. There they wait for the bureaucrats to destroy America. Then they return to the world, to rebuild it.
"Atlas Shrugged" borrows liberally from "Lost Horizon," Robert Owen, Fourier, Herbert Hoover, "Gone with the Wind," Russell Kirk, Veblen, and "Executive Suite." But most of all it's like "Little Orphan Annie." And its approach to sociology and economics is about that ingenuous.
Come to think of it, there's another literary resemblance. James Fenimore Cooper. The escapes and coincidences are as much fun as anything in "The Last of the Mohicans." Crazy book. Trouble is, it makes sense every once in awhile. But then, so does "Little Orphan Annie."
ATLAS SHRUGGED, by Ayn Rand. Signet, 95 cents.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 776, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 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.
Page 3
1959 Rock Chalk Skits Will Be Coeducational
Rock Chalk is getting a face lifting this year.
The skits will be integrated, the show will contain five skits, and the trend will be toward the campus brand of humor, according to Roger D. Stanton, Marysville senior and producer of the show.
This will be the first time fraternities and sororites have worked together. They will be paired through a type of bidding, much like that used in sorority rush.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State and Illinois are all using this plan in their student productions. This method enables more houses and more individuals to participate Stanton said.
There will be only five skits instead of the usual six.
The campus brand of humor will be stressed, for in the past this seemed to be the favorite. Stanton
said. Last year the houses drifted from campus themes, he said, but though that kind of production is fine for professionals, high enough quality cannot be repeated consistently.
Application deadline for staff positions is October 29. The unfilled positions are: continuity director, executive director, two co-directors, four members for the production advisory staff, executive secretary, and stage manager. Tryouts for master of ceremonies will be at the end of November or the first of December
"Besides the production is aimed to be a campus fun show, and our aim is to please," he added.
House producers will meet October 8. The script deadline will be the day before Christmas vacation.
Applications are being accepted for student trainee positions by the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Positions include scientific, technical, agricultural, accounting, statistical, soil and range conservation, soil science and agricultural engineering fields.
Civil Service Jobs Vacant
The skits will be judged by men from this area, who will probably be from the radio-TV, drama, and English departments.
Applications for the Federal Service Entrance examinations must be filed by Oct. 1. The first examination will be held on October 17.
The jobs are open to high school seniors and college students at salaries from $3.255 to $3.755.
Jobs are also open as food service workers at Wadsworth, Kan., and Excelsior Springs, Mo. at $1.20 an hour for the Veterans Administration.
Additional information and application forms may be obtained at the Civil Service window in the Lawrence Post Office.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices published daily, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Ph.D. Reading exam in German. 9 a.m.
Saturday, 314 Fraser.
Pi Epsilon Pi, upperclassman's pep club,
rush smoker, 7 p.m., Kansas Union. Attendance required by members. New uniforms can be ordered.
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Morning Mass with breakfast following. Canterbury House.
HYANISN, Mass. — (UPI) — A knife wound suffered by Walter F. Munford, 59-year-old U.S. Steel Corp. president, was inflicted accidentally, Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis said today.
Phi Delta Kappa. There will be a meeting of Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa at 4:00 p.m. in Bailey Hall audition followed by a coffee in the lounge.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am
breakfast following, Canterbury House
All graduate men in education are invited to a get-acquainted coffee at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Hall lounge, international Club, 7:45 p.m. Jayhawk Welcome Dressless by Chancellor Murphy, followed by a get-acquired party.
Newman Club Daily  Mass, 6:30 a.m.
The Pika Kappa Theta
house for Transportation
Man in sooth is a marvellous, vain, fickle, and unstable subject.—Michel de Montaigne.
AAA
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Steel Executive Suffers Wound
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
New Student Loan Fund Established
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
A loan fund memorializing Dr. Frank B. Taggart of Independence has been created for students in the KU School of Medicine.
The fund was created with the Kansas University Endowment Association through a $5,000 bequest by Mrs. Taggart, who died in 1958. Student loans will be financed from the principal of the loan.
Dr. Taggart attended KU from 1900-02 and was graduated in 1904 from the Kansas City Medical College, which was merged a year later with other institutions to form the KU Schol of Medicine.
"I am satisfied there was no criminal action" in the case, Dinis told newsmen at Cape Cod Hospital where Munford was recovering from emergency surgery.
Dinis, after questioning Mrs. Munford, house guests and others, reported that the executive suffered an abdominal puncture from a paring knife. He said the accident occurred while Munford was putting away utensils in the kitchen of his summer home at nearby Chatham yesterday.
Radio Programs
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio in A Minor" by Tschaikovsky.
7:00 Concert Hall.
KANU
7. 30 Contemporary Concert: "A Song Sonata" by Robert Russell Bennett.
7:55 News.
8:00 University of the Air: Security in a Nuclear Age.
9:00 Everybody's Classics.
9:55 News
Munford was hospitalized yesterday and underwent abdominal surgery. A police investigation was begun when details of the stabbing were cloaked in mystery.
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Concerto Grosso in D Minor" by Vivaldi.
11:00 Sign Off.
the longest kickoff return in the Big Eight record book was established in 1928 by Russell Dills, Missouri, against Kansas with a return of 100 yards.
Pharmacists To Keep Pace
The Traveling Educational Program for Kansas Pharmacists will open its third year Wednesday with classes in the Kansas Union.
The unusual circuit program, with similar classes to be held in Salina and Hays, is designed to help pharmacists keep pace with the rapidly changing developments in their profession.
Classes at KU will be conducted by Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, and Raymond Hopponen, associate professor of pharmacy. There will be classes on antiseptics and disinfectants, narcotic analgesics, vaccines and serums, and antipyretic analgesics.
There will be 17 pharmacists eligible for certificates of achievement which are awarded for attending 20 hours of classes in the circuit program.
The schools are held twice a year on a rotating basis in different sections of the state in order to give as many pharmacists as possible an opportunity to attend.
Engineering Professor Receives Doctorate
Thurmul F. McMahon, associate professor of civil engineering, has received his doctor's degree conferred by Purdue University. His major was transportation engineering, with minors in soils and geology
Prof. McMahon's dissertation dealt with pressures beneath asphaltic pavement.
REOPENING
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Friday, Sept. 25
Continuing to Operate as in the Past
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University Daily Kansan
West on Highway 40
Phone VI 3-4494
Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959
Great Bend Flooded But Most Homes Safe
GREAT BEND, Kan. — (UPI) — Flood waters of rain-swollen Walnut Creek rolled into a 10-block residential area of this oil city of 17,000 today, but advance preparation prevented mass evacuation.
Only a few residents in the soaked section left their homes.
Cy Miller, civil defense director, said, "We worked all night and
Council Position Open to Freshman
The freshman representative to the Engineering Council will be elected at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the engineering lectures in Fraser Theater.
"Any freshman in the School of Engineering is eligible for the position and can vote at the meeting." Edward Metzler III, Colby senior and vice president of the council, said today.
The Engineering Council organizes the staff to publish "The Kansas Engineer," plans and sets up the Engineering Exposition, and sponsors a banquet after the exposition.
Public Lectures To Be Presented
Dr. Surange will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley on "Research in the Glossopteris Flora of India." Monday he will talk at 4 p.m. in 502 Snow on "Recent Advances in Indian Palaeobotany."
Two public lectures will be given tomorrow and Monday by Dr. K.R.
Surange, director of the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany in Luck-
now, India.
Dr. Surange is here for a study of the palaeobotanical laboratory of Dr. R. W. Baxter, associate professor of botany.
Cowboys Bring Police
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Police went into action the other day when they received a report that three youths carrying guns and knives were seen on a rooftop. Expecting another outbreak of juvenile violence, police rushed to the scene, bounded to the roof and found three 14-year-old boys playing Cowboys and Indians with toy weapons.
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everyone was ready when the crest poured into the town."
The water rose to more than a foot in some residences. However, the residents had sandbagged around the foundations and moved furniture.
Before moving into Great Bend, the crest of the rampant stream spread out over lowland around Albert, a farming community of about 250 persons.
The first crest of the Walnut spashed into the northern part of Great Bend late yesterday.
Flood water surrounded the western side of Great Bend last night while rains continued in the area.
Prof. Hahn in Washington, D.C.
Representatives of the Music Educators National Conference and the National Art Association are considering creation of a publication devoted to gifted student problems in those fields, at the meeting.
Dr. Marcus E. Hahn, assistant professor of music education, is participating in a conference on gifted students in music and art today, tomorrow and Saturday in Washington, D.C.
The meeting was made possible by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
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University Daily Kansap Thursday. Sent. 24.1959
4 Join Education School Faculty
Four new assistant professors have joined the School of Education faculty.
Robert A. Apostal will counsel in the Guidance Bureau and also teach. The director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service will be Date P. Scannell. He will also teach courses in the field of evaluation. Wilma Toews will teach courses in home economics and supervise student teachers in that field. J.W. Yates will teach courses in educational measurements.
Prof. Apostal received his Ph.D degree from the University of Missouri this summer. He earned his A.B. degree in 1954 from the University of Minnesota and his M.A in 1956 from Missouri.
Prof. Scannell was an instructor last year at the University of California, Berkeley. He holds three degrees from the State University of Iowa — A.B. in 1953, M.A. in 1955 and Ph.D. in 1958. He taught in the Iowa City High School for several years.
Miss Toews has taught for ten years at Bethel College and previously at Tabor College and in the high school at Henderson, Neb. She received an A.B. degree from Bethel in 1839, and an M.S. from Kansas State in 1945.
Colorado Man, 87 Lost In Mountains
CENTRAL CITY, Colo.—(UPI)—Search parties tramped through rugged terrain today looking for an elderly man missing overnight in the front range of the Rocky Mountains.
Object of the hunt was Jim Murray, 87, who lives in a cabin 12 miles north of Central City.
Murray disapeared last night, apparently while looking for wood.
State Patrol officers participating in the search said Murray lives in the cabin the year around. There are four or five other cabins in the area.
About 100 persons were hunting for Murray. In addition to the state patrol, the Gilpin County sheriff's office and the Rocky Mountain rescue unit were participating.
Murray was last reported seen at 5 p.m. last night. It was feared he might have suffered a heart attack.
Wants Special Badges
LONDON — (UPI) — Roman Catholic Archbishop John Heean of Liverpool, in a book published recently, suggested divorced persons wear special badges because they "are a potential menace to other husbands and wives."
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Every congressman who voted for the bill will be defeated "when workers of America find out what the bill is all about," he asserted.
Prof. Yates has been associate professor at the St. Cloud, Minn. Teachers College. He earned A.B and B.S. degrees from the University of Missouri in 1948, the M.Ed degree in 1949 and the Doctor of Education degree in 1951.
Hoffa said his union would "reserve the right to dispute provisions of the bill," but would comply with the law.
Hoffa Predicts Labor Bill Repeal
ATLANTA — (UPI)— Teamstie union president-James R. Hoffa favored a return to the AFL-CIO today, but stipulated that his union must be taken back as a self-governing body.
Hoffa is here for a session of the multi-million dollar union pension fund trustees. He said he would favor a return to AFL-CIO if the literal provisions of the union constitution and "preserving...rights under the constitution of the United States" was followed.
He predicted the workers of America would repeal the new Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill.
He added that he was not in favor of a teamster local leaving the mother union under threat of investigations by court-appointed monitors.
Hoffa also denied advocacy of any type general strike in the U.S. but favored pooled efforts by unions during labor troubles.
A F L-CIO President George Meany and UAW President Walter Reuther were slow in actively campaigning against the new law, he said, and their current attacks on the bill represented a "pious" attitude.
International Club Meeting
FRI., SEPT. 25
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
7:45 p.m.
Welcome Address by
Chancellor Murphy
Everyone Invited
A 1-ton truck equipped for seismic work will be presented to the department of geology October 3, by Cities Service Oil Company.
Followed by Get-Together Party
MU Asks Court To Close Records
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—A petition for a writ of prohibition was filed by University of Missouri authorities with the state supreme court late yesterday afternoon.
Southern Pit
At least seven of the company's officials and their wives will fly here from Bartlesville, Okla., to present the gift at a ceremony, James A. Peoples, associate professor of geology, said yesterday.
The deadline for senior committee applications is 3 p.m. tomorrow.
"Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will preside at the ceremony, which will start at 11 a.m. in front of Lindley Hall," Prof. Peoples said. The truck will be driven onto the sidewalk, and a luncheon will follow the presentation.
Seniors May Apply For Committee Posts
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University President Elmer Ellis said earlier this week that the school would take such action to prevent statements taken from students by school disciplinary authorities from being made available to law officers.
Applications should be sent or taken to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong. Application forms have been sent to organized houses, but use of these forms is not necessary.
Nine students made statements to university authorities following an incident in Columbia, Mo., last February in which the students allegedly beat and robbed three Columbians.
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It appeared that the attempt would be postponed at least another month, until early November when the moon makes another of its closer approaches before trying again.
Lawyers contended the statements were not confidential and were therefore usable as evidence in the students' cases.
Authorities did not say immediately what might have caused the explosion.
This was another blow to American scientists hoping to match Russia's moonstrike of a week ago Placing a satellite in orbit around the moon is considered more difficult than hitting the surface.
Fortunately, the satellite package was not inside the rocket at the time of the blast. However, it was understood there was no "back-up" or second launching vehicle immediately available. Components of the huge rocket are on hand, but it appeared doubtful they could be put together in time for an early October shot.
The 4-stage space vehicle was undergoing a static test when it was ripped by an explosion. Black smoke billowed high over the missile test center area. There were no injuries, but the rocket apparently was damager beyond immediate repair.
The Atlas-Able was being readied for an expected launching between Oct. 3-6, when the moon makes a comparatively close approach of 219,000 miles to the earth. The satellite which scientists hoped to put into an orbit around the moon would have studied the lunar surface and magnetic field.
Alabaman Finds Home
MOBILE, Ala. —(UPI)— Police said J. Oscar Wagner finished a 90-day term for vagrancy but was tossed back into jail when he tried to pass 10 hacksaw blades to fellow inmates.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)
-An Atlas-Able moon rocket blew up on its firing stand today, apparently dooming U.S. hopes of putting a 375-pound satellite into lunar orbit in early October.
Moon Satellite Rocket Explodes
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In the static test, scientists and engineers sought to test all operating functions of the rocket, including ignition and run-up of the propulsion stages, while it remained tied down.
The rocket combined the massive power of an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile in the booster, or first, stage with the delicacy and proven efficiency of two upper stages from the now-defunct vanguard satellite launcher.
The fourth stage, apparently driven by a solid propellant engine, was to have contained the payload.
The Atlas-Able was to have become the first rocket in space history to have employed so-called midcourse and terminal guidance systems, in an effort to give it a far better chance of achieving lunar orbit.
All space vehicles to date have employed "initial guidance" which set its trajectory at the start and allowed the missiles to coast to their destinations.
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Page 5
Mitchell Sees Orange As Rough Opponent
By Warren Haskin
"We will be facing one of the strongest teams in the East this Saturday at Syracuse," head football coach Jack Mitchell said today.
"We'll probably take more physical punishment than we did down in Fort Worth against Texas Christian last Saturday." Coach Mitchell added.
THIS SUMS UP the feeling of most of the Jayhawker followers. Kansas will be up against a line that averages over 218 pounds and has the speed to go along with it.
Kansas will use the same starting line-up it sent against TCU last weekend according to Coach Mitchell. Probable starters will be: John Peppercorn, left end; Richard Davis, left tackle; Richard Rohlf, left guard; Fred Hageman, center; Joe Spurney, right guard; Ken Fitch, right tackle; Dale Remsberg, right end; Duane Morris, quarterback; John Hadl, left half; Curtis McClinton, right half, and Doyle Schick, fullback.
Kansas is in good shape for the game and the coaches are hoping that the same statement will be made next week before the home opener against Boston U. Again a big load will be carried on the shoulders of the sophomores.
later proved not a record, showed that this Lawrence halfback will be one of the bright spots in the KU lineup.
John Hadl's 98-yard run against TCU, although
THE JAYHAWKERS have much better depth in the line this year with a number of sophomores moving up. The major problem is the backfield where, outside of the starters, Kansas doesn't have enough depth to be rated as even a close match for the Syracuse team.
Coach Mitchell predicted last night in a Daily Kansan interview that he thought KU would probably be subdued by the Orange by three or four touchdowns.
There is a strong possibility that Kansas will take to the air more and utilize the passing arm of Lee Flachsbarth and Larry McCallister, two promising sophomore quarterbacks.
ONE OTHER EXPECTED bright spot for the Kansans is the kicking foot of John (Stump) Suder, who booted the extra point for the Jayhawkers in their opening game and is considered to be a serious field goal threat.
Two top Kansas men, tackle DeWitt Lewis and fullback Fred Bukaty, who were bothered with injuries last week, have been working out on the second team this week and are expected to be ready for action Saturday against Syracuse.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Coach Easton Has High Hopes For Another Big Eight Crown
Track mentor Bill Easton said today that he has high hopes for another Big Eight conference cross-country track championship this season but that the Jayhawkers will have a tough row to hoe to gain their 13th consecutive conference crown.
"The odds are beginning to stack up against us," Coach Easton said. "We have won the championship 12 consecutive years and have won the individual championships 11 of those 12 years."
"Another thing is that we are not as good as we have been in the past losing among others, Berry Crawford, the captain of last year's team who graduated.
"What's more we lost the Big Eight conference freshman postal 2-mile run for the first time in many years last season."
Coach Easton stated that he expected Oklahoma State to offer the most competition against the mighty Jawhackers, who are as highly considered nationwide in track as Oklahoma is in football.
Miles Eisenman, last year's cross-country runnerup, will be the mainstay in the Oklahoma State team and will be backed by an impressive bundle of rookies.
The Jayhawkers return five lettermen from last year's championship crew in Tom Skutka, Billy Mills, Captain Brian Travis, Dan Ralston and Clif Cushman. Also returning are non letter winners Jack Henry and Paul Dozier.
Kansas will open its fall schedule
October 10 at Lawrence against Missouri. Other dual meets with Chicago University, Arkansas and Oklahoma are scheduled before the conference championships here Nov. 7.
Coach Easton said that tryouts are being held after 3 o'clock daily in Memorial Stadium for anyone interested in competing on the varsity level.
Athletics Rest After Victory
DETROIT — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics enjoy a day off today before heading into Cleveland Friday for a three-game series with the second-place Indians.
Home runs by Bob Cerv, Lou Klimchock and Roger Maris powered the Athletics to the win, snapping a four-game losing streak. Maris' poke came in the seventh inning with two mates aboard to highlight a five-run rally.
The A's closed out their 1959 series with the Detroit Tigers here yesterday by rallying from a 5-1 deficit to post a 7-6 victory.
The Athletics wind up the season Sunday in Cleveland. Bud Daley, Johnny Kucks and Ned Garver are ready to handle the pitching chores for the A's. Cal McLish, Gary Bell and Jim Perry are expected to hurl for the Indians.
Transfers Will Bolster Kansas Swimming Team
The new KU swimmers are Larry Tracy, Ponca City, Okla., sophomore who transferred to Kansas from Houston; Mike Calwell, Lake Forest. Kan., a sophomore who spent last year at K-State, and Robert Radar, Bakersfield, Calif., sophomore from Bakersfield junior college.
Three new transfer students are expected to bolster the Kansas swimming team in the future although they are not eligible for freshman or varsity competition this season.
Calwell was one of the outstanding freshman in the conference last year and like Tracy and Rader, will not be eligible to compete for Kansas until next year.
Rader is an excellent freestyle sprinter who has a previous best time that would have won the 100-yard freestyle in the Big Eight conference last season.
Tracy has continually set times in the breaststroke that would place him second in the conference in that event only to Gordon Collet, NCAA champion from Oklahoma.
Several promising freshman candidates have also enrolled at Kansas and are expected Monday afternoon when swimming drills begin.
The fresh squad candidates are Paul Devero, Kansas City; Max Freeman, Springfield, Mo.; Ludy Harmon, Ponca City, Okla.; John Heisey, Oak Park, Ill.; Kep Kepner, Wichita; Gene Lee, Wichita; Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo.; Bob Schneider, Topeka; George Tiller, Wichita, and Jeff Komenda, Kansas City.
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Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959 University Daily Kansan
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KANSAS POWER-One of the starting Kansas guards is Dick Rohlf, who is slated for his second straight starting position Saturday in the left side of the line. Rohlf, a senior from Kirkwood, Mo., is a double letter winner and one of the mainstays of the Jayhawker line.
Dodgers Tie Braves
By United Press International
It's all tied up again, but don't go away—someone's gotta win that National League Pennant soon.
Forget about those first 151 games and keep an eye on the next three. They should settle something.
The battling Dodgers knotted up the whole business again when they climbed into a first-place tie with the Braves by blanking the Cardinals, 3-0. Milwaukee lost sole possession of the league lead by bowing to Pittsburgh, 5-4.
And the stumbling Giants practically bowed out with a 9-8 loss to the Cubs in 10 innings. It was the slumping San Francisans fifth straight defeat and it put them two games behind both the Dodgers and Braves.
Each of the three contenders has three games remaining. The odds are still with the Braves, first because they play their last three games at home and second, because the games are with the last-place Phillies.
The Dodgers play their last three at Chicago, and the Giants their final three at St. Louis.
Roger (Skinny) Craig was the man who pitched Los Angeles up to
the top rung with Milwaukee. He limited the Cardinals to five hits last night for his 10th victory in 15 decisions.
Los Angeles got to loser Bob Miller for one run in the first inning on Charlie Neal's double and Duke Snider's single. That was all Craig really needed but he got two more runs in the eighth on Don Demeter's pinch double with the bases full.
Bob Skinner and Ronnie Kline of the Pirates put the brakes on the Braves, who had won 13 out of 16 before last night.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959
Pledges Initiated In Greek Houses
Fledges from six KU sororities and fraternities were recently initiated into their respective houses.
For the sororities, the initiation marked the first of many early initiations to follow under the new spring pledging system.
---
Delta Chi
Following is a list of the new initiates from each of the houses:
Fred King, Mair Stubbs, both Kansas City, Mo. sophomores; Dale Noble, Robert Lynn, Robert Green, Royal Field, all Kansas City, Mo. seniors; Dean Daniels, Chanute senior.
Phi Kappa Theta
Jerry Renyer, Topeka; Gill Fitzgerald, Beloit; Henry Luebbert, Prairie Village. All are sophomores. Bob Sheley, Kansas City; William Stone, Louisburg; Connell Ryan, Peabody, All are juniors.
Sigma Kappa
Barbara Wade, Mayfield; Janet Krebbihel, Wichita; Sharon Stump, Seneca; Sigrid Wolf, Carpentersville, Ill.; Judy Clausen, Prairie Village; Suzanne Wright, Augusta; Donna Evans, Overland Park; Edna Bandel, Alma; Betty Mitchell, Olathe; Virginia Hull, Beach Grove; Ind, Robynn Graham, Kansas City; Mo.; Sally Nixon, Wichita; Linda Gump, Wichita. All are sophomores. Linda Grollmes, Seneca; Joan Johns, Lawrence; Iva Jones, Ottawa.
Linda Grollmes, Seneca; Joan Johns, Lawrence; Iva Jones, Ottawa All are juniors.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Larry Grove, Liberty, Mo.; John Hutchinson, Bartlesville, Okla. William Perry, Webb City, Mo. Orin Crow, Logan; John Jones, Topeka; all are sophomores.
Timothy Wood, Ottawa; Richard Hoch, Marion; both juniors.
Albert Lowry, Coffeyville; Thomas Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo.; both seniors.
Alpha Delta Pi
Judith Hinz, Abilene; Rose Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb.; Carol Young, Overland Park; Walda Barker, Chicago, Ill.; Marilyn White, Kansas City, Mo.; Molly Hoover, Manhattan; Jean Walters, Columbia, Mo.; Jean Gilmour, Kansas City, Kan. All are sophomores.
Nancy Morrisey, Ottawa; Thelma
Latter, Topeka; Deana Grimm,
Omaha, Neb.; Margaret Thrasher,
Wichita; Ann Fisher, Wichita; Jan-
et Laney, Toneka. All are juniors.
Chi Omega
Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., sophomore was honor initiate; Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., junior was selected best pledge.
Lynnette Alver, Oak Park, Ill.; Myra Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Susan Baker, Holton; Kathleen Barb, Bonner Springs; Janet Blair.
Lawrence; Jane Bortz, Downs; Bonnie Burdorf, Emporia; Janice Burton, Wichita; Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburgh; Leslie Coover, Junction City; Carolyn Darville, Overland Park; Kay Ann Garrison, Phillipsburg; Helen Marie Hatton, Salina; Christina Hoidale, Wichita; Karen McKensie, Lawrence; Catherine Myers, Iola; Rebecca Myers, Salina; Betsy O'Hara, Salina; Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith Satterfield, Plains; Sue Simpson, Newton; Lea Ann Watson, Merriam; Kay Wright, Salina; Ann Yeager, Larned. All are sophomores.
Ann Bell, Salina; Brenda Gosney,
Kansas City, Mo.; Judith McKensie,
Prairie Village. All are juniors.
Counselors Help Freshmen Adjust
New students living in the freshman women dormitories are being guided and directed through the first phases of their University of Kansas career by 17 upperclass counselors.
The counselors were selected from applications last spring by the dean of women's staff to assist the four resident and assistant resident directors in supervising the freshman students.
There is one counselor on each floor of Corbin-North College and Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitories. Each counselor is responsible for helping the freshmen on her floor with the problems of college life that arise during the year.
Counselors in Corbin-North College this year are Judith Ena, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Donis Edmonds, McLouth junior; Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, junior; Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Patricia Sortor, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., senior; Shevie Shuman, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Trudy Gier, McPherson senior; Joan Murray, Pleasanton senior; and Patricia Binns, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Counselors in GSP are Peggy Chessmore, Atwood junior; Lorain Clark, Lawrence junior; Sibyl Riekenberg, Topeka junior; Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Texas, junior; Shirley Ingmire, Council Grove senior; Patricia Smith, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Jean Spangler, Hutchinson junior.
Resident directors for the dormitories are Betty Huntington and Janet Noel. Assistant resident directors are Kala Mays and Nancy Smith.
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THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY
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Laurel and Hardy • Will Rogers
Carole Lombard • Jean Harlow
Ben Turpin • Harry Langdon
CO-HIT: "WILD HERITAGE"
FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY
LAWRENCE
The University of Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity has been selected the top chapter in the U.S. for the second time in the six years the award has been given.
Delta Upsilon Wins National Award
The chapter, the only one to win the award twice, will keep the traveling trophy for one year.
DU delegates to the fraternity's national convention last summer based their votes on the winning chapter on summaries submitted to visiting national delegates last spring. The selection was based on the chapter's over-all activities for the previous school year.
The first award won by the local chapter was for the 1953-54 school year.
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JOHN WILLIAMS
From the chap and script by AGATHA CHRISTIE
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 Adaptation by LARRY MARCUS
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Thursday, Sept. 24, 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 $2 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired
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NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in newly built apartment designed for 4. Fully furnished. 4 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooking facilities. $30 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call VI 2-1603. Located at 1720 Ohio. 9-25
HELP WANTED
MARRIED MAN to serve dinner and clean up kitchen for couple 5 to 6 evenings a week, from 6 to 7:30. No cooking required. $1 per hour. Call VI 3-6850.
9-25
WANTED: Part time delivery boys, must
be 5'9" or greater. List 5'09. Robert's
710 Mass., VI 3-1086
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 for all ages of dogs. Learn about all for pets. Complete lists of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats beds, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toy, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,玩具,
Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the lates
Telephone: 914-263-8838, Studio,
994 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 5-1971. Singer
Sewing. Center, 927 Mass.
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 9-24
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. '
SEWING: Monograms, decorative stitching, dressmaking and alterations. Experienced seamstress. VI 3-0475. 9-24
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typos
MCKidney. Mt. VIII - 3568. McKidney.
MTMcKidney. VT - 3568.
KATHY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 725 Missouri.
A special to all students. $3.00 discount
on any permanent. Starting at $8.50 and
up. shampoo and set $1.25 to $1.50, hair-
cut $1.00. Katherine Johnson. VI 2-0509.
9-29
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola mith, $941_{1}^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and faseinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely open and unprepared Mimeographed and on paper. $4.00 free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1 a.m. p.m.
WILL DO GENERAL SEWING and alterations. Phone VI 3-6234. 9-28
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
SPECIAL NOTICE: 24-hour service.
Shirts finished. 10c (no whites); pants
fitted or flared; socks and socks.
Leave anytime between 6 and 9 p.m.
daily. 420 Indiana.
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS for stu-
Mrs. Mrs. Metsker. I 9-4049. 9-25
Mo. Mrs. Metsker. I 9-4049. 9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Old wood-burning cook stone, for University Players' production of bourbon or rent. Call Phyllis Miller. VI-2-0094 or Bill Henry. VI-3-1584.
HAVE TOYS, WILL TRAVEL, have a toy
mass. Call VI 3-2991
9-25
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join or form a pool
commuting from Overland Park, Kan.,
to KU. Prefer women. Call RA 2-2790
evenings.
9-28
WANTED: MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL.
Phone AT 1-1080                      B-24
WANTED: Members for a car pool from K.C., Mo. to Lawrence. Leave K.C. at $1.00 a.m. and depart from Lawrence at 1:00 p.m. Call DE 3-4792. 9-25
FOR SALE
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash or in contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE. Artist model.
Near new. Call VI 3-4437 at 6 p.m.
SOFA BED with custom made slip covers.
Excellent condition. Also a drop-leaf
mahogany table and a 3-way baby
crib. Good condition. Call VI 3-7490
1959 CORVETTE 270 HP. 2 tops. Just broken in. Save $800. Also 1953 JAGUAR XK120. Excellent condition. Private owner. 1508 E 18. VI 3-5254. 9-25
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. All attachments. $25. Don Sexton, 1700 La VI 2-0195.
1959 RENAULT DALPHINE. Low mileage, good condition. ViCT 3-172-23
      9-25
      9-25
SAILBOAT: Moth class. Excellent condition. John Arnett, VI 3-3725. 1228 Louisiana. 9-28
9ONTIAC—1951, extra clean car. Excellent call. Call VI 2-0564 after 5 - 928
ELECTRIC STOVE apartment size. Good condition. Call evenings. 937 Miss. 9-24
951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
black, clean, economical. Second car in
op condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-
045 after 6. tf
50FA BED with slip covers. $15. Also
949 Lincoln Sport Sedan, excellent moor,
two extra snow tires, $175. Phone
3-1419. See at 342 Mississippi. 9-29
46-FOOT PACEMAKER
Lived in 9 months—pulled 65 miles—all aluminum—beautiful pink and white—2 full bedrooms-full bath with tub—large living room-kitchen dining room—fitted kitchen combination washer and dryer—fully furnished—forced air furnace piped to all rooms. Tandem wheels with 8x14, 12-ply tires-electric brakes, like new.
6th & Mass VI 3-8566
GRAY PLASTIC RIMMED GLASSES m
hwake Dr. and Mass. Call VI 2-0796- 9-285
hwake Dr. and Mass. Call VI 2-0796- 9-285
ZEISS IKON CONPRAFLEX 35 MM
Camera model 4 with leather case
included. This camera was purchased this
year and has taken on market value, retail price $183.00,
for sale in collection, price $143.00, Call VI 2-1022 after
3 p.m.
9-20
MEATS: RE-OPENING-JENNY WREN
meat market. Friday, September 25th.
Where better meats sell for less. We
wish to serve as the past in the
on highway 40. 9-28
LOST
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
FOR SALE: RIEFLER drawing instruments in very good condition. Contact Lee Quenberry at JRP. 9-28
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE: Have room for more trailers. Two blocks north of College Motel. Bingham's Trailer Court, 1600 W. 4th. Call VI 3-9204. 9-24
NOTICE
will meet in the Chapel at 7:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOM. Very nice. For male student. Linens furnished. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After 5 p.m. call VI 3-8107. 9-24
Students, friends, and faculty are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, 3-ROOM furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. All utilities except electric paid. $80 per month. Call IV 3-7677. 9-24
The
Every Thursday
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications. 4 hours work a week and $50 a month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
NEW, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month. 25th and Bellhaven St. Call Ed Gantenbein. VI 3-2571. 9-25
SINGLE GARAGE $5 a month. Call in
evening. VI 2-0364. 9-25
5 ROOM HOUSE. Partial basement.
Newly decorated. Refrigerator and
kitchenette. Open to all. Visible
cept children. Call VI 3-5848 after 3:30
p.m. 1717 Vermont. 9-25
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
SUA
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Refrigerator furnished Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
Thursday, Sept. 24
3 BLOCKS FROM UNION. Attractive furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, dineette and kitchen $47 per month.
Ph. VI 3-6896. 9-28
SLEEPING ROOMS: 3, very clean. With bath. 1217 Tenn. To see. call Cowboy Realty, VI 3-5656, or come to 1012 N.H. 9-25
APARTMENT ON THE HILL share with graduate woman. Four rooms (2 bedrooms) and bath. Phone VI 3-7995 or call at Apartment 203, 1231 Eread. 9-28
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with enclosed car port. Either furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen completely furnished with refrigerator, stove and breakfast also. Phone incident not furnished. Phone VI 3-6255 646 W 23 St.
2 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large, clean. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m. 821 Ind. 9-25
VERY NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT, well furnished 3 rooms, private bath and entrances, large closets. Corner 16th, 1547 Kentucky. First floor, quiet, child welcome. Off the street parking for car. $64 per month. 9-24
7:30 p.m.
Union Ballroom
EVERYONE WELCOME
1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS, very com-
fortable room for 2 or 4 students. Call VI at 680-978-5688
ROOM for discriminating man. Private bath and entrance. 1st floor, 3 exposures. Quiet, close to south campus. Phone VI 3-3252. 9-28
EXCELENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE room for men students. Bus service 200 feet. Come and see. 1115 Ohio. Call VI 3-1909. 9-25
TWO SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENTS.
Nicely furnished. Large rooms, inn-
spring mattresses, garage, automatic gas
furnace. Boy or couple. Utilities paid.
$50 and $60 per month. 1241 Tenn. Phone
3-4888.
APARTMENT for 4 boys. Five rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath. Ph. VI 3-2824. 632 Indiana. 9-28
ROOFS FOR MEN 1; block from Union.
130 Louisiana VI 3-4092. 9-25
TO LEASE. Unfurnished, three-room ground-floor apartment. New, modern and convenient. Brown Realty, Ph. VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277. tf
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, private
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, private
845 Alabama. Call VI 3-6292-
VI 3-1941
FOR RENT: APARTMENT for 4 boys, also apt. for 3 boys. Furnished, private bath and entrance. Single beds and desks. Phone VI 3-7890 or stop at 1701 U 9:29
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO MALE students
apartment. If interested,
call VI 2-1963. 9-29
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished. 3 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooling facilities. Call VI 2-1950 after 4:15 p.m. Located at 1500 Kentucky, apartment 8. 9-29
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Utili-
paid, washing privileges. Phone VI
416-235-7800.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Linens furnished Call after 3 p.m. Phone VI 3-9340 or see at 1416 Tenn. 9-29
ROOMS FOR RENT, 809 Missouri. Single or double. Phone VI 3-0256. 9-25
SINGLE ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT.
Private entrance, kitchen privileges.
Utilities paid. $25 per month. 1520 W. 22.
Thern. Phone 3-8673 or 3-9178. 9-25
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
I
I
3 Days Only, Starting Monday, Sept. 28, 29, 30
Get a Beautiful 5x7 " Picture of Your Baby
pixy
PIN-UPS
---
?
SUNDAY
for only 49
AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS One or two children in any one family will be photographed SINGLY at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, $1.50 for the first picture.
Choose any one of several completely finished photographs...all In different poses . . . for only 49c. You will not be urged to buy, but if you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only 1.25 for the first,$1 for the 2nd and 95c for any additional pictures bought in the store.
PHOTOGRAPHIC HOURS:
9:30 to 12:00
1:00 to 5:30
Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney's
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959
ALEXANDER AND JOHN
QUESTIONS?—Edward D. Foster, El Dorado sophomore (right) answers a question for Jimmy Mokalu, Djakarta, Indonesia. Mokalu arrived here in August to study KU and to promote understanding between his country and the U.S.
Visitor's Speciality Is Study of Students
Jimmy E. B. R. Mokalu, Djakarta Indonesia, special student, is studying students at the University of Kansas.
"I want to see as many students and student organizations as possible," slight, energetic Mokalu said, "so I can get the real experience so I can compare it with my country"
He arrived in this country in August.
"I hope you will understand my expressions," he continued, "because I am not in English so good."
The 20-year-old Indonesian is studying under the Foreign Student Leadership Project, sponsored by the National Student Assn. He is one of 16 student leaders from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East studying in the U.S.
"We are here to promote understanding and also to bring our experiences at the different universities together and take them to our countries," he said.
Mokala hopes to have many experiences while living and studying at KU. In addition to nine hours of college work, he will study student government, organizations, and housing. He is also interested in how townspeople affect students and vice versa.
At the end of this year he will write a paper, similar to a master's thesis, on his observations.
"Don (Edward D. Foster, El Dorado sophomore) will arrange for me which meetings I would like to attend." Mokalu said.
Mokal attended the Christian University of Indonesia where he studied law and social science. He
Foster, a quiet Kappa Sig in charge of the F.S.LP. is enthusiastic about Mokalu.
"Jimmy's the kind of guy that really wants to get along with everyone," Foster said. "For instance, he speaks nine different languages."
"He does not understand slang yet," Foster said, "but he has an opinion on just about every national affair, and he knows what he is talking about."
was vice president of the student council, chairman of law students, and a member of the Djakarta Student Press Assn.
The NSA and KU provided Mokalu's scholarship. Kappa Sigma fraternity is providing room, board, and roommates.
New Baptist Pastor Starts Hill Duties
Mokalu's chief difficulty is getting used to American food.
Rev. Graber was selected by the board of the Baptist Student Center and succeeds the Rev. Mr. Ernst E. Klein.
Because of this difficulty Mokala has been given the run of the Kappa Sig kitchen—to choose what he wants to eat.
The Rev. Mr. John B. Graber has assumed his position as pastor of the University Baptist Student Center at 1124 Mississippi.
"Like they put on a sandwich a salad," he explained, "and I don't like that."
"I like this fraternity living," Mokalu said. "Fraternity means brotherhood, and all the Kappa Sigs have treated me as a brother."
Before coming to Lawrence Rev. Graber taught at California Baptist Seminary in Los Angeles for three years. He has traveled extensively in the Near East.
Rev. Graber was graduated from Bethel College in Newton, Kan., and holds a master's and doctor's degree in theology from the Dallas Theological Seminary.
Top Priority Schedule
CHESHUNT, England —(UPI)— The Cheshunt Evening Institute has announced two new subjects to be introduced in its winter curriculum. Russian and canoe-building.
Deluxe Cafe
Open 6 a.m., Close 12 p.m.
Except Sat., 2 am.
Israel Protests Discrimination in Suez Canal Use
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI)
—Israel warned the United Nations today that the warlike attitude of the Arab countries, led by the United Arab Republic, has "taken on new and ominous forms."
"By undermining the principle of freedom of navigation through the canal." Mrs. Meir said, "a potential threat is created for any other country against which Egypt may choose to use its control of this international waterway as an instrument of political coercion.
"Freedom of passage is indivisible; and the denial of Israel's rights strikes at the rights of all nations. . .
Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir, protesting the U.A.R. refusal to permit Israeli ships or cargoes to pass through the Suez Canal, told the General Assembly Israel 'is not prepared to accept a situation in which she is singled out for illegal discrimination."
"Egypt is in effect attempting to exercise a veto over the legitimate trading activities not only of Israel but of many other countries, particularly in Asia and Africa...", she said.
Mrs. Meir said over 330 ships, belonging to 21 different countries, have already been blacklisted and are subject to the Egyptian sanctions.
She said the United Nations "cannot in one instance use all its collective moral pressure and in another exhibit an exaggerated leniency."
"We appreciate the efforts, so far without avail, of the secretary-general (Dag Hammarskjold) and certain member states," she said.
"We have patiently awaited the effective intervention of this organization."
The Israeli foreign minister complained of the "incessant war propaganda" carried on by the U.A.R.
The U.A.R. has claimed the right to stop and seize Israeli ships and cargoes bound to or from the Jewish state on the ground that a state of war still exists.
The National Cotton Council says more than 400 end uses for cotton have been developed in the last 10 years.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- $'
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
The
Proudly announces that
has joined its staff of expert beauticians:
Barbara Arnold Of Macy's, Kansas City
Arlene Malter
Lois Dodson
Janice Becker
Angie Jones
George Corn
1144 Indiana
De Gaulle Plan Under Fire
VI 3-3034
PARIS - (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle today set out on a 4-day tour of northern France, ignoring increased rightwing clamor in Paris and Algiers over his Algerian peace plan.
Gaulle offer of eventual "self-determination" for the North African territory was expected momentarily.
A reply from the Algerian rebel "government-in-exile" to the de
Leaders of the Algerian rebel movement have been meeting in Tunis since de Gaulle put forward the new plan last week.
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
1011 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Recorded Music Service
FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY
Phone VI 3-4916
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
1011 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Jay
SHOPPE
1144 Ind.
The Campus
Jay SHOPPE
1144 Ind.
The Couturier cardigan in treasured luxurious Fur Blend, designed by Sidney Gould with the master dressmaker touch. Collar and front beautifully ornamented in elegant knupper borer, ideally styled to reflect the fall fever. Sizes 34-40. Featured colors are Flemish Blue and Harvest Wheat.
149
The ga
Skirts to Match by SIDNEY GOULD
10. 98
Latin American Official to Visit
By Rael Amos
The president of Costa Rica is expected to visit KU sometime next month, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
Not Received Answer
The chancellor said that President Jose Figueres has been invited to speak to various groups of students, faculty and businessmen. He is expected to stay two weeks.
Dr. Murphy said he has not received a definite answer to his invitation, but President Figuera was favorable toward the visit when they talked this summer.
"President Figueres' visit will be part of a program which we hope will help give an honest to goodness, factual, understanding of what is going on in Central America," he said.
"We hope the visit will help to develop understanding on the part of businessmen in dealing with the Latin Americans," he added.
Four-Point Program
The chancellor outlined the University's four point Central American program as follows:
1. KU undergraduate students would attend school in Costa Rica and Costa Rican students would come to U.S. institutions.
2. Instructors of the University of Costa Rica would come to KU to work towards advanced degrees.
3. Faculty members of KU would go to Costa Rica for varying lengths of time to gain more knowledge of Central American affairs.
4. Distinguished guests from Costa Rica and other Central American countries would be invited to come to KU and speak with students, faculty and businessmen of the community.
Thieves Damage American Flag
An American Flag was found torn and crumpled in front of the post office in Strong Hall basement early this morning by campus police. In its place above the post office door, was a Polish flag.
Investigation by police revealed three flags missing from the rotunda in the foyer of Strong Hall. They were the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, Polish and Saudi Arabian flags.
Only the Polish flag was recovered.
Police investigated another complaint at 2:30 a.m. from Pearson Hall. Thirty to forty students, identified by the police as pledges, were found beating on pans in front of Battenfeld Hall.
The demonstration broke up without trouble when campus police arrived.
"We are doing this partially as a program to help the University of Costa Rica," Chancellor Murphy said.
Student Exchange
As a part of the program outlined, eight University students are preparing to leave in February for the University of Costa Rica in San Jose. They will go through a short orientation period in Washington, D.C., prior to leaving for Central America.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of romance languages, and his wife will accompany the students on the trip.
Prof. Menton will teach a graduate seminar in the 20th century Latin-American novel for Costa Rican instructors in addition to his duties as director of the student group.
Bomb Wrecks Newsman's Car
PEKIN, Ill. — (UFI)— Newspaper editor Charles L. Dancey, known for his biting, signed editorials, found his car blasted by an explosion in the garage of his home today.
Dancey, the editor of the Peoria Journal-Star in nearby Peoria, Ill., said the bomber "could have been anybody, including the just plain nut."
The FBI started an investigation to see whether it had jurisdiction in the case and the Journal-Star offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bomber.
Pekin Police Chief Don Smith said there "appears to have been no motive except possibly in Dancey's editorial work."
Dancey's editors, which appear above his name on both the front and editorial pages of the Journal-Star, cover such a wide range of controversial subjects that police found it hard to know where to start looking for suspects.
The blast apparently occurred at 11:30 p.m. last night while Dancey, 42, and his wife were away from home visiting his brother. The Dancey's three sons, Richard, 14, Burke, 11, and Clinton, 9, were asleep in an upstairs room in another part of the house.
About 20 neighbors reported hearing an explosion at 11:30, but police couldn't find its location.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 25, 1959
Proficiency Examination Set at Early Oct.15 Date
The English Proficiency Examination will be given Oct. 15, nearly two months earlier than the usual date in December of past years.
and in the department of architecture in the School of Engineering will be required to take the examination for the first time this fall.
Students in the School of Business
The examination is required for
English Exams To Be Uniform
KU English professors hope that better writing and improved proficiency test scores will be the result of an English class revision.
Proficiency tests must be taken by all juniors and seniors before graduation.
"The revision will promote better teaching and a more uniform standard, thereby increasing a student's ability to write clearly and effectively," said W. P. Albrecht, chairman of the English department.
Starting this semester, uniform final examinations will be given English 1, 1a, and 1H students. Formerly each section had a different examination.
Prof. Albrecht believes the revision will cut the English proficiency test failure rate, although h epointed out that KU's last summer session proficiency test result of 15 per cent is on improvement over last semester.
The new English examinations will test writing ability rather than question students on subject matter. Tests will be graded either passing or failing.
Two staff members will grade the papers. No instructor will grade his own student.
STEADILY GROWING — Work on the new Sprague Apartments, quarters for retired faculty members, which are located on the site of
Vox Populi Leader To Be Replaced
the old Templin Hall on the southeast corner of the campus, has reached the top deck. Building completion is tentatively scheduled for this spring.
The Vox Populi political party nominated new officers last night, as provided in their constitution, because of the resignation of their president, who was elected last spring.
"I don't feel the president can effectively perform the job of president while commuting from Kansas City." George W. Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said.
The building is in a state of disrepair, with exposed steel beams and unfinished walls. It appears to be undergoing renovation or repair work.
At the time Ryan accepted office. he was not sure he was to be married. His wife is attending classes at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The 43 officers and representatives nominated George Schulter, Kansas City, Mo., junior, for president and Patrick H. Allen, Lawrence junior, for vice president.
Margo C. Tipton, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, and Nancy J. Youngblood,
Kirkwood, Mo., junior, were nomi-
nated for secretary.
Nominations will still be open at the meeting next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The election of officers will be held that night.
.
The two vacancies on the All Student Council were filled last night.
Wesley M. Pearson, Scott City sophomore, and Robert G. Travineck, Wilber, Nebr. sophomore were nominated for treasurer.
Lynn L. Anderson, Atwood junior,
will represent the fraternity living
district, and Newell K. Maag, Pratt
senior, will represent the married
living district.
Writing Clinic Held Daily
A writing clinic is now being conducted by members of the English department for juniors, seniors and graduate students from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday in 11 Strong-E.
No credit is being given for the course and attendance is voluntary.
Weather
Scattered thunderstorms east tonight, otherwise clear to partly cloudy through Saturday. Cooler east and central tonight. Low tonight 40's northwest to 60's southeast. High Saturday 75 to 85.
graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and Nursing.
Register Now
Junior standing is required for students wishing to take the examination.
Registration for the examination will be held Sept. 30 through Oct. 7 in the Registrar's office, 122 Strong. The English test will be given on a Thursday this year in place of the usual Saturday as in the past.
21 Years of Exams
Last fall 68 per cent of the students registered passed the examination. The percentage fell to 60.5 per cent in the spring semester. Eighty-four per cent passed the summer offering of the proficiency.
The English Proficiency Examination dates back to May 14, 1938. The University Daily Kansan said, "This composition was suggested for graduating students, as some are incapable of composing a well-organized, intelligent piece of writing."
Freshmen Will Tour Sororities
ing the Panhellenic fall orientations.
About 600 freshman women are expected to tour KU's 12 sorority
This is a continuation of the orientation process of freshman women. The open houses are scheduled earlier this year than in years past.
Panhellenic Council and most women students involved feel that it is better to hold the Fall Orientations early because there is not much outside activity on campus vet, Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe. Mo., senior, Panhellenic Rush Committee chairman, said.
"During these orientations sororities hope to de-emphasize some women's opinions that sororities are only social organizations. Sorority encouragement of high scholarship will probably be frequently discussed." Miss Shaffer said.
Six orientation parties will be held from 1-4:20 p.m. Saturday. The parties Sunday will be from 2-5:20 p.m. Each will be 25 minutes long.
Panhellenic fall open houses have taken place annually since deferred rush for women began at KU in 1951.
16 Missing In Plane Crash
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — (UPI)—A Reeve Airlines DC-4 with 16 persons aboard crashed on Great Sitkin Island in the Aleutians last night. A Navy and Coast Guard rescue team arrived by tugboat at the island this morning.
A spokesman for Reeve said the fate of the 16 persons aboard the plane would not be known until a report was received from the rescue team.
"A Navy search plane spotted the wreckage and reported the tail section was intact and a fire was burning near the wreckage," the spokesman said.
The crash occurred at about 10:25 (Lawrence time) at the 2,000-foot level of Great Sitkin Island, 24 miles northeast of Adak in the center of the Aleutian Islands chain.
Reeve said the passengers aboard included seven Air Force personnel, an Army man, a Navy man and two civilians. There were five crewmembers aboard the plane.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Sept. 25, 1959
A Lousy Impression
The University has became quite cosmopolitan with over 200 foreign students enrolled here.
Naturally, in connection with our country's policy of emphasis on diplomacy, we want to show these visitors the best possible side of American life.
But if incidents continue such as the recent theft of nine Kansas Union cushions, worth $225, how can we impress these visitors in a favorable manner? If students continue to steal and shoot others in the back, will foreign students honestly be able to respect our moral ideals?
At KU we are theoretically pursuing higher education. We are assumed to be learning about our nation and the immense responsibilities we must shoulder as its citizens. Who, of the 9,000 students enrolled here, really needs a black leather cushion enough to steal it from the Kansas Union?
Couldn't we at KU help our guests to understand us in some more constructive way?
What will we say to the foreign student who asks why "rich" Americans steal from the institutions which they themselves finance?
—Saundra Hayn
The American Juvenile
Former president Harry S. Truman has suggested a return of the "Spare the rod and spoil the child" theory as a means of combating juvenile delinquency. To some extent we have to agree with him.
Judging from the recent trouble in New York and daily articles in local newspapers reporting juvenile crimes, it seems that discipline has become almost archaic. At the present rate, the word could conceivably disappear from the dictionary about the time the New Delinquents are old enough to reflect back on the good old days when switch-blades were still legal.
It is understandable that a certain percentage of the young men and women from underprivileged areas would turn bad. Economic, and family difficulties serve to motivate an almost innate desire in young people to rise above the mess they were born to, whatever the consequences.
However, there is no such excuse for the boy or girl from a substantial home who wantonly destroys or steals for thrills or because it is the thing to do to become accepted by the "Group".
When this particular breed of youngsters first appeared in large numbers, no one seems to know. Only that it was sometime during the
transition from the Model T to the Vanguard or from the hand-wound phonograph to the drive-in movie. At some point in our recent revolution from horses to highways, discipline fell behind.
Discipline does not necessarily have to be of the "rod" type, but the word "no" could stand some reviving. Fathers could do their bit by not asking Junior for the car anymore. Mothers could get into the act by giving up a few jobs and creating others for the kids at home.
Juveniles are little different from puppies or grade-school children. They can adapt to something new, like discipline, just as soon as they understand what it is. If it takes a few whacks with a willow switch to teach them that "no" is "no," then so be it. A boy with a burned bottom is far less dangerous to society than he is with a group in a car burning past a drive-in while attempting to raise the insurance rates.
Part of the trouble today seems to be that mother no longer cuts the willow switch from the tree. Instead, she will drive to the corner drugstore, buy a book on child psychology, and leave it on the table for father to read while she motors down to a garden club meeting.
Morals and Movies
It's not often that a radio disc jockey gives his listeners a subject to think about which is any deeper than the latest Fabian hit. But recently a Kansas City dee-jay paused for a moment to bring a topic of national importance to his listeners.
Pearson pondered the question: "Why did the State Department choose to conduct Premier
KCMO's Johnny Pearson was speaking about Russian Premier Khrushchev's recent denunciation of the movie "Can-Can," now being filmed in Hollywood. Khrushchev called the movie an example of American moral degradation after he saw some chorus scenes being filmed.
Khrushchev on a tour of that particular motion picture?"
He asked why the No. 1 Russian could not be shown the filming of an American epic, something like "The Robe." Pearson then instructed his radio audience to turn to the movie page in the morning newspaper. He proceeded to note that there were no less than four movie ads featuring pictures of women in various stages of undress.
"If this is true on just an average day," he said,
"wouldn't it be easy enough for others to conclude the American morals are truly in a state of degradation?" —Rael Amos
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
OFFICE
OF THE
PRESIDENT
A NEW PROF
DOESN'T GO
TO THE PRESIDENT
WITH THROSE SUPPLY
NEEDS—IT WOULD
LEAD TO CONFUSION
OFFICE
OF THE
PRESIDENT
A NEW PROF
DOESN'T GO
TO THE PRESIDENT
WITH THOSE SUPPLY
NEEDS—IT WOULD
LEAD TO CONFUSION
SUPT. OF
BUILDINGS
AND
GROUNDS
- AND COMING TO
THIS OFFICE WOULD
END UP IN FORMS
REQUISICTIONS IN
TRIFLICATE & RED TAPE
AN' THE
DEAN WILL
JUST SEND
YOU TO YOUR
DIVISION
HEAD!
DIVISION
HEAD
AN' HE'LL
JUST SAY
THAT THIS IS
A JOB FOR
YOUR DEPART-
MENT HEAD!
DEPT
HEAD
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AN' HE'LL SAY NO
BECAUSE IT WASN'T
IN THE BUDGET—AN'
SEND YOU ON TO
BUSINESS & FINANCE
JANITOR
PUT IF YOU'RE IN A
HURRY AN REALLY
NEED SOMETHING—THIS
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SUPT. OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
- AND COMING TO THIS OFFICE WOULD END UP IN FORMS REQUISITIONS IN TRIFICATE & RED TAPE
AN' THE DEAN WILL JUST SEND YOU TO YOUR DIVISION HEAD...
DIVISION HEAD
AN'HELL JUST SAY THAT THIS IS A JOB FOR YOUR DEPARTMENT HEAD!
DEPT HEAD OFFICE
AN'HELL SAY NO BECAUSE IT WASN'T IN THE BUDGET- AN' SEND YOU ON TO 'BUSINESS & FINANCE'
JANITOR
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JANITOR
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Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Reprressed by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Mail subscription: National. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and first-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocam, Assistant Managers Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fralley, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
John Husar
Adriana Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmidt, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
It Looks This Way...
By George DeBord
I called in my friend, Mike (Vote Here) O'Neill about the Kansas Board of Regents deadlock. Mike has been arbitrating political disputes on the waterfront in Brooklyn for a number of years and is something of an authority on whipping boys and vice-presidential hopefuls.
I explained to my one-time service buddy that the Board was split sharply over methods of financing the building program.
"What should the board do?" I asked.
"There is no room for disagreement?" the soft-spoken Irishman replied. "If the boards in your University buildings are splitting, it seems apparent that new stone or steel structures should be built to replace those wooden edifices whose very foundations are of rotten timber.
"And furthermore, I would like to bring to your attention the fact that splinters have been the cause of a number of lawsuits since the days of Roosevelt, and not one candidate for office would dare stand on a platform of decaying planks—no matter what his calling. This even can be applied to the candidate, who in the interest of vote-getting, bases his campaign on his appeal to those sacred voters in the rural areas, at the expense of a lesser number of votes in more cultured urban communities.
"Mike! Mike, boy." I pleaded, attempting to steer him back to the immediate problem. "You're not addressing the boys at the hall now. You have lost the subject. I want your opinion on the action of a non-political body that has political overtones."
The big man puffed on his 50-cent cigar and looked me in the eye. There was a bit of the old Irish devilment in his grin. "Me boy," he said, "a political overtone is like a hole in your sock. You know it's there, but you just don't talk about it."
"Sometimes it is difficult to keep politics out of certain situations," he sadly said. "I recall the time me friend John O'Toole was runnin' for county clerk. He had no qualifications, but it was a rural area and the folks there hated the one city school in the county.
"But, Mike," I pleaded, "everybody around here is saying that we have a potentially unhealthy situation. Many are of the opinion that politics should not be a factor in determining the future growth of the University."
"So, Johnny used to go down there every day before election and throw rocks at the kiddies as they arrived for classes. It got in the newspapers. Needless to say, he lost the city vote, but the country people elected him by a landslide."
"I see." I said, putting my pencil awav.
“It's like finding cream in your coffee.” he said. “You might not be able to swallow it, but someone else likes it that way.”
By Carolyn Frailey
ADramatic Observation
Scores of college students, dramatists or would-be dramatists, shuffled off stages, twisted nervously in their seats, or grabbed frantically for a last glance at scripts as auditions for University Theatre productions continued this week.
As the crowds surged around the bulletin board in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, it seemed as if every theater-inspired student on the campus had turned out to put in his bid for a part in one of the plays.
A typical example of the quietly conducted tryouts was found in the Experimental Theatre where the casting director was skipping through dozens of actors hoping for a part in "Desire Under the Elms," by Eugene O'Neill.
In this case, the casting director was a woman. She sat in the back of the room staring intently, but expressionless, at the stage as the hopefuls read through their parts two by two. The actors were never encouraged with a smile or discouraged with a frown—they were merely dismissed with a tired, "OK, that's enough. Thank you."
The faces of the students were also expressionless as they awaited their turn to climb on the stage and make a "now or never" attempt to impress their theatrical ability upon the mind of the casting director.
Their emotions were seen only through their actions. Some stared into space, apparently oblivious to all tension, but the rapid tip-tap of their shoes against the floor or their fingers against the arm of the chair showed that they were not as far away as they seemed to be.
Some sat with their noses in the scripts, mouthing the words of the parts to themselves.
Only a few watched the students on the stage, watching for mistakes which could be avoided when their turn came.
Students who are good friends or have many classes together barely spoke as they vied for roles in the play. There was no obvious hostility—just an apparent desire not to give the next guy an extra edge.
There is an irony to the story. As the tired, emotionally exhausted, but keyed-up students trooped out of the theater, the casting director's voice carried through the room.
"Tryouts are always a farce!"
Worth Repeating
The reason why so many Society murders are unsolved is that so many people consider them a good thing—Cleveland Amory.
***
Students are the ones who decide how much any one student can be allowed to produce without being thought a "square" or a rate-buster.—David Riesman.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Prime Minister Critical After Assassin's Shot
COLOMBO. Ceylon — (UPI) — Prime Minister Solomon W. R. D. Bandaranalaike, 60, was gravely wounded in an assassination attempt today when one of two visitors wearing the saffron robes of a Buddhist priest shot him point blank with a .45 caliber automatic.
The shooting took place early this morning on the verandah of the prime minister's bungalow in Colombo. The slight, bespectacled premier had stepped out on the verandah to welcome his early morning visitors when the gunman shot him in the abdomen.
Authony Eden's Contemporary
Bandaranaike, a contemporary of Sir Anthony Eden when he studied at Oxford, suffered a ruptured liver and spleen. He was rushed to the general hospital where three surgeons began an operation they hoped would save his life.
The premier was shot as he scrambled to his feet after prostrating himself before the two "monks." The man who shot him was shot by police. The other was captured. A bystander who threw himself between the premier and the two assailants was gravely wounded when the triggerman fired four more shots.
Shot on Verandah
Governor General Sir Oliver Goonetileke proclaimed a state of emergency, virtual martial law, throughout Ceylon and called up the army, navy and air force reserves to aid police and the regular armed forces in preserving order.
Friday, Sept. 25. 1959
Bandaranakaike, though gravely wounded, remained conscious and issued a formal statement in which he pleaded for calm throughout the country and for mercy for the "foolish man" who had shot him. Moments afterward doctors said his condition was "Very low."
Immediate cause of the shooting was not known. Ceylon has been torn by religious, racial, economic and labor strife for months and there have been riots and strikes which paralyzed the nation's economy and left thousands unemployed.
Police announced at one point the hero who threw himself between Bandaranalaike and the assailants was Labor Minister M. P. De Zoysa but they issued a correction later and said De Zoysa was not hurt.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Ohio —(UPI) Two young boys described to police and the FBI today the "snitch" method for systematically robbing a bank.
Boys Rob Bank 'Snitch' Method
It netted the boys, 12 and 13. a total of $500 in $5 bills from the Washington Savings Bank in recent months.
Their modus operandi: reaching through the teller's cage and snitching bills while his back was turned. The boys said they took only $5 bills. They said they avoided $1 bills because enough of them would have looked too bulky as they walked out of the bank.
They snitched a few $5 bills, they said, each time they came to the bank to deposit money for their parents.
Bank officials first noticed the shortage Aug. 1. When the boys suddenly bought a motocycle, their parents and police became suspicious.
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Around the World
BORDEAUX, France — (UPI)
An American-made French airliner exploded, crashed and burned near here last night, killing at least 53 of the 65 persons aboard and injuring the 12 survivors. So far as known, there were no Americans among the casualties.
***
NATCHEZ, Miss., — (UPI)— Mississippi residents are wondering where motor vehicle officials will put the numbers on the 1960 auto license tags.
The state said yesterday it would let the world know that the last two Miss Americas are Mississippi girls by printing on the new license plates: "Mississippi, Home of Miss Americas, Home of Beautiful Women."
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Surgeons sacrificed the life of a Siamese twin girl last night in a valiant but unsuccessful effort to save the life of her sister.
***
The other girl, who was given the heart and liver both shared, died four hours after an operation which separated them.
MOSCOW —(UPI)— The U.S. State Department has refused "without explanation" to grant a visa to physicist Dmitri V. Skobeltsyn, chairman of the International Lenin Peace Prize Committee, Tass reported yesterday.
The Agency said Skobeltsyn was to visit the United States this month to present a Lenin peace prize awarded this April to Dr, William Dubois.
咏 象 读
AMSTERDAM, Holland — (UPI)—The 19,600-ton Dutch aircraft carrier Karel Doorman rammed and sank a Belgian fishing vessel off the northwest German coast today. No survivors were found.
The 71-ton fishing boat Frans Elza carried a crew of five, according to sources at its home port of Ostend, Belgium.
***
MIAMI — (UPI) — Hurricane Gracie, the first tropical storm with the possibility of being photographed by a camera - carrying rocket, meandered through the Atlantic early today well off the Florida east coast.
Scientists at Cape Canaveral readied a Nike-cajun missile for a 10 a.m. (CST) launching in an effort to put Gracie on film.
★ ★ ★
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Communist newspaper Pravda, in a long commentary on this weekend's Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks, said today the West eventually must choose between nuclear war and "peaceful coexistence."
The newspaper said Russia's brand of socialism and capitalism now exist side by side whether the capitalists like it or not.
**
KALIMPNG, Indo-Tibetan Frontier — (UPI) — Rebellious Khampa tribesmen have resumed their door-die struggle against the Chinese Communists in Tibet and bloody battles are raging in the western part of Tibet, reports received here said today.
Reports received here and in the border town of Darjeeling said Chinese repression was reaching a new peak but that anti-communist rebels were fighting back with renewed ferocity.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansap
Fridav.Sept.25.1959
Steel Strike Talks Indefinitely Recessed
NEW YORK —(UPI) - Steel contract talks went into indefinite recess today after the United Steel-workers of America refused to schedule another "futile" bargaining session next Monday.
Chief Federal Mediator Joseph F. Finnegan called the halt in bargaining sessions but said the government does "not intend to allow this situation to drift."
"I will advise them of the time
Cubans Capture Two Americans
HAVANA, Cuba—(UPI) A government spokesman claimed today that an American-led plot had been completely crushed with the capture of 25 former Batista soldiers and two North Americans.
Maj. Dermilio Escalona, commander of the Sixth Regiment, identified the North Americans as Austin Young and Peter John Lambton.
He said Young, 39, had the ostensible rank of colonel in the rebel group and was head of the conspiracy. He said Young came from Miami, Fla.
Escalona said Peter was born in England, was reared in the United States and recently had been residing in Nassau in the Bahamas.
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of the next meeting." Finnegan said. Asked if the union refusal constituted a "collapse" of negotiations in the 73-day-old strike, Finnegan said: "I don't want to characterize the situation."
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Finnegan said the industry proposed at the end of a meeting today that the talks he resumed Monday. He said USW President David J. McDonald met with his bargaining team and then announced they believed further talks would be "futile" and the union would not be present on Monday.
G
Finnegan said he would go to Washington this afternoon to talk with Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. He said he would remain in touch with both sides but did not know when he would return to New York.
Asked if he felt there was "any use in holding any further meeting." Finnegan replied: "Mediators never give up."
All fencers who received awards last year will be required to attend the initial practice of the season, at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gym. Room 102. All others who are interested in collegiate fencing are invited to attend this meeting.
Fencing Practice to Be Held Tomorrow
National Conference To be at Kansas State
The conference is a joint project of the Kansas Council on World Affairs and the Kansas Commission for UNESCO.
"Hemispheric Solidarity: Fact or Fiction?" will be the theme of the seventh annual Conference on World Affairs set Oct. 16 and 17 at Kansas State University's student union.
It formerly was known as "The Governor's Conference on World Affairs." Robert D. Romasek, assistant professor of political science at KU, was a board member of the former organization.
Among principal speakers at the conference will be Joseph E. Johnson, president of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace.
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Mrs. 'K' Guest Today At Ladies' Luncheon
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, reportedly holding up "extraordinarily" under the hurry-up schedule of her husband's U.S. tour, will be guest of honor today at her first official ladies' luncheon.
In a rare break-away from her husband, Mrs. Khrushchev planned to attend a luncheon given by Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, the vice president's wife.
Mrs. Nixon was returning the hospitality that Mrs. Khrushchev offered the Nixons on their recent trip to the Soviet Union.
Nearly 30 wives of cabinet and
other officials were invited to help her entertain the premier's wife at the fashionable F Street Club. Today's affair is to be the first function given by a U.S. official's wife for the Soviet First Lady.
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and Mrs. Khrushchev's "Escort" for the past nine days, commented that 59-year-old Nina Khrushchew was holding up "extraordinarily" under the exhausting schedule. "She never seems to get tired, commented Mrs. Lodge.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 25. 1959
Algeria Would Accept Referendum Under UN
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. — (UPI)—Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister of State Ahmad Shukairy announced today that Algeria was ready to accept a referendum under the United Nations.
"If President de Gaulle means real business, if he desires real democracy and if he wants a clean and neat referendum, he should hand over the whole operation to the United Nations."
Shukairy told the General Assembly:
He said he could "state categorically" that the Algerian government will accept the choice of the majority of the people of Algeria for independence, for union with France or for federation.
"If President de Gaulle accepts this United Nations role, the Algerian government would be ready to negotiate with the French government to discuss the conditions for a cease-fire." Shukairy said.
This appeared to be the first official reaction from the Arab nations to President de Gaulle's self determination plan for ending the long, bloody war in Algeria.
ASC Defines Parties
Have you ever wondered just exactly what makes a social function?
In planning KU's social regulations, the All Student Council went to a great deal of thought to define a social function:
But don't ever just up and plan an all-school blast on the spur of the moment, because there's a definite social-registration ritual to which you must adhere.
First, all group functions must be registered to avoid conflicts on the social calendar. University organizations must register at the Dean of Women's office three days before an event, and chaperones must be invited.
This definition covers just about everything - parties, dances, hayrack rides, serenades, and teas.
Chaperone requirements fall in accordance with the function. For instance, teas are tamer than hayrack rides, so only one chaperone is needed for a tea instead of two for a hayrack ride.
Any function held by an organization or group, not self-contained (limited as to membership), which utilizes the means (organization or planning, finances, or name — or any combination of these) of the organization and employs social media (entertainment, refreshments) to achieve a predetermined end shall be known as a social function.
Except for Friday and Saturday dances and parties, a social function must be authorized by the A.S.C.
Think twice before sneaking a bottle in at a party—the consumption of alcoholic beverages is frowned upon at K.U. social functions.
"Evidence of intoxication will be considered a serious offense," ruled A.S.C.
Social Committee to continue past 8 p.m., and permission must be requested for out-of-county events.
Serenades, pinning serenades and Christmas caroling must be registered by 5 p.m. of the serenade eve at the Dean of Women's office. Christmas parties may be registered two weeks before vacation.
And you guessed it: No social functions allowed during finals.
Anyone who doesn't take the social-registration ritual seriously may wish he had.
But don't despair if your group turns out to be one that has to pay a $25 fine for forgetting to register a social function, or $10 for late registration.
The money collected through these fines goes to a good cause—it's awarded as a scholarship at the end of the year.
Students Startle Cops
AMES, Iowa —(UP)— Security officials got a start yesterday when they spotted four men carrying violin cases and wearing trenchcoats, dark glasses and hats pulled low over their eyes mingling with the crowd waiting for Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The men turned out to be four students from Iowa State University out for a little fun.
There is information for the first-year teacher of speech and drama in this issue. Included are a practical bibliography in speech, theater and speech correction; information on various state services and materials that are available, and a discussion on evaluation of speech and drama students.
FIRST MEETING OF THE SEMESTER
The first issue of the 1959 High School Service Center Bulletin has been sent to all state high schools, KU department of speech and drama and University Extension, said today.
"What Religion For Modern Man"
School Bulletin Is Distributed
Sunday, September 27, 5:30 p.m.
Minister of the Unitarian Church of Lincoln, Nebraska and discuss
The Reverend Peter Raible
7 p.m.
Call VI 2-6597 or VI 3-6237 for transportation
at 1709 Indiana Street
Sunday, Sept. 27
Supper and an Evening of Entertainment
HILLEL FOUNDATION
Walter J. Mikels, assistant professor of physical education and director of intramurals, announced today that the intramural department needed eight freshmen managers. Prof. Mikels asked that anyone interested in serving as an intramural manager contact him before Oct. 2.
Invites You To Its
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Mikols Needs Eight Intramural Managers
Return of Goldylocks
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DEVORE, Calif. — (UPI) A local nudist camp has scheduled a rerun of a color film titled: "The Three Bares and Goldylocks."
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University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Sept. 25, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Kansas will probably benefit greatly this season by some of the five major changes, one of which is the widening of the goal posts.
The Jayhawkers have the advantage of having one of the finest kickers in the game included in their fullback corps in John Suder. Suder managed three field goals last season when they were a sparse commodity on the national football scene and added many of the points after touchdown with his talented toe.
THIS SEASON the goal posts have been widened about five feet, one of the new football rules, which was designed to bring on more field goal try attempts and one-point conversion tries.
If the Jayhawkers are able to score they will be able to take advantage of another new rule. If the defensive team commits a foul on successful conversion attempt, the offensive team can take the conversion or try again for two points from nearer the goal line.
Suder, who was the No. 2 extra-point man behind quarterback Duane Morris during spring and early fall drills, will probably be called on to do most of the Kansas kicking. If the Jayhawkers decide to try for two points on the second try they have the 1-2 passing punch of rookie quarterbacks Lee Flachsbarth and Larry McCallister to call on.
KANSAS, as will all NCAA teams, receive the benefit of the new time out rule which allows each team five "breaks" during the game instead of four previously allowed. This will be especially beneficial when the Jayhawkers gain the ball late in the game or are forced to make a strong defensive stand to preserve a victory.
A rule inaugurated by the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) last year was adopted by the NCAA his year which allows that a team cannot be penalized more than half the distance to the goal line.
This rule, and its benefits to KU should be self explanatory. Kansas is highly regarded as a defensive power but even the best defensive team can commit fouls that spoil otherwise tremendous goalline stands. This will give our defensive crew a chance to regroup for another try and will probably stop several touchdowns from being scored against us.
THE FINAL new rule in use this season is one that allows a lone player to enter the game while the clock is stopped as often as he wishes.
Frosh Mentor Praises Squad
By Norb Garrett
After observing his candidates through their first full week of practice, freshman Coach Don Fambrough reports that KU's freshman football squad is "looking real good."
He added, however, that passing judgment on the team this early in the season is impractical, and hesitated to comment on the team's chances of winning both its games and equalling the record of Jack Mitchell's first gang of fresh last year.
THE GAMES ARE again with Kansas State and Missouri. The young Jayhawkers collide with the Wildcats in Lawrence October 16, and travel to Columbia to meet Missouri's freshman souad November 13.
The first week has been a safe one, with no injuries being reported and everyone expected in top condition for next week's workouts.
"We've been real fortunate in our recruiting in the state of Kansas in that we've gotten practically every boy we went after. We're quite satisfied." Twenty-five of the 44 freshman athletes on football scholarships are from Kansas.
In commenting upon the quality of this year's squad and KU's ability to draw top footballers from the state. Fambrouch added:
Left End—Lynn Stacy, Duncan Fraser, Chris Whitenight.
AT THE CONCLUSION of one week's practice, the depth chart looks like this:
Left Tackle—Richard Thompson, Karl Satore, Henry Asher, Larry Newham.
Left Guard—Kent Converse, Fred Exline, Raymond Johnson, Sam Mankin.
Center-Marvin Clothier, Kenneth Palmgren, James Reich.
Right Guard- R. J. Brown, GaryJouvenat, Max Shellhaas.
Richt Tackle—Jack Bowen, Tom Pritchard, Doug Martinek, John Moore.
Right End—Bill Brungardt, David Molloy, Eugene Nelson.
Quarterback—Pack St. Clair, Larry Girard, Darrell Cotter, Jack Crain, Con Keating, Jerry Handley.
Left Halfback—Llovid Buzzi, Ed Cahill, Steve Cummings, Robert Kern, Ted Friborsky.
Right Halfback—James Pilot, Bob Emmet, Bobby Majors, James Marshall, Stan Watkins.
Fullback—Frank Ursich, Bill Buck,
Willis Brooks, Fred Eisenman.
ALTHOUGH OTHER freshmen have checked out uniforms, and are working out with the team, Fambrough said the aforementioned are the only ones on scholarships and therefore are the only ones that can be counted on.
Will Leo Return To the Giants?
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Is Leo Durocher waiting in the wings to reclaim his old job from Manager Bill Rigney of the stricken San Francisco Giants?
President Horace Stoneham of the National League club played it close to the vest yesterday when asked if such rumors were true.
"Leo called up a couple of days ago," Stoneham said. "He just wanted to say he felt sorry that things were going a little rough for us. I haven't discussed a change in managers with anybody."
Leo, who recently resigned from a $50,000 post with NBC television, seemed ready to move in as manager as soon as Joe Gordon moved out. Only Gordon didn't. Despite a heated feud with General Manager Frank Lane of the Tribe, Gordon signed a 2-year contract on Wednesday to stay on. Joe earlier had announced he was quitting.
Food Poisoning Hits OU Football Squad
By United Press International
By United Press International Big Eight conference football teams will be on foreign soil this weekend with the Oklahoma Sooners weakened by food poisoning.
Some 20 members of the Sooner squad suffered apparent food poisoning last night. A team spokesman said six players and one assistant coach were "very sick" at a Chicago hospital. Six others were "violently ill" at their hotel.
Five of the victims were starters.
Rushed to the hospital were Assistant Coach Jimmy Harris, Co-Captain Gilmer Lewis, a starting left tackle; Co-Captain Bobby Boyd, starting quarterback; Jim Davis, starting center; Bob School, No. 2 center; Bob Page, No. 2 quarterback; Paul Benien, No. 3 left end; Bill Watts, No. 3 right tackle; and Ronnie Hartline, No. 2 fullback.
The 40-member squad arrived
yesterday to prepare for its Saturday game with Northwestern, the season-opener for both teams.
A scheduled practice was cancelled by Coach Bud Wilkinson, who stayed with the ill athletes at the hospital until 1 a.m.
The Missouri Tigers left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will play the Michigan Wolverines tomorrow.
Nebraska gridders left at noon today for Minneapolis, where they will play Minnesota tomorrow.
Iowa State, only Big Eight team to post a victory last week arrived in Denver last night and is scheduled to meet Denver University tonight.
Colorado hosts Baylor tomorrow, Kansas State plays at South Dakota State and Oklahoma State meets Arkansas at Little Rock.
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Dodgers, Braves Fight for Flag In Final Weekend
By United Press International
One of the National League's most fantastic pennant races reaches the final weekend with the Braves counting on experience, the Dodgers on pitching and the Giants on a miracle.
All that's certain is that nothing is certain. The next 72 hours can produce a new champion, the league's third post-season playoff between two teams or the first triple first-place tie in major league history.
The odds-makers are betting there'll be a champion Sunday night—in fact, they're laving 8 to 5 the Braves will be the fifth team in National League history to win three straight pennants. The 1942-43-44 Cardinals were the last team to turn that trick and it hadn't been done for 20 years previously.
The action started in Chicago this afternoon The Dodgers sent sidearm fastballer Don Drysdale against the Cubs' hard-throwing Glen Hobbie. Drysdale, 17-13, has been shaky all during the second half of the season but has won two of his last three decisions including a 1-0 three-hitter against the Phillies. Hobbie, 16-13, has lost to the Dodgers twice this season.
THE BRAVES appear to have the edge because their final 3-game series is at home in Milwaukee against the last-place Phillies. The Dodgers and Giants finish on the road—the Dodgers against the Chicago Cubs and the Giants against the St. Louis Cardinals.
MANAGER WALT ALSTON plans to come back with Johnny Podres (14-8) against Art Ceccarelli (5-5) Saturday with Roger Craig (10-5) slated to go against Bob Anderson (12-12) Sunday. The Cubs have a surprising 10-9 season edge over Los Angeles.
"Our pitching has been just great in the late run," says Alston, "and we still think we're going to win it."
The Braves, who have won 14 of their last 18 games, are firing Lew Burdette (21-14) against Don Cardwell (9-10) tonight and Manager Fred Haney plans to follow with Warren Spahn (20-15) on Saturday and Bob Buhl (14-9) on Sunday. Robin Roberts (15-16) is expected to be Philadelphia's pitcher on Saturday with Jim Owens (12-11) scheduled for Sunday.
"We got hot at the right time and we'll pull it out," says Catcher Del Crandall, speaking for the defending champion Braves. "We have the experience to win the games we have to win."
THE DESPERATE GIANTS, who only a week ago appeared to have San Francisco's first oennant within their grasp, are reeling under the blows of five straight defeats and even manager Bill Rigney remarks wryly:
"My pitcher? I guess I'll just roll the ball down the dressing room aisle and my pitcher's the first guy strong enough to pick it up."
Actually, Rigney is expected to start the San Francisco funeral march with Sam Jones (20-15) opposing Vinegar Bend Mizell (13-9) tonight. Jack Sanford (15-12) and Johnny Antonelli (19-10) undoubtedly will start Saturday and Sunday unless they are used in relief or the axe falls.
If a playoff is required, it will start on Monday and push back the Sept. 30 scheduled start of the World Series until a winner is determined.
TO WIN OUTRIGHT. The Giants must sweep their three-game series while the Braves and Dodgers both lose all three. Two victories by either the Braves or Dodgers will eliminate the Giants.
The American League champion White Sox, meanwhile, will spend a white weekend in Detroit, perhaps looking over some of the new car models they'll be buying with their world series money. Back on the south side, the fans couldn't care less about the outcome of the National League scramble.
They waited 40 years for a pennant winner, and they can wait another 72 hours for an opponent.
Friday, Sept. 25, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7
Jays to Syracuse
A good question now confronting Kansas coaches is what to expect from Syracuse this Saturday.
Sylvacue has seen us in action this season, but we haven't seen them and, unfortunately, won't until game time tomorrow. Head Football Coach Jack Mitchell said last night that an exchange of scrimmage films is usually made before each game.
Syracuse scout Roy Simmons praised Kansas' line as "mobile, fast and hard-hitting" after last Saturday's game with TCU. He was also impressed with the Jayhawker defense, but must have returned from Fort Worth short of offensive diagrams, since Kansas launched only 34 plays against the Frogs' 83.
Like Kansas, Syracuse has been severely dented by early season injuries, losing its No. 1 quarterback, Bob Thomas, and starting left end, Dave Baker, for the season.
No such exchange occurred this time, which seems to indicate that, since Syracuse has already observed the Jayhawkers in action, that is enough for them.
The Orange returns 22 lettermen and five regulars from a club good enough last year to post an 8-1-0 regular season record (missing a perfect mark with a 14-13 loss to Holy Cross), and battled Oklahoma ruggedly before going down, 21-6, at Miami in the post-season Orange Bowl.
Fifteen Kansas radio stations will carry the KU Sports Network broadcast of the KU-Syracuse game tomorrow, with pre-game activities beginning at 11:15 am. Game time is 11:30.
KU-Syracuse Game On Radio at 11:15
Moute Moore and Dick Harp will broadcast the game. Stations carrying the broadcast will include KANU, KU's AM station KLWN, Lawrence; KJAY, Topeka, and KOFO, Ottawa.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 25, 1953
ROTC Cadets Win Honors At Summer Camp
A KU Army ROTC cadet and the KU cadet corp as a whole won high honors at the 1959 ROTC summer camp at Fort Riley.
Cadets from KU placed second among 18 other large mid-west universities in the over-all ratings.
Weston E. Goodnow, Kansas City. Mo. junior, was rated number two cadet from more than 1800 Army cadets from 49 universities, colleges and military academies attending the camp.
Individual ratings were based on the performances as squad leader, platoon leader, first sergeant and company commander. Written tactical tests and combat field proficiency tests were also included in the final score.
Cadets from the University of Nebraska were first with an average score of 70.85, while Jayhawk cadets earned an average of 70.52 Washington University of St. Louis, Central Michigan College, Kansas State University and Michigan State University followed in that order.
Attendance at an ROTC summer camp is mandatory for Army cadets in the advanced course prior to being commissioned at graduation. Cadets normally attend the summer between their junior and senior year. They receive the normal subsistance pay for the entire summer with an increase for the period spent at summer camp.
Bolshoi Ballet to China
MOSCOW —(UPI) The Bolshoi Ballet Company and orchestra flew to Peiping yesterday for a series of performances in Communist China, the official Tass News Agency reported.
The troupe totaled 195 persons Tass said it would return to Moscow Nov. 10.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices of name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading exam in German. 9 a.m.
Saturday, 314 Fraser.
TODAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am and Holy Communion, 7:00 am, will begin at 8:15am.
Phi Delta Kappa. There will be a meeting of Phi chapter of Phi Delta
K.C. Hoodlum Out of Action
The versatile hoodlum, who has been arrested more than 70 times by local police, is currently appealing a 10-year jail sentence in Memphis, Tenn., for jewel theft and a one-year sentence from the Wyandotte, County, Kan., court for stealing hubcaps.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Jack Linka, 26-year-old "problem child" of the Kansas City Police Department, apparently will be out of action for a while.
Kalinka pleaded guilty to theft charges in a Jackson County circuit court yesterday and was sentenced to three years at the state penitentiary.
Today's sentence was the result of a charge of stealing ballpoint pens and clothing from the car of a Wichita man here Feb. 3.
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International Club, 7:45 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Welcome address by Chancellor Murphy, followed by a get-acquainted party.
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Newman Club Dell Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Saint John's Pki Kappa Theta
theatre transportation
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Bible study and Mississippi. Bible study and
refreshment.
United Student Fellowship (USP). 5-7 p.m. Plymouth Congregational Church. Blueberry Pancake Supper. Call JoAnn Brauchi VI 3-8505 if ripe is needed.
Newman Club, 5:30 p.m. Phi Kappa
Theta house. Steak fry for all paid mem-
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SUNDAY
Unitarian Discussion Group. 7 p.m. at the home of Leland Miller, 1709 Indiana. Dr. Peter Raible, Unitarian minister in New York, Nebraska will speak on "What Religion for Moderate Man?" For transportation for VI 3-6237 or VI 2-1597 before 6 p.m.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The five-cent cup of coffee may not be a thing of the past. Government researchers say a synthetic coffee costing much less than the real stuff could be only months away.
Imitation Coffee Being Perfected
The prediction was contained in a report prepared for the senate foreign relations committee.
The report said scientists are close to discovering the compounds responsible for the characteristic coffee flavor and soon should be able to make an imitation "with or without synthetic or natural caffeine."
They said soluble coffee, added to
The deepest oil well ever drilled in Texas went down 21,687 feet on University of Texas land in Pecos County.
a roast made from wheat or barley, could then be produced at low cost without using coffee beans at all.
They claimed it probably would taste as good as the better blends and grades from Guatemala, Colombia or Yemen.
Ghana Official Calls
ACCRA, Ghana —(UPI)— Martin Appiah Dankwah General Secretary of the United Farmers Council, said that the Soviet form of Communism is unsuitable for the Ghana way of life on his return from a visit to Russia yesterday.
Dankwah added, however, that he came back "with a load of experience which will help me build up cooperatives here." Dankwah attended a consumers' cooperative seminar in Tashkent.
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Page 9
Missile Plans Are Cancelled
WASHINGTON —(UPI) —The Air Force early today cancelled a planned effort to fire a missile across the path of the "Paddle-Wheel" satellite recently put into orbit.
The missile was to have been launched across the satellite's path when it crossed Aleuthera Island at an altitude of 160 miles. That is the low point in the satellite's elongated orbit.
The Air Force had intended to try the intercept mission with a two-stage ballistic missile fired from beneath the wing of a B-47 bomber. There was no intention, according to authorities, of actually hitting the satellite.
The two-stage missile separates from the bomber wing and arches on a high trajectory much like a ground-launched ballistic missile.
The missile was one of the test vehicles the Air Force has been using in an effort to develop an air-launched ballistic missile to be hurled at enemy targets from bombers flying at great distances away.
There have been several successful tests in the air launched ballistic missile program and the Air Force is now studying whether to put such a weapon into production.
Rolls-Royce Is Big, Expensive
LONDON — (UPI) — Rolls-Royce surveyed the trend toward smaller cars and came up today with a new super-luxurious model nearly 20 feet long and with a price tag to match. $26,300.
The Phantom V. first new design of that series in 24 years, also comes in a stripped down model for $24,931. It is 19 feet. 10 inches long.
The new Phantom has such features as: A television set in the back; Veneered French figured walnut woodwork; Choice of English glove leather or specially woven cloth upholstery; a cocktail cabinet attached to the back of the chauffeur's seat; a $1,000 air conditioning system that automatically adjusts to prevailing temperatures, and swivel chair seats.
The Phantom V, the designers admitted, wasn't designed to meet a demand for small car economy and handling ease. The big saloon (sedan) is only to transport its seven passengers in oriental luxury.
Rolls-Royce said the new model was "The answer to those people in the modern business and political world who require a spacious, luxurious vehicle in which to transport their important guests and executives."
Money Down the Drain
WESTPORT, Conn. — (UPI) — Town officials today wondered whether they had thrown money down the drain in okaying construction of an 800-foot sewer line along Burr Ave.
When the line was nearly completed Wednesday, they discovered there was a sewer pipe already there.
They decided to finish the new line anyway. Residents who hook up to it will be charged for the service.
Radio Programs
KANU
Friday
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 1 in A Major" by Faure
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: Music Camp 1959
University Daily Kansan
7:30 Keyboard Concert (organ)
"Fantasie in A" by Franck
7:55 News
8:00 University Of the Air; Featured French Solists
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: "La Favola d'Orfeo" by Claudio Monteverdi
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Third Suite of Antique Dances" by Respighi
11:00 Sign Off
Saturday
7:00 Record Shop
9:00 Hit Parade of Classics
9:55 News
10:00 Folk Music
10:15 Watch Your Grammar
10:45 Javahawk Locker Room
11:00 University of Kansas Football Band
11:15 Football: University of Kansas vs. Syracuse
1.45 Broadway Rhapsody
2:00 I Love a Parade
2:15 Kansas Campus Report
2:30 Wings of Song: Irmgard Seefried in a Schubert Recital
3:00 Piano Recital: "Impromptu in B-Flat" by Schubert
Barker, a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserves, is group education officer of the 9146th Air Reserve Group in Kansas City, Mo. He is one of the 300 top-ranking Air Force reserve officers, business people and newsmen invited by the Secretary of the Air Force to attend this series of meetings in the Pentagon.
Barker Attends C of S Meeting
Among the speakers will be General Thomas White, Chief of Staff of the Air Force, an undersecretary of state, and the Secretary of the Air Force, Todd Seymour, assistant secretary of the KU Greater University Fund, said. Those attending will be brought up to date on the latest developments of the Air Force, he added.
Maurice E. Barker, executive director of the KU Greater University Fund, is attending a Chief of Staff Air Force Reserve Seminar in Washington today through Saturday.
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5:00 Twilight Concert: "S string Quartet No. 5 in A Major" by Beethoven
7:00 A Professor Looks at Jazz
7:55 News
3:20 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
85c
3:25 News
8:00 University Of the Air; Backgrounds in Music
HOURS: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday 1834 Mass.
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 News
NELSON'S BARBER SHOP
10:05 A Little Night Music; "String Quartet No. 4 in C Minor" by Beethoven
Sunday
11:05 Sign Off
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Fried Chicken
1:00 Dinner Symphony: "Symphony No. 3 in D Minor" by Bruckner
3:00 Songs and Strings: "Quintet for Guitar and String Orchestra" by Castelnuovo-Tedesco
4:00 Vespers: "Jephete;" by Carissimi
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet No. 3 in C Minor for Piano and Strings" by Brahms
7:00 Sonata Recital: "Sonata No. 1 for Violin and Piano" by Dellius
7:30 Repeat Performance
8:30 University Of the Air: Backgrounds in Music
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
News
Mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, hot rolls and butter
Friday. Sept. 25, 1959
10:05 A Little Night Music; "L'Apothease de Lully" by Couperin 11:00 Sign Off
butter
GOOD FLATTOPS & PRINCETONS
Committee chairmen were introduced in the ballroom and explained the functions of their committees.
Free Parking Back of Shop 812 Mass.
Approximately 300 students met at the Kansas Union last night to indicate preferences for work on Student Union Activities committees.
New students were welcomed to the Union by SUA president Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Frank Burge, Union director.
Chancellor Returns from N.Y.
SUA Meeting Attracts 300
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy returned last night from New York where he attended a meeting of the Kress Foundation and Institute on International Education. Dr. Murphy left Tuesday.
Southern Pit
The average American homemaker uses about three times as much electricity as she did 15 years ago.
Polls Give Laborites Hope to Win Election
New Confidence
LONDON —(UPI)— Labor Party leaders were jubilant with new confidence today over their chances of unseating the Conservative Party in the October 8 general elections
Top Laborite Hugh Gaitskell, usually a cautious man, talked as though he had an excellent chance of winning the post now occupied by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
A few weeks ago the polls indicated Britons would return the Conservatives for an unprecedented third term of control of the House of Commons but this week the polls revealed an alarming dip in Conservative popularity.
Hopes Higher
"Everywhere we have been we have found the most wonderful enthusiasm in the Labor Party," Gaitskell told a rally at Great Yarmouth.
"It is like the spirit of 1945 all over again," he said, referring to the spectacular postwar Labor victory that turned out the Conservative government of former Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
Opposition hopes were higher than at any point in the past several months. Labor candidates for the 630 Commons seats expressed surprise at the size of the crowds that have turned out to hear them.
Gaitskell and other Labor Party leaders apparently gained their new confidence from public opinion polls and the size of Labor rally crowds that have turned out to hear him on his 2,000-mile whistle-stop tour.
Most of the "straw votes" showed the Conservative margin of about seven per cent had been sliced in half. There were growing indications today the race may end in a photo-finish.
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Macmillan Gone
Of the 50 seats, 35 are now held by Conservatives. Indications were that the Tories were in serious trouble in many of them but on the other hand had hopes of winning others held by the Laborites.
Conservatives and Laborites began to concentrate their best efforts on winning votes in about 50 "marginal" constituencies. They agreed that barring a completely unexpected landslide either way, the race would be decided in those constituencies.
Macmillan too was in the midst of a 2000-mile campaign tour. At Swansae last night he warned that if Labor comes to power that party would promptly re-nationalize the steel industry and "hobble and hamstring free enterprise (and) for a nation which lives by its exports, this would be sheer madness."
What Now—Tie Them Up
LONDON —(UPI)— Magistrate Reginald Seaton, who twice advised parents of runaway children to spank them, yesterday reported that his 15-year-old son David had run away.
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Methodist Student Center
HOME of the WESLEY FOUNDATION at K.U. and HEADQUARTERS for METHODIST STUDENTS
Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sunday Program, Sept. 27
9:30 - 10:30 a.m. . . . Study-Discussion Classes:
"Being Christian in Campus Relationships,"—Prof. Henry Shenk "Relating Religion and Science,"—Prof. Richard Sapp "Methodist Belief and Action in the Light of Contemporary Trends," Rev. Edwin F. Price
5:00 - 7:30 p.m. . Wesley Fellowship:
Fellowship, supper @ 25c, program, worship. "How to Fit in Creatively?" Prof. Calvin VanderWerf
Monday through Friday
Mondays through Fridays—7:30-7:45 a.m. "Morning Meditations" Tuesdays—9:00-10:00 p.m. "Coffee & Vespers"
Thursdays—7:00-8:00 p.m. For six weeks, beginning Oct. 1st. "Looking Toward Marriage"—Lecture-discussion of vital factors contributing to enduring success in areas of courtship, love, engagement, and marriage. Based on pre-marital counselling and questionnaire study of experience in marriage.
Weekly Study and Fellowship Groups open. Inquire at Student Center.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 25. 1959
THE WEEKEND
STUDYING FASHIONS?—Blazers and vesties are big fashion news in the campus world this fall. Above, left to right, William H. Campbell, Topeka junior, Thomas Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Donald (Todge) Niemackl, Topeka junior, compare their new fall wardrobe with approved styles of Esquire magazine.
.. On the Hill .
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority has elected Elen Bartley, Kansas City, Kan., senior, as vice president in charge of scholarship and Suzanne Delaney, Tenafly, N.J., senior, as house manager for the coming year.
Sigma Nu
ternity yell-in. A buffet dinner followed the yell-in. Formal pledging was held Sunday morning.
Alpha Phi
The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity was introduced and given their pledge pins by their pledge fathers Sunday afternoon at the fra-
Alpha Phi sorority will hold an open house to honor its new pledge class at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Dancing on the patio will follow the presentation of the pledges. Refreshments will be served.
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Colors will be subdued but not sombre. Favorite shades will be copper, bronze, suntan, tobacco, charcoal, black loden, antelope, and light blue. Washable cottons and midweight corduroy will show the way in fabrics.
So, watch your diets, men! Fall fashions don't fit fat waistlines.
Stephenson Elects Fall Term Officers
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THEATRE - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
most popular fabric, however, will be worsted jersey.
Fall semester officers were recently elected for Stephenson Hall. They are: Jack Salmon, Elkhart junior, president; Bert Chronister, Wellsville senior, vice president; Deane Rollmann, Pratt junior, secretary; Paul Grelinger, Beloit senior, treasurer; Edbert Miller, Valley Center junior, social chairman; Phillip Frick, Ft. Scott sophomore, assistant social chairman; Phillip Carr, Salina sophomore, intramural manager; William Gurwell, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, men's scholarship hall council); and Charles Larson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, music director.
Post-Grads
Another lean-look combination will be the blazer trio. The jacket has natural shoulders, narrow lapels and is accented by metal buttons. Matching vest reverses to ancient madder or foullard print. The combination is tailored in soft corduroy, woolens, and hopsaeking. Favorite fall colors will be antelope, tobacco, and charcoal.
Tight-fitting slacks, three-in-one sports combinations, and the perennial blazer will be style leaders on and off campus.
The perennial blazer itself will be with us again this fall, too. This year's version has lean aristocratic lines with natural shoulders, narrow lapels and flapped patch pockets. Metal buttons here, too. It will be available in rich solid shades of black, red, camel, as well as interesting heathers and diagonals. The
Trim, Slim Fall Fashions Will Bypass the Overweight Male
The fashion-wise male student at KU will look tapered, trim and stovepipe slim this fall.
The Ivy-Continental slimming influence continues unabated in sport slacks. Tight fits are the order of the day. Tightest of all are the so-called "piper" slacks. These are extra slim cut, have tapered legs, ride low on the hips. Adjustable side buckle tabs, Italian cut front pockets, and pleatless styling enhance the lean look.
Blazer Trios
A popular item all summer, tight pants will be omnipresent this fall in a variety of washable cotton and cordurovs. Colors will range from light blue and light grey to loden, charcoal and black.
Many of the KU men will be wearing the "post-grads". Briskly tailored with tapered legs, low rise and separate waistband, the style is more conservative than the piper. It has a pleatless front, bold pocket flaps, on-seam front pockets and blind stitched belt loops. The post-grads styles will also be accepted in business circles.
The three-in-one combination will dominate in sportswear ensembles. Jazz buffs will welcome the corduroy combo, consisting of a sport jacket, reversible vest and post-grad style slacks. The jacket has a natural shoulder and bright metal buttons. It is lined with a lively ancient madder print. The vest reverses from corduroy to an ancient madder print that matches the jacket lining. The cool set will by wearing it in cool colors, especially loden.
LIFE
IN A WONDERFUL PICTURE SPREAD SAYS:
"SOME OF THE FINEST SIGHT GAGS FROM WHAT MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER THE FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER FILMED!"
"The SPECTATORS SHAKE WITH LAUGHTER! THIS IS ONE OF LIFE'S ALMOST-VANISHED PLEASURES - THE SHARED ENJOYMENT OF HUMOR AND ARTISTRY ON THE SCREEN!"
—N.Y. Herald-Tribune.
"IT'S HILARIOUS!...DON'T MISS IT!" —Steve Allen
"IT'S GREAT!...GO SEE IT!" —Jack Poor
"BROKE A 29-YEAR RECORD IN ITS BROADWAY OPENING!"
—N.Y. Times
"JUMPS AND EXPLODES AND RACES! LAUREL AND HARDY, BEN TURPIN, HARRY LANGODON HAVE THEIR FINEST Moments!"
—N.Y. Post
"AN ENORMOUSLY ENTERTAINING FILM! AUDIENCES REACT WITH CONTINUED AND HEARTY BELLY LAUGHS!" —National Board of Review
"MAKES POSSIBLE THE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE BY ASSEMBLING IN ONE CAST THE GREATEST LIST OF STAR COMEDIANS EVER, IN THE BEST COMEDY BITS OF THEIR LONG CAREERS!" —N.Y. Daily News
★ LAUREL & HARDY ★ CAROLE LOMBARD
★ WILL ROGERS ★ BEN TURPIN
★ JEAN HARLOW ★ HARRY LANGDON
★ CHARUE CHASE
★ EDGAR KENNEDY
★ THE KEYSTONE COPS AND HUNDREDS MORE
THE
GOLDEN AGE
OF
COMEDY
Produced by ROBERT YOUNGSON
Winner of 2 Academy Awards and 6 Academy Award Nominations
CO-HIT
Will Rogers Jr.-Maureen O'Sullivan in "WILD HERITAGE"
Note: The Lawrence Drive-in is Open Only on Friday-Saturday-Sunday
LAWRENCE
NOW! SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
25
小海。
Friday. Sept. 25, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
not op ar and and the
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.
reall
arter
nartt
entr;
entr
iorey
derley
hilis-
arra
nar-
maras
itas
aar-
atar
ore,
WANTED
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and
ironing and to stay with sleeping child.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Nine
hours. Monday, 4 to 5 hour week-10-
Colli VI 2 - 0337.
IRONING IN MY HOME. Standard rates.
Call VI 3-9306. 10-1
USED ENGLISH BICYCLE in good condition. Call Vi 3-8247. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in newly built apartment designed for 4. Fully furnished. 4 rooms, private bath; single beds and cooking facilities. $30 a month plus 4 utilities. Call VI 2-1603. Located at 1720 Ohio. 9-25
HELP WANTED
MARRIED MAN to serve dinner and clean up kitchen for couple 5 to 6 evenings a week, from 6 to 7.30. No cooking required. $1 per hour. Call VI 3-6850.
FOR SALE
WANTED  Part time delivery boys, must
be enrolled in server 5:00. 2008
710 Mass., VI 3-1086.   B-29
1957 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE. Blue,
radio, economical. Very low mileage,
good condition. $1,500. George Rogers.
909 Ohio after 1 p.m. 10-1
BEAUTIFUL COCKER PUP, black and white. A.K.C. Register. See at 345 Miss. E. E. Alexandra. Phone VI 3-2760. 10-1
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash on contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE. Artist model:
Near new, Call VI 3-4437 of 6-102
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. All attachments. $25. Don Sexton, 1700 La.
VI 2-0195. 9-25
1959 CORVETTE: 270 HP. 2 tops. Just broken in. Save $800. Also 1953 JAGUAR XK120. Excellent condition. Private owner. 1508 E 18. VI 3-5254. 9-25
SAILBAT: Moth class. Excellent condi-
tion. John Arnett, VI 3-5725. 1282 Loulou-
siana
1959 RENAULT DALPHINE. Low mileage, good condition. Call VI 3-7232 after 5 p.m. 9-25
PONTIAC—1951, extra clean car. Excellent running. Call VI 2-6544 from 5–9:20
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
Black, clean, economical. Second car in
top condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-
8045 after 6. tf
SOFIA BED with custom made slip covers
Excellent condition. Also a drop-leaf
mahogany table and a 3-way
crib. Good condition. Call VI 3-7497
SOFA BED with slip covers, $15. Also
1949 Lincoln Sport Sedan, excellent motor,
two extra snow tires, $175. Phone
VI 3-1419. See at 324 Mississippi. 9-29
46-FOOT PACEMAKER
Lived in 9 months--pulled 65 miles--all aluminum-beautiful pink and white-2 full bedrooms-full bath with tub-large living room-kitchen-dining room
combines washers and dryer—fully combined washer and dryer—fully furnished—forced air furnace piped to all rooms. Tandem wheels with 8x14. 12-ply tires—electric brakes like new.
6th & Mass VI 3-8566
Realtors.
9-30
ZEISS IKON CONTRAFLEX 35 MM
Camera model 4 with leather case included. This camera was purchased this year and has taken only 2 rolls of film.
Excellent condition, retail price $189.
Sale a! $145.00. Call VI 2-1062 at 6 p.m.
MEATS: RE-OPENING - JENNY WREN
ment market. Friday, September 25th.
Where better meals sell for less. Con-
sume as in the past. Wear on highway 40. 9-28
FOR SALE: RIEFLER drawing instruments in very good condition. Contact Lee Quisenberry at JRIP. 9-28
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Old wood-burning cook store, for University Players' production of bushcraft equipment; borrow or rent. Call Phyllis Miller, VI-2-094 or Bill Henry, VI-3-1584. 9-28
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS for stu-
dium. Meals served
Mo. Mrs. Metsker V 3-4094 9-25
HAVE TOYS. WILL TRAVEL. have a toy party now. Get your toys free for Christmas. Call VI 3-2991. 9-25
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join or form a pool
commuting from Overland Park, Kan.. to
KU. Prefer women. Call RA 2-2790 even-
nings. 5-28
WANTED: Members for a car pool from K.C. Mo. to Lawrence. Leave K.C. at 8:00 a.m. and depart from Lawrence at 4:00 p.m. Call DE 3-4792. 9-25
LOST
SMALL BLACK LEATHER embroidered purse. Containing (two lighters, money box, also medical prescription). Please keep money and return purse and contents to 203 Fraser or call VI 3-1943.
GRAY PLASTIC RIMMED GLASSES in tan leather case on 14th St., between Jay-hawk Dr. and Mass. Call VI 2-6796. 0-866-553-2222
BLACK LEATHER PRINCESS GARDNER
turn to 203 Frasier, VI 3-1943 9-25
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members, Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT. all modern, hot water heat. No other rooms. Near KU and business district. Adults only. 916 Ohio. 10-1
FOR RENT
IF YOU WOULD LIKE to live one-half block from campus, we have a large upperclassman or graduate student. For appointment call VI 3-6696-9
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly decorated. large, clean. To three upper-classmen who desire quiet place to study. Nice big bathroom, only rentals on sec-tioned kitchen. All NEW bed furnishings- located near KU. Conboy's 1012- 105 NH Phone VI 3-5656.
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications.
4 hours work a week and $50 a
month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
NEW. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month. 25th and Bellhaven St. Call Ed Gantenbein, VI 3-2571. 9-25
SINGLE GARAGE $5 a month. Call in
evening. VI 2-0364.
9-25
5 ROOM HOUSE. Partial basement.
Newly redecorated. Refrigerator and
hallway. Welcome a month. All
cept children. Call VI 8-3484 at 2:30
pm. 1717 Vermont.
EXCELLENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE
room for men students. Bus service 200
feet. Conne and see. 1115 Ohio. Call
VI 3-1909. 9-25
APARTMENT ON THE HILL share with graduate woman. Four rooms (2 bedrooms) and bath. Phone VI 3-7995 or call at apartment 203, 1231 Iread. 9-28
2. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large, clean. See Mrs Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m.
821 Ind.
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Re refrigerator furnished. Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
ROOMS FOR MEN ½ block from Union.
1301 Louisiana. VI 3-4092. 9-25
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with enclosed car port. Either furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen completely furnished refrigerator, stove and breakfast set. Also bachelor apartment complete furnished. Phone VI 3-6255, 646 W 9-23 St.
TO LEASE, Unfurnished, three-room ground-floor apartment. New, modern and convenient. Brown Realty, Ph. VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277. tf
TWO SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENTS
Nicely furnished. Large rooms, innerspring mattresses, garage, automatic gas furnace. Boys or couple. Utilities paid $50 and $60 per month. 1241 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4888.
APARTMENT for 4 boys. 5 rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath. hot water heat. All bills paid. 637 Ind. VI-32824. 10-7
FOR RENT: APARTMENT for 4 boys, also apt. for 3 boys. Furnished, private bath and entrance. Single beds and desks. Phone VI 3-7880 or stop at 1701 Vt.
HAVE ROOM'FOR TWO MALE students
apartment If interest call
VI 2-193-9-20
9-29
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished. 3 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooling facilities. Call VI 2-1950 after 4:15 p.m. Located at 1500 Kentucky, apartment 8. 9-29
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Utilitary
paid, washing privileges. Phone: 9-20-
1871
ROOMS FOR MEN: Linens furnished
for p.m. phone: Vi 3-934 or
at 1416 Tem
ROOMS FOR RENT. 809 Missouri. Single or double. Phone VI 3-0256. 9-25
SINGLE ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT
Private entrance, kitchen privileges.
Utilities paid. $25 per month. 1520 W. 2
Terr. Phone VI 3-8673 or VI 3-3718. 9-25
Deluxe Cafe
Open 6 a.m., Close 12 p.m.
Sat., 2 a.m.
711 Mass.
MORE JOBS
BETTER PRODUCTS
LOWER PRICES
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
Glenn Ford, Keenan Wynn, Gia Scala,
Fred Clark in
(Please Note: Effective after Sunday. the Sunset will be open only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.)
NOW! Saturday and Sunday!
Van Johnson, James Whitmore, George Murphy, John Hodiak in
"Don't Go Near the Water"
CO-HIT
"Battleground"
EXTRA!! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!
Double Owl Show—4 Features in All!
"Harmonies Classics"
"Harlem Globetrotters"
"The Incredible Shrinking Man"
BUSINESS SERVICES
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $250. free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 895 Ohio. 10-23
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks. Stands and accessories for all purposes. Plants, fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything for the pet of Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tt
TYPING: Former secretary Will do typ-
ing for regular rates. Mt. McKedowney. Vl. d-52-67.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like ty-
ing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call
VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tt
KATHY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 725 Missouri.
A special to all students. $1.00
for a haircut. $3.50 for a $8.50
up sapphire and set $1.25 to $1.50, hair-
cut $1.00. Katherine Johnson, VI-2 05001
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola mith, $941_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
auctioneer at Barber Shop, 730 Macouchest,
Burke, Barber Shop, 730 Macouchest,
WILL DO GENERAL SEWING and alter-
tations. Phone VI 3-6234. 9-28
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
comprehensible, fashion.
Mimeographed 84.000 delivery.
Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICE: 24-hour service.
Shirts finished 10c (no whites); pants
each hand species and socks free.
Leave between 6 and 9 daily.
420 Indiana. 9-29
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 I1l. tf
TONITE AND SATURDAY!
Charles Laughton, Tyrone Power,
Marlene Dietrich in
"Witness for the Prosecution"
EXTRA! MAGOO REVUE
6 of the All-Time Great Magoo's
STARTS SUNDAY!!
---
the motion picture "blue denim" talks heart to heart with young America-and their parents!
W
"blue denim'
When they gave in to their feelings, they put themselves in a straitjacket for the rest of their lives!
CAROL BRANDON MACDONALD MARSHA LYNLEY·deWILDE·CAREY·HUNT
Produced by
Directed by
CHARLES BRACKETT • PHILIP DUNNE • EDITH SOMMER ➤ PHILIP DUNNE
Screenolav bv
CINEMASCOPE STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Extra! Cartoon—News—Adults 75c
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
GRANADA
THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 25,1959
Co-op Members Share Projects
Sixty-three KU men combine cooperation, understanding and work in efficient group living in 4 independent houses—Don Henry Co-op, Rochdale Co-op, Hill Co-op and Hilden Gibson Co-op.
Each house is run entirely by its own members, with the senior members acting as guides for the new men. From a group of interested prospective members, those in the houses from the previous year choose men they believe will fit in well with this co-operative type living.
Cooking, house repairs and maintenance and recreational activities are among the list of daily activities that the residents manage themselves. Thus co-op houses cut down living expenses without reducing favorable living facilities and experiences. At the same time they offer a unique opportunity to each resident to contribute his best in the efficient upkeep of the house.
Successful co-operative living demands and gets every resident to willingly share in the responsibilities and manual work. It helps develop self-confidence and an ability to make basic adjustments to people and conditions. Only through determination and complete co-operativeness can this type of independent living exist.
Like every year workweek in KU's co-operative houses began the day before enrollment. With less than one week's time and lots of ungrudging co-operation, we'll were painted, furniture was repaired, floors were re-varnished and yards were cleaned up. Organized meals started with the first day's labor, and a house meeting was held to plan projects and activities for the school year.
Any male student wishing to enrich his experiences by taking part in the daily activities and work in co-operative living may get accepted in one of these houses.
Features of this type of group living have attracted students from various parts of the nation and from several different parts of the world. It is inspiring to see graduate and undergraduate students from Europe, Asia, Africa and America combine their best efforts in successful co-operative living.
Reserves Meeting In Military Science
The Lawrence Air Force Reserve meetings are being held at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday in KU's Military Science Building. The men meet only during the school months.
"For the most part, the men are paid for their attendance," Todd Seymour, commander of the Lawrence Air Force Reserve detachment said today.
Anvone seeking more information should call Seymour at KU extension 556.
Nikita Says Tour Has Cut Tension
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today he thinks his tour of the United States lessened international tension "to a certain extent."
Khrushchev added, "We will know more about it after my discussions with the President."
Asked to state what he regarded as the one outstanding issue standing in the way of world peace, Khrushchev smiled and said:
"It will be better to discuss that question with the President than with you."
Wonderful Trip
Khrushechev described his trip as "Wonderful." Then he added, in English. "Very well."
Looking considerably refreshed after his night's rest at Blair House, Khrushchev went to the Soviet Embassy shortly before noon in the company of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
SEATO Council Meets Monday
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The United States and other members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) will hold a special meeting here Monday on the Asian situation, with the Laos crisis on top of the agenda.
The State Department announced that the Foreign Ministers Council of SEATO has been called into session and that foreign ministers of five of the eighth members will attend. Britain, the Philippines, and New Zealand will be represented by their chief diplomatic envoy here.
The state department refused to say what subjects were slated for discussion. But it did not rule out that one of the chief topics would be Communist rebel attacks on the tiny kingdom of Laos.
One diplomatic source said that SEATO council probably would discuss whether and what kind of help it would give Laos if the Red attacks threaten its independence and the United Nations refused to act.
Laos is not a member of SEATO but is covered by the pact's security "umbrella" over non-Communist nations of Southeast Asia.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Welcome Students Air Conditioned
CLIPPER
BARBER SHOP
"Woolworth's is across from Us" 914 Mass.
PAT READ
---
445 Tenn. St.
Ph.VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
INDIAN TRADER
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Khrushchev told an impromptu news conference outside the Soviet Embassy that he hopes the President will make an extensive trip through the Soviet Union, a trip longer than he took in the United States, "Since our country is bigger."
"What do you think that President Eisenhower should see in the Soviet Union?" a reporter asked. "That is the choice of your Mr. President," Khrushchev replied.
Separate Conferences
Both Khrushchev and President Eisenhower held separate strategy conferences with their top advisers during the morning to prepare for their talks.
The two-top-level huddles took place about 200 yards apart. The President met with his aides in the White House while Khrushchev talked with his in Blair House, just across Pennsylvania Avenue.
Slide Rule Classes Given Next Week
Instruction will begin next week in slide rule classes for any interested students.
"One section will meet at 4 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and a second section will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays," Charles J. Baer, associate professor of engineering drawing said yesterday. "Classes will meet for 10 or 11 periods."
Enrollment will be accepted in the classes next week. The classes are free, but no college credit will be given.
Baxter Heads Botany Society
Robert W. Baxter, KU associate professor of botany, has been elected president of the paleobotanical section of the Botanical Society of America.
He will plan the next assembly meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences next fall at Oklahoma State University.
Air Force Blue Books Available on Campus
The nation's first torpedo boat was the Stiletto, outfitted in 1887 at the Herrreshoff boat yard in Bristol, R.I.
"The Air Force Blue Book," a new, up-to-date reference guide to the mission, organization, and history of the Air Force is now shelved in the library of the AFROTC.
Life goes on forever like the gnawing of a mouse.—Edna St. Vincent Millay.
International Club Meeting
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:45 p.m. Welcome Address by Chancellor Murphy
FRI., SEPT. 25
Everyone Invited
Followed by Get-Together Party
THE HUDDLE
introducing
PIZZA
A Natural with
The Students'
Favorite Beverage
Baked on Bricks in the
HUDDLE'S Own Ovens
Dailu hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 28, 1959
57th Year, No. 7
CO-
EDUCATIONAL
IF THE FACULTY
CAN WHAT WE
CO-EDUCATIONAL!
If the faculty can
why can't
We?
FUTILE PROTEST—Three Pearson Hall freshmen picket Sprague Apartments, now under construction on Alumni Place. They were being
initiated. From left are Andre Sedriks, Topeka; Drexel Yeager, Larned, and Dennis McDonough, Kingman.
Talks End;Mr. K Heads Home
By United Press International
Premier Nikita Khrushchev apparently was bubbling over with good will toward the United States when his visit here ended Sunday.
"I wish happiness and prosperity to the entire American people," said Khrushchev in a message just before his plane left for Moscow.
"Crossing the boundary of the United States I beg you, Mr. President, to accept on behalf of the members of my family and the persons accompanying me, also on my own behalf, the cordial gratitude for the invitation to visit your great country and for the warm reception extended us by you personally and by the American people."
Khrushchev said he was convinced the talks with President Eisenhower would strengthen the cause of universal peace.
"Our acquaintance with the life of the American people was highly interesting and useful," Khrushchev said. "The exchange of opinions on the most important international problems and on the question of Soviet-American relations has shown that the trend toward under-
Ike Says Soviet Talks End Berlin Threat
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Eisenhower said today that the Soviet threat of direct action in Berlin has been eliminated as a result of his talks with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Eisenhower told a news conference that he and Khrushchev agreed there should not be any time limit on efforts to negotiate a settlement.
taking the efforts required to call off the cold war and to create a climate of confidence and mutual understanding between our countries is on the ascendant. Our meetings will definitely help to east international tensions."
The Soviet Premier assured President Eisenhower that he would be extended a hospitable reception when he visits Russia next spring.
Khrushchev arrived in Moscow this afternoon and delivered a major speech about his trip before 20 thousand at the Moscow sports stadium. He was gretted by an estimated 500 persons at the airport where 14 red flags decorated the air terminal.
In his speech, Khrushchev said he had gained the impression that President Eisenhower "sincerely wanted to liquidate the cold war and create normal conditions with the USSR."
Science Age Cripples Band
By Carol Heller
The scientific age may be a boon to space travel and moon lore, but it's hampering KU's marching band.
"University bands throughout the country are experiencing musician shortages because of the scientific age," Russell L. Wiley, band director, said. "Men are spending their time in engineering and science."
Prof. Wiley has been director of the KU band for the past 24 years. He likes to have 100 members in his marching band. This fall only 80 men, about 35 of them freshmen, enrolled in marching band.
"We need at least 12 more men to be able to put on good shows," Prof. Wiley said.
Marching band membership is limited to men for two reasons, he said.
"First of all, this is a custom followed by the larger universities.
"Secondly, marching is a tough job.
It's cut out for men, not women."
The weather has joined forces with
Student Court Meets Tomorrow
Parking ticket appeals will fill tomorrow's docket at the first session of the University of Kansas student court.
The court will be held at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in room 3 of Green Hall until most of the large number of parking ticket appeals have been cleared up.
Bernard Whalen, Lawrence third-year law student, will sit as chief justice. Other members of the court will be Terry Fisk, Lawrence second-year law, Bert McKinley, Medicine Lodge third-year law, Wendell Yockey, Lawrence second-year law, Dan Young, Lawrence second-year law, and James Johnson, Lawrence third-year law.
Attorney for the defense will be Ivan Poe, Peabody second-year law, and prosecuting attorney will be Larry Baker, Wichita third-year law.
the scientific age in working against the band as its first performance next Saturday as Band Day draws near.
"It's been so rainy we've been able to drill on the field only once," Prof. Wiley explained.
The Band Day activities here will mark the band's first performance using its new 18-piece drum ensemble. Eight big tenor drums, eight field drums and two Scotch bass drums were ordered last fall but didn't arrive in time for any performances.
The band will appear Saturday for pre-game ceremonies at the Kansas-Boston game. Its first half-time show will be at the Kansas-K-State game here October 17. It will perform at the Kansas-Oklahoma game at Norman October 24.
"In the past we've specialized in either drill marching, pageant formations or dance routines," said Prof. Wilev, "but this year we're going to combine all three."
Dance routines are mainly planned by Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant band director.
"The band is noted for its sound and its brilliantly-colored uniforms," said Prof. Wiley.
"I'm most proud of its music," he said. "There's not a band in the conference that can compare with it. We
(Continued on Page 8)
Weather
Considerable cloudiness with a marked cooling trend tonight and Tuesday. Scattered showers occurring intermittently through Tuesday. Low tonight in the 50's. High Tuesday in the 60's.
Fees Will Leave Bank Accounts Smaller
Students will pool their last resources and re-examine their checkbooks this week to see whether bank accounts can stand the strain of fee payments.
First semester registration fees will be collected at the business office in Strong Hall Wednesday through Friday.
The increase is the result of a rise in the activity fee from $11 to $12. This fee admits students to KU-sponsored campus events.
Incidental and campus privilege fees to be paid by all students enrolled on the campus are $104. That amount is one dollar higher than fees last year.
Fees for applied music lessons, practice room rental and late enrollment fees will be in addition to the $104
An alphabetical schedule setup to facilitate payment is as follows:
A-Z w.Sunday
A-F Thursday
G-I Friday
H. I. Swartz, business office accountant, said students will not be turned down, however, if they appear before their scheduled day.
Accepted Any Date
"The schedule was set up to curb tedious and exasperating waiting-in-lines," he said.
cepted so long as he presents his identification and fee cards during any of the three days.
Enrollments of all students who fail to pay fees by Oct. 7 will be cancelled, he said.
Then, if a student palms to attend the University, he must pay a $5 late-enrollment fee and re-enroll.
"A student's fees will be ac-
Students who pay fees after Saturday will be charged a $2 late-payment penalty.
"Checks returned 'no-funds' will also result in the cancellation of a student's enrollment," he added.
"The main thing is to get there early, he said. Last year many students waited until the last day and we had four lines extending all the way into the lobby, he explained.
**ACTION**
Swartz urged student to pay fees as early as possible.
Urges Early Payment
"You could hardly blame the students for becoming angry and gripping, but it was actually their own fault for waiting until the last minute," he added.
"The business office has four customer windows. If students arrive as scheduled, the longest anyone should have to stand in line will be about 10 or 15 minutes," he said.
"Last year last-minute students waited in line 45 to 90 minutes."
No Cashier Transactions
No Cashier Transactions
All regular cashier transactions will be suspended during fee payments. No coupon books will be and no house bill can be paid during the period.
Temporary identification cards will be unacceptable after noon, Saturday.
Permanent ID cards may be picked up with the fee card in Strong Basement. Temporary ID cards will not be accepted as admission to the KU-Boston University football game Saturday.
Students will follow a procedure similar to the enrollment process in Strong Hall. Fee and identification cards must be picked up in Strong Hall basement before they are paid at the business office.
All students whose fees are to be paid by other scholarship funds, governmental agencies or other organizations should present their feecard and I.D. card at the business office during the normal fee payment period.
Students interested in enrolling in the student Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance program may sign up for the plan in Strong basement.
DEAR DAD
SEND MONEY
NEED HELP QUICK—Damon Patton, Wichita junior, sends out an urgent call for financial assistance.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 28, 1959
---
The New Rock Chalk
When the revised Rock Chalk Revue opens on March 18, KU audiences should discover that the traditional program has become quite a different show.
A major change, which should add a great deal of color and spirit to the production, is the integration of men's and women's houses for each skit. Although only five skits, instead of the former six, will be performed, each promises to be a more gala event than some of the drab sequences of the past.
Begun in 1950, Rock Chalk has been the only expression of original humor here, discounting a series of ill-fated campus magazines. Set in musical-comedy, and containing all of the atmosphere attached to show business, the revue's popularity has risen through the decade until it is now one of the more looked-toward events on the school calendar.
But the past two years have hurt Rock Chalk's esteem. Campus humor must have been at an ebb then, because the over-all productions did
not achieve that success the publicity people predicted.
Now that producer Roger Stanton has provided a stimulant through his reorganization of the show's format, only a lack of cooperation can prevent the revue's expected success.
Since the houses will be matched before scripts are considered, it would be wise for all interested living groups to have a representative at the Oct. 8 meeting. The plan is for each house to submit a list containing the names of its first five choices for a partner. The resulting teams will be matched according to each house's preference. The teams will then have roughly two and one-half months to enact a script. Previously, the basic scripts were the only qualification for entry.
Another advantage, naturally second to the great social angle involved, is the prospect of a new line of thought in Rock Chalk plots. With men and women cooperating on each skit, a certain revolution in the Oread brand of humor could be mighty refreshing. —John Husar
Profs Cause Cuts? Absurd!
Now that at least one newspaper has actually come out and accused dull professors of being one of the prime reasons for excessive class cutting, we feel that the extra-curricular-minded class-cutter has been somewhat vindicated.
An editorial in the Oklahoma State U. Daily O'Collegian recently blamed uninspiring lectures, a lack of vitality in course content, and the irrelevance of some academic material to current events for influencing many classroom absences. The O'Collegian did qualify this by first stating that most cuts are taken by disinterested, lazy students who have no interest in learning anyway.
A few lines are sufficient:
"... Students will attend classes that are interesting and informative.
formed on the latest developments in the field. They go on year after year teaching the same old stuff when the world is in a period of transition and new discoveries are made everyday.
"Many professors do not keep the class in-
"In addition to keeping up with developments in the journals of his field, a professor can make his class more meaningful and interesting by reading and keeping up with news pertaining to subjects in lay magazines and newspapers.
"It is of great value to the student, particularly in elective classes, to be able to relate classwork to happenings he reads about in the daily papers."
Unfortunately, most KU cutters can't excuse themselves with the above reasons. Apparently we are of the disinterested, lazy type. For heaven knows there are no dull, uninspiring teachers on OUR faculty. —jh
letters to the editor
Editor:
Greeks and Cars
I am an independent student and live in an apartment at the base of the 14th St. hill. Every night when my roommate and I are trying to study, we are bothered by the loud noises coming from cars hot-rodding up and down the street.
I know that most students, if they are interested in really studying, are in their rooms or in the library or in bed at night. But a lot of them spend their evening time in beer joints and unimportant club meetings, and then have to speed all the way home in order to make closing hours.
I know that this doesn't matter to the fraternity and sorority students who are either shut up in their insulated houses or are the ones tearing around the streets. But I would like them to know that
we independent students who are trying to get some studying done would appreciate having the streets kept quieter at night.
I am sure that many students would benefit from a more considerate attitude, because the problem is bad. It sounds like a bunch of junior high school kids holding races between the campus and Tennessee St. every night.
Frank Spolletti.
Summit, Ill., sophomore
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Adolp. P.C. Box & Elliard, New York
11 M.39 PETER
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became bweekek 1904,
triveley 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
International. Mail subscription rates for semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and夏季 periods. Entered as second-classmanion periods. Entered as second-classmanion periods. Entered as second-classmanion periods. Post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors: Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
John Husar
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Robin Riordan, International Advertising Manager; Tom Schmidt, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
It Looks This Way . . .
By George DeBord
I was beginning on the reading list for one of my history courses yesterday, when the door to the Hawk's Nest flew open and Bobby the Beat breezed in on the latest note from Brubeck.
Bobby did not carry his bongo drums this year. Cradled fondly under his left arm was a lute, or it might have been a guitar.
"Where's the drums, man?" I asked.
"Cat, you're still in vacationland. We're building a new world with strings."
"Bring your leader to me," I said, taking a long drag on my cigarette.
"I can't man, he's too far out," he said, scuffing his tennis shoes against a chair to make them look old.
"New shoes?" I asked.
"Yeah, man, but keep it under until I get some dirt on 'em. I don't want to get tossed out."
"Out of here?" I asked, amazed.
"Nowhere, man. Out of the Group. You see the Big Eye says we got to wear the old and be alike to retain our Individuality."
I killed the last of the coffee. "I see. What courses are you taking?"
"Not just courses, man, the New Order. Courses went out with Lombardo. You take 'em in sections like group living. Make ready for the big blast."
"I see."
"Like a package deal. We borrowed that from Madisonville, but it lives instead of dragging you down. We got Nature Study, Public Apathy, Noncommittal Politics, The Psychology of Nonconformity, and Hydrogen Fallout for Family Living."
"Sounds like a tough load," I said, eyeing my book list. "You got your books yet?"
"Books? Like who needs 'em? Osmosis. You absorb it, man. You don't make eyes at it."
"I'm a nonconformist," I said. quietly.
"I don't want to get cured," I replied, dusting my shoes with a napkin.
"That hurts, man. Can they cure it!"
"You should, man. You ought to get ready. Us individuals have all taken it. We all live alone, in the same way."
"Yeah," I said, picking up my reading list. "You Individuals have all the aces."
As I left, I watched out of the corner of my eye as he tucked the lute under one arm and his ball and chain under the other. Looked like he was going back to his pad to contemplate fallout or something...
"Like the end."
"That's pretty far out," I said, trying on the new language. "Like the end."
the took world
By Stuart Levine Instructor of English
HENRY ADAMS: THE MIDDLE YEARS by Ernest Samuels, Harvard, $7.50.
It is almost refreshing to look back at Henry Adams. It affords one the sort of pleasure that a person in for a rest cure must feel when he considers the unfortunate in the padded cells. "If I'm sick," he muses, "those poor fellows are sick, sick, sick." It is bad enough for a writer to be dated, and Adams is dated in many ways, but it is worse for him to hold ideas which his own good sense should tell him are insane.
Prof. Samuels' method is to move topically through the events and problems of these years, presenting a continuous narrative heavily loaded with quotations from Adams. This is much like Adams' way of writing history; one lets one's subjects talk for themselves. It makes for extremely good reading because it is done with great skill.
This volume, the second in what will be a series of three, treats Adams' life from 1871 to 1890. It covers a wonderfully interesting time, a period which includes some of Adams' most fruitful years of writing as well as the tragic suicide of his wife.
I have one criticism: very often Adams is wrong. When this is perfectly obvious, there is no reason for Mr. Samuels to say so, but frequently Adams is wrong on subjects which are not general knowledge, and I think that it would be useful for the biographer to point out these places, particularly when they are simply matters of historical fact.
He was unable to see that there was a conflict between the family tradition of public service and his own sick ideas about the virtues of war, racism, and social suffering. Adams blamed his times, and in truth his times were bad enough, but the fault was in himself. He was too good a student of what is great in the American tradition to have held such ideas.
Adams is still with us because of the unflagging brilliance of his mind. It almost, but not quite, redeems him. Some things are unforgivable. A really great man might have seen the contradictions for what they were, and even risen above them. Perhaps the trouble finally was that Adams was not a great man.
Page 3
Monday, Sept. 28. 1959 University Daily Kan
25 Campus Scholars 'Cash-In On High Scholastic Records
Eight students that received $500 scholarships and their benefactors are Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City, Kan., senior, Vendo Company; Leeland L. Barrington, Partridge junior, American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research, and Kenneth Lee Hool, Pratt senior, Westinghouse Educational Foundation.
Twenty-five KU students have been rewarded for their scholastic achievements with scholarships this fall.
Brandt P. Ochsner, Overland Park senior, received a $650 award from the Texaco Oil Co.
James E. Anderson, Mission senior, Continental Oil Co.; Gary E. Pack, Wichita senior, Frank E. Marchy Scholarship; Daniel D. Bird, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Kansas Contractors Assn., Inc.; Daryl S. Roberts, Wichita junior, Monsanto- Chemical Co., and Milford A. Johnson, Iola senior, Universal Oil Products Co.
George H. Honnold, Winfield senior, has been awarded $400 by Western Electric, and Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita junior, received $350 from the Texaco Oil Co.
The University received $5000 from Universal Oil Products Co. for its chemical engineering department.
La Verne Noyes Scholarships, for descendants of World War I servicemen, were awarded to Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex.; senior; Douglas A. Vincent, Overland Park junior; Irving G. Carlson, Wayne, Neb., junior, each $200 and Delores J. Elliott, Herington sophomore $150.
Jack F. Reffner, Valley Center freshman, received a $250 scholarship from the Kansas Chapter of National Electrical Contractors Assn., Inc.
Judge W. B. Ham memorial scholarships for Rook County residents,
New Canterbury House Is Center of Activities
Canterbury House was previously located at 1341 West Campus Road, a building that was leased to them by Chi Omega Sorority. In August, the Episcopalians moved to a former private home at 1116 Louisiana.
The Canterbury House is undergoing a thorough redecorating as Episcopalian students prepare their new home for this year's activities.
Episcopalian students and faculty members, are painting, cleaning and making general repairs of the structure. One major alteration is the removal of a partition between two upstairs rooms to make a chapel that will seat 50 persons.
The Reverend Roy S. Turner, Episcopalian chaplain said: "Our primary gain by the move is a much larger space for the chapel and lounging facilities."
"We had been working and living quite well on a lease, but when we got the chance to secure this place, which will serve our needs for a number of years, we bought
BIRMINGHAM, England—(UPI) A team of Birmingham University scientists today reported smoking—especially a pack or more a day—may help health.
Scientists Claim
'Smoking Healthful'
The scientists, led by Dr. Thomas Mekeown, said research indicated cigarette smoking keeps blood pressure down. They said a survey of 1,000 men over 60 years of age revealed that life-long non-smokers had the highest blood pressures.
Mckeown's report said consumption of alcoholic beverages tended to raise blood pressure. However he said drinking does not raise blood pressure to the extent that smoking lowers it.
Mckeown and his fellow scientists reported chain smokers had the lowest blood pressures among the men interviewed. These were men smoking 20 or more cigarettes a day.
Pipe smokers generally registered blood pressures between the nonsmokers and the chain smokers.
The doctors said the highest blood pressures of all came from those men who didn't smoke but did drink.
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it." the Rev. Mr. Turner said
Until 1954 the Episcopal church on campus was sponsored by the local parish. Then the Reverend Andrew W. Berry was appointed as full-time campus chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Turner was appointed in Sept., 1958.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
The students spent Aug. 25-30 at the University of Illinois, Champaign, for the 12th annual congress. The KU delegation contained:
Four KU student government representatives helped form a part of the largest Kansas-Missouri delegation ever to attend the National Student Asso. Congress this past summer.
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
Four Attend NSA Meeting
"Our motto, Pro Christo per Ecclesian ad Collegium, explains our purpose. Literally translated, it means 'For Christ through the Church on the Campus,' the Rev. Mr. Turner said.
Tonya Kurt. Pratt sophomore, chairman of the All Student Council foreign travel committee; Terry Davis. Frontenae senior, student body vice-president; Rudy Vondracek, Timkin senior, ASC chairman; and Jimmy Mokalu, Djakarta, Indonesia special student, foreign student representative.
6th & Vt.
He added that one of Canterbury's more effective programs has been worship and fellowship at breakfast before eight o'clock classes. James H. Powel, Chamute graduate student, and Mrs. Turner serve as host and hostess.
Four regional conferences are being planned for the 1959-60 year. A spring assembly, to be held in April, will include this year's NSA activities.
averaging about $250 * each, were given three freshmen, and renewed for five previous recipients.
Freshman recipients of the Ham awards are Patricia Ann Darnell and Judith Merlene Wilkerson, Plainville, and Roger Allen Mitchell, Stockton.
Renewals went to Helen L. Hull, Woodston senior; Bert A. Taylor, Plainville junior; Gordon C. McKinnis, Stockton senior; Patricia A. Glendening, Stockton sophomore, and Larry G. Bradford, Zurich junior.
The good man prolongs his life; to be able to enjoy one's past life is to live twice.-Martial.
Member Best Western Motels
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Tornadoes Injure Two
Tomorrow is the deadline for Rock Chalk staff position applications.
1703 WEST 6TH
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) - Tornadoes last night nibounded around the Oklahoma-Kansas-Missouri border, injuring two persons and causing an undetermined amount of damage.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Applications may be picked up at the YMCA headquarters and should be returned to the "Y" by 6 p.m. tomorrow.
The two were hospitalized when a tornado demolished their home three and one-half miles south of Oswego, Kan. Two farm homes in the area also were damaged.
Rock Chalk Review Positions Still Open
Tornadoes also were reported four miles north of Miami, Okla., and at Chetopa, Kan., but they struck ground in outlying areas and did very little damage. A funnel passed over Bartlett, Kan.
Positions available are continuity director, executive director, two co-directors, four members for the production and advisory staff, executive secretary, and stage manager.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Anyone wishing further information should contact Roger D. Stanton, producer of the show, at VI 3-0251 or at VI 3-6866.
A violent storm, accompanied by
In central Missouri, a storm which tore a path 12 miles long and about one mile wide caused considerable property damage near Columbia.
rain, hail and winds up to 60 miles- per-hour, struck Joplin, Mo., with trees blown down, roofs damaged and windows shattered.
A funnel also was reported north-west of Springfield, Mo. Dade, Pope, Jasper and Newton counties in Missouri were alerted for tornadoes, but none was reported.
Power lines went down and numerous farm buildings were destroyed or damaged. No injuries were reported.
Typhoon Kills 1,200 Japanese
TOKYO — (UPI)— The most disastrous typhoon in many years lashed Japan for 12 hours over the weekend with winds up to 135 m.p.h., leaving more than 2,600 persons dead or missing in its wake.
Damage to U.S. Air Force installations was estimated at more than a million dollars, but the only known American casualty was an airman slightly injured by flying glass.
An official police report from communities on the storm track early today showed 1,159 persons known dead, 1,458 missing and 4,695 injured. Many of the missing were feared dead.
A total of 350,000 homes were wrecked or washed away during the nightmare hours Saturday night and early Sunday when the nation was battered by howling winds, mountainous waves and surging floodwaters. An estimated 970,000 persons were homeless.
The American Red Cross made hundreds of blankets available to disaster headquarters here for emergency relief to storm refugees.
Frosh Engineers Nominate Tomorrow
Nominations for freshman representatives to the Engineering Council will be open at the engineering lectures meeting tomorrow. The date for the elections has not been announced.
As Each Year Rolls By You'll Treasure Your
JAYHAWKER
More and More
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EASY OPPORTUNITY
Be Sure to Include
Your JAYHAWKER Payment
With Your Fee Payment
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday.Sept.28,1959
TO THE WIDE READER
DIAL 630 FOR KUOK—KU radio station KUOK will make its first broadcast of the year at 4 p.m. today. Making a final check of the control room before airtime are, from left, Kenneth Kiley, instructor of speech and journalism; Robert E.
Smith, Lawrence; John F. Nienstedt, Beloit; Robert H. Lynn, Gainesville, Tex.; Norman Burkhead, Marysville and Sarah Ann Shaffer, Russell.
KUOK Begins Broadcasts
Student-operated radio station KUOK in the basement of Hoch Auditorium will resume broadcasting at 4 p.m. today.
Beginning its third year of serving the campus, KUOK broadcasts to 10 organized living groups serving 2500 KU students. Transmitters are installed at Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Carruth O'Leary, Joseph R. Pearson, Corbin-North, Pearson, Douthart, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Louis Pearson
Disc jockey tryouts for KUOK's fall semester of broadcasting will be held at 2-4 p.m. tomorrow and
Thursday in the basement of Hoch Auditorium.
Tryouts are open to all KU students. Applicants may bring their own records or use the station's discs. Each DJ show on KUOK lasts two hours. There is one show a week.
The KUOK staff is composed of students under the supervision of Kenneth Kiley, instructor of speech and journalism. The staff plans, directs, and executes all programs, and sells and writes station advertising.
Programs this year will include freshman football and basketball
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:15 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:55 Sports Show
8:00 News
8:05 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Light Melodies
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 KUOK News
10:05 Dave Butcher Show
11:00 Melody Time
11:15 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 KUOK News
12:00 Sign Off
( Weather at half past every k )
7:55 News
KANU
(Weather at half past every hour)
7:30 Keyboard Concert — Harpsichord—"Preludes and Fugues Nos. 6, 7, and 8" by Bach (V)
8:00 University of the Air: It's Your Problem**
8:30 University of the Air: Forbiden Land**
8:45 University of the Air: Impetus $ ^{*} $
9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 3 in A Minor" by Rachmaninoff (C)
10:00 News
games, varsity baseball, Greek Week Activities, and various social events. Music and news will also be broadcast.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Little Symphony in B Minor for Wind Instruments" by Gounod (L)
11:00 Sight Off
11:00 Sign Off
"Engineers and scientists, with their giant strides in the field of
"The main tool in accepting another culture is language," he said. "Language is poetry. It exposes the subtleties of other cultures. It reflects the philosophy, spirit and history of other peoples."
transportation are also making the exchange of culture increasingly easier.
"The stigma of American heritage demands that everything be right or wrong, black or white. It demands the expression of emotion and appreciation of the arts to be considered "unmanly," he commented.
"Ten years ago, KU had only 10 foreign students," he said. Today more than 200 foreign students enrolled here represent more than 50 nations.
Dale's BODY SHOP
Murphy Views Need To Respond to Culture
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said we must accept and respond to the stimulus of different cultures if we are to become more complete individuals.
"We must fight our way through this epoch with logic, not prejudice," the chancellor said.
He spoke Friday at the first meeting of the KU International Club. The term "national" is outmoded in relation to customs, language and thinking, he said.
VI 3-4732
No official estimate of the damage was available but owners of two businesses housed in the structure placed their losses in merchandise at $130,000.
"We are going through an age of tremendous revolution. Education is most important in this epoch.
But at the same time, thoughts of a universal culture and language carry the spirit of internationalism too far, he added.
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"The route to this logic is education."
K.C. Fire Being Investigated
Expert Painting—Fast, Efficient Service
Three firemen and two passers-by suffered minor injuries.
An informal get-acquainted dance followed the chancellor's speech. About 250 members and guests attended the meeting.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., —(UPI)Fire Department officials are investigating the explosions and fire which wrecked a downtown Kansas City business building Saturday night causing minor injuries to five persons.
DALE, BOB AND LOUIS Let Us Dress Up Your Old Car Like New
$100,000. The other $20,000 of the estimated loss in merchandise represents the wallpaper and paint stock of the Kerr-Spaulding Co.
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Monday, Sept. 28, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
After two weeks of waiting and watching, it appears that the so called "case of the traveling Texans" will soon go the road of most trumped up charges and will be forgotten.
In case you haven't heard, the traveling Texans are the four sophomore football players who transferred to Kansas this fall after playing freshman ball last year at two Southwest Conference schools.
SPORTS EDITORS across Texas howled bloody murder for two weeks straight as did Texas Christian Athletic Director Dutch Meyer, but it looks as if nothing will come of the matter and no charges will be officially filed with the NCAA against Kansas.
The highly-sought Texas boys are halfbacks Bert Coan and Roger McFarland, guard Mickey Walker and end James Street. Early this summer the four players announced that they were not going back to their respective schools—Coan to TCU and the other three to Texas A & M.
The four gained national recognition as prep gridders and were much publicized as freshmen last year. Kansas was included among the schools who wanted the four boys and when they decided to enroll here the clamor was raised.
"Why, then, did Coan and the others go there? They apparently had decided, irrevocably, that they would leave TCU and A&M. They couldn't go to another Southwest Conference school and play football, so obviously, they had to go somewhere else. In spite of this handicap, it still seems odd that they would pick Kansas, for surely, they would have been welcome at some of the other and better-known football havens."
"On the surface, it appears odd that this quartet of youngsters should suddenly find the curriculum at Kansas so appealing. With all due respect to that university, it has little or no charm for youths from this state. It is rather remote, geographically, and it lacks the glamour many other schools have.
SPORTS EDITOR Bill Rives of The Dallas Morning News typed one of the "quiet" comments on the decision of the players. A part of his comment is:
It appears to Rives and other Texans that Kansas has done some illegal recruiting, but as has been proved in other cases, such as when the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain enrolled at KU, Kansas doesn't work on any basis other than an above-the-board-at-all-times one.
ANY CHARGES leveled against Kansas would be proven to be unfounded since both Athletic Director "Dutch" Lonborg and Head Coach Jack Mitchell have stated again and again that the Texans were not approached by Kansas recruiters until after the boys had announced that they did not plan to attend the SWC schools.
The Kansas athletic scholarship program at Kansas has been investigated often and is of such high quality that many schools across the nation have copied it for their own use. Jayhawkers are building for the future and when four boys decide on their own that they can get a better education at Kansas than in Texas, as well as play football at the same time, we say power to them.
Unless the traveling Texans decide to move on later this year, they will be on the team next year. But in the meantime, any charges filed with the NCAA will be proven ridiculous and Texas sports writers can go back to criticising their own state again.
Mitchell Looks to Boston
By Bill Sheldon
"We will have a better chance against anyone we play than we did against our first two opponents." Head KU Football Coach Jack Mitchell said last night.
Coach Mitchell was looking toward Saturday's battle with Eastern invader Boston University in the Jayhawker's home opener after two tough road games against a strong Texas Christian team and a power Syracuse crew. Boston U. lost its last outing
"The Orange was one of the best football teams I have ever seen," Coach Mitchell commented. "I can name about 25 individuals on the Syracuse team who were especially outstanding against us Saturday."
Kansas scored the first touchdown against the Orange and held the advantage most of the game before bowing in the final period 35-21. The superior size, speed and depth of the home team proved to be the deciding factor late in the game.
Mitchell said that the Kansas pass defense was not very good and that the Orange line was just too big and strong for his charges to handle for an entire 60 minutes.
The Kansas mentor also was disappointed by the Jayhawker offensive since the Kansans were unable to move the ball effectively on the ground or through the air and had to depend upon Syracuse errors and breaks for scoring opportunities.
The best part of the game, for Coach Mitchell and the Jayhawkers, was the excellent punting and quick-kicking performances of John Hadl and Norm Mailen. This duet kicked six times for an over-all average of more than 54 yards per punt. Possibly the most important kick was one by Hadl early in the game that shoved the eventual winners deep into their own territory and resulted in a KU tally a few plays later.
More than 25,000 fans watched the game in Syracuse and were treated to a dazzling performance by both teams. Kansas held a 7-6 halftime lead and took a second lead a few seconds after Syracuse moved in front 12-7 as Hadl, the awesome sophomore halfback from Lawrence, galloped 97 yards in running the kickoff back. Hadl ran 98-yards against TCU last week after intercepting a pass for another Kansas score.
The Jayhawkers trailed statistically in every department except punting and yards penalized. Syracuse piled up 308 yards rushing to 43 for the Kansas crew and added 185 through the air while Kansas ended with 24.
Four Big Eight Teams Come Alive With Saturday Wins
Big Eight teams, after a completely disastrous first week came alive to win four of the eight games scheduled in the second week of grid play this season. One of the sour notes was Kansas' loss to powerful Syracuse, 35-21, and another came from Evanston, Ill., where Northwestern routed the Oklahoma Sooners 45-13.
The contest marked the first time that Oklahoma had played a Big Ten team since Coach Bud Wilkinson took the helm in 1947. It was
Big 8 Results
Syracuse 35, Kansas 21
Missouri 20, Michigan 15
Northwestern 45, Oklahoma 13
Nebraska 32, Minnesota 12
Baylor 15, Colorado 7
Kan. State 28, S. Dakota State 12
Iowa State 28, Denver 12
Arkansas 13, Oklahoma State 7
also the worst drubbing the Sooners have taken under Wilkinson.
It was Dick Thornton's quarterback and passing teamed with
the long runs of halfback Ron Burton, that made the big difference in the game. Northwestern, rated No. 10 in the nation last week ended the first half with a 25-7 advantage and played most of the final quarter with second, third and fourth stringers.
Missouri's Bob Haas, with two seconds left on the clock, plunged over for a touchdown to give the Tigers an upset victory over highly touted Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Haas' passes were the key to the victory during the long Missouri marches with the clincher being set up by a 36-yard reception by Don Smith who drove to the two-yard stripe.
The only Wolverine lead came off a field from the 33-yard line by John Halstead with about two minutes remaining in the game.
Dwight Nichols, two years the Big Eight conference total offense leader, staked another one-man show Friday night as the Iowa State Cyclones downed Denver 28-12.
Arkansas scored the first two times it got the ball and then held on to preserve their second win of the season. A late drive by Oklahoma State was halted on the Arkansas 20 yard line by a Cowboy fumble.
Fumbles also played an important role in the Nebraska-Minnesota contest as the Cornhuskers cashed in on five Gopher fumbles and turned them into a smashing 32-12 upset win.
Markley Looks For Great Year
Baylor's Bears utilized speed in their 15-7 victory over Colorado. A 74-yard broken field touchdown run plus a 10-yard scoring pass reception by sophomore Ronnie Bull were all the Bears needed for the win.
Varsity swimming coach Jay Markley said today that he felt this year's Jayhawker team should be the greatest in the history of the University.
Returning lettermen are Mike Cassidy, Pebble Beach, Calif., junior; Brad Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Ed Poort, Topea senior; Kent Overbey, Kirkwood, Mo., junior; Tom Herlocker, Winfield senior; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Jim Laidlaw, Kansas City senior, and Jared Piety, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
Nichols figured in each of the four Iowa State touchdowns passing for the first two and running 16 and 9 yards for the others. Iowa
"Our optimism stems from the fact that we have eight returning lettermen from the team that won nine duals while losing only four last year," Coach Markley said.
Kansas swimmers will begin their fall drills this afternoon in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
Also joining the team are six men from KU's frost team last season that was termed as one of the Jay-hawker's "best."
The six sophomores who were members of the frost team last season are Jack Ashmore, Eldon Ward, and Greer Gsell, all of Wichita; Dick Reamon, Topeka: Jim Hammond, Larned, and Lynn Washburn, Colby.
Braves Meet Dodgers Today
promised a one-day layoff between the end of the playoffs and the start of the World Series.
The World Series—almost anticlimatic for the third time in 14 years as far as the National League's representative is concerned — will open in Chicago's Comiskey Park, home of the American League champion White Sox on either Thursday or Friday, depending upon whether the playoff goes two or three games. The National League team has been
MILWAUKEE —(UPI)— It was Lew Burdette against Sandy Koufax—the old pro against the young fireballer—today when the Milwaukee Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers opened a three-game playoff to resolve one of the most fantastic pennant races in National League history.
With Burdette, 33-year-old hero of the 1957 World Series victory and a 21-game winner this year going for them, the Braves have been established a 6-5 favorite to win the first game of the vital three-game set. The Dodgers, however, have been listed as 6-5 favorites to take the series and give Los Angeles its first major league flag because the second and third games are scheduled for their massive 90,000-seat home park.
All even after winning yesterday's final games of the regular 154-game N.L. tournament, the defending champion Braves and rags-to-riches Dodgers squared off at 1:30 p.m. (Lawrence time) today before an anticipated crowd of 45,000. The games are being televised and broadcast nationally by A.B.C.
Manager Fred Haney of the Braves wasted no time naming Budiette as his playoff starter after the Braves' climatic 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday but Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers hedged somewhat when he named Koufax after Los Angeles' 7-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. He listened southpaws Johnny Podres or Danny McDevitt as the other possibilities if he changes his mind overnight.
Twelve Oklahoma State fumbles gave the Arkansas Razorbacks a 13-7 victory over the newest member of the Big Eight conference.
Burdette has a 2-0 record against the Dodgers this year while Koufax stands 2-1 against the Braves.
I want to know not his earning power but his yearning power.—David McCord.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
State's victory made the Cyclones the only unbeaten team in the Big Eight.
Kansas State came from behind Saturday to pile up a 28-12 victory over tiny South Dakota State. The Wildcats trailed at halftime 12-6 but scored three touchdowns in the final half to win.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
GOODBY STABLES
Hello AMERICAN LEGION
Yes, the American Legion,a private organization,has leased the Stables for private
use.
ALL ELIGIBLE VETS MAY OBTAIN A MEMBERSHIP BY CONTACTING
HARRY WRIGHT, MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN at KU ext.367
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Sept. 28. 1959
Stansbury Awards Go to 28 Athletes
Benjamin M. Stansbury scholarships for the current school year have been awarded to 28 KU men participating in varsity and freshman athletics.
The scholarship fund, which is maintained by Benjamin M. Stansbury of La Canada, Calif., a former Kansan, is for athletes who show superior scholarship ability.
The awards may be given to men who have a 1.75 grade-point average, or to entering freshmen whose high school records indicate they can maintain or exceed that standard.
The 1959-60 Stansbury scholars are:
Henry Asher, Lawrence; Lloyd Bussi, Arkansas City; Ed Cahill, Kansas City, Kan; Jack Crain, Springdale, Ark; Jim Dumas, Topeka; Fred Iseman, Shokie, Ill; Kirk Hagan, Tulsa, Okla; Richard Keller, Prairie Village; John Light, Phillips, Tex.; Stanley Mack, King Cole, Alaska; John Matt, Minneapolis; Eugene Nelson, Mankato; Ted Riesinger, Cataoosa, Okla; Roy Scott, Glendale, Ariz; Bill Stodddard, Oklahoma City; Roger E. Schmanke,
Ottawa; Pete Talbott, McPherson; and Richard Thompson, Atchison All are freshmen.
Sophomore winners are William D. Goetze, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Lindrud, Moline, Ill.; Byron E. Sears, Eureka; Brinton W. Woodward. Toneka.
Juniors are Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa; Michael Fisher, Hartford, Conn.; Roger Hill, Augusta; and Curtis McClinton, Wichita.
Seniors are James E. Hoffman.
Independence, Mo.; Richard Roblh;
Kirkwood, Mo.; and Dale Remsburg,
Iola.
AWS Orientation Is Tomorrow Night
An Associated Women Students orientation meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The organization and function of AWS will be explained. All freshmen women and transfer students are urged to attend.
Rockefeller's Non-Political Jaunt Causes Speculation
CONCORD, N.H. — (UFI) — Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller's "non-political"
weekend trip to New Hampshire and
Vermont left observers today with
the distinct feeling that he has
decided to enter the presidential race.
The New York chief executive me with GOP groups here, in Hanover and in Woodstock. Vt. In a windup to his trip which he said was made primarily to see his old Dartmouth classmates at a Saturday reunion.
The governor did visit with his classmates, some of whom are reportedly among the group demanding that he run for the Republican presidential nomination in 1960.
It would be hard to believe that the governor was entertaining no political ambitions beyond the state of New York. From the time he bounced off a plane to the blare of a brass band at Manchester Airport early Saturday until the minute he left for New York yesterday, there was a grin for all, a handshake for every adult within reach, and numerous pats bestowed fondly on the heads of little children.
But if he has made a decision, he gave no hint of this in his statements.
After meeting with a group of influential Vermonters yesterday, a prepared statement said "the governor indicated, as he has done on
That Fellow Doesn't Live Here
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Postal Service News says a letter addressed to the "occupant" of a home in Bethel Park, Pa., was returned recently to the post office with this notation:
"Refused - no person by that name lives here."
The eye and the bearing, the breath make it clear.
- WANTED -
TWO MALE STUDENTS TO SHARE FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT Call VI 2-1963
GRANADA
SHOW SHOWING!
Carol Lynley
Brandon DeWilde
"Blue Denim"
Box Office Open 6:30
Show Starts at
7 & 9 p.m.
Cartoon & News
so many previous occasions, that until his legislative program is completed for next year, it would not be possible for him to determine his future political course."
In the two-hour meeting, Rockefeller said, the Vermont leaders questioned him about his experience in Washington and as the governor of New York.
---
As for the "Draft Rockefeller For President" group which opened headquarters here last week, the governor told them the same thing he told the Vermont Republicans. But he did nothing to discourage the "Draft Rocky" drive.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon will visit New Hampshire next week-end, to participate in the dedication of a new power dam at Hopkinton. His visit will undoubtedly prompt additional speculation in connection with the GOP presidential nomination, for which he appears to be the front runner.
Campus Police News
Campus police investigated a report of a prowler at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at 10:15 last night.
The sorority women said they saw a man peeping through a ceiling grating on the third floor of a new addition to the sorority house.
Police advised residents to have contractors cover the opening. The prowler was not discovered.
A fire at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house routed the fire department and campus police at 11:24 last night.
A shorted washing machine in the basement of the house caused the blaze, police said. The machine motor was damaged.
Mrs. L. E. Anderson, wife of L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, suffered a fracture of her left arm and a sprained right ankle while crossing a ditch in parking zone X yesterday. She was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital where her condition was described this morning as "fair."
Joint Picnic Planned For Language Clubs
El Ateneo and Le Cercle Francais, Spanish and French Clubs, will sponsor a joint picnic at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday.
Students who speak either language are invited to attend.
The picnic is the first activity planned for the two clubs this year. Soft drinks and dessert will be provided.
Housing Committee to Meet
The ASC Housing Committee will meet at 7:30 tonight in 306C, Kansas Union.
VARSITY MOW SHOWING
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING!
Ends Wednesday
Clifton Webb, Jane
Wyman, Jill St. John
Carol Lynley
"Holiday for
Lovers"
Plus Cartoon - News
Richard Middlesborough
COACH HOUSE
SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES
Frosh Hawks—We Have Navy Shirts
BETTY BRANSON Pi Beta Phi Likes the Styles and Prices of this All-Weather Coat.
C
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Plaza K.C.
Blue Ridge K.C.
Sportswear ⇔ Accessories
Brookside K.C.
KU Campus Lawrence
Four Youths Lost in Rockies
GEORGETOWN, Colo. — (UPI) An organized search was launched at dawn today for four youths who played hooky to take a late season camping trip in the Colorado mountains.
Heavy snow has fallen in the area and the boys have not been reported seen since last Wednesday.
12 to 14, were feared lost in the Evergreen area, west of Denver.
The children, ranging in age from
The youths are Marty Pinger, 12; his brother. Mike. 13; Ray Robbs Jr., 14, and David Klein, 13. The Pinger boys and the Robbs child live in Englewood, Colo. The Klein boy lives in Littleton, Colo. Englewood and Littleton are Denver suburbs.
Rockstar
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys", "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", etc.)
FASTER. FASTER!
College enrollment continues to spiral upward. The need for more classrooms and more teachers grows more desperate daily. But classrooms, alas, do not spring up like mushrooms—nor teachers like May flies. So what must we do while we build more classrooms and train more teachers? We must get better use out of the classrooms and teachers we now have. That's what we must do.
This column, normally a vehicle of good-humored foolery, will today forsake laughter to examine the crisis in higher education. My sponsors, the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, as bonny a bunch of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sundays, have given cheerful consent to this departure. Oh, splendid chaps they are—the makers of Philip Morris, fond of home, mother, porridge, the Constitution and country fiddling! Twinkly and engaging they are, as full of joy, as brimming with goodness, as loaded with felicity as the cigarettes they bring you in two handy packages—the traditional soft pack and the crushproof flip-top box.
How can we make better use of existing campus facilities? The answer can be given in one word—speedup! Speed up the educational process—streamline courses. Eliminate frills. Sharpen. Shorten. Quicken.
The answer can be given in One word...
PHYSICS—Eliminate slow neutrons.
Following is a list of courses with suggested methods to speed up each one.
PSYCHOLOGY LAB-Tilt the mazes downhill. The white mice will run much faster.
ENGINEERING - Make slide rules half as long.
MUSIC — Change all temps to allegro. (An added benefit to be gained from this suggestion is that once you speed up waltz time, campus proms will all be over by ten p.m. With students going home so early, romance will languish and marriage counsellors can be transferred to the Buildings and Grounds Department. Also, houses now used for married students can be returned to the School of Animal Husbandry.)
ALGEBRA—If X always equals twenty-four, much time-consuming computation can be eliminated.
DENTISTRY—Skip baby teeth—they fall out anyhow.
POETRY—Amalgamate the classics. Like this:
Hail to thee blithe spirit
*Hail to the blithe spirit*
*Shoot if you must this old gray head*
*You ain't nothin' but a hound dog*
*Smiling, the boy fell dead*
You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some speedup ideas of your own. If so I'll thank you to keep them to yourselves.
© 1950 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
The Philip Morris Company, makers of Philip Morris, Marlboros and Alpine, have no interest in speedup. We age our fine tobaccos slow and easy. And that's the way they smoke - slow and easy and full of natural tobacco goodness.
Monday, Sept. 28, 1959 University Daily Kansar
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalkan Kansan B isusiness Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and ironing and to stay with sleeping child. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon New York Call II 2-0337. 4 to 5 hours 10-11
IRONING IN MY HOME Standard rates
Call VI 3-9206
10-1
USED ENGLISH BICYCLE in good condition Call Vi 3-8247, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Part time delivery boys, must have car. Come in after 5:00. Roberto's. 710 Mass. VI 3-1086. 9-28
BLIND STUDENT needs readers. Call Gail Moan, evenings. VI 3-2399. 10-2
PART-TIME delivery boys and inside work. Phone VI 3-9111. 10-2
1957 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE. Blue, radio, economic. Very low mileage, good condition. $1,500. George Rogers. 909 Ohio after 1 p.m. 10-1
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL COCKER PUP. black and white. A.K.C. Register. See at 345 Miss. E. E. Alexandra. Phone VI 3-2760. 10-1
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash or on contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE. Artist model.
New near. Call 3-1437 at 6 p.m.
Phone: (212) 580-3591
46-FOOT PACEMAKER
Lived in 9 months—pulled 65 miles—all aluminum—beautiful pink and white—2 full bedrooms—full bath with tub—large living room—kitchen—dining room combined range and refrigerator—combination furnished—air furnace furnished—forced air furnace piped to all rooms... Tandem wheels with 8x14, 12-ply tires—electric brakes, like new
6th & Mass VI 3-8566
SAILBOAT: Moth class. Excellent condition.
John Arnett, VI 3-3725. 1228 Louisiana.
9-28
PONTIAC—1951, extra clean car. Excellent running. Call VI 2-6054 after 5 p.m.
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
Black, clean, economical. Second car in top condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-
8045 after 6.          tf
SOFAF BED with slip covers. $15. Also
1949 Lincoln Sport Sedan, excellent motor,
two and snow tires, $175. Phone VI 3-1419. See at 324 Mississippi. 9-29
ZEISS IKON CONTRAFLEX 35 MM
Camera model 4 with leather case included. This camera was purchased this year and has taken only 2 rolls of 18mm for inflation, retail price of $198 for sale at $143.00. Call 1-2-402 after 6 p.m.
MEATS: RE-OPENING - JENNY WREN
meat market, Friday, September 25th.
Meats sell for $10. tinuing to operate as in the past. West.
on highway 40. 9-28
FOR SALE  BRIELFER drawing instru-
rence in the old condition.
Lee Quisberry at JRP.
9-28
POOLED Black Miniature Puppy, champion
Pitbull. Registered. Reasonable.
VI5-14637. 10-2
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT. all modern, hot water heat. No other roomers. Near KU and business district. Adults only. 916 Ohio. 10-1
IF YOU WOULD LIKE to live one-half block from campus, we have a large upperclassman or graduate student. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 9-29
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly decorated, large, clean. To three upper-classmen who desire quiet place to study. Nice big bathroom, only rentals on secured floor. Large bed furnishings located near KU. Conboy's-1012 NH-Phone VI 3-5656. ND-10
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications. 4 hours work a week and $50 a month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
APARTMENT ON THE HILL share with graduate woman. Four rooms (2 bedrooms) and bath. Phone VI 3-7995 or call at Apartment 203, 1231 Eread. 9-28
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Re refrigerator furnished Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with enclosed car port. Either furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen completely furnished kitchen, stove and breakfast set. Also bachelor andiment compartment furnished. Phone 3-6255, W4 W 23 St.
TO LEASE. Unfurnished, three-room ground-floor apartment. New, modern and convenient. Brown Realty, Ph. VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277. tf
TWO SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENTS.
Nicely furnished. Large rooms, innerspring mattresses, garage, automatic gas furnace. Boy or couple. Utilities paid. $50 and $60 per month. 1241 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4888. 9-28
APARTMENT for 4 boys. 5 rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath. hot water heat. All bills paid. 637
Ind. VI-32824. 10-2
FOR RENT: APARTMENT for 4 boys, also apt. for 3 boys. Furnished, private bath and entrance. Single beds and desks. Phone VI 3-7890 or stop at 1710 Vt 612.
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO MASTER students
apartment IF interested. Call VI 2-1963
9-29
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished. 3 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooling facilities. Call VI 2-1950 after 4:15 p.m. Located at 1500 Kentucky, apartment 8. 9-29
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Utilities paid, washing privileges. Phone VI 3-1871. 9-29
ROOMS FOR MEN: Linens furnished.
Call after 3 p.m. Phone VI 3-9340 or see
1416 Tenn. 9-29
WANTED: Old wood-burning cook stove. for University Players production of *Harry Potter* or other borrow or rent. Call Phyllis Miller. VI-2-094 or Bill Henry, VIII-1-584. 9-28
BASEMENT APARTMENT for men only
Private entrance. Use of washer and dryer.
$60 plus electricity. See at 715
Tenn. 10-2
EXCELLENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE
room for men students. Bus service 200
feet. Come and see. 1115 Ohio. Call
VI 3-1909. 10-2
MISCELLANEOUS
THE COLLEGE INN—14th & Tenn. open under new management, Specializing in homemade pies and hot rolls. Barbara "Bobble" Evans, Manager. 10-2
LOST
GRAY PLASTIC RIMMED GLASSES in tan leather case on 14th St. between Jayhawk Dr. and Mass. Call VI 2-0796, 9-28
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tt
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To* join or form a pool commuting from Overland Park, Kan., to KU. Prefer women. Call RA 2-2790 evenings. 9-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 cages, stands, and accessories for all puppies. Puppy fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, grooming kit, sweaters, blankets, pet bath mat, the pet fittl Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 1f-3921. 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 for men and women Formals, wedding gowns.
*te.* Ola Smith, 941 $^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 10-23
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for regular rates. Mick McKidneyw, VI 5-16-83
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable calls. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tt
KATHY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 725 Missouri,
specializes in student $3.00 account
on new students, free shampoo
up, shampoo and set $1.25 to $1.50, hair-
cut $1.00. Katherine Johnson VI .9-2039
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 903 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely large Mimeographed copy bound. $400. More delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
WILL DO GENERAL SEWING and alterations. Phone VI 3-6234. 9-28
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed, Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
SPECIAL NOTICE: 24-hour *service*
Shirts finished, 10c (no whites*) pants
Jacket with buckles and socks
Leave anytime between 6 and 9 p.m.
daily. 420 Indiana. 9-29
WILL BABYSIT in my home during the week. VI 2-1810. 10-2
NELSON'S BARBER SHOP
GOOD FLATTOPS & PRINCETONS
Free Parking Back of Shop 812 Mass.
Classified Rates Change
NEW RATES
1 time ___ $ .50
3 times ___ 1.00
5 times ___ 1.25
Effective Oct. 1, 1959
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Sept. 28. 1959
Historian Says—
Middle East Faces NeedtoModernize
An Ohio State historian said Friday that the primary growing pain of the Middle East is the impact of the modern world.
Sydney N. Fisher, professor of history, spoke on "The Growing Pains in the Middle East" at the opening session of the convention of Kansas high school teachers of history in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The impact of the modern world has produced a desire in the people of the Middle East to
VIRGINIA'S RIGHTS ACT OF 1934.
Sydney N. Fisher
modernize their counries, Prof. Fisher said.
He pointed out the military heads of various countries as an example of the desire for modernization:
"We should not think of those countries as military dictatorships," he said.
"Army officers take over in many countries because they are so unhappy to see things going the wrong way, but army officers have the ability to organize the people rapidly." he said.
"In the last twenty years the Middle East has had a tremendous growth in development. There has been a change and development of standards. These standards are higher, but not high enough for most of the people who want the modernizing to take place overnight," he said.
He said the complexities of modern life and good government are beginning to affect the people of the Middle East as they do the people of the United States.
"The people feel the government is stupid and they gripe at everything" he said.
"The present government of Turkey is trying to industrialize so fast that they are broke. Turkey borrowed $200,000,000 from the United States last year." Prof. Fisher said.
Another problem of the Middle East which hinders the industrialization is the rapidly expanding population.
Every year 300,000 men come of working age. Two-thirds of this number is not needed on farms, he said.
"If I were Nasser, every morning when I wake up. I would pound my head because every morning there are several thousand new mouths to feed," said Prof. Fisher.
"These people don't want to be loved for their valuable real estate, oil, but for themselves. We must be ready to help them, but our great problem is to understand them," Prof. Fisher said.
Bicycles May Bring New Parking Problem
By Gabby Wilson
KU may be faced with a new parking problem.
But this time it is not due to cars The possible new parking threat is the vehicle of the roaring twenties, the bicycle.
The bicycle is slowly growing in popularity and even at present there are times when the entrance to a building is blocked by bicycles.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
said he saw 12 bikes parked outside
of Templin Hall recently that
blocked the sidewalk so completely
that he had to walk in the mud to
get into the dormitory. Even though
Age of Scientists Cripple KU Band
(Continued from Page 1)
sound as good on the field as on the state."
The uniforms are West Point style in midnight blue color with old gold and white trim. The breast plates are red. The red shoulder capes sport blue Jayhawks. Seven-inch-tall West Point "shako" hats with 10-inch red and blue ostrich plumes top the outfits.
he was put through such a harrowing experience, Dean Woodruff is all for bicycles on the campus.
The band rehearses six hours a week for one credit hour each semester. Fifty per cent of the band members are music majors.
If the bicycle keeps growing in popularity, before you know it there will be zone parking in bicycle racks. Don't laugh, officials have already looked into the purchasing of the racks.
"Band is important to music students since 90 per cent of them will be conducting high school bands after graduation." Prof. Wiley said.
"We get enough invitations to march in a thousand parades a year." Prof. Wiley said. "But the band usually appears only at University events. Too many parades cut into classes.
But before the bike can make a big hit on the campus it will have to have public opinion on its side. At the present the bike is looked down upon, but it is in a more favorable light now than it was two years ago.
"We work with the cheerleaders and cheering sections," he said. "A band is the heart of pep at all athletic events."
Still, there are many very important questions which will have to be answered before bikes will become the rage of the campus. For example, should the bike rider ride on the sidewalks and endanger the lives of the pedestrians or should he ride in the streets and become fair game for cars?
Style experts seem to think that bike riding would create a new style called the "Dogpatch Style." This style would result from all the pant legs and dresses which would be torn in the bike chain.
Even if someone had all the answers to the questions the bicycle brings up, the bike would need something big, really big, for its send off.
Then too, the question has been asked, how could you take a girl out on a bike? The answer is easy—put her on the handle bars.
'Convicts' Are Nabbed
Quack Club tryouts will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Robinson Gymnasium pool, Sue Black, Wilmette, Ill., junior and club president, announced today.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI)—A citywide alarm for a station wagon carrying "two convicts" was called off this weekend when police overtook the vehicle and found two football referees inside wearing striped shirts.
Quack Club Tryouts Are Tomorrow
Any woman student is eligible to try out. Women trying out should bring their own towels and bathing caps, but bathing suits will be provided for those who do not have their own.
And the heart is despairing before the ears hear.-Alice Duer Miller.
A Bridgeport, Conn., graduate student was released from Watkins Hospital this morning after receiving minor injuries in a two-car accident at 13th and Connecticut yesterday.
Student Hurt In Accident
Mrs. Rosaline S. Feinstein's car collided with an automobile driven by Duane L. House, 29, of 1417 East Fifteenth.
Police said the Feinstein vehicle was headed east on 13th Street and "apparently slid through a stop sign" before colliding with the southbound House vehicle.
Police cited Mrs. Feinstein for failure to yield the right of way.
Both cars received major damage
Matches and smoking account for 26 per cent of all fires in the U.S., according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Alvin S. McCoy, veteran correspondent for the Kansas City Star, wrote yesterday he believes the Democratic party in Kansas will try to pressure Gov. George Docking into seeking a third term.
McCoy Sees Docking Draft For Third Team
McCoy said the move appears inevitable and that it would be led by Democratic legislators.
The governor says he will make no announcement of his plans until the budget session ends early in February.
If Gov. Docking decides to seel
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material. The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. Michael's Theta
house for transportation
Epicopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
THURSDAY
Quill Club, 7.30 p.m. Check union board for room numbers.
Fullbright Forum, 4:00 p.m. Fraser Theatre. All students interested in overseas study and scholarship opportunities are invited.
The message is spoken ere the word can be heard.
re-election, the move will write a new chapter in Kansas political history. Docking is the first Democrat ever to be re-elected in Kansas and no Kansas governor has ever sought a third two-year term.
McCoy says that Docking has three choices to make before February: He can run for a third term as governor, oppose Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, a Republican, for the United States Senate, or can bow out of politics.
Since the governor seems to enjoy political office and its gains, the latter course is probably the one he will dispose of first, McCov says.
Docking's candidacy for the governorship or the Senate is leaving many would-be candidates in the lurch at the present time, he adds.
UNION CAB CO.
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And you'll love the extracare treatment at Lawrence Laundry...the Sanitone care that keeps them that way!
Colors are right bright as new. Materials keep their softness, Stay New!
You'll welcome the chance to wear clothes that ask to be looked at.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959
57th Year, No. 8
THE MUSICAL OF THE SUNDAY BERLIN BOXING COMPETITION, 1934
MOMENT TO LEARN — University Theatre players pause to listen to Lewin Goff, director. Pictured are, from left to right, Tomi Yadon.
Lawrence senior, Daryl Warner, Frankfort junior, Professor Goff, and Joanna Featherston, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
IBM to Help Sell Jayhawker
The Jayhawker staff expects to sell several hundred yearbooks during fee payment days, said Earl N. Garrett, Olate the senior, editor.
After Saturday Jayhawkers will cost $6.30.
"More than 1,300 Jayhawkers were sold during enrollment." Garrett said. "That is more than sold during any other enrollment period."
Under a new system students will receive a Jayhawker IBM card in Strong Hall basement immediately before paying their fees. Those wanting to buy a Jayhawker will mark that card and present $6 in addition to their fees to the cashier. In return they will get a Jayhawker card allowing them to receive all issues of the yearbook.
Garrett's administrative assistants include: Linda Gump, Wichita sophomore, assistant editor; Sheila M. Ryan, Aurora, Mo., sophomore, party
pictures editor; Barbara A. Cukatij
Arma, associate editor; Jan C. Walters,
Lincoln, copy editor; Virginia
Smith, Topeka, and Barbara A
Holm, Prairie Village, co-index
editors-all juniors.
Mike E. Zakoura, Osawatomi junior, and Charles C. Hydeman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, are sports editors.
Heading the Jayhawker business staff is Ronald K. Dalby, St. Louis, Mo., junior. His assistants include; Fritz A. Rehkopf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, sales manager; Byron E. Anderson, Wichita sophomore, contracts manager.
Lyle D. Weeks, Leavenworth, advertising manager; Cecily A. Johns, head secretary, and Judith S. Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., advertising layout manager, all juniors.
The position of publicity manager has not been filled.
'Wedding' Tickets Selling Steadily
Tickets are selling steadily for "Member of the Wedding," the University Theatre's first show of the season.
"We've sold about three-fourths of the tickets so there are still some seats left," said Lewin Goff, theatre director, "but students who wait until Friday to get their tickets will be too late."
Make-up Placement Tests Tomorrow
All new students who have not taken placement examinations must do so tomorrow and Thursday.
The tests will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom and at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
'Gracie' Strikes Carolina Coast
Any new undergraduate student who has not taken his tests by next Thursday will have his enrollment canceled.
CHARLESTON, S.C. —(UPI) Hurricane Gracie, packing a punch of up to 140 miles an hour, bulldozed its way into the mainland just south of here today, killing at least one person and causing widespread damage.
Charleston streets were a dangerous no-man's land of slivered glass and a crazy network of fallen power lines. Some streets held two feet of water. The city was without electricity. Hospitals and emergency rescue units switched to standby generators.
A noon weather bulletin placed the storm a short distance inland from Charleston on the southwest side of town. That was between Hunting Island and Edisto Beach. It was moving toward the northwest at 14 miles an hour in the direction of Walterboro, Orangeburg and the South Carolina state capital of Columbia.
The wind velocity, as expected, dropped somewhat as the storm hit the United States land mass. It was down to a steady 120 miles an hour but still highly dangerous.
Hurricane emergency warnings were flying from Savannah to Wilmington and gale warnings from Morehead City, N.C., to Brunswick, Ga.
By 11 a.m. winds in Charleston were down to 50 miles an hour and Savannah had gusts at that hour of 65 miles an hour. Tides in Charleston were nine feet above normal.
An unidentified man was killed at Beaufort, S.C., when a limb smashed down on his car but no other deaths or injuries were reported. Plenty of advance warning was the life-saving keynote. Beaches for hundreds of miles up and down the shoreline between Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N.C., had been evacuated.
The weather bureau said rain of up to 15 inches would fall over the eastern two-thirds of the Carolinas late today. Local flooding conditions were anticipated.
So vicious was the storm's fury that parts of buildings in this old port city crumbled and masonry crashed to the streets. Roofs were peeled back like the tops of sardine cans.
Health Plan to Be Sold This Week
Students may make arrangements for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance plan in the fee payment line. Annual dues are $17.25 for an individual student and $97.25 for a student and dependents. Dues may be paid in two installments. Deadline for enrollment in the plan is October 8.
Jim Austin, Student Council President said, "This health protection supplements the services of the Student Health Service and provides enough additional hospital-medical surgical benefits that the student who enrolls in the plan will have almost complete coverage."
No physical examination is required for the program. Coverage is retroactive to October 1. Expenses paid by the plan which are not included in the regular student health fee include diagnostic X-rays, prescription drugs, surgeon's fees in accordance with an allowance
schedule, up to 365 days of general nursing and hospital care for general illness or accident, and maternity care for dependents on an allowance schedule.
This coverage is in effect until Oct. 1, 1960 whether or not the participant is in school. The coverage can be adjusted to fit the insurance plan of a private corporation.
Students covered under the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas family plan are protected to age 21.
Weather
A little cooler east and central portions tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cool. Low tonight 30s in the northwest and 40s elsewhere. High Wednesday 50s in the west to 60s in the east. Chance for local frost in northwest Kansas tonight.
Where Are Those Bicycles Coming From?
By Ray Miller
As far as Lawrence merchants are concerned, the numerous bicycles seen on the KU campus are being pedaled in from outer Mongolia.
In a survey yesterday, three out of four Lawrence bicycle merchants said they have had no increase in sales.
The exception was a firm which reported that college student sales doubled during the past month. Sales "surged" from four to eight bikes.
The survey, however, does not give an accurate picture of how bikes are acquired.
Among these is a new form of larceny known as bicycle piracy. Junior's gimmick-covered pride and joy is missing — swiped by an eager brother or sister.
There are other ways of acquiring bicycles.
Grade Schools Alerted
Unofficial sources indicate that the word has been passed to local grade schools to double lock bikes left unattended.
Rumors are also being spread that cyclists have organized and are forming a "Society for Equal Rights Under the Traffic Code."
Persons who know the power of organized groups on the campus give assurance that this move will result in a membership surge which should give the group a total of 20 members by 1963.
Undoubtedly a large pressure group is behind this administrative headache.
In a recent news article it was reported that certain bicycle companies have been pushing an extensive "back to school on a two wheel jewel" campaign.
This is an obvious move to counter sales by home reducing companies which have been selling wheelless forms of back-bone-crackers which resemble a chopped and channeled bike.
Opposition Expected
These pressure groups will obviously meet with opposition from the administration.
Outside of parking accommodations is the problem it will face in regard to traffic regulations.
Regulations will have to be enacted to restrict bikes from drag racing on side walks.
Speed limits will have to be set in hallways to curb late class-goers.
Aid stations will have to be set up on 14th St. hill to aid incoming traffic.
PEDALIST BICYCLE
A COMMON SIGHT—Bicycles are becoming a valuable means of transportation on campus. A possible problem in future years may be the bicycle parking problem-with parking tickets issued by campus police of, course, for delinquent parking.
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Tuesday. Sept. 29, 1959
Limited Reserve
The use of library books of the "Limited Reserve" variety seems to increase annually at KU. The faculty uses these outside references to the extent that the reserve desk in the undergraduate library is the busiest place in the Watson building.
As professors seek to broaden the scope of numerous courses, this type of book fills a need by being both economical to the student and, ideally, readily accessible.
However, there are several drawbacks to the system of using a few books to relay information to many students. Foremost is the matter of time, the books being on two-hour reserve. Rarely is this sufficient time to digest the assigned material.
Secondly, the number of reserve books often fails to meet the demand, especially for large classes. As many as 30 students may have to share three or four books on a particular day. It seems certain that some must return to class unprepared.
Professors could help the situation by checking
the availability of reserve readings before assigning them.
But this measure still would not alleviate the time problem. Two hours with one book is like spending two minutes with one girl. You know her name, but that is about all. The popular reserve books should be available for longer periods.
To make this possible, more reserve books are necessary. Otherwise, the majority of students would suffer while the few lucky enough to get the books prospered.
Naturally, this means added expense for the library. If the library cannot get an increased appropriation, there is a chance that it could make up the expense by reducing purchases of books that are in less general use.
This way, a few specialists might go without a particular reference. But this hardship would be less serious than that endured by the multitude of unprepared reserve book users.
George DeBord
Painful Money Matters
It's fee payment time again. Tomorrow over nine thousand students will begin the semesterly assault on their pocketbooks. Individual students will pay basic fees of $104 or $199, depending upon their residence, and even more if they are enrolled in specialized training.
Naturally this hurts. And so we expect to hear all kinds of complaints issue from Strong Hall's main corridor during the next four days. But we students should remember that the fees we pay are a small price for education. Actually, the taxpayers are hit for considerably more.
It is important to note, too, that most of the fees are used for extremely worthwhile purposes—like subscriptions to The Daily Kansan.
Fee time also brings along a matter every student should earnestly consider. The Blue Cross-
Blue Shield student health insurance program is again available to every student enrolled in six or more credit hours. The decision to take or to refuse the insurance must be made at the time fees are paid, as the premiums are then tacked onto the fees bill.
The cost is minimal, considering the extensive coverage. Single students are charged $17.50 and married students with dependents pay $97.25.The policy covers hospitalization and treatment for accidents and most illnesses anywhere in the world for a period of 12 months.
Any extra amount of money might seem hard to pay during this week. But before deciding against the insurance plan it would be wise first to weigh the difference between an insurance premium and a possible future hospital bill.
John Husar
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor E.D. ALLEN-HUNT
Editor:
Immoral Movies
Carrying this idea further, here
I was impressed with the editorial in Friday's (Sept. 25) Daily Kansan by Rael Amos on "Morals and Movies." The movies and movie ads do lead one to believe that "American morals are truly in a state of degradation." If our morals are in such a state, the movies may be a large contributing factor.
at KU for instance, it is too bad when a couple would like to have a date to attend a movie but they can't find a morally decent show in any of theaters.
If they do go see the show, they come out feeling restless and depressed with the world (a feeling of no hope). There is a degrading note to the rest of the date that evening.
Because of the coarse nature of
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MOVIN
24 DE JUAN A LUNDA, 1965
BYRON
This goes to show that the movies can be a bad influence on the whole nation, and especially on the teen-agers and children whose minds are in the process of development. Such movies are most probably one of the paramount instituators of juvenile delinquency.
the movie, the couple can not discuss it. It would be too embarrassing. If they would follow the example of some of the people in the movie they would find themselves in a pretty bad situation.
"THEN I SAID: JUST BECAUSE YOURE THE STAR OF THE
FOOTBALL TEAM YOU NEEDN'T THINK YOU CAN RUN MY CLASS."
It is certain that something should be done to improve the moral quality of our films. It is too bad that Mr. Khrushchev had to point out this sad but obvious fact to us. We should have taken it upon ourselves to do something about this earlier, but the least that we can do now is to work on such improvement in the future.
One suggestion that we as individuals may employ is to write personal letters expressing our views to actors, actresses, producers, directors, and playwrights. We can let the theater managers know how we feel on this issue.
As moviegoers we can boycott the particular shows which do not live up to the ethical standards which we desire in a motion picture. Let us speak out for the "cleaning up" of America's films.
Judy Weatherby
Fort Scott junior
Short Ones
British doctors say smoking is good for the body because it reduces blood pressure. Other doctors claim it is bad because it may cause cancer. And head doctors are clapping their hands because of the new frustration involved.
Only a few months after he would have graduated. Wilt Chamberlain's race-horse, Snoopy Cadet, finished third at Atlantic City. Understand three recent grads burned their degrees.
It Looks This Way . . .
As I stumbled into the Hawk's Nest yesterday for my morning cup of black, I was awakened by some loud shouting at one of the tables. Pushing my way through the smoke of post-breakfast cigarettes, I made a hazy mental note to sit near the disturbance to find out what it was all about.
By George DeBord
I juggled the coffee and doughnuts through the cash register station, mounted the stairs and sat down at a small table next to the three noisy students.
"I ain't goin' to do it!" exclaimed the first.
"Us neither," cried the other two.
Number One stood up and heads turned to listen. "That there English proficiency test is fer the squares. It's a insult to the intelligence to any man of senior standin.'"
"We ain't neither," chimed in the other two.
"Pardon me," I said, tugging at the sleeve of Number Two. "What is it, that you are not going to do?"
"We ain't takin' that test. We never had to take her before, an' all our grads got good jobs."
"Oh." I said, somewhat confused. "I take it that you gentlemen are new at KU."
"Naw, that ain't it. By our grads, I mean the guys that went to the same school here that we did. What school are you in, buddy?"
SOAP
PHYCHER
"I'm fumbling through jour-
nalisiy school," I said, apologetically.
"Oh, one of those guys," he said. "You gotta work with this language stuff then. Are you takin' the test?"
"I bribed an instructor last year," I said. "He passed me."
"Well, you might know how to use a lot of words and stuff, but you'll never make no money on the outside," he said, sarcastically. "Most reporters only make 50 bucks a week. You can't buy a Thunderbird on that kind'a money."
"We try to live on love of our fellow man," I said, quietly. "Have you taken the test before?"
"Us guys were exempt before. Who needs it now? I made good grades in all my courses but English. What a drag. You don't got to know how to write to make money. I know a guy that couldn't spell past the third grade. He makes 50 thousand a year."
"That is a commendable goal." I said. "There isn't much sense in learning the language, then, is there?" I asked, picking up my books.
"Naw, you don't need it in business or in the Army."
"Of course, it's been said that the typewriter is mightier than the tank." I retaliated, walking toward the door.
"Yeah, but I can't anyhow," he yelled. "And I still can't see no sense in takin' that test."
Worth Repeating
$$
***
$$
* *
One has to be alert for tact today, lest it creep into a conversation unnoticed.—Anon.
Dorothy Parker, when asked for the two most beautiful words in the English language: "Check enclosed."—Reader's Digest
$$
***
$$
Shortly after Admiral Byrd's notable polar expedition returned from the land of ice, someone asked one of the men what one thing he missed most while away. "Temptation," was the brief answer.—Reader's Digest
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 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 $5 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
Jack Harrison
Jack Harrison Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Spandra Haven, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager Ted Tidwell. Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak. Promotion Manager; Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmidt, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
FEE PAYMENTS—Tomorrow will once again bring the problem of where to find finances to pay for fees. Left to right: Charles Nitschke, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Richard Wurtz. Mound City junior, are starting early collecting for the day of departure between the student and his money.
Wet Eight-Inch Snow Recorded in Denver
DENVER —(UPI) The season's first major snow storm rolled out of the Rocky Mountains and into eastern Colorado today forcing many schools to close, snapping power lines throughout metropolitan Denver and slowing traffic to a snail's pace throughout the area.
By 7 a.m. (Central Standard Time) the weather bureau at Denver's Stapleton Airfield had measured 8.5 inches of snow since shortly before midnight and it was still snowing throughout a large area reaching from the mountains of Wyoming as far south as Colorado Springs, Colo.
University Daily Kansan
Denver police reported many streets temporarily blocked by fallen limbs.
It was one of the wettest snows recorded here and the weight of the soggy snow snapped limbs as much as eight inches in diameter.
The snow also snapped untold numbers of power lines and residents, particularly youngsters, were warned repeatedly against touching the fallen lines.
At least three schools in Denver were without power. Classes were
University Poll Shows Cheats
CLEVELAND, Ohio — (UFI) -- Cheating in classwork was admitted by more than 40 per cent of the undergraduates who participated in a student-sponsored poll at Western Reserve University here.
The results of the poll were announced by Richard Bownstein, chairman of the student court. He said the survey was taken to determine the extent of student dishonesty and the need for new methods to deal with it.
Of the 423 students who participated in the poll, 183 admitted to some degree of dishonesty. "Wandering eyes" during exams were admitted by 103 students, while 71 admitted plagiarism.
Dean Russell Griffin said the amount of cheating revealed did not strike him as being high.
"Only 30 per cent of the student body of 1,500 participated in the poll," he pointed out.
Deluxe Cafe
being held in all three but with few punils. The heavy snow forced closure of all schools in Boulder and Douglas counties, near Denver.
- Scattered schools in other areas also were closed principally because buses could not run.
Open 6 a.m., Close 12 p.m.
711 Mass.
The Student Bar Association of the School of Law held its annual election Friday, September 25, to select class officers and the Board of Governors for the present school year.
Power also was off temporarily at busy Stapleton Airfield in Denver, halting all operatings there until it could be restored. The Airfield was closed to all incoming traffic when visibility was reduced to 400 feet by the swirling snow.
Student Bar Has Election
Two Children Die While in Dentists' Chairs
The members of the Board of Governors are: Richard Bond, President, Mission third-year law; James Johnson, vice president, Topeka third-year law; Polly Peppercorn, secretary-treasurer, Lawrence second-year law; Arthur B. McKinley, Medicine Lodge third-year law; Robert Edmonds, Lawrence second-year law; Dwight A. Frame, Wichita first-year law, and James B. Lowe, Winfield first-year law.
The Board of Governors is made up of the President and the S.B.A. Representative from each of the three classes in the School of Law, and the president, who is elected by the entire student body of the School of Law at a special election held in the spring.
MEMPHIS, Tenn — (UPI)— Two children were reported today to have died in dentists' chairs. One may have died of fright, doctors said. Police said the other apparently drowned in his own fluids while under anesthetic.
AAA
Both deaths, one at Memphis, Tenn., and the other at Irvington, N.J., are under investigation.
In Irvington, John Freel Jr., 11, "wouldn't come out of the gas" after a tooth extraction yesterday, his dentist, Dr. Milton Robinson, told police. Robinson summoned a physician, Dr. Sidney Shapiro, who performed an emergency tracheotomy but was unable to revive the boy.
At Memphis, two-year-old Harole Fitch collapsed in the dentist's chair as Dr. T. W. Northcross was preparing to administer an anesthetic, venethine, by injection.
COLLEGE MOTEL
Police said John appeared to have been drowned by fluids which filled his mouth while he was under the anesthetic.
Member Best Western Motels
His father, James Clark, and the dentist administered artificial respiration but were unable to revive him.
Coca-Cola
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
An autopsy was performed yesterday. Pathologists withheld final diagnosis of the case pending further study of the autopsy results, but doctors said it appeared possible the child died of extreme fright.
to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Government Predicts Increase in Smoking
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The government predicted today that Americans would smoke a record 465,900,000,000 cigarettes this year despite charges linking tobacco use to cancer.
The Agriculture Department also estimated that the nation's 58,000,000 smokers would spend $6,000,000,000 on cigarettes, a $500,000,000 increase over last year.
The department said overall U.S. cigarette production would total 485,000,000,000 smokes but that an estimated 19,100,000,000 cigarettes would be exported for foreign use.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
The zoo in Berlin, Germany, which was almost totally destroyed in 1943, now boasts more than 2,000 animals and birds.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 5 in F Minor for Harpsichord and Violin" by Bach
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: "Southeast Asia in Modern Times"
8:55 News
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio No. 4 in C Major." by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:50 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 News
10:05 The Bill Schmidt Show
10:30 Cadence Record Show
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 News
Parking Sweet Sorrow
LONDON — (UPI)— Sign reported by the Evening Standard hung on a parking meter in London's Mayfair section.
"Parking is such sweet sorrow."
Oklahoma's football players were not poisoned by Zebu butter.
Iraq Supports UAR
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) Iraq today became the fourth Arab country in the United Nations General Assembly to support the United Arab Republic's closure of the Suez Canal to Israeli ships and cargoes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959
U. S. Foreign Aid May Be Reduced
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson hinted today the United States might consider cutting foreign aid if other leading free world nations do not abandon policies which discriminate against American exports.
He bluntly told top financial officials from 67 nations that they cannot expect to keep piling up heavy earnings of U.S. gold and dollars. His remarks were directed especially at Japan and Western Europe.
In a major policy speech to the governors of the International Monetary Fund, the Secretary said "there must be a reorientation of the policies of the earlier postwar period and a new determination by all the industrial countries to face
the common obligation to share in the task of providing capital to the less developed parts of the free world."
Anderson, President Eisenhower's key financial adviser, reasserted the United States' "firm policy of maintaining unchanged the present official price of gold" of $35 an ounce.
He added, "While we will put emphasis on strengthening our capacity to export, we cannot be unmindful of other factors and therefore we will also keep our whole international financial position under review."
He made this statement immediately after pointing out that the United States spends overseas some $5,500,000,000 a year in loans, grants, military outlays and other expenditures.
Official Bulletin
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chanel.
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Union checkboard for room number.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. Room 305 of the Kansas Union, Mr. W. H. Jennings, general manager for IBM, Kansas City, Missouri, will speak on "Push Button Management."
Breeding May Run For U. S. Senate
Instead, he may run for governor or U.S. Senator.
ROLLA, Kan. — (UPI) — U.S. Rep.
J. Floyd Breeding (D-Kan) may not seek re-election next year.
"Other offices," he said, meant governor or senator.
Breeding said yesterday there had "been some people talking to me about other offices."
Breeding said he would be satisfied to keep his present job as Fifth District Congressman, but intimated that he would run for one of the other offices under certain conditions.
Navy Department Adds 4 Officers
The Department of Naval Science has added four new officer instructors to its staff.
They are: Major Marshall S. Campbell is the Marine Corps student instructor. Major Campbell is a veteran of seventeen years service having enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1942.
Lieutenant Commander E. A. Drabent, a veteran of nineteen years naval service, was graduated from the NROTC Unit at Duke University in 1946.
Lieutenant James E. Wise is a graduate of Northwestern University. He received his commission and wings at the Naval Air Station, Hutchinson, Kansas, in 1953.
NELSON'S BARBER SHOP
Lieutenant Donald G. Hay is the new junior student instructor. Lieut. Hay is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College and received his commission from the Officers Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island.
GOOD FLATTOPS & PRINCETONS
Free Parking Back of Shop 812 Mass.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. Phi Kappa Theta
theta for transport
Episcopeal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Hike breakfast following, Canterbury House.
El Atenco se reunira el miercoles, dia 30, a las cuatro y media de la tarde. Se ha visitado la casa del Potter's Lake. Traigan su propia comida. Habra jugos, cokes, pastic, etc.
Le Carte Francais se reunira mercredi le 30 Septembra a quatre heures at demie pres du Lac Potter pour faire un piquenique. On vous prire d'apporter votre commande. Le potter est servi par le club. Tous ceux qui sentiment en français sont invites.
Owl Society will meet at 7:00 p.m. in room 3054 of the Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
University Women's Club fall tea, 2-5
mancellor's home—Mrs. Murphy,
hostess.
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Professor Edward F Grier reading Beatnik Poetry, old and new.
Fullbright Forum, 4:00 p.m. Fraser Theatre. All students interested in overseas study and scholarship opportunities are invited.
German Club 5:00 p.m. 402 Fraser
meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Pl Epsilon Pi rush smoker, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union. Speaker—refreshments will be served. Attendance required for active members.
Hallmark
The cast for the Experimental Theatre's staged reading presentation of Sean O'Casey's "Pictures in the Hallway" has been announced by Charles Kephart, Salina graduate student, director.
Hallmark
CONTEMPORARY
CONTEMPORARIE
CONTEMPORIE
KANTOMPARY
KONTIMPOARRY
KANTEMPORRY
CONTEMPORARRY
CONTAMPOARRY
KANTEMPORY
CONTAMPO
CONTEMPA
CARDS
Experimental Theatre To Present Reading
KANTEMPORY
CONTEMPOR
CONTEMPOR
CARDS
Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., senior will read the leading part of Johnny Casside.
Other men readers and their parts will be Steve Callahan, Independence senior, as Uncle Tom and Mrs. Greensberg; Bill Bushnell, Winnetka, Ill., the Rev. Harry Fletcher and Archie, and Don Kissil, New York City, Mr. Anthony and Avamonn O'Farrell.
Women readers will be Marilyn Miller, Lawrence, as Johnny Casside's mother; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth junior, Daisy Battles and the old biddy, and Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, Mrs Middleton and Alice Boyd.
The director, Mr. Kephart, will complete his graduate work in the spring. He is one of a number of graduate students who will direct an Experimental Theatre production this year.
“Pictures in the Hallway” depicts Sean O'Casey's life as a boy of 14, 15 and 16 years old. O'Casey is a contemporary writer and playwright who is famous for his poetic prose.
The plot is based on 10 episodes of the writer's life, including scenes with his family, his first try at a job and his first love.
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The narrator will sit at the edge of the stage and introduce each scene and mood. Solo flute melodies will merge the scenes.
Eight readers equipped only with
"It took a great deal of thought in planning how to arrange eight people on the stage for reading," said Mr. Kephart. "We are trying to tie in the Irish spirit of the play with the play.
high stools and reading stands will sit on the stage.
The costuming will feature tweed materials and brown, green and rust colors. The stools and stands will be the rustic homemade-type suggestive of the late 1890's, the setting of the production."
"But the costuming, lighting and stage props—everything is subordinate to the spoken word," Mr. Kephart emphasized. "The reading affords appreciation through listening, not by showing entertainment. It is the name O'Casey which will draw the audience."
Tickets for the production will go on sale tomorrow. The play will open Oct. 8 and run through Oct. 10 at Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Remember Ale Acquaintances
TULSA, Okla. —(UPI)— With friends like these, who needs enemies?
From her hospital bed, Mrs. Ann Glenn, of Sand Springs, told police that a bottle which hit her in the head at a beer tavern was thrown at her "by a friend."
Therefore, Mrs. Glenn said, she will not prosecute.
The National Automobile Club estimates that traffic accidents in the U.S. in 1957 took one life every 13 minutes.
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REDMAN'S SHOES
Tom Rea, instructor of journalism and co-ordinator of University Extension, will be in charge of the program. He will share the directorship theater plan with Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre.
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The 100 persons expected to attend Saturday's meeting represent nine of the 16 organized theater groups in the state. Those to be represented are from Colby, El Dorado, Coffeyville, Prairie Village, Junction City, Salina, Topeka, Ottawa, and Wichita.
One hundred enthusiasts of the Kansas community theater plan have registered to attend the first organized meeting of the year Saturday morning in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Theater Group Meets Here
The plan is designed to help establish community theaters in the state and aid groups which already are organized.
It also provides realistic training for KU theater graduate students who act as resident directors for the community productions.
LONDON—(UPI)—The Bishop of Southwark complained today that too many cars are parked in front of parish churches.
"We often have a couple of heavy suitcases and it is a help if we do not have to park too far away," the Bishop said. He is searching for a remedy to the situation.
Bishop Blocked by Cars
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
By Lonesome George
The Jayhawker Trail got a little bit lonesome over the weekend as I missed on seven of my 21 predictions last week for a scant .667 batting average.
The office crystal ball gave me the wrong outcome on the seven games we missed but it has been given a thorough re-conditioning and most of the fogginess has been cleared out.
Tuesday, Sept. 29. 1959
The games I guessed wrong were Kansas over Syracuse, Michigan over Missouri, Minnesota over Nebraska, Denver over Iowa State, North Carolina over Notre Dame, Boston University over George Washington and Southern Methodist over Georgia Tech.
DESPITE THESE MISSES I managed to get some winners such as Northwestern over Oklahoma, Kansas State over South Dakota State, Baylor over Colorado, Arkansas over Oklahoma State, Wichita over Hardin Simmons, Ohio State over Duke, Wisconsin over Stanford, Texas over Maryland, Air Force over Wyoming, and a few others.
Kansas should be ready for a breather after taking on two of the toughest schools in the nation at the beginning of the season. The Jays should take this one by at least two touchdowns if they don't let up and if they keep the same fight they displayed in the two narrow losses they have incurred.
This week I see Kansas scoring its first victory of the season over Boston University in the Jayhawks' home opener. The B.U. Terriers opened their season Saturday with a loss to lightly regarded George Washington.
IOWA STATE IS the only team in the Big Eight Conference to get through two games without a loss this season, but I think Missouri will be able to turn the trick this week. The Tigers are at the crest of the wave which enabled them to score a smashing upset win Saturday over Michigan. This is one of two conference games scheduled.
Oklahoma will dump Colorado and the Sooners shouldn't have too much trouble doing so in the other Big 8 game Saturday. Coach Wilkinson's charges were really embarrassed last week as they were drubbed by Northwestern 45-13, and they will be out to gain back a little of their self esteem. I'd sure like to see Colorado win this one but the Buffs are weaker this year than they have been in many moons so I am forced to pick Oklahoma.
The only conference team left is Nebraska and the Huskers did such a tremendous job in upsetting Minnesota last week I have them down for another one this week. Oregon State shouldn't be as tough for the Huskers to shred as Minnesota was.
OTHER PICKS THIS WEEK include Army over Illinois, Georgia Tech over Clemson, Navy over Southern Methodist, Louisiana State over Baylor, Cincinnati over Houston. Northwestern over Iowa, Wisconsin over Marquette and Michigan State over Michigan.
Indiana over Minnesota, Notre Dame over Purdue, Arkansas over Texas Christian, Texas over California, Air Force over Trinity, Colorado State over Denver, Mississippi over Memphis State and Southern California over Ohio State.
Intramural Rules Are Discussed
Intramural managers met yesterday to discuss the 1959 touch football rules to be in effect this season.
Student intramural supervisors will be Jack Fletcher and Ralph Tosti.
"A" football games will be played in the upper area of the intramural fields south of Malott Hall. The "B" football games will be played in the area south of the "A" field.
Games will start as soon after 4:00 p.m. as possible, with each team required to have eight players on the field by 4:15 p.m. In the event that a team can't produce at least eight men by this time, it will be required to forfeit the game.
Members of the "A" teams will not be allowed to play on any "B" team, but "B" team members will be allowed to advance to the "A" teams if Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, is notified 24 hours in advance of the change. Any organization having two "B" teams, can allow its members to play on one of the two only with no transfers from one team to the other allowed.
Gymnastics Team Set
"We will be a lot stronger this year, but will still lack depth and experience," Bob Lockwood, Gymnastics Coach, said today in regard to this year's Gymnastic team.
All but one member of last year's team, which has a record of two wins and four losses, will return this year along with two top-prospect freshmen, Lockwood, a Lawrence senior, said.
Dates for this year's matches have not been set as yet, but teams KU will battle this year include Nebraska, Kansas State, Fort Hays, Northwestern State (Okla), Colorado State College, and Colorado University. Lockwood also said that the All-College Gymnastics meet will be held this year at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Members of last year's team returning this year include Bill Steel, San Marino, Calif., junior; Dan Grover, Lawrence senior; Clayton Lang, Holton junior; Owen Boland, New Hyde Park, N. Y., junior; Don Clifford, Wichita sophomore; Larry Prather, Wichita sophomore; Loyd Terpening, Wichita sophomore. The two new members to date are Bob Harper and Doug Lockwood, Lawrence freshmen.
Team practice will start Monday and will be held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4 p.m. in Robinson Gym.
By United Press International Louisiana State's detending national college football champions retained the No.1 spot in the United Press International ratings today with Northwestern and Iowa, a pair of Big Ten powers, second and third.
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Dodgers Seeking Second Straight
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—The Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves moved into Los Angeles today for the second game of the National League playoff.
The Dodgers won 3-2 in Milwaukee yesterday, as rookie Larry Sherry turned in a brilliant relief job against the defending league champions.
The Dodgers were 6-5 favorites to win the National League pennant by taking the second game from the Braves today.
The first big weekend of the season produced a shakedown of the leading teams in the ratings of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the UPI board. Beside Northwestern
Catcher John Roseboro hit a home run in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and put the Dodgers ahead to stay. Sherry shut out the Braves for $7^{2/3}$ innings in relief of Danny McDevitt. Carlton Willey took the loss.
By United Press International
OURanked18
NewYork
New York Cleaners
Athletics Give Craft Thumb
Today's game started at 3 p.m.
Lawrence time. Lew Burdette,
Braves, 21-game winner this year,
was named to face Don Drysdale.
Cadets Ranked Fourth
and Iowa, two teams which made big advances in the second weekly rankings were Southern California and Notre Dame.
L. S.U., which has yielded only three points to its opponents in winning its first two games, was the No. I choice of 25 coaches on the rating board. The Tigers' total of 330 points also was 87 more than Northwest-en's.
Army was ranked fourth behind Iowa and Mississippi was fifth, followed in order by Southern California, Clemson, Texas and Wisconsin, with Notre Dame and Ohio State tied for 10th place.
Northwestern, which drubbed an Oklahoma team recovering from food poisoning, 45-13, was the top choice of six coaches; Iowa, 42-12 conqueror of California, attracted two first-place ballots. Southern Cal and Texas each received one.
Gergia Tech headed this week's second 10 group in 12th place, followed in order by Tennessee, Syracuse, Navy, Georgia, Indiana, Oklahoma. Purdue and Penn State.
Oklahoma, rated second to L.S.U. last week, dropped all the way to No. 18 this week. This was the Sooners' lowest weekly listing since the UPI ratings were inaugurated in 1950.
The ratings are bound to be shaken up more following next weekend's games. Northwestern and Iowa clash in a meeting of the No. 2 and 3 teams. L.S.U. plays Baylor, Army meets Illinois, while Southern California and Ohio State clash Friday night in another of this week's leading games. Clemson takes on 12th-ranked Georgia Tech.
In points, distributed on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th places, Northwestern had 243, Iowa 208, Army 146, Mississippi 128, Southern Cal 124, Clemson 98, Texas 94, Wisconsin 90, and Notre Dame 84, Ohio State 81 each.
KANSAS CITY — (UPI)— Harry Craft's successor as manager of the Kansas City Athletics will not be selected until club owner Arnold Johnson returns from a European vacation next month.
Sooners Rate Dips
Craft was released as the A's pilot last night and was offered a "responsible position" in Kansas City's player development program.
Other teams which received votes were: Air Force Academy, Texas Christian, South Carolina, U.C.L.A., Auburn, Florida, Washington and Arkansas.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sent. 29.1959
A Female Fan Explains: "This, Friend, Is Football!"
Bv Sara Pfeiffer
Feeling rather insurec on the all-important subject of football, two of my feminine friends and I got together, compared notes, and came up with what we feel is a reasonably accurate version of the gridiron game as it is played today.
These observations may help the inexperienced spectator understand the game.
The game itself takes place on a long, grassy field, carefully decorated with cute little white stripes. These stripes assist the players in starting when the "Go" signal is given, and in running across the field in a straight line.
Two teams, consisting of 11 members each, are involved in the game. The players dress in brightly colored uniforms with padding in strategic places. This stuffing is particularly important as it fools the enemy line into thinking the opposition are giants.
One member of the team, the third-back, is given the special job of calling a series of code numbers before the play begins. This too, is simply a diversion to confuse and rattle the opponents.
At this point, we disagree slightly, but finally decided that the object of the game is to be in possession of the prize, a small oblong ball resembling a foot, hence the name "football."
Actually, the game is similar to Button, Button, Who's Got the Button. Everyone tries to pretend that he has the ball, and at the same time scrambles around trying to find who really does have it.
When one team makes an excellent play, it is rewarded by one of the umpires who drops a small red flag. It is appropriate to cheer at this time if your team has been duly honored.
The scoring of the game is a simple matter. When the crowd starts yelling "Hold that line," the player with the ball runs to the end of the field and touches the goalpost. For this his team is given six points. Sometimes the team is given seven or eight points, but we weren't quite sure exactly why. We think it has something to do with how well the umpire likes the team.
We all agreed that the real climax and the most important part of the game is the halftime period. It really doesn't matter if one misses the other parts of the game, as this merits the most attention. The band plays, alums and students sing, and pretty girls are paraded around the field.
This is worth sitting through the rest of the game. So get out your raccoon coat, goatskin flask, and hum a few bars of "Hail to Thee." You'll be ready to go.
... On the Hill . . .
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall recently entertained three women's scholarship halls. An exchange picnic was held Sept. 18 with Sellards, an hour dance last Tuesday with Miller, and an hour dance Thursday with Watkins.
GSP
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass held a mixer from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. There was dancing in the dining room and refreshments were served. Chaperones were Betty Huntington, Mrs. Merle Nichols, and Nancy Smith.
***
Delta Chi
***
Delta Chi fraternity has elected two new officers for the coming year. They are: Edward Epps, Villanova Pa., junior, vice president, and Gary Wanamaker, Stockton junior, sergeant at arms.
Delta Chi pledges were honored at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 17, at a yell-in at the chapter house. A party at the Dine-a-Mite followed the yell-in.
* *
James Leonard, Humboldt junior, has been elected president of the Delta Chi pledge class. Other officers are Douglas Walcher, Wichita freshman, vice president; Carson Black, North Kansas City, Mo. freshman, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii sophomore social chairman; and George Tiller Wichita freshman, sergeant-at-arms
Alpha Phi Alpha
Officers of the Sphinx Club, Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, have been elected for the 1959-60 year. They are; George Vetreese, Topea sophomore, president; Fred McCann, Oklahoma City, Okla. sophomore, vice president; George Buford, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, treasurer; Ernest Turner, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, corresponding secretary; Charles Matthews, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, recording secretary; and Elmer C. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, reporter.
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Phi Gamma Delta
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Foster Hall
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the election of two new officers. They are: Jerry Seyb, Iola senior, pledge trainer, and Michael Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., senior, secretary.
* *
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a yell-in at 7 p.m. Sept.18 to honor its new pledges.
24 hour service
Foster Hall officers for the fall semester are Edward Faunce, Lamoni, Ia. senior, president; Carl Sutherland, Prescott sophomore, vice president; Robert Divelbiss, Kansas City, Kan. junior, secretary; Charles Anderson, Osage City sophomore, treasurer; Larry Moore, Topeka sophomore, social chairman; Larry Sunderland, Fairview sophomore, scholarship chairman; Theodore Childers, Wamego sophomore, political chairman; Larry Milne, Hawatha sophomore, and Dale Collison, Humboldt sophomore, Interdormitory representatives; David Pharis, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, intramurals chairman; Kelman Miller, Horton sophomore, historian.
Richard Green, Pratt, is the new president of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class. Other officers are Nick Mills, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; John Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo, treasurer; Jack Fischer, Eureka, sergeant-at-arms; and Macon Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo., social chairman. All are freshmen.
A. L. BURTON
To clean clogged steam irons, fill the iron with distilled vinegar, heat it until it steams a few minutes, and let stand overnight. Then empty the vinegar and rinse the iron with distilled water.
Janet Douthett
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douthett of Augusta announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Arthur Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Powell of Coffeeville.
Janet Douthett to Marry Mr. Powell
CUP CAKES
Both are seniors at the University of Kansas.
Dickson to Head Pharmacy Class
Robert Dickson, Riverdale, Ill. has been elected president of the senior pharmacy class.
Delicious and Oven fresh from . . .
Other officers are Larry Herrelson, Galena, vice president; Kenneth Hush, Emporia, secretary; and Thomas Purcell, Wichita, treasurer.
907 Mass. - VI 3-0561
DRAKE'S
Feminine Fancies Are Fulfilled; Fraternity Men Give Up Pins
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Nixon. Wichita sophomore, to Gary Winfrey, Pratt junior, Winfrey is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Nixon-Winfrey
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Roberts-Thompson
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Charlotte Roberts, Independence sophomore, to Gary Thompson, Wellington senior, Thompson is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Oliver-Boettcher
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of Gail Oliver, Wymore, Neb., sophomore, to Bob Boettcher, a student at the University of Nebraska, and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Wall-Mansfield
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pinning of Jerry L. Wall, Roeland Park sophomore, to Ann Mansfield, 6502 Craig Road, Merriam. Miss Mansfield is a student nurse at St Luke's Hospital in Kansas City.
Bradley-Harvey
Alpha Phi announces the pinning Wednesday night of Carolyn Bradley, Chula, Mo. senior, to John Harvey, Salina senior. Harvey is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. A party at the Dine-a-Mite followed the pinning.
Trendel-Kirk
Sigma Kappa has announced the pinning of Janice Trendel, Topeka, to John Van Kirk, Louisburg. She is a junior in elementary education. He is a senior in music education and a member of Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia.
Donna Evans, Overland Park sophomore, and Norma Smith, Topeka junior, assisted with the pinning.
Keeler-Handly
Miller Hall announces the pinning of Carol Keeler, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, to John Handly, Wyckoff, N. J., senior.
Handly is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
***
Rita Peters Will Head Nurses Club
Rita Peters, Smith Center sophomore, was recently elected president of the University of Kansas Nurses Club.
Other officers for the coming year are Judith Beymer, Lakin, vice president; Virginia Gramzow, Almena, program chairman; Karen Stolte, McLouth, secretary; Sharon Harrington, Topeka, treasurer; Janie Jensen, Kansas City Mo., social chairman, and Carolyn Vath, Cimarron, publicity chairman. All are sophomores.
Ironing is quicker if you use circular or curved motions instead or jerky back-and-forth strokes.
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Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
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Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959 University Daily Kansan
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25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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white. B. E. Alexandra, PHI V 3-2760. 10-1
E. E. Alexandra, PHI V 3-2760. 10-1
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER 1958 CHAMPION HOUSE FAST Cars 10-12 on contract. Phone VI 2-1455 10-13
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE. Artist model.
Near new. Call VI 3-4437 at 6 p.m.
46-FOOT PACEMAKER
Lived in 9 months—pulled 65 miles—all aluminum—beautiful pink and white—2 full bedrooms—full bath with tub—large living room—kitchen—dining room—guest room—combination washer and dryer—fully furnished—forced air furnace piped to all rooms… Tandem wheels with 8x14, 12-py tires—electric brakes, like new.
6th & Mass VI 3-8566
9-30
SOFA BED with slip covers. $15. Also
1949 Lincoln Sport Sedan, excellent motor,
two and snow tires. $175. Phone VI 3-1419. See at 324 Mississippi. 9-29
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
Black, clean, economical. Second car in top condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-8045 after 6. tf
ZEISS IKON CONTRAFLEX 35 MM
Camera model 4 with leather case included. This camera was purchased this year and has taken only 2 rolls of film.
Instant condition, retail price $189.
for sale at $145.00. Call VI 2-1002 to 10 p.m.
POODEL Black Miniature Puppet, cham-
phone VI 1-46378 Registered Reasona-
l Phone VI 1-46378
CHEVROLET 1955: Two tone tudor, economy six, radio and heater, white sidewall tires, immaculate condition throughout. 2308 Vt. Phone VI 2-1248. 10-5
1955 T-Bird; full power, automatic. Bank
to qualified person.
Stratford Rd. 10-5
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
GREASE JOB .. $1
BRAKE ADJ. 98c
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
MISCELLANEOUS
THE COLLEGE INN-14th & Tenn. open under new management. Specializing in homemade pies and hot rolls. Barbara "Bobbie" Evans, Manager. 10-2
FURNISHED APARTMENT. all modern, hot water heat. No other rooms. Near KU and business district. Adults only. 916 Ohio. 10-1
FOR RENT
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly decorated, large, clean. To three upperclassmen who desire quiet place to study. Nice big bathroom, only rentals on secretable room. All 8 bed furnishings, cated near KU. Conboy's—1012 N.H. PHONE VI 3-5656.
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications. 4 hours work a week and $50 a month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Re refrigerator furnished Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call IV 3-9635. 10-2
APARTMENT for 4 boys. 5 rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water heat. All bills paid. 637 Ind. VI-32824. 10-2
FOR RENT: APARTMENT for 4 boys,
also apt. for 3 boys. Furnished, private
bath and entrance. Single beds and desks.
Phone VI 3-7890 or stop at 1701 Vt.
227-653-1234
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO MALE students
apartment If interest call VI 2-1963
9-29
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished. 3 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooling facilities. Call VI 2-1950 after 4:15 p.m. Located at 1500 Kentucky, apartment 8. 9-29
ROOMS FOR MEN: Linens furnished.
phone: Phone 3-9540 or
1416 Ten. 9-259
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Utili-
paid, washing privileges. Phone 9-
1874
BASEMENT APARTMENT for men only.
Private entrance. Use of washer and dryer. $80 plus electricity. See at 715
Tenn. 10-2
EXCELENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE
room for men students. Bus service 200
feet. Come and see. 1115 Ohio. Call
VI 3-1909. 10-2
APARTMENT, large, quite, comfortable.
PAINTED, large, quite, comfortable.
paid 615 Louisiana. VI 2-0203. 10-5
TWO BLOCKS from Union. Completely furnished apartment for one or two upperclassmen or graduate students. For each month. For appointment VI 3-6696. 10-1
ROOMS FOR MEN: Two double rooms, will rent as Singles or Doubles. I with private bath. Linens can be furnished 1 block from Union. 1301 La VI 3-15 10-5
TRAILER SPACE available. Natural gas
3-5998 Riverside Trailer Court 10-5
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigera-
tion combo unit. TV antennae, and
parking space. Brown Realty Co
I 2-0179, VI I 3-1277.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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. Dogs, cats, fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, furniture, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything for the pet thief Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone IV-32-291. Welcome. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411 $ Mass.Call VI 3-5263.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams.
Complete cross index. Price $2.50, free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 10-23
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for Rachel M. Hickerson.
Mr McEldowney. VT 3-8584.
KATHY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 725 Missouri.
A special to all students. $3.00 discount on any permanent. Starting at $8.50 and up, shampoo and set $1.25 to $1.50, haircut $1.00. Katherine Johnson, VI 2-0509
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers. Barber's, long serving barbers. Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
techniques in studio. Studio, 9t
Missouri, phone 3-918-6887.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely ample and comprehensive fashion, graphics, timetable, delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III.
WILL BABYSIT in my home during the
week. VI 2-1810.
10-2
SPECIAL NOTICE: 24-hour service.
Shirts finished. 10c (no whites); pants
finished. 15c (no pants and socks free).
Leave anytime between 6 and 9 mid-
day. 420 Indiana. 8-29
ENGLISH TUTOR: prammar, composi-
tionary vocabularies of Nemina.
Nemina: VI 3-767. D-5
Classified Rates Change
NEW RATES
1 time ___ $ .50
3 times ___ 1.00
5 times ___ 1.25
Effective Oct. 1, 1959
At last! A breakfast drink you can keep in your room
More vitamin C than orange juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps anywhere without refrigeration.
Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold water—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze.
Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too.
Today's assignment: get TANG!
NEW! INSTANT!
Just mix with cold water
INSTANT
Tang
BREAKFAST
DRINK
More Vitamins C and A
A product of General Foods Kitchens
TANG's
FOR THE
VITAMIN C
YOU'RE
WELCOME!
Tang
**WANTED:** Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters
(above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used,
Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15, 1959.)
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959
Around the Campus
Apply Now For Statewide Posts
Friday is the deadline for filing applications for positions of Statewide Activities regional chairmen and hometown correspondents.
Application forms may be picked up at the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, and must be returned there.
Statewide Activities is an all-University organization designed to publicize the University throughout the state.
Regional chairmen direct the activities of the students from their areas in sending bulletin board exhibits and Jayhawker yearbooks to high schools, planning parties for prospective KU students and putting on assembly programs in their hometown high schools.
Hometown correspondents send news of KU students from their areas back to their hometown newspapers. Cash prizes are awarded to the top correspondents at the end of the year.
Regional chairmen will preside over membership meetings Oct. 21.
Murphy to Speak At Fort Hays State
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, will speak at a dinner of the University of Kansas—Fort Hays State College joint northwest Kansas meeting at Fort Hays tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be attended by about 300 state senators and representatives, alumni, and friends of the two schools.
The meeting will discuss immediate and future plans to promote development of the over-all state educational program for state supported colleges.
Ricart to Denver
Domingo Ricart, associate professor of Romance Languages, is attending the seventh national conference of the United States Commission for UNESCO in Denver.
The conference theme is Latin America. Professor Ricart is representing the Latin American area committee of the commission. The meetings will end Friday.
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Building Designs Display Is Open
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass. — VI 3-9471
Next to Varsity Theatre
Design entries in the 1959 Medal Awards competition of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects are on display this week in the architecture and architectural engineering department.
Most of the eighteen entries, which include four Medal Award winners, were designed by KU architecture graduates.
The competition is an annual affair of the Kansas City chapter to recognize outstanding examples of building design.
nesota alumunus, began his professional writing career in his senior year at school. "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" was the first of many Shulman best-sellers.
Use a marble as a darning egg for the fingers of torn gloves.
Two KU Professors To Attend Meeting
Two KU faculty members will attend a conference of Big Eight science and engineering research administrators at Kansas State University next Wednesday.
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and W. J. Argersinger Jr., professor of chemistry, will attend the conference which will emphasize government sponsored research.
Prof. Maloney will preside at a meeting of the Big Eight Science and Engineering Research Administration at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 1.
Last month, a new Shulman book,
"I Was a Teenage Dwarf," appeared.
It is now in its third printing.
Max Shulman Column Begins Sixth Year
The best doctors in the world are doctors Diet, doctor Quiet and doctor Merryman-Jonathan Swift.
This fall marks the sixth year Max Shulman's column "On Campus with Max Shulman," will appear in the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan published the first column in the fall of 1954.
The Shulman column is carrieed by over 200 college newspapers and the "Saturday Review" and "The New Yorker." The column is sponsored by a cigarette company.
Med. Center Receives Grant From NSF
Shulman is currently engaged in his first television venture, a comedy series, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" starring Dwayne Hickman and Tuesday Weld. The show appears at 7:30 p.m. (Lawrence time) on Tuesdays. Shulman will deliver commercials on the show and he also wrote the lyrics to the show's theme song.
Shulman, a University of Min-
A two-year grant totaling $20,200 has been given the University of Kansas Medical Center by the National Science Foundation. The grant is for basic, research on the metabolism of cholesterol in the central nervous system.
Read Kansan Classifieds
DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY GO BY Pay for Your Jayhawker When You Pay Your Fees
J60
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
JAYHAWKER
YES! I WANT A
1960 JAYHAWKER
(K.U.'s MAGAZINE- YEARBOOK)
HERE IS MY $6.00 WHICH INCLUDES FOUR ISSUES AND A BINDER. I WILL GIVE THIS CARD AND $6.00 TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE WITH MY FEES PAYMENT. BUYING NOW SAVES ME 50¢ BECAUSE THE BOOK WILL COST $6.50 AFTER OCT. 3rd.
MY SIGNATURE
(ONE CHECK MAY BE MADE OUT TO COVER FEES, BLUE CROSS, AND JAYHAWKER.)
A Duplicate of This Card Will Be Given to You With Your Fee Payment Card
The Price Must Go Up After October 3 So This Will Be Your Last Opportunity
The '60 Jayhawker Is All New - All New and Better Than Ever Before
PAY FOR IT THE EASY WAY
Daily hansan
ofesenior With Shul-
book.
seared.
ves
20,200
city of
Nag-
grant
etab-
central
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 9
[Image]
student and Arthur B. McKinley, Medicine Lodge third-year law student. Facing the bench is the prosecuting attorney, Larry M. Baker, Wichita third-year law student. Seated is Melinda Hill, Kansas City, Mo., junior, court reporter.
NO DICE—Russell J. Danna, Independence, Mo., junior, left, assumes a "you can't win" expression as he hears KU law students deny his parking ticket appeal last night in Green Hall Student Court. On the bench left to right are Wendell E. Yockey, Lawrence second-year law
Band Day Forces to Invade Campus and City Saturday
The KU campus will be invaded Saturday by over 4.200 high school students dressed in band uniforms and armed with horns.
The 65 bands will merge to present the half-time show at the Kansas-Boston football game.
Directing Band Day activities will be Russell Wiley, KU band director.
The day will begin with a parade at 9:30 a.m. in downtown Lawrence. The musicians will meet for rehearsal in the stadium after a picnic at Potter Lake.
Game time is 1:30 p.m. The KU band will perform in pre-game ceremonies.
At half-time the bands will file out of the stands and march onto the field to the cadence of the KU drum section to form 25-feet high letters spelling "Band Day KU-1959."
Prof. Wiley will conduct the bands in playing
"America the Beautiful" and the KU Alma Mater Kansas high schools to participate are:
Mulvane, Coffeyville, Nortonville, Cimarron, Oskaloosa, Caney, Frankfort, Holton, Bonner Springs, Everest, Bern, Hillsboro, De Soto, Oakley, Centre, Columbus, Chanute, Herrington, Burlington, Riverton, Derby, Erie, Moran, Onega, Burlingame, Effingham, Overbrook, Basehor, Valley Falls, Horton, Gardner, Rossville, Salina, Larned, Independence, Lawrence, Shawnee-Mission North, Paola and Iola.
Ruskin, Shawnee-Mission East, Belleville, Leavenworth, Leavenworth Junior High, Atchison, Olathe, McPherson, Wilsey, Yates Central, Washington, Wamego, Rosedale and Ward of Kansas City, Kan., Eureka, Pleasanton, Turner, Wellsville, Washburn, Sabetha, Concordia, Ellsworth, Haskell and Ottawa.
The Independence, Mo., band also will participate.
Khrushchev To Red Celebration
TOKYO —(UPI)— Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived today in Peiping and told leaders of the communist world "we must do everything within our power to clear the atmosphere and create conditions for friendship among the peoples."
“Exerting all our efforts we must attain a situation in which universal peace is made secure,” he told an airport gathering which included such notable communist leaders as Mao Tse-Tung of Red China, Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam and leaders of the satellites in Europe.
Khrushchev arrived to help celebrate Communist China's 10th anniversary tomorrow. There was widespread speculation the Peiping regime would use the day to free five imprisoned Americans and perhaps to fire a rocket-missile in a token gesture of China's growing power.
Permanent ID's Needed For Game
Student's will need their permanent ID cards to be admitted to Saturday's football game with Boston University here. Temporary ID cards will not be honored.
Art Exhibit Open In M-D Building
A new exhibit of drawings, paintings, prints and sculpture has been opened at the Student Art Gallery in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Most of the works on exhibit are part of the permanent collection of the Drawing and Painting department.
The exhibit will be open through Nov. 2.
Weather
Occasional light rain tonight and Thursday. Mostly cloudy and unseasonably cool through Thursday. Low tonight 45 to 50. High Thursday in the 50's.
September Ends Wet and Cold
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The last day of September, 1959, in Kansas will be remembered as overcast and raw, marked by snow in the northwest and cold rain in most other areas, the U.S. Weather Bureau said today.
The cold rains, extremely hard on livestock, probably will continue today and Thursday, and Friday will be cool and cloudy, with unsettled atmosphere caused by northeast surface winds being overrun by southwesterly winds aloft.
Weathermen said snow that started in the Goodland area yesterday, finally stopped this morning. No snow remained on the ground. Because temperatures were cold and the snow was mixed with rain, it melted as it fell.
Showers yesterday and last night were light for the most part. Garden City had .42 of an inch of rain, Kingman .61, Matfield Green .54, Patterson .71, Lyndon and Osage City .50, Oswego .85 and Pittsburg .69.
The editor and business manager of the 1959 Jayhawker. KU magazine yearbook, were granted $350 bonuses by the All Student Council last night.
Council Grants Yearbook Bonus
William Harper, Topeka senior,
the editor, and Arly H. Allen, Lawrence senior, business manager, will receive $350 each in addition to $65 a month they received last year.
Motions to give bonuses of $100 each and $150 each were defeated soundly.
Larry Blikhan, Prairie Village senior, suggested that the bonus could be used as a reward by the Council, with a large bonus being given only if an exceptional job had been done on the yearbook.
Bill Introduced For Magazine
A bill was introduced before the ASC last night to establish "Spectrum" as an official University literary-academic magazine.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, would be technical sponsor of the magazine.
The bill was referred to the committee on committees, which will make recommendations to the Council at the next meeting. Oct 13.
Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, and L.R.C. Agnew, chairman of the department of history of medicine, have been recommended as faculty advisers of the publication.
ASC Suggests No Finals for Seniors
The All Student Council passed a resolution last night recommending that the College Intermediary Board discuss with the administration the possibility of allowing seniors in good standing to forego final examinations.
Under the plan a senior with a grade of B or higher in a specific course would not have to take the final, if the instructor of the course had no objections.
The College Intermediary Board is composed of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who meet with members of the College faculty to discuss curriculum and administration policies.
Yoe Writes Letter
Tom Yoe, director of public relations and secretary of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, said in a letter to the Council that he thought Harper and Allen had done an excellent job and deserved the bonus.
Sarah Anne Shaffer, Russell senior, pointed out that staff members of campus radio station KUOK and the Daily Kansan receive no pay for their work.
The ASC was presented a bill from Hall Lithograph Co., Topeka, for $477.50 in printing costs of The Fowl, defunct campus humor magazine.
The magazine had $184.53 in its treasury, leaving a balance of $293. - 02 for the ASC to pay.
New Members In
Two new members of the ASC were sworn in last night. They are Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, who replaces Jim Henderson, Wichita senior, as a fraternity living district representative and Korff Maag, Pratt senior, who replaces Don Schmalrzre representing married students.
Three appointments to the Student Court were approved by the ASC. Gene Anderson, Belleville, Tom Fulkerson, Kirksville, Mo., and Bob Edmonds, Lawrence, law students, were nominated by Jim Austin, Topeka senior and president of the student body, in conjunction with the Law School Advisory Board.
The ASC was told that two appointments made last spring to the Student Athletic Seating Board are invalid. The appointments of Charles Johnson, Lawrence graduate, and Lawanna Steele, Wichita sophomore, made by Austin, do not comply with constitutional requirements.
The ASC constitution states that the four members of the board must be ASC members, appointed by the chairman of the ASC.
Must Be on ASC
Named ASC representatives to student body executive committees were Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs senior, social; Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, campus chest; Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. junior, public relations; Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. junior, National Student Assn.; Bob Iott, Livingston, Mont. senior, Housing; Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village senior, labor; Sarah Shaffer, Russell senior, health; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka junior, traditions; Al Cohn, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity and Ken Wainwright, Syracuse graduate, traffic and parking.
A. C. B.
AH, SWEET SLEEP—After only a week and a half of classes, studying has taken its toll. Perry Walters, Tonganoxie junior, rests his eyes "for just a minute" at the library. His sleep was short because it was interrupted by the whistle.
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1959
Opinion Squelched
Freedom of expression received a jolt when a former Brooklyn College student's recent suit for readmission to the school was dismissed by the United States Court of Appeals.
The story, as reported in the Sept. 23, 1959 issue of the New York Times, is as follows;
"In November, 1954, and February, 1955,... (the student) wrote two 'intemperate and bitter' letters to Dr. Harry D. Gideonese, president of the college. (The letters reportedly criticized the school's administration for controlling certain student organizations.)-Ed.) On March 3, 1955, he was suspended for the remainder of the semester. Five months later he apologized and agreed to abide by the rules and regulations of the college.
"He was permitted to register in September, 1955, after it was agreed that he could not hold office in any student organization. The following year he was advised that this prohibition continued."
"In the first issue of the college paper in the fall semester of 1956...(the student) published the story of his latest 'probation.' It contended that it was caused by 'discriminatory and vindictive policies of the college administration.' He
The privilege of fair comment and criticism has long been a stronghold of America's watchdog press. Without it, the press would be as ineffective as it was in pre-Revolutionary days, when each issue had to be approved by the local government.
Fortunately, free comment and criticism is not a private tool meant only for the use of the few newspapermen who mirror human events. The privilege, as unalienable as the rights to vote and to practice one's own religion, extends to everyone within our nation's borders, citizen or not.
There are many people in America today who would be pleased to see certain unfavorable opinions squelched. Only pity can be had for those who fail to see the value of opinion in that it is almost certain to lead to the discovery of truth.
Narrow-minded people are noted for those sentiments. But when they are found in a college administration, education comes into serious trouble. Brooklyn College is truly not an isolated instance. —John Husar
'Improved' Examinations
KU English professors have revised English classes in hopes that improved proficiency test scores will result.
Uniform final examinations will be given English 1, 1a, and 1H students.
The revision strives for a uniform standard which will prepare each student equally for the proficiency examination. This should provide each student who must pass the test an equal opportunity at preparedness, and seems only fair and reasonable.
Another improvement, less publicized but of greater importance than the first, is a revision in the proficiency examination itself:
The new English examinations will test writing ability rather than question students on subject matter.
Student objections in the past have centered on this point. Students desired to be graded on their knowledge of English, not on their knowledge of current issues.
This revision should pacify these students and make the examination acceptable. However, it seems that college juniors and seniors are being coddled by a department overcager to please the student body.
It does not seem unreasonable that college men and women should be required to write intelligently about current events. —George DeBord
Band vs. Science
It's too bad that scientific interests are jeopardizing the KU marching band. For some reason male musicians seem to be giving more time to books than to their artistic hobby. A unique malady.
Science, of course, is a very passant thing. It changes daily and usually too rapidly for most scholars to keep abreast. Although its precepts may govern our modern age, revising it and boosting higher standards of living, science, unfortunately, cannot satisfy America's poetic soul.
A story in Monday's Daily Kansan reports that band membership is too low. It is feared that the musical group will not be up to par during the important half-time shows this fall.
fortunately, cannot satisfy America's poetic soul. Science is cold, unemotional, mechanical. In the modern family it takes a second seat to the tempers of the heart—pacific phenomenae spoken through music, motherhood and fireside Mah Jong games.
Unquestionably, music is vastly more important. Science is hollow, music is appellant. And the alums, too, must be placated. Should the football team drop another Saturday, we can save face only with a strong band.
The band's the thing! Twelve seats are vacant. There should be plenty of time tomorrow for 12 men to drop their nasty scientific courses.
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
No dear, the final examination in the School of Religion is not to walk across Potter Lake. Rumors and more rumors.
---
Strong Hall registration showed the usual changes again this year. Half of last year's freshman engineers are in the college, and half of the late college freshmen have departed; presumably to make room for the ex-engineers.
As long as we're on definitions, we'd like to expose the person who said an optimist is someone who orders a graduation ring at the beginning of his fourth year. All loyal six-year students know that's ridiculous.
---
New freshman women are easy to spot. One sure-freed method is to tell the female in doubt that she has beautiful hair or eyes or something. Nine out of ten times the freshman girl will say "thank you." But, brother, watch out for No. 10.
---
For the freshman girls: Look, sweeties, be sure to start flirting early this year so you can get asked to the Senior Prom—which, incidentally, has been postponed two weeks due to the disturbing fact that the sand-bar is still under water.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FO. COACH
COACH
B. PLEZ
Q-5
FO. 1949, ELYMAIR, FANS
"OH, FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, FENGLAUSKY—NOT ANOTHER NOTE FROM THAT ENGLISH TEACHER."
the took world
Allen-Lentz
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
50 GREAT ARTISTS, by Bernard Myers. Bantam Classics, 95 cents.
It was necessary for Bernard Myers, authority on art and lecturer at the City College of New York, to make some exceedingly arbitrary judgments in the preparation of this highly readable work on art. He had to choose, first of all, 50 artists. He had to trim down, then, the biography of each artist, select representative works, and analyze each.
There would seem little to complain about, especially if one recognizes that Myers has written this book not for the expert but for the layman. In analyzing a painting, he uses language that even the art neophyte can understand. Here is part of his analysis of Rembrandt's "Pilate Washing His Hands":
"A sweeping arc, moving from the lower left up and around to the lower right, is set off against the rectangular building and the opening beyond. Light now comes not from any perceptible source, as in ordinary Baroque painting, but from little pinpoints of light within the glowing rich and darker mass of the figures themselves
"It is not a real, but rather a spiritual radiance which illumines his characters with a unique and universal meaning. It endures as a symbol of his profound feeling for mankind."
**
Giotto to Picasso
Myers subtitles his work "A Short History of Western Painting from Giotto to Picasso." He actually goes beyond Picasso, who seems almost an Old Master alongside Chagall, Kandinsky and Kokoschka. Myers' story actually ends with Orozco, who is represented here by "The Victims" and "Hidalgo y Costilla."
There is not space to list all 50 of the artists, though it can be said that the obvious names are here—Botticelli, Michelangelo, Leonardo, Titian, Raphael, Velasquez, Rubens, Rembrandt, Manet, Renoir, Cezanne, Degas, Gauguin, Van Gogh and Picasso. There are the surprising inclusions of two Americans—Copley and Homer. Whistler is not here. Neither is Monet. But the French Impressionists are well represented.
One senses that from the Baroque and Rococo periods to the coming of French Impressionism painting was in one of its downcurves. The ornate and elegant historical and mythical representations, the lovely but almost ethereal landscapes, the portraits of the cultured—all seem strange alongside the earthiness of Velasquez, Brueghel and Durer, and the later Impressionists. Goya seems out of place. It was the period of Watteau, Gainsborough, Constable and Turner, and of Reynolds, who is not in these pages.
* *
Reproductions Excellent
Although the black and white reproductions are excellent, it is a center section of color plates that makes this book of special value. Here are the rich early Renaissance colors of Botticelli's "Portrait of a Youth," Van Eyck's "The Annunciation," Raphael's "Saint George and the Dragon," Titian's "Venus with a Mirror," and Holbein's "Edward VI as a Child."
Here are the elongated and strangely twisted figures and symbolic coloring of El Greco's "Saint Martin and the Beggar." A Rembrandt self-portrait, almost solidly black-brown, is represented. Another is Watteau's charming "Italian Comedians," Chardin's "The House of Cards," in subject matter so simple and realistic, is here, as are Gainsborough's idealized portrait of Mrs. Richard Sheridan and Goya's "The Marquese de Pontejos," a sharp contrast to his celebrated portraits of the nude duchess.
Also reproduced in color are Constable's "Wivenhoe Park, Essex," with cattle quietly grazing in a green meadow beside a quiet pond; Renoir's "Oarsmen at Chatou," containing the lovely pinks and blues of Impressionism; Homer's "Breezing Up," an exciting painting of a fisherman's boat at sea; a Cezanne still life that contributed so much to Cubism, and Van Gogh's "La Mousme," a portrait of a Frenchwoman, a painting that seems restrained for the wild and impassioned Dutch genius.
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 $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Havn. Associate Editorial Editor.
Lul Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmidt,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
Johnston Heads Army ROTC Corps
Battle Group Commander of the Army ROTC Cadet Corps this year is Cadet Colonel Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo., senior.
Cadet officers of the ROTC Corp were announced today. Battle Group Executive Officer is Cadet
Army ROTC Unit Honors Eleven
Col. Ralph J. Hachin, professor of military science and tactics, has appointed 11 Army ROTC cadets as Distinguished Military Students.
Cadets selected are Robert L. Bee, Lawrence; Jack C. Dysart; Sterling; David L. Hall, Wichita; John G. Handly, Prairie Village; David G. Hendricks, William D. Martin and Avrom A. Rosen, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Robert A. Nebrig, Jr., Leavenworth; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City; and Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village. All are seniors.
A cadet appointed as a Distinguished Military Student must have demonstrated exemplary leadership ability during the academic year and while attending the six-week ROTC summer camp.
He must also achieve a high scholastic rating in his other courses in the University. Continued high performance permits the student to be honored as a Distinguished Military Graduate and to receive a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army of the U.S. upon graduation.
Initiation Death Is Ruled Accidental
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — A coroner's jury has voted, 12-1, that the death of a college student who choked on raw liver during a fraternity initiation was accidental.
The panel also ruled yesterday that the death of Richard T. Swanson, 21, was free of any criminal responsibility.
The University of Southern California dental student died Sept. 17 after trying to swallow oil-smeared liver during hazing activities at the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
There was a conflict in statements by students and ambulance attendants.
The students testified that attendants had been told Swanson had an obstruction in his throat. However, the attendants called in the emergency said the fraternity boys told them only that Swanson was having muscle spasms.
One attendant, Nathan Rubin, had said Swanson's life might have been saved if he had been told in time that the student had an obstruction in his throat.
Lt. Colonel Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Official Bulletin
Serving as members of the Battle Group Staff will be Cadet Majors Robert L. Bee, Lawrence; James K. Ware, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott County; all seniors, and Weston E. Goodnow, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication, not bring Bulletin manual. The Daily Kaisan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Cadet Captains commanding companies in the Battle Group are John G. Handly, Prairie Village; Robert A. Nebrig, Jr., Leavenworth; Jack C. Dysart, Scott City; John B. Nowlin, Holton, and Kenneth L. Fitch, Bartlesville, Okla., all seniors.
Jay Jane Meeting, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Cadet officers plan, conduct and supervise the weekly hour of leadership laboratory. They are guided and advised by the members of the Army ROTC and faculty.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
All cadets this year will be provided with the new Army green uniform as well as the Army tan summer uniform.
TOMORROW
Newman Club 'Daily' Mass. 6:30 a.m.
house for transportation
Owl Society will meet at 7:00 p.m. in room 305a of the Kansas Union.
Dock Strike Likely
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Centertown House.
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room in Kansas Union.
Poeity hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English, reading beatnik poetry, old and new.
Fulbright Forum, 4 p.m., Fraser Theater. All students interested in overseas study and scholarship opportunities are invited.
University Women's Club fall tea, 2-5 pm. Chancellor's Home. Mrs. Murphy.
German Club p.m., 400-seat
meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Pi Epsilon Pi rush smoker, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union. Speaker. Refreshments
will be served. Attendance required for
active members.
NEW YORK —(UPI) — A crippling dockworkers strike affecting ports from Maine to Texas at midnight appeared a certainty today unless an agreement can be reached on extending the expiring contract.
Class of 1960 Executive Board banquet,
6 p.m. English Room of Kansas Union.
Former KU Chancellor Deane W Malott and his wife will visit the campus Oct. 9-11 as guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy
Malotts to Visit Here Next Week
Mr. Malott is now president of Cornell University at Ithaca. N. Y.
The Malotts will visit KU while on a tour of the country to visit Cornell alumni meetings.
Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1959 University Daily Kansan
President Malott was KU Chancellor from 1939 to 1951, when he resigned to take his present position. Dr. Murphy was appointed to the post as Malott's successor.
President Malott is a native Kansan and graduated from KU in 1921. He was the first KU graduate to serve as chancellor of KU.
Secretary Benson Visiting in Russia
MOSCOW — (UPI) — U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson today began a Russian visit at the invitation of U.S.S.R. Agriculture Minister Vladimir Matskevich.
Matskevich met Benson at the airport yesterday. Benson said he hoped that "The friendship born of mutual contacts in the field of agriculture will be a valuable contribution to the increasingly friendly relations between our countries."
Applications Due For Civil Service
Students interested in a Civil Service career and desiring to take the fall examination must have made their applications by tomorrow.
The Civil Service Commission has announced that the examination is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates regardless of major study. Starting salary will be either $4,040 or $4,980, depending on individual qualifications.
The first examinations will be held Oct. 17. Five other examinations will be held on Nov. 14, Jan. 9, Feb. 13, Apr. 9, and May 14.
Application forms may be obtained from a U.S. Post Office today or tomorrow.
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TOPEKA —(UPI) — Dorsey Burgess, 17, was killed last night when the automobile he was riding in skidded on gravel and hit a tree. A companion was slightly injured. Burgess, whose father died in a highway accident six years ago, was riding in a car driven by 16-year-old Howard Killam, Jr. Killam was charged by police with speeding and reckless driving.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansar Wednesday. Sept. 30, 195
Fulbright Grants to Study Abroad Are Available
Both graduate and undergraduate students interested in studying overseas should attend the Fulbright Forum tomorrow in Fraser Theater at 4 p.m.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German and director of the Fulbright program, said, "The Fulbright program is the most far-reaching educational program of modern times. It is the first time the United States has had cultural exchange with other countries."
Applications for the coming academic year are due Oct. 20. Only graduate students are eligible, but undergraduates are encouraged to attend to learn the requirements and how to prepare for attaining the scholarship.
In the past eight years KU has sent 76 students abroad on Fulbright grants. Each year 1,000 grants are offered to U.S. students.
Students may study in the following countries: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium-Luxembourg, Brazil, Burma, Chile, China, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
promote better understanding of the U.S. abroad and to increase mutual understanding.
Awards under the Fulbright Act are a part of the International Educational Exchange Program of the Department of State. The program is to
Recipients of these awards are regarded abroad as representatives of the U.S. and of American higher education. They are expected to further the basic objects of the program as well as carry out competently their study or research projects.
The grants are made entirely in the currencies of the participating countries. They cover transportation, expenses of the language refresher or orientation course, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year.
There are four basic eligibility requirements:
1. The student must be a U.S. citizen at the time of application.
2. He must have a degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant.
3. He must have knowledge of the language of the host country sufficient to carry out the proposed study and to communicate with the people of that country.
4. The student must possess good health.
Anderson to Meet With Wichita Staff
The Board of Foreign Scholarships is responsible for the supervision of the program. The President of the United States appoints the board which is composed of distinguished leaders in education. It approves programs and institutions in the participating countries and makes the final selection of grantees.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will speak with Wichita South High School faculty concerning the school's admission into the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, Tuesday, in Wichita.
Dean Anderson is chairman of the association's evaluating committee and is also a member of the state committee for the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
ATTENTION
SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
British Helmets Helpful
LONDON—(UPI)—Scotland Yard issued a rare public announcement yesterday answering criticism of its "stupid and ridiculously old-fashioned helmets."
The statement said the helmets are "distinctive, traditional, comfortable to wear and afford maximum protection to the wearer in the case of assault."
Al Thompson and
"SOUNDS"
are back with music in that just-so-right, danceable style
7 and 10 Piece Groups
Call
VI 3-8190 or VI 3-6178
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
OPENING NIGHT
"The Member of The Wedding"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Sept. 30 thru Oct. 3
Tickets Available at the Box Office
Carnival Names Committee Heads
Sub-chairmen for the 1959 SUA Carnival were selected by the SUA Board Saturday.
The new Sub-chairmen are: booth chairman, Bill Cory, Wichita, junior; layout, Bill Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; senior, adviser, Lisz Bukaty, Fort Scott junior; secretary, Chris Hoidale, Wichita sonhomore.
Concessions chairman, John Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., junior; secretary, Betsy O'Hara, Salina sophomore; publicity chairman, Neal McCoy, Winfield sophomore; assistant publicity, Dave Priboth, Wichita union
Queen and LMOC chairman, Rick Vancil, Abilene sophomore; finale, Bill Goodwin, Independence junior; decorations chairman, Linda Baker, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; tickets chairman, Kay Moon, Independence junior; assistants, Doug Mayer, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Bill Martin, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and John Falleta, Arma sophomore.
Judges chairman, Janie Dean, Overland Park senior; programs chairman, Chuck Aldrich, Osborne junior; general secretary, Susie Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Drawing for booth and room space for the Carnival will be at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30, in the Pine Room.
Essay Contest Open to Students
Students are invited to submit articles to the Virginia Quarterly Review in competition for three Emily Clark Balch prizes to be awarded this spring.
The best literary or critical essays dealing with some phase of American life or literature will be eligible for the first prize of $500 or the two second prizes of $250 each. Deadline for submitting manuscripts is Jan 1, 1960. The winning articles will be published in the spring issue of the magazine.
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BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD
hospital-surgical-medical plan for KU Students and their dependents
Again this year a special Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital-surgical-medical plan is being made available to all full-time students in attendance on the campus at Lawrence
This exceptional plan provides for the costs of unusual or prolonged illness, including surgery, in addition to your regular Student Health Program. It also offers added benefits such as: more hospital coverage, prescription drugs, diagnostic X-rays, supplemental accident coverage, protection off-campus and during the summer.
Dues for Single Students are LOW. . . . . . only $17.50 per year Dues for Married Students include maternity...at $97.25 per year
(Married students may make payments in two parts)
This supplemental plan is voluntary,but you will be asked whether you want to join when you pay your fees.
REPRESENTATIVES OF BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AT FEE PAYMENT PERIODS.
---
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
IS"
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6178
Results
Film Series Tickets Are Still Available
KU students and faculty members may still sign up for a new subscription film series which will include the best early American pictures.
Inge's Play To Be in K. C.
KU students may take special pride in the Broadway play, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," which opens Oct. 23 at the Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
The playwright, William Inge, is a KU graduate and a native of Independence, Kan.
Critics have labeled "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," as Inge's finest play. It is his fourth success, preceded by "Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic" and "Bus Stop."
Tentative plans indicate that Inge will attend the opening night performance in Kansas City.
The play will mark Joan Blondell's first appearance in a William Inge play. She has signed for a 30-week tour of the play.
The play has just completed a successful two-season run at New York's Music Box Theater.
Tickets may be purchased or reserved from Mrs. Ted A. Wiedman. 621 E. 66th Terr., Kansas City 10, Mo.
Medical Center Host To Education Meeting
A conference on "Physical Education in Our Schools Today," will be held at the KU Medical Center tomorrow.
Attending from KU will be Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education; Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education and education, and Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
The selections will be from the film library of the New York Museum of Modern Art. The films will be shown monthly beginning Oct. 14 and ending May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Art Museum.
Cost of the series is $5. About 80 tickets have not been sold.
Films to be shown include "Queen Elizabeth," starring Sarah Bernhardt; five reels of Charlie Chaplin comedies, "A Trip to the Moon," "The Great Train Robbery," and "Ten Days that Shook the World." a Russian-made film detailing the events of the Communist revolution, and many others.
Italian Premier To Visit U. S.
ROME — (UPI) — Italian Premier Antonio Segni left by plane for the United States last night, saying that U.S. solidarity with its allies allowed Europe to regard the new friendly turn in East-West relations without misgivings.
"This working solidarity has allowed us to look without perplexity at the latest important international events," Segni said before boarding his plane with Foreign Minister Giuseppe Pella.
New York, the nation's leading industrial state, has twice as many manufacturing establishments as California, which ranks second.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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Radio Programs
KANU
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:50 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
10:00 News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
I shall be like that tree — I shall die at the top.—Jonathan Swift
At 40 miles an hour, one gallon of motor fuel today will move one ton of auto nearly 44 miles, compared with 25 miles in 1930.
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Variations Sur un Theme Libre," by Bozza
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "L'Italiana in Algeri," by Rossini
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio in G Major," by Beethoven
11:00 Sign Off
MELKSHAM, Eng. — (UPI)
Dennis W. Parr became so disgusted yesterday when his 20-year old automobile broke down with a punctured tire that he sold the car for eight cents.
Old Friends Part
International Club
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2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4
Sign the sheet on the door of the club office before Saturday if you
can go.
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A Subscription to the Daily Hansan
Subscribe Now For This Semester!
One Year . . . $5.00
Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Intramurals Ready to Start
Women's intramural basketball, tennis, badminton and golf tournament playoffs will begin next week.
Tournament schedules will be posted Friday on the bulletin board on the women's side of Robinson Gymnasium.
Basketball teams will begin playoffs next Wednesday and the following day. After next week, women will play basketball on Tuesday. Wednesdays or Thursdays.
Each team must hold at least one practice in the gym before playing in the tournament. House team managers may sign up for their team's practice according to times posted on the bulletin board in the gym.
Each basketball team will play one game a week until it is eliminated in the round robin tournament. About 20 teams are expected to participate, with the tournament lasting about eight weeks.
Those women in golf, tennis and badminton tournaments will play their first round sometime during the coming week.
On this year's outline schedule of tournaments, one of the women in each scheduled match will have a star by her name. That woman will be responsible for arranging a match playoff time when she and her opponent can get together.
If no score for the match is turned in at the intramural office by the end of that week, the woman with the star by her name will be eliminated.
Facts are stubborn things.—Alain Rene Le Sage
Ted Williams May Be Through
BOSTON — (UPI)—The stormy career of slugging star Ted Williams appeared at an end today. His retirement is signaled by the firing of a lowly clubhouse attendant.
Although Williams, "unavailable" on a hunting trip in the wilds of New Brunswick, had not formally announced his own retirement from baseball, his Boston Red Sox employers for the past 20 seasons summarily fired the man who has been virtually Ted's personal valet during his often-explosive career.
Easton Issues Call For Team Trainers
Kansas Track mentor Bill Easton issued a call today for experienced students with track manager or training room experience.
"I have to be either on the field with my boys or with them in the training room," Coach Easton said. "Unfortunately I can't be at both places at the same time."
Kansas, the defending NCAA outdoor track and field champion, is preparing to start its thirteenth consecutive year of domination in the Big Eight conference sweeping cross-country, indoor and outdoor championships.
Without able assistants, Coach Easton is having a rugged time whipping his cross-country team into shape before it encounters Missouri Oct. 10.
Coach Easton said that anyone interested should contact him in Memorial Stadium after 3 o'clock any weekday.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Dan Grover set the Star League pace last night by rolling a 214 for the high ten and a 610 for the high 30 in the season's opener.
Bowling Leagues Start Seasons
Grover's efforts for his Knights were futile, however, as the Rabel Rousers scored the high team points to secure the first place.
The Sunset league opened its intramural bowling season last night with JoAnna Challman leading her Lucky Strikers to a first place tie with the Set-Ups.
Both teams won three points and lost one, leaving Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Kappa tied for the third and fourth places.
Miss Challman rolled a 176 for the high ten and a 440 for the high 30. Her Lucky Strikers also lead the team highs with a 562 for the high ten and a 1547 for the high 30.
League Standings:
Star League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Babel Rousers | 4 | 0 |
| Templin | 3 | 1 |
| Barbarians | $2^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ | $1^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ |
| Knights | $1^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ | $2^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ |
| Punkins Anonymous | 1 | 3 |
| Mavericks | 0 | 4 |
Sunset League
Sunset League
Set-Ups ... 3
Lucky Strikers ... 3
Alpha Omicron Pi ... 1
Sigma Kappa ... 2
Rock League
Hilltoppers 4 0
Delta Chi 3 1
Jollifians 2 2
Phi Kappa Psi 2 2
Alley Gators 1 3
The 4 F's 0 4
This year's Jayhawker varsity swimming team will get its first taste of competition here Dec. 5, when it battles the KU Frost, Coach Jay Markley said today.
Tank Slate Set
Citizens in Tampa, Fla., are required by a new ordinance to help police officers make an arrest when a would-be prisoner resists.
An open-air theater in Berlin, Germany, called the Waldbuehne seats 25.000 and is one of the largest in the world.
The first Intercollegiate meet of the season will be the Jayhawk Relays here Dec. 12.
Other scheduled meets are the East-West meet, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dec. 28; Nebraska, Lincoln, Jan. 9; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 15; Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., Jan. 16, and Iowa State, here, Jan. 23.
Pittsburg State, here, Feb. 5; U. of Oklahoma, here, Feb. 13; Kansas State, Manhattan, Feb. 20; U. of Nebraska, here, Feb. 27; Big Eight conference meet, Boulder, Colo., March 4, 5, 6, and the NCAA meet, Dallas, Tex, March 24, 25, 26.
Fresh postals this year include:
Colorado, Dec. 9; U. of Nebraska,
Dec. 16; Kansas State U. Jan. 13;
U. of Colorado, Jan. 20; U. of Nebraska, Feb. 3; U. of Oklahoma, Feb. 10; Iowa State U., Feb. 17, and the postal conference meet, Feb. 22, 23,
and 24.
Chisox Rehire Lopez for 1960
CHICAGO — (UFI) — Al Lopez will be back next season to manage the pennant-winning Chicago White Sox at the largest salary ever paid by the club to player or manager, an estimated $60,000.
Lopez signed the agreement yesterday at a ceremonial press conference arranged by club owner Bill Veeck, and once he had signed the contract without looking at it, he stuffed his copy into his pocket.
"I'll find out the amount later," he said. "I know it's satisfactory."
Don't Miss
THE POETRY HOUR "Beatnik Poetry Old and New"
Dr. Grier
UNION MUSIC & BROWSING ROOM 4:00 Thursday
STUDENTS
Wear WHITE SHIRTS
To All the FOOTBALL GAMES
Add Color Weather Permitting Add School Spirit Better Seats
.
Wednesday, Sent. 20, 1950 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Harp Expects Kansas Squad to Be Versatile
This season KU basketball fans can expect to see a versatile team composed of players who can score equally well, Varsity Cage Coach Dick Harp said today.
By Norb Garrett
Harp added that this team is more versatile than any he has previously coached, and predicted that team shooting percentages will be much improved.
Bridges is expected to be as effective as last year on the backboards, and should have improved his shooting eye somewhat. Coach Harp said. A hard worker, Bridges' only handicap is an injured knee which is not likely to get any better.
Hightower is both versatile and agile, and, at $6^{\prime}-91_{\prime \prime}$ will be the tallest forward in Jayhawk annals. He is expected to give rest on occasion to Bill Bridges, the probable starting center.
"Whereas Ronny (Loneski) did most of our shooting and a good deal of the scoring last year, we expect all five starters to play about an equal part in both departments this season," Harp said.
SPEAKING OF Loneski, the Kansas mentor expressed sorrow over the loss of the 6'-5" forward, but was quick to praise Wayne Highower, sophomore from Philadelphia, who is expected to cancel the Loneski loss.
GREATLY COUNTED ON at the forward position are Al Donaghue and Jim Hoffman.
Harp praised Donaghue as having as good a shooting eye as any in the conference, and also pointed out his added value as an outstanding rebounder.
Hoffman is capable of giving anyone on the squad a run for a starting berth, and is also a fine shooter and possibly is a little quicker than Donaghue. Sophs Bill Goetz and Larry Sterlin are expected to give added strength to the position.
WHILE HARP is satisfied with the personnel at all positions, he is especially pleased with the possibilities at guard.
The coach mentioned that Bob Hickman, Dee Ketchum, Soph Jerry
Gardner, and Kansas City, Kan. juco transfer Butch Myers comprise the best back-court corps at Kansas since he has taken the helm.
Ketchum and Gardner are possibly the best offensive tandem in the conference, and will add much speed to the team, while Hickman was singled out by Coach Harp as the Big Eight's best defensive guard.
"If he (Hickman) could average eight points per game, he would be the best all-around guard in the conference. However the guard situation works out, we will use the fast break more than we have in the past few years. We will be running." Coach Harp said.
COMMENTING ON the Big Eight as a whole, Harp called it "the best balanced conference we've had for a long time."
will be the favorite, but won't be as powerful without All America Bob Boozer."
"Every team except Kansas State should be improved. The Wildcats
"We can win the championship or we could finish fifth, as the difference between a winner and a loser this year will be slim.
"We will have a better team, but how much better depends upon how far we can come in rekindling the Kansas tradition of sustained effort and hard play. We hope we can come all the way," Coach Harp concluded.
Read Kansan Classifieds
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED CLEANED AND RECORDED VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
INDIAN TRADER
PAT READ
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
I'll go with "British." It looks more like a British cartoon character.
"CORE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK. COPYRIGHT 1987 THE COLA CO.L.A COMPANY
Mr.Funk & Mr.Wagnalls
"I in re this matter of Good Taste," said Mr. Funk to his secretary, "take a definition."
"Taste: sensations . . . excited . . by the . . . action of the gustatory nerves . . ."
"And add this," put in Mr. Wagnalls. "Taste: the faculty of . . . appreciating the beautiful . . ."
"That," said Mr. Funk, "wraps it up. Mr. Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?" "So good in taste . . ."
Drink
CocaCola
"And . . . in such good taste!"
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
FAN BOOKS
EVERYONE
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Is Talking About It!
A LOVE TO SEEKING OUT FROM THEIR HOME
The NEW EASY Way to pay for your
'60 JAYHAWKER
Use the Handy Card Supplied With Your Fee Payment Card
TWO FRIENDS TASTING A BOTTLE OF COFFEE
MARVEL CARTOON
FRIENDS
102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 30, 1959
GRAND OPENING
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
See our new fall shoes and register for the 30 pairs of men's and women's shoes to be given away as
FREE DOOR PRIZES
FORD FOOTWEAR
$14.95
penobscot Trampeze
Your nonchalant pet, the moccasin, dressed up with a collar and gleaming brass buttons. Gray suede, rust suede, or black leather.
$8.95
+ + +
THE SHOE COMPANY
Handsome midweight fashions with Winthrop's "Cross Stitch" reinforced vamps. Both in "Burnished Brown" leather.
$15.95
FREE DOOR PRIZES
WINTHROP MEN'S SHOES the WINTHROP FALL FASHION SHOWCASE
ARENSBERG SHOES
819 Massachusetts
Page 9
Dodgers Take Playoff Prepare for Chisox
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— There was joy unconfined in Dodger town today.
There also were a few hangovers collected by fans who celebrated the Los Angeles Dodgers, winning the National League pennant yesterday in a playoff series against the Milwaukee Braves.
The Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League pennant yesterday, and they won it the hard way. They whipped the Milwaukee Braves, 6-5, in the 12th inning after wiping out a seemingly hopeless 3-run deficit in the ninth.
Movie stars, executives, the man-
An infield single by Carl Furillo and a throwing error by Felix Mantilla let in the winning run that broke up the tense 4-hour, 6-minute struggle. The Dodgers enter the World Series with the Chicago White Sox Thursday in Chicago's Comiskey park.
With the Dodger triumph, the series schedule now is set definitely. Two games in Chicago Thursday and Friday will be followed by one off day Saturday for travel. They will resume at Los Angeles Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, if necessary. If they have to play the sixth and seventh there will be another one-day travel before they resume at Comiskey park.
Dodgers Win 6-5 In 12 Innings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — A defensive specialist who last week turned offensive hero may be the lad the Missouri Tigers have been looking for to lead them to their first Big Eight football title in 14 years.
Haas Shines in Tiger Win
Bob Haas, a senior 2-year letterman, considered the Tigers' best defensive back, proved Saturday he can operate just as well on offense.
Haas guided Missouri to a thrilling 20-15 victory over Michigan, relieving heralded Phil Snowden in the final two minutes and directing Missouri's 78-yard touchdown drive. With one minute left, Haas faded to pass on a fourth-and-five situation from his own 49, but then decided to run and got the first down that proved to be the trigger for the touchdown drive.
The 6-foot 1-inch, 185-pounder may have uprooted Snowden as the team's No. 1 quarterback as a result of his play against Michigan.
And it was fitting that the lad who scored the winning touchdown with just two seconds left in the game was Haas.
Missouri opens its Big Eight schedule this week against twice-victorious Iowa State, and Devine was disturbed about the task of stopping the backfield combination of Dwight Nichols and Tom Watkins.
"He may start against Iowa State next week," said Coach Dan Devine. "Of course, we alternate our backs a lot—some of them may start one week, and then a different unit the next. For instance, Mel West, one of our best backs, wasn't a starter against Michigan."
Devine heaped praise on Haas. "Not only did he do a fine job for us on offense, but he may have saved us a couple of touchdowns with his terrific defensive plays. He made several key tackles and pass interceptions to stop Michigan threats."
"Nichols, an all-conference boy, could make anybody's backfield in the country, and Watkins is a good, hard runner," he said. "The fact that we have to stop them, plus overcoming a jinx that has seen us lose three of our last four games at Iowa State, makes it a tough game.
in-the-street and just plain ball fans all sang the praises of the Dodgers.
Walter O'Malley, head of the Dodgers, went to St. Vincent's Catholic Church immediately after the victory.
"There were two persons in the church at that time." O'Malley said. "A church is never empty, you know."
Manager Walter Alston surveyed his players whooping it up in the clubhouse after the game.
"This was a team that never quit," he said quietly, his eyes glistening.
"I guess they were all listening to the game on their car radios and wanted to celebrate," Chamberlain said. "I didn't blow my horn—I had a bet on Milwaukee."
Actor-singer Frank Sinatra said in his cool language, "It was big thrill time."
Tom Chamberlain, 41, of Baldwin Park, Calif., said he was nearly deafened by a sudden, simultaneous tooting of horns at the big clover-leaf of the Los Angeles freeway system when the home team won.
"I thought the end of the world had come when they moved, but now it's like being back on Bedford Avenue again," he said. "What the guys in Canarsie and Gowanus would give to be here now."
Maxie Rosenbloom, 70, who sold his disabled veteran's newsstand at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn to go west with his beloved bums, wept happy tears.
Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson, a leader in the fight to bring the Dodgers to Los Angeles, began the same way he did when he greeted Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the airport recently:
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1959 University Daily Kansan
"This is the city of the angels where the impossible does happen." Then he added, "and the Dodgers are the angels."
Later he said he would be unable to see the series games at Chicago.
"I'll be using all my free time to go to the California mountains to find a nice, big tree to hang the world's championship pennant on," he said.
Several thousand fans followed the team to the airport tonight to see their heroes off to Chicago, where they will meet the White Sox in the opening World Series game tomorrow. The large turnout caused a traffic jam and a brief interruption in airline schedules.
Chisox Favored in Series
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The Chicago White Sox are favored at 6-5 to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers tomorrow in the first game of the World Series.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
The White Sox also are 6-5 favorites to win the best-of-seven classic.
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Lawrence, Kansas
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Lawrence, Kansas
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STEREO
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PI EPSILON PI Upperclassmen's Pep Fraternity
RUSH SMOKER
Thursday, Oct. 1, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
MR. WINTERMOTE—SPEAKER
Refreshments will be Served
Required
RESEARCH ENGINEERS:
THE MEN BEHIND THE HEADLINES
NAA's On-Campus Interviews OCT.7
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EARLY EVERY DAY you read of another advance in science . . . whether it's a space vehicle streaking toward Venus or a submarine gliding beneath the polar ice.
These are the events that make headlines...but even as they are announced to the world, engineers and scientists are planning new and greater achievements and research shows them the way.
Scientific research always has had an important role at North American Aviation. Today, research projects are underway at more than 185 laboratories in the six North American divisions. They encompass the full scope of modern science.
Is air stiffer than steel?
Not all research has the headline appeal of a space ship or nuclear power. For example, research engineers at the Autonetics Division, which designs and manufactures space-age navigation systems, found new and different ways of building rotating bearings...and found that air is stiffer than steel for some purposes. Improved gyroscopes and magnetic recordings were important results of this research.
The Rocketdyne Division has designed and built the bulk of today's operating hardware in the high-thrust rocket field. Explorer I, America's first satellite, was boosted into orbit by a Rocketdyne engine...and three-fourths of the power for Able IV-Atlas—man's first attempt to reach toward another planet—comes from liquid-propellant engines designed and built by Rocketdyne. Researchers at Rocketdyne delve into
A cigarette's place in research
Even the ordinary cigarette has a role in scientific research. Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories, an organization within North American's Missile Division, use a burning cigarette in a still room to illustrate the difference between laminar flow and turbulence in the boundary layer, the very thin air space that lies along the outer skin of an aircraft or missile. This research is part of a program to find ways to protect missiles, satellites and space ships from burning when they re-enter the earth's atmosphere.
Toward the conquest of Space
2,000 mph manned weapon systems
the chemistry of propellants, the physics of engine components and what happens within them, ignition of fuels, combustion of fuels, and the transfer of heat.
The Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie and F-108 Rapier—and America's first manned space vehicle, the X-15. Research engineers in this division investigate manufacturing techniques, conduct studies in aerodynamics, materials and processes, and thermodynamics. They also work with physiologists, biotechnologists, biophysicists, and psychologists to solve design problems concerning human capabilities and limitations that arise from modern weapons and research systems.
Building better Navy aircraft
Analysis of aircraft carrier operation is a major research project at the Columbus Division. This division designed and built the Navy's T2J Buckeye jet trainer and the Navy's supersonic, all-weather A3J Vigilante. Research activities are diverse here—from how to illuminate an aircraft cockpit to developing unmanned vehicles and systems to perform within the earth's atmosphere.
Developing the peaceful atom
The work at the Atomics International Division of North American is part of a large national research effort aimed at the peaceful atom. Success in the development of economical power from the atom depends on thorough knowledge in every phase of atomic power systems and their materials of construction. Atomics International research reactors are in service in Japan, Denmark, West Germany, West Berlin, and Italy.
Opportunities for college graduates
Today at North American there is outstanding opportunity for young engineers who want to share the unusual creative problems that face science. You can rapidly build a sound engineering career by working on the top-level projects now underway. Visit your placement office where you'll find all the facts about a challenging and rewarding future with North American.
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. SERVING THE NATION'S INTEREST FIRST - THROUGH THESE DIVISIONS
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SERVING THE NATION'S INTEREST FIRST -THROUGH THESE DIVISIONS
COLUMBUS AUTONETICS MISSILE ROCKETDYNE LOS ANGELES
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COLUMBUS AUTONETICS MISSILE
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1959
10
LIKE DUCKS—Tryouts for Quack Club, women's synchronized swimming group, were held
last night. Candidates shown are doing the racing backstroke.
Conference With Ike Brings New Steel Talks
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Botn sides in the deadlocked steel dispute agreed under President Eisenhower's personal urging today to resume negotiations immediately.
The President promptly issued a statement expressing hope that an "agreement can be initiated" before he returns next week from his California vacation. Union leaders said they hoped they could report a settlement to the President tonight.
Mr. Eisenhower won the agreement after conferring first with industry leaders and then with United Steelworkers' President David J. McDonald and other union officials.
McDonald proposed that negotiations, which were broken off by the union last Friday, be resumed here this afternoon in an effort to end the 78-day strike.
There was no immediate reply from management.
In his three-paragraph statement, Mr. Eisenhower said:
"I have just completed talks with officials of several of the steel companies and of the Steelworkers Union.
"In view of the mounting impact of the strike on our nation's economy and on the jobs of hundreds of thousands of Americans, I sincerely
hope that an agreement can be initiated before my return to Washington next week.
"The purpose of the talks today was to help bring about a voluntary settlement of the steel strike which will be fair and just to all parties involved, including the public. I am persuaded that this is the kind of settlement that the American people want. It is the only kind that would be good for all Americans and for our whole economy."
White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen that the President "was quite firm in his expressions to both sides."
A lie will easily get you out of a scrape, and yet, strangely and beautifully, rapture possesses you when you have taken the scrape and left out the lie.—Charles Edward Montague.
Plane Explosion Kills 34 Persons
BUFFALO, Tex—(UPI)—A Lock-heed Electra plane, bound from Houston to New York, exploded in the air late last night, sailed across the sky like a flaming meteor and crashed in a scrub oak thicket.
All 34 persons on board, six crew members and 28 passengers, were killed. They were bound for Dallas, Washington and New York. Recovery crews found bodies and parts of bodies hanging from the oaks.
A state Department of Public Safety patrolman thought the falling Braniff International Airways plane was a meteor as it fell.
A man and his wife, who live near where the main body of the wreckage fell, heard debris falling on their roof and the trees in the yard and then the impact and blast of the wreckage hitting the ground.
SIGNS
Phone VI 2-1444
FROM THE SEASON'S
MOST DISCUSSED BOOK
"ANATOMY
OF A
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COMES NOW A CELEBRATED MOVIE
—160 MINUTES OF SALTY SUSPENSE!
STARTING AT THE
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SATURDAY
OCTOBER 3
STRICTLY FOR ADULTS FROM THE SEASON'S MOST DISCUSSED BOOK "ANATOMY OF A MURDER"
About 40 persons are expected to attend the sixth Newspaper Circulation Managers School here Friday and Saturday.
Typhoid Sweeps Through Japanese Typhoon Area
Newspaper School To Be Held Here
The school is designed as an "exchange of ideas" program.
The toll from typhoon Vera, the worst in Japan's history, stood at 2,964 known dead,1,781 missing and 9,343 injured. A million and a half persons were homeless.
The government, aided by foreign countries including the United States, was rushing aid to the disaster area but flood victims complained that help was slow in coming.
NAGOYA, JAPAN —(UPI)—Typhoid and dysentery swept through the typhoon-raviaged areas of Japan today, bringing new despair to a stricken people unable even to bury their dead.
The "metro plan" for speeding newspaper delivery service will be explained by John Berkebile of the U.S. Post Office.
There will be panel discussions on the newspaper boy and circulation.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will welcome the conference.
The U.S. Navy sent the Aircraft Carrier Kearsarge to give assistance with its planes. American and Japanese helicopters dropped food and supplies and picked up the stranded, but it was not enough.
Morale was at rockbottom and discouraged refugees said they felt even more helpless at the lack of immediate aid and the scenes around them.
NEW BUSINESS
J&N RUBBER STAMP AND SEAL CO. Phone VI 3-6372
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will also speak.
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Name Plates,
Cloth Marking Kits
See Me for Your Insurance
Richard L. Reinking
Special Agent
VI 3-2346----1346 Ohio
The Prudential Insurance Co.
STARTS THURSDAY
Harry Belafonte, Inger Stevens, Mel Ferrer in "The World, The Flesh, and The Devil"
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Page 11
WANTED
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and ironing and to stay with sleeping child in the morning after afternoon canyou good salary, 4 to 5 weeks week CALL VI 2-0337. 10-1
Wednesday. Sept. 30, 1959 University Daily Kansan
IRONING IN MY HOME Standard rates.
Call VI 3-8206. 10-1
HELP WANTED
BLIND STUDENT needs readers. Call Gail Moan, evenings. VI 3-2399. 10-2
PART-TIME delivery boys and inside work. Phone VI 3-3111. 10-2
CASHIER WANTED—Part-time, weekends. Enat and pleasing personality.
Come to Robertos after 5 p.m. or call VI 3-1086. 10-1
VICINITY 9th & Alabama. Want someone to care for two small children, in my home, from approximately 2 to 6 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri. Ph. VI 3-2798. 10-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—ourshop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 p.m. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for fish, aquatic plants, fish and Exotic Plants, Stainless, steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, itter, sweaters, blankets, wreaths, anything the pet fish Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. 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 for men and women Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411<sup>2</sup> Mass.Call VI 3-5263
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553. 805 Ohio. 10-23
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing in message. Slick sliders. Ms.
McEldowney. VI 3-5828.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7531. t!
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er to call the Marmie Shipley. CAT
VI 3-8219; M. Marmie Shipley.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
composed and compressed Mimeographed and compressed. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III.
WILL BAYSIT in my home during the week. VI 2-1810. 10-2
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition,
reading vocabulary, public speaking.
Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. 10-5
STUDENT WIFE with 2 small children would like to baby sit with 1 child in my home. Will give excellent care. For information, call VI 3-7577. 10-6
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 10-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
BOOK NOOK. 1021 Mass. Welcomes everybody to browse or buy. We try to keep full stock of latest "Hard Backs" plus complete modern library. 10-6
FOUND
FOUND A HOUND in the vicinity of the Union. Describe it and its yours. Call VI 2-1306. 10-5
ROSARY, 12th and Indiana Street. Call Norr Garrett, VI 3-2655. 10-5
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED--Two Riders, points east as at
Holidays. Call VI 3-4138. 10-5
Holidays. Call VI 3-4138. 10-5
FURNISHED APARTMENT, all modern, hot water heat. No other rooms. Near KU and business district. Adults only. 916 Ohio. 10-1
FOR RENT
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly decorated, large, clean. To three upper-classmen who desire quiet place to study in the bedroom in second floor. All new bed furnishings located near KU. Conboy's-1012 N.H. Phone VI 3-5656. 10-5
ECONOMICAL LIVING near the campus.
Don Henry Co-op now taking applications.
4 hours work a week and $50 a
month. 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681. 10-2
VACANCIES in attractive contemporary home with swimming pool. For young men. Private entrance and shower. Refrigerator furnished Reasonable home cooked meals if desired. Use of living room and TV. Call VI 3-9635. 10-2
TRAILER SPACE available. Natural gas
TRAILER Riverside Trailer Court 10-
3-5988
APARTMENT for 4 boys. 5 rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath. hot water heat. All bills paid. 637 VI. Ind. III-2824. 10-2
BASEMENT APARTMENT for men only.
Private entrance. Use of washer and dryer.
$60 plus electricity. See at 715
Tenn. 10-2
EXCELENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE room for men students. Bus service 200 feet. See and see. 1115 Ohio. Call VI 3-1909. 10-2
TWO BLOCKS from Union. Completely furnished apartment for one' or two upperclassmen or graduate students in the month. For appointment VI 3-6696. 10-1
APARTMENT. large, quite, comfortable.
paid 615 Louisiana. I 2-0303. 10-5
ROOMS FOR MEN: Two double rooms, will rent as Singles or Doubles. 1 with private bath. Linens can be furnished. 1 block from Union. 1301 La VI 3-4092.
SECOND FLOOR, furnished bachelor apartment, new stove, refrigerator and sink, single beds. Available Oct. 1st. Also one single room, everything furnished, utilities paid. Call VI 3-5137 between 5 and 7:30 p.m. 10-6
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance—bills paid—close to KU. $20 per man VI 3-1317 after 5 and week ends. 10-6
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerator, microwave, antenuse, and parking supplied, Brown Realty Co VI 2-0179 VI 3-1277
LARGE SINGLE ROOM on hill across from Union, for graduate woman. $30 per month. 1245 Oread or call VI 3-6733. 10-6
Lawrence's Newest Store
2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER — Free water and laundry—ideal for couple with child—VI 3-3137 after 5:00 and weekends. 10-6
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Waters Hardware
SINGLE ROOM for male student, furnished, private entrance, cooking privileges, soft water, 1520 W. 22 Terr VI 3-8673 or VI 3-3718. 10-6
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large.
clean. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest
in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m.
821 Ind. 10-6
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6
- Guns & Ammunition
- Paint
- Hardware
Complete
- Housewares
MISCELLANEOUS
BEAUTIFUL COCKER PUP, black and white. A.K.C. Register. See at 345 Miss. E. E. Alexandra. Phone VI 3-2760. 10-1
THE COLLEGE INN-14th & Tenn. open
under new management. Specializing in
homemade pies and hot rolls. Barbara
"Bobbie" Evans, Manager. 10-7
FOR SALE
1956 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. Very good condition. A full 32x8 feet. Cash or on contract. Phone VI 2-1455. 10-1
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE, Artist model.
Near new. Call VI 3-4437 after 6 p.m.
10-2
46-FOOT PACEMAKER
**AUREMAKER**
Lived in 9 months and lives tiles—all aluminum—beautiful pink and white—2 full bedrooms—full bath with tub—large living room—kitchen—dining room combination washroom and refrigerator-combination washer furnished—forced air furnace piped to all rooms… Tandem wheels with 8x14, 12-ply tires—electric brakes, like new.
6th & Mass VI 3-8566
Realtors
9-30
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
Black, clean, economical. Second car in top condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-8045 after 6. tf
ZEISS IKON CONTRAFLEX 35 MM
Camera model 4 with leather case included. This camera was purchased this
month has taken only 2 rolls of 8mm.
Excellent lens. Retail price 199.00
for sale at $143.00 Call VI 2-1002 at 6 p.m.
POODLE Black Miniature Puppy, championship stock. Registered. Reasonable.
Phone VI 3-4637. 10-2
CHEVROLET 1955: Two tone tutor, economy six, radio and heater, white sidewall tires, immaculate condition throughout. 2308 Vt. Phone VI 2-1248.10-5
1955 T-Bird; full power, automatic. Bank
Staford Rtrd 8. to qualified person.
10-5
Staford Rtrd 8.
1958 Renault Dauphine. Low mileage, good condition. Call VI 5-7232 10-5
1954 BUICK ROADMASTER - 4 door-
air conditioning - new tires - complete
oiler - select-or-mate engine - will-call
or produce 2-0225 after 5.00 to 10.6
very reasonable.
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
DO YOU
WANT FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE?
JOIN OUR FREEDOM CLUB
BANISH WASHDAYS
How Valuable Is Your Time?
8
Why sit around and wait while your laundry is being done? At a nominal charge, we will take care of your laundry like mother does. We do the work, furnish soap and bleach, and fold your garments neatly when dried.
TWO-HOUR SERVICE DURING THE WEEK
SLIGHTLY LONGER ON SATURDAYS.
you may do it yourself if you prefer.
PLENTY OF MACHINES SOFT WATER
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Phone VI 3-6844
Page 12
University Daily Konson Wednesday Cont 09 1870
British Conservatives See Election Victory
LONDON—(UPI)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Conservative Party today ignored warning straw polls and predicted a substantial victory over the Laborites in the Oct. 8 general election.
Party chairman Lord Hailsham told a news conference at Llandudno, Wales, he was certain the Laborites could not win, "barring accidents."
"Talk of a labor party victory in any real sense of victory is all my eye and Betty Martin (Hogwash)." he said. "The evidence is that we are going to win and win substantially."
Sir Winston Churchill, making his only planned campaign speech from his constitutency at Woodford, urged the return of a Conservative government and recalled the "six painful years" of postwar Laborite rule.
There was no doubt that Churchill himself would be returned to his seat in commons from Woodford which he has held since 1924.
Labor party Secretary Morgan Phillips at a news conference of his own said he welcomed the more aggressive Conservative tactics and repeated his prediction that "victory is in our grasp."
Macmillan and Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell, who would become prime minister if Labor wins control of the House of Commons, continued
Prof. Stephenson To Be Honored
Eugene A. Stephenson, professor emeritus and former chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, will receive the 1959 John Franklin Carll Award from the Society of Petroleum Engineers.
The recognition for "distinguished achievements in or contributions to petroleum engineering," includes a citation, "For his contributions as a pioneer geologist and engineer, as an outstanding teacher, and as a dynamic investigator in the field of engineering research."
Prof. Stephenson will be the third man to receive this award, created in 1957. He will receive the citation Oct. 6, in Dallas, at the 34th meeting of the Society.
Crisis Eased, Says Moscow
MOSCOW — (UPI)— Moscow radio said today Premier Nikita Khrushchev's visit to the U.S. has resulted in a noticeable easing of the international crisis. It called on the governments of America and Russia to find a "common language" on disarmament.
to hammer away at international issues.
While other argued about unemployment and housing and domestic issues, Macmillan and Gaitskell plugged for a summit conference, with each arguing that he was the best qualified to represent Britain at such a meeting.
Conservative candidates for Commons seats throughout the country were told to campaign on Macmillan's twin themes of "prosperity at home and peace abroad."
Despite Conservative confidence, straw polls continued to show the ruling party sliding in popularity as the election approached.
Presta Boasts He Runs K.C.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Dapper Alexander Presta, 57-year-old heir apparent to the city boss reign once held by Tom Pendergast and Charles Binaggio, admits his powerful Democratic machine "can pretty much control things in the city as far as politics are concerned."
Presta, named by a grand jury here recently as being the political front man for a criminal element, yesterday explained his rise to political prominence as being the result of the pooling of various factions.
"The way it is today," he explained, "a bunch of fellows who had a few votes put them together here and there and as a group became powerful. Individually, we would have had no political power, but I guess we can pretty much control things in the city now as far as politics are concerned."
He admits that his machine controls "seven or eight wards" in the city.
Fresta, who formerly was in the drugstore business as was his father, describes himself as "dabbling a bit in real estate and politics." The new political king here has had several scraps with the law, serving prison sentences for liquor law violations in 1929 and 1935 and being sentenced to two years in 1939 for counterfeiting state liquor tax stamps.
Although Presta is the political head of the North Side Democratic element, the same element which produced such powerful leaders as Pendergast and Binaggio, the grand jury named Nicholas Civella and Joseph Filardo as possibly being the men behind the scenes of organized crime here.
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