Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 10
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
White Sox Take 11-0 Win in Series Opener
CHICAGO — (UPI— Two home runs by Ted Kluszewski and three Los Angeles Dodger errors helped the Chicago White Sox take the World Series opener 11-0.
Dodgers 1st
Gilliam grounded out. Aparicio to Kluszewski.
Neal, on a 3 and 2 count, singled off Goodman's glove. Goodman cut over in front. Aparicio in an attempt to make the play, but couldn't pick up the ball cleanly.
Moon popped to Aparicio in short left field, Neal holding first.
Neal stole second Spider walked
Larker flied out to Rivera in right field.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
White Sox 1st
Aparicio popped Craig's third pitch to in front of second base. Few walked.
times.
Lands singled to right center on a
3 and 2 count. For going to third
Kluszowski singled to right. Fox scoring and Landis going to third.
Dollar, after working the count to 3 and 2, flied to Larker in deep right center field. Landis scoring after the catch and Kluszewski holding first.
Goodman fleid to Snyder.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Dodgers 2nd
Dodgers 2nd Hodges flied deep to Smith
Hodges flied deep to Smith.
Roseboro popped to Aparicio.
Wills stunk root.
Wills struck out. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Smith was called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
White Sox 2nd
ROURES
Rivera fouled to Hodges on Craig's first pitch.
Wymm grounded out. Craig to Hodges No runs, no runs, none left Dugouts
Dodgers 3rd Craig struck out
Gilliam popped Wwnn's first pitch to Fox.
Neal, after missing a home run with a drive just outside the left field foul line, grounded out. Aparicio to Kluszewski.
Anaricio lined Craig's first pitch to Larker.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
White Sox 3rd.
Fox doubled down on the right field line.
Lloyd hit a sacrifice, scoring. Fox and
matting the White Sox's 3rd.
Churn started warming up again in the Dodgers' bullpen.
Kluszewski hit a home run. 20 feet inside the right field foul line, scoring Landis ahead of him and making the score Chicago 5. Los Angeles 0.
Goodman singled to right, scoring Lollar.
Greg was taken out and replaced by Chornak after hit a fly ball to left and went as the way to second when Snider dropped the ball for a 2-base error.
Smith doubled to deep left center, Goodman went to third. Snider threw wildly to the infield for an error, Goodman scored and Smith went to third
Koufax started warming up for the Dodgers.
Rivera drove a hard ground ball to Neal, who threw wildly to home. The ball got by Roseboro. Rivera went to second.
Wynn doubled to deep left center. scoring Rivera.
Aparicio grounded out. Churn to Hodges, Wynn holding second.
Seven runs, six hits, three errors, one left.
Dodgers 4th
Snider's two errors set a new World Series record for outfielders. Three errors in one inning also set a new mark. More beat out a bunt toward second
to lift thief hit.
Snider fled to Rivera. Moon holding first.
Moon beat out a bunt toward second for an infalt hit. Riwers, Moor holding
Larker flied to Landis. Moon holding first.
Hodges sineled to center. Moon stopping at second.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Roseboro struck out.
Labine started warming up for the Dodgers.
Kluszewski hit a home run into the rent field stands, scoring Lands ahead of him.
Emosito, who had replaced Goodman at third base at the start of the fourth inning, was called out on strikes. Smith died in Chicago.
Landis singled to left for his third straight hit.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers 5th
Wills gounded out. Fox to Kluszewski
Williams batted for Labine and
struck out.
Gilliam was called out on strikes.
No runs, no errors, no none, left
off. White Shots
Koufax went in to pitch for the Dodgers.
Wvrn was called out on strikes.
Aparicio lined to Moon.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
THE RAINS HAVE CLOSED THE ROAD.
MORE RAIN—Priscilla Burton, Lawrence junior, and William Schmidt. Independence senior, brave this morning's downpour on their way to class. Rain is expected to continue tonight and tomorrow. Two inches of snow piled up in northwest Kansas last night. Snow may continue tonight and tomorrow.
Death Toll Rises To l8 in Epidemic
TRENTON, N.J. — (UPI)—Emergency measures were taken last night in another New Jersey community in the state's battle to eradicate an epidemic of equine encephalitis.
The State Department of Health, meanwhile, reported that the death toll from the epidemic that has hit six central and southern counties reacreed 18 with 10 others hospitalized with suspected cases.
Fire departments and road department employees in Hamilton Township were ordered to burn grassy sections and fill likely breeding places of mosquitoes that transmit the dread disease from wild birds to humans.
There is no known cure for encephhelitis
tracted encephalitis in Hamilton the community is in the center of an affected area and the emergency measures were precautionary.
Mayor Herman G. Liepe Jr., said that although no one as yet has con-
Despite the precautions taken to prevent spread of the disease, the Atlantic City race track operated today. Liepe said the track, which is in Hamilton Township, would not be affected by the emergency measures.
Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, State Health Commissioner, met last night with his staff, Dr. Richard L. Hayes of the U.S. Public Health Service and two professors from the Yale University School of Medicine to "pool information and exchange ideas."
The carriers of the virus are usually wild birds, such as pheasants and pigeons. Mosquitoes transmit it to humans.
Cater to Speak At Editors' Day
Douglas Cater, Washington editor of "The Reporter" magazine and author of the recently-published book, "The Fourth Branch of Government," will speak on "Government by Publicity" on the Kansas Editors' Day program October 17 at the University of Kansas.
About 150 Kansas newspaper editors and their wives are expected to attend the annual event, which also will feature announcement of the election of a deceased editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, and a discussion of newspaper problems. The editors will attend a bufet luncheon as guests of the University and the Kansas-Kansas State football game as guests of the Athletic Department. The University Daily Kansan staff will serve coffee in the morning.
The rare Simplex typesetting machine acquired by the School of Journalism early this year will be on display along with other antique printing equipment and displays in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Journalistic Historical Center.
Mr. Cater will be at the University
Murphy Cites School Crisis
HAYS. Kan —(UPI)— A fast-growing crisis in Kansas institutions of higher learning was described here last night by Dr. Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University of Kansas, and M. C. Cunningham, president of Fort Hays State College.
Chancellor Murphy told an audience of more than 300 legislators, alumni of the two institutions, and others that funds sought by educators are not for themselves or their institutions but "for the children of Kansas."
The problem is immediate and cannot be pushed aside, President Cunningham said.
"The fall of 1960 will see the beginning of unprecedented growth of all state colleges," he said. "We have delayed too long in planning to meet this onrush."
Chancellor Murphy said that appropriations asked in Topeka "are not for Murphy or Cunningham or McCain (President James McCain of Kansas State University) "but for your sons, grandsons, and all the children of the state."
"The sooner the people understand this the sooner we can come to grips with the issues," he said.
Professors Approve Policy
President Eisenhower's policy in the steel strike is called necessary by two University of Kansas professors.
Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, said:
Prof. Beer said the steel strike is holding up bids for the new addition to Snow Hall.
"I think the course of action Ike had to take was necessary to bring the steel strike to an end. It looks as if the settlement is coming in the next 24 hours. I might be dead wrong."
James Surface, dean of the School of Business, said:
"I think Ike sincerely felt that the steel strike could be settled much sooner than now. If I'd been in Ike's shoes I would have done the same thing."
The bargaining teams of the United Steelworkers Union and 12 major steel companies met today
under presidential admonition to end the 79-day steel strike.
The United Steel Workers' negotiation team, headed by David McDonald, president, arrived at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel at 11 a.m. The union chief joked with photographers and explained to I.W. Abel, secretary-treasurer, that "these are new men."
"Well, it's a new show." Abel said.
Three minutes later, R. Conrad Cooper and the three other industry negotiators arrived. Cooper said he had a "100-word statement, but it adds up to 'no comment.'"
In addition to McDonald and Abel, vice president Howard Hague and general counsel Arthur J. Goldberg represented the U.S.W.
The meeting was postponed an hour at the request of management representatives who said bargainers for the industry had travel difficulties
both Oct. 16 and 17, speaking at 2 p.m. in Room 205 Flint Hall Oct. 16 in advance of his Editors' Day appearance. In the public talk, which will be given at a combined meeting of School of Journalism classes, he will discuss the role that Washington correspondents play in government.
Mr. Cater began his journalistic career at Harvard University as editorial chairman of The Harvard Crimson in his undergraduate years. He was graduated from Harvard in 1947, and he has been Washington editor of The Reporter since 1950. in 1956 he received an Eisenhower Fellowship, which financed a year of traveling and observation in Europe, the Middle East, India and
J. B. BROADWAY
Douglass Cater
Russia. In collaboration with Marquis Childs he wrote the book "Ethics in a Business Society," which describes the evolution of the Judaic-Christian ethic from the Middle Ages to today and its relationship to men in their professional and business lives.
In August, Mr. Cater was appointed as the first professor of journalism at Princeton University, in which capacity he is conducting weekly seminars under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
Forty-two deceased Kansas editors have been elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame since its establishment at the University in 1931. Originally the number elected each year varied, but in recent years one person has been elected each year with the exception of 1958, when Charles M. Harger of The Abilene Reflector—Chronicle and Paul A. Jones of The Lyons Daily News were selected in a tie vote. Voters are Kansas editors who have been in the newspaper business in the state at least 25 years. Editors deceased three or more years are eligible for election.
Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of The Parsons Sun and president of the Kansas Press Association, will preside at the traditional Wrangle Session, at which the editors discuss topics that they have submitted in advance as of special concern to them. This session will be held at 9:45 a.m. in Room 205 Flint Hall, Oct. 17, and will be followed by Mr. Cater's talk and the Hall of Fame announcement.
Weather
Cloudy and continued cool with occasional rain or drizzle tonight and Friday. High Friday near 50. Low tonight in the 40's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
Confidential Files
President Elmer Ellis of the University of Missouri wants to keep statements taken from students by school disciplinary authorities from being used by law officers.
His action stems from an incident last February in Columbia, Mo., in which nine students allegedly beat and robbed three Columbians. Lawyers contended that statements given to university officials by the students were not confidential and could be used as evidence in court.
President Ellis' beliefs on this matter are in keeping with the shroud of secrecy that many colleges and universities like to cast over the less enlightened acts of some students. For example, it is possible in some universities for a student to commit near total destruction to himself without knowledge of the act getting outside the doors of the campus hospital.
The reason most often advanced for the use of this veil of silence is that it is the university's obligation to protect its students.
instututions of higher learning are certainly
aware that this is a publicity-conscious age. The flood of releases daily gushing out of campus public relations offices attest to this.
But one must wonder whether the universities are most concerned with protecting some imagined vulnerability peculiar to students. It is more likely that the principal reason for this educational paternalism is the desire to avoid bad publicity. There must be unullied light in the tower of education if university heads are to be successful in soliciting funds from wealthy patrons and reluctant legislators.
The proper course for any educational institution to follow is to let the students and law officials have it out in court. It is the public duty of any university to make available whatever information it has concerning students accused of wrongdoing. Nothing will be gained for the student or his university by making legal prosecution difficult.
No one could put forth a reasonable argument that a person's status as a student comes before his obligations as a citizen. —Jack Morton
Psychological Parking Meters
The city of Lawrence has cleverly contrived to take a few more cents from our near-empty (after fees) pockets.
It costs a dime instead of a nickel to park for an hour on one of the teeming metropolitan streets of this awakened college community.
Many students may find themselves paying 55 cents for the parking privilege. In case the student is not aware of the new meter charge, he probably will insert a nickel and lope off, never dreaming that he has purchased only a half-hour of meter time. So, when he returns, he will find a ticket and yellow envelope thoughtfully placed on his windshield.
With a cry of alarm, the harried student checks his sun dial. He has been gone just 45 minutes. Still he must pay the fine.
He can place 50 cents in the envelope and put it in a cheerful yellow container nearby (a psychological device to help the violator feel less taken) within 24 hours, or he can pay the regular $1 fine. If he pays the former, he can chalk up a 55 cent charge for 45 minutes of parking.
In Denver, parking space in a closed garage is available for 25 cents an hour. However, it is logical that Lawrence should charge a dime an hour because it only provides open-air parking and because it has far to go to catch up with Denver in growth.
The one thing that might annoy a student is that the money he pays does not go to fix any of the ankle-deep chuck holes in city streets. It merely perpetuates the meter system and finances a few off-Massachusetts parking lots.
We must admit though that even if the city chooses to neglect chuck holes it is still rather progressive in using color as a psychological device. —Saundra Hayn
Challenging Football Weather
The weather the past week has failed to cooperate with football practice and outdoor student activities. If the wet, cooling trend continues, the Jayhawker faithful may be forced to sit through a deluge at Saturday's game, similar to that which engulfed the Northwestern-Oklahoma contest last week.
It takes an enthusiastic fan to sit through two
and one-half hours of rain and wind to see for himself what he could get second-hand by radio in a snug, dry room or apartment.
Should the gloomy weather prevail, it will be interesting to note how the comfort-conscious students of today react when their school loyalty is challenged by the elements. —George DeBord
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MONDAY
SAY DIDN'T YOU FORGET TO ASK FOR THE ASSIGNMENT DUE TODAY?
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became bireweak 1904,
triweekly 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. Staff member of 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. Interested contact Peter Sept. 17, 18:00 at Lawrence, Kan., post office univ. act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yomac, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Fralley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT DePord and
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Feder, National Advertising Manager;
John Santitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
MARCUS CATHERINE MIDDLETON
FINISHING TOUCH—Gwendolyn Freeman has her makeup highlighted before last night's University Theatre opening.
Happy Face
theater
theater
ALICIA 4002
By John Husar
It took only three players, two of them strangers to the KU stage, to boost "The Member of the Wedding" to one of the University Theatre's more successful openings in many years last night.
Carson McCullers' play, a happy little comedy with tragic overtones creeping in from all directions, won the New York Drama Critics Circle award for 1950. Although the play is quite well written, Mr. McCullers must have been fortunate enough to have a superb cast for its debut nine years ago, as only excellent acting could qualify this play for such an esteemed award. There is no doubt that the KU company did up Mr. McCullers' vehicle right proudly.
The comedy lay in the actions between a young girl (Tomi Yadon), her younger cousin (Thomas Edward Baumgartel), and the motherly, companion cook for the modern, southern family (Joanna Featherson).
The girl, suffering adolescent growing pains, discovers the companionship of love. Feeling lonely and not needed, she decides to share in this group warmth, mainly by joining her brother and his bride on their honeymoon. Her childish torture, coupled with some stormy carping and jouncing with the pesky little cousin (for she is a tom-boy, having known no mother) provide many delightful activities, antagonistic to normal parents. The little nuisances occasionally clash with the cook, who portrays the calming influence trying to batter some sense into her charges' heads.
The tragic overtones are found in the girl's rejection from friends, and in her bitter longing to be wanted. When this basic need is discovered and turned into desire, she incredulously says, "Why, the bride and my brother—are the we of me. We belong together, because they are the we of me." Unfortunately her desire is focused on the wrong pair.
The cook, too, has her sad moments. The memory of a loved, late husband and the presence of her "junkie" brother have pushed her onto the unsettled road of homelessness. Her unhappiness, rarely revealed, is shown in a reply to the girl who, astonished at a rapid turn of events, says. "The world is certainly a sudden place." The cook answers, "Sometimes. But when you're waiting like this, it seems so long."
But tragedy has only a solidifying effect on the play, being the basis for most of the comical situations. Tragedy and comedy are natural to a home with kids. And so a great deal of satisfaction comes from the play's perfectly normal atmosphere.
Mrs. Yadon, a dancer by trade, is also a consistent little girltype actress. Her overwhelming characterization, studded with accurate mannerisms of the straining adolescent, dominates the stage. In this part she surpasses her warmly-remembered role as Billy Bigelow's rebellious daughter in 1956's "Carousel."
Theater groups usually have a terrible time finding suitable child actors. Most are plain lousy or shield their talent behind thick slices of ham. But Baumgartel, a local grade school student, handles his part with astonishing aplomb. The gifted youngster exceeds many collegiate players with his grasp of a difficult lead role.
Equally superior is Miss Featherston's interpretation of the sympathetic cook. She has buried the usual "Beulah" or "Jenny" conceptions of such a role and, instead, has mastered a genuine, demanding approach to defining the integral family cook. She also has a winsome voice, appealing in her rendition of a Negro spiritual.
Two other newcomers to the KU stage gave striking performances, Gwendolyn Freeman briefly played a feeble, old woman, and Gerren Keith was the cook's lithosome brother. Keith, by the way, would look good as Sportin' Life in "Porgy and Bess."
Lewin Goff's smart staging was aptly evident in both the players' delivery and the direction of the plot. E. Arthur Kean's subtle lighting and Virgil Godfrey's realistic setting kept in line with last season's outstanding technical productions. Phyllis Miller, who made her bow as a costume designer, effected designs tastefully in accord with the above.
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 3
Students to K-State Meeting
KU students will hear speakers talk on hemispheric solidarity at the seventh annual World Affairs Conference Oct. 16-17 at Kansas State University.
Speakers from Latin America and Canada will evaluate U.S. problems in their countries. Joseph E. Johnson, president of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, will talk on "Hemispheric Solidarity: Fact or Fiction."
There will be no registration fee for students from Kansas universities. Transportation will be provided for KU students. Those wanting more information or transportation should call Robert Tomasek, assistant professor of political science at KU extension 716 or Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, at KU extension 288.
Four new members have been added to the mathematics department faculty. Two of them are permanent staff members.
The conference is a joint project of the Kansas Council on World Affairs and the Kansas Commission for UNESCO.
Permanent faculty members are Mrs. Charles Deetter, instructor of mathematics, and Charles Himmelberg, assistant professor in mathematics.
4 Members Added To Math Faculty
Visiting from Glasgow (Scotland) University is Alex Robertson, research associate in mathematics, and his wife, Wendy Robertson, assistant professor in mathematics.
Mrs. Decter received her masters degree from KU in 1959. Mr. Himelberg is formerly of Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo
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 mentioned. Use the material to The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Vox Populi 7.30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas, Union
University Women's Club fall tea, 2-5
Chancellor's Home. Mrs. Murphy.
hotels
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English, reading beatnik poetry, old and new.
Fullbright Forum, 4 p.m., Fraser Theater. All students interested in overseas study and scholarship opportunities are invited.
Pi Epsilon Pi rush smoker, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union. Speaker. Refreshments
will be served. Attendance required for
active members.
German Club 5:00 p.m. 402 Fraser.
mufflered, and get acquainted
meetings.
Episcopal Evening Play, Danforth Chapel.
Class of 1960 Executive Board banquet,
6 p.m. English Room of Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
German film showing the life story of Friedrich Schiller, famous German poet, in collaboration with the 200th anniversary of his birth. The name of the film is "Triumph of a Genius" 7:30 p.m., 3 Bailey. Everyone is invited.
TOMORROW
Newman Club, 6:00 a.m. St. John's
University, 4:30 p.m. St. John's
Kappa Theta theta for transportation
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following, Centerbury House.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Mississippi. Bible study and refreshment.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305,
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Lutheran Student Association 3-5 p.m.
314 Louisiana. Coffee hour. Everyone is welcome.
Art Education Club, noon. Art Education room in Bailey Hall. Honoring freshmen and new students. Discussion on "What is an Art Teacher?"
Zebus are seldom troubled with garlic breath.
Seventy-five per cent of the children in Kansas are expected by their parents to attend college. But relatively few families are preparing realistically to meet the expenses involved
These findings were reached in a survey made for the Ford Foundation.
The survey showed that the expected cost per child for each year of college in Kansas is $1,375. Sixty per cent of the parents interviewed had no savings plan specifically for the purpose of sending their children to college.
More Students Expected
Class of '77 May Lack $ $$
Clarence Faust, Foundation vice president, said in interpreting the findings:
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
"Sending children to college has clearly become as important to American families as sending them through high school was a generation ago.
"Even discounting for parent's optimism, there is a strong chance that within a decade half the nation's young people will be getting a year or more of college education. If so,
The computation center announced today that a "short course" will be offered for the operation of the IBM 350 digital computer.
The course, taught by Gene Pulley,
assistant director of the center, will
meet for five two-hour sessions.
Starting next Thursday, the course
will be held in 303 Summerfield Hall
from 3 to 5 p.m.
Mr Faust said American parents apparently need to know more about the economics of higher education and to adopt a more systematic approach to college savings.
type of scholarship; 29 per cent current income; 15 per cent, government or college loans, and four per cent, bank loans. In addition 28 per cent expected their children to earn money on their own.
the current prediction that college and university enrollments will increase from 3.7 to 6.5 million by 1970 may be on the low side."
"In the lifetime of the typical American family, the outlay for college and the buying of a home are the two largest investment expenditures," he said.
Some with No Savings
Short Course In IBM Opens
The topics covered will be electronic data processing machines, the computer and data flow, basic programming and additional electronic features, symbolic assembly programs, and demonstrations of a practical computer problem.
The cross-section survey involved 5,000 heads of households in all parts of the United States. All economic levels were surveyed.
Enrollment in the course will be limited. There are no prerequisites, but a knowledge of elementary calculus will be assumed. Interested persons should notify the computation center as soon as possible.
Survey Extensive
expectations regarding their children's going to college, their expectations regarding the costs involved and their plans to finance these costs. Kansas families were included in the west north central region. Other states in the same area included Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.
The questionnaire sent out by Elmo Roper and Associates, which made the survey, covered parents
The president of the Class of '24 will speak tonight at the Senior Class executive board banquet in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
According to the Roper report, parents with no college savings plan were asked what they planned to do about college expenses.
Twenty-five per cent said they hadn't had a chance to think about it; 11 per cent, they would set up a college savings plan; 23 per cent, they would use general savings; 30 per cent, they would use current income, and 10 per cent said the children will take care of if themselves. Nine per cent gave other answers. Some parents apparently will use two or more sources.
The median national percentage of children expected to attend college was 69 per cent. The median cost was $1,450 per school year.
McCoy was a member of Sachem and the K-Club as a student. He served as vice president of the Alumni Association in 1934 and as president in 1947.
J. W. McCoy of Topeka, vice president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, will speak on the development of class organization.
Class of '24 Prexy Will Speak Tonight
Parents List Finances
Several sources were listed by parents to be used to finance college expenses. Some parents listed a combination of two or more sources to be used
The world's largest retractable dome—415 feet in diameter—will cover the new Pittsburgh Civic Arena.
Sixty-seven per cent cited some form of savings; 41 per cent, some
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Attention Social Chairman!
ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY?
If So, Let KU's Swinging
NIGHT BEATS
Help Make It A Real Success
SINGING AND DANCING
No matter what type of party you are having we will fit right in and help make it better. If you want a band with a good swinging beat—yes, even rock-and-roll—you mean the NIGHT BEATS. If you want some dreamy dance music—again the name is NIGHT BEATS. The NIGHT BEATS are now playing at GRACE'S in Topeka on Friday nights. Contact us early while dates are still available for bookings.
Contact—
Gordon Phillips or Barry Warkentin 2539 Montana, Lawrence, Kansas—VI 3-6784
WHEN THE PARTY IS GOING IN FULL SWING
NOBODY WANTS TO FLIP THE RECORDS
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
50 Kansas Dietitians to Hold Two-Day Conference at KU
Members of the Kansas Dietetic Assn. will hold an educational conference tomorrow and Saturday in the Kansas Union. About 50 dietitians will attend the meeting co-sponsored by the Kansas Dietetic Assn. and University Extension.
Speakers will be Dr. Eugenia Whitehead, representative of the American Dietetic Assn., Chicago; Elizabeth McCune, dietitian, and Helen Sims, public relations director, both of the KU Medical Center, Kansas City; Dwight J. Mullford,
professor of biochemistry, and Frank Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics.
Mrs. Theodora Stebbins, Parsons will preside at the meetings. Ruth Hopkins, dietitian at Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory, is in charge of local arrangements.
Among topics on the program are "Man's Food and His Faith," "Communications with a Personal Touch." "Experimental Studies in Choline Deficiency," and "Potentialities of Food Preservation."
News Briefs
News Cancer Grant to Chicago University
CHICAGO—(UPI)—A New York foundation has granted $235,883 to the University of Chicago for cancer research, it was announced today.
The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc., granted the funds for basic biochemical research possibly leading to a cancer cure.
The grant was presented by Ralph W Burger, foundation president, and was accepted by Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, dean of the school's division of biological sciences.
The grant will permit research into fundamental biochemical problems that must be solved before cancer can be understood, Burger and Coggeshall said.
Pet Boa Constrictor Looks for Girl Mate
PALOS VERDES ESTATES.
Calif.—(UPI)—"My boa constrictor is harmless—it's nothing to worry about," Attorney Sam Major assured police yesterday.
he said his pet snake shed its skin and then slipped out of his cage apparently in search of a girl boa.
"It's the mating season," he said.
Briefs U.N. Given Library By Ford Foundation
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(UPI) —Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold has announced that the Ford Foundation has presented the United Nations with $6,200,000 to build a new 400,000 volume library building.
Hammarskjold said the library would be constructed on the U.N. grounds and should be completed by the end of 1961.
Army Allots Money For Sunflower Plant
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Sen, Andrew Schoeppel announced today that $1,888,897 has been allotted to the Hercules Powder Co. to continue plant maintenance at the Sunflower Ordinance Works near Lawrence, Kan.
The plant, which was declared an inactive installation in December, 1957, has maintained a token production since then. About 200 persons are employed.
The money was allotted by the U.S. Army.
Nearly 1,600 deaths in the U.S. in 1958 were caused by "catastrophes"—accidents in which five or more persons perished.
Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, is in Denver today attending the national conference of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO.
Dean Gorton at National Meeting
Dean Gorton, president of the National Association of Schools of Music, will represent that organization at the conference, which will be devoted to the theme, "The Culture of the Americas."
The purpose of the conference is to increase interest and understandin of Latin America's peoples and cultures. Delegates will be addressed by Latin American and United States leaders who will examine the interdependence of the Americas in the fields of education, science, and culture.
The Seventh National Conference will be composed of some 2,000 individuals and representatives of organized bodies.
Compatible Politics
LEEDS, England —(UPI)— Julia Gaitskell, daughter of Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell, was campaigning from door-to-door for her father yesterday.
At one home the housewife interrupted Miss Gaitskell's spiel to say: "I'll be voting Labor and my husband will do as he's told."
The new 48,000-ton supertankers being built today can carry enough petroleum to power 25,000 automobiles for a year's driving.
The White House
Dance to Live Music Three Nights a Week. Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
Radio Programs
Also available for private parties
Ph. Tonganoxie VI 5-2367
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
7 Miles N.E. on Hwy. 24-40
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 News
10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
Nothing Stops Goose Fair
NOTTINGHAM, England —(UPI) Local officials decided to go ahead with the 664th annual goose fair today despite the fact only one goose was entered in the competition.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Bacchanal Wanted Instead of Funeral
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Actor Wayne Morris wrote his own final script in his own handwriting—a will in which he asked that $300 be spent for booze and canapes instead of a funeral so his friends wouldn't go away sober.
Morris, 45, died of a heart attack September 14 while on a Navy carrier in San Francisco Bay. He was an ace in World War II.
"One hundred dollars shall be expended at the discretion of my closest surviving relatives for the purpose of buying booze and canapes for my friends," he wrote in his Aug. 16, 1955, will. "On second thought, make it $300, because I don't want my friends to go away sober or serious. This is to take the place of a funeral or memorial service."
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
VI 3-4658
Come in and see our big selection of
Bulky-Knit Sweaters
Prices from $7.95 to $13.95
Next Door to Jayhawk Cafe
I
If
there's one of you, or any number who want a quick snack or a fast meal—try the HAWK'S NEST. 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
A.
Or
if there are two or so, and you want a delicious meal, come in to the UNION CAFETERIA at any of these hours: 7:30-8:30 a.m., 11:00-1:15, 5:00-6:30 p.m.
MIN
I
Joy
But
if you've a whole group, call the CATERING DEPARTMENT for special occasions. KU 509.
Kansas Union Food Services
---
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
It's been a year of upsets in the sports world.
By Jack Harrison
Floyd Patterson lost his world heavyweight boxing crown to Ingemar Johannsen. The Swede had boasted of his powerful right hand punch. He followed his words with action.
KU won its first national NCAA track title, after several "almost" years. This actually was not an upset, but the Jayhawker victory fits into the year's pattern of triumphs after perseverance.
Cincinnati and the "Big O" toppled Kansas State in the NCAA regional basketball tourney in March to join the roster of 1959's triumphant underdogs.
The New York Yankees not only were knocked from their perch as world baseball champions, but suffered the humiliation of dropping to last place in the American League for a time in mid-season.
Senor Al Lopez led the small, sly and speedy Chicago White Sox to the American League pennant after 40 years of frustration.
Then the California Bears countered with an upset victory over Oscar Robertson and his mates and went on to take the national cage title.
The mighty football power of the Midlands, Oklahoma, opened its season by absorbing a 45-13 whipping, the worst defeat for an OU team in 14 years.
Another upset is in the making. That is, the bookies will consider it an upset, although a few of us have different ideas.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are going to win the World Series. The White Sox will join the Milwaukee Braves and other vanquished favorites on the sidelines.
See your local bookmaker. Inves now. Don't wait until next year.
Kappa Alpha Psi defeated the Vandals four to nothing to secure the first place standing in the Hilltop bowling league yesterday.
Bowling
Melton Curtis rolled a 190 for the high ten and a 469 for the high 30. His team, Kappa Alpha Psi, also scaled up the team highs with a 600 for the high ten an a 1673 for the high 30.
The Hi-Hopes and Phi Kappa Tautied for the first and second place standings in the Jay league. Billy Watkins rolled the high ten score, a 207 and the high 30 score, a 548.
League Standings:
W L
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 4 0
Delta Sigma Phi ... 3 1
Phi Kappa Psi ... 2 2
The Empire Club ... 2 2
Acacia ... 1 3
Vandals ... 0 4
Hilltop League
Jay League
Hi-Hopes 4 0
Phi Kappa Tau 4 0
Empty Set 3 1
Phi Kappa Theta 1 3
Acacia 0 4
Englishmen 0 4
International Club -PICNIC-
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4
The Chicago White Sox and the Los Angeles Dodgers reached 40 years into the past for the talents they put on display today in the World Series.
Sign the sheet on the door of the club office before Saturday if you can go.
Members of KU's freshman football team have proven two things to onlookers this week—they learn fast, and they aren't afraid of body contact.
Both teams are long on pitching—and short on power. It's the same kind of baseball, a size-up of the teams reveals, as the old Chicago "Black Sox" and the Cincinnati Reds performed in the scandal-ridden series of 1919—the last time it was held in Comiskev Park.
The frosh matched blows with the red-shirted reserve-transfer team Monday, and came out of the scrimmage a battle-touched unit.
KU Yearlings Learning Fast
Chisox-Dodgers Reach Into Past
And that's the kind of baseball these two figured to play in this series. Because both squads combined can boast of a grand total of only three .300 hitters and the best of the lot, Duke Snider, exceeded that mark by a mere eight points.
Yesterday Coach Don Fambrough's yearlings concentrated on passing and punting in preparation for the Oct. 16 encounter with K-State's frosh.
By United Press International
Nellie Fox, Chicago's "iron man" second baseman who follows the speedy Luis Aparicio to the plate, is next with .306, and the Dodgers have the third best in Wally Moon. Moon, having his best year in the majors, is hitting .302.
Baseball in that era, and in that year the "Black Sox" captured their last pennant and "threw" the series for gamblers, put the accent on finesse.
The opening game of the series got underway at 1 o'clock (Lawrence time) this afternoon in Chicago.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— An argument between two long-time friends over the recent Dodger-Braves baseball playoff series ended with a fatal stabbing last night.
Baseball Argument Ends With Stabbing
Police said the argument broke out between William R. Prinz, 48, and Dennis McSweeny, 39, in Prinz's apartment, where McSweeny lived with Prinz and his wife.
University Daily Kansan
Easton Is Sure Jays Will Win
Coach Bill Easton's defending champions will open their cross-country season against Missouri here Oct. 10 on the University's 3 mile course.
Coach Easton said yesterday that he was almost certain Kansas would win.
"But we'll have to work harder than we did last year to do it," he said.
"Missouri will have seven men back from last year's team. Jim Sanders was the only one who graduated," Coach Easton said.
Last year Billy Mills led the Jayhawkers to a 15-41 win over Missouri at Columbia. Mills ran the course in 15:23.0 minutes to out pace the closest Missouri runner by a full minute. Kansas took the first six places.
Returning for the Tigers will be Bob Hanneken, Cecil Long, John Graham, Jerry White and John Woolson.
Coach Easton said one of the reasons that Kansas defeated Missouri last year was because the term started earlier and his team had more time to practice.
"This year we will run our first three mile time trial Saturday."
Mailen Leads Big 8 Punters
By United Press International
Iowa State, the only undefeated Bie Eight conference team, is leading the conference in total offense.
The Cyclones, winners of two straight games, have a total offensive figure of 716 yards, 563 of that coming on the ground. Missouri is second with 531 yards, including 314 on the ground. The Tigers meet Iowa State Saturday.
Two Iowa Staters, Tom Watkins and Dwight Nichols, lead the rushers. Watkins has 255 yards on 39 carries and Nichols has run 46 times for 190 yards.
Norm Mailen of Kansas leads punters, averaging 56 yards on three kicks. Fred Brossart of Missouri is the No. 1 punt returner, taking two back for an average of 13.5 yards. John Hadl, Kansas, and Clay White, Nebraska, are tied for scoring
Colorado's Gale Weidner stayed in front of the passers with 23 of 44 attempts for 259 yards. Oklahoma State's Dick Soerglad is second with 18 completions in 31 attempts for 199 vards.
Chuck McBride of Colorado leads pass receivers with eight catches for 102 yards.
John Hadl, Kansas, and Clay White, Nebraska, are tied for scoring with 18 points each.
I'll be here.
PLANNING A PARTY FOR
AFTER THE GAME?
PUZZLED ABOUT WHAT
TO SERVE THE GANG?
DON'T BE PUZZLED!
R AV^2 DC
Pick up the phone and order a three or five gallon can of
电话销售
BULK CARAMEL CORN — A HIT WITH ANY CROWD!
DIXIE CARAMEL CORN SHOP
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Bill Olin
Intramural Season Starts
VI 3-6311
The 1959 intramural football season gets underway with three games seeded for today and three more tomorrow.
In today's games the Betas take on Phi Kappa Theta on field one, Kappa Sigs play the Phi Gams on field
two, and Sigma Chi goes against the Delts on field three. All Fraternity A games are scheduled for 4:15 p.m.
Friday the Phi Delta plays Phi Si on field one, the Sig Eps and TKE's battle on field two, and the Lambda Chi's go against the Delta Chi's
Don't Miss
THE POETRY HOUR "Beatnik Poetry Old and New"
Dr. Grier
UNION MUSIC & BROWSING ROOM
4:00 Thursday
Jay SHOPPE
1144
Indiana
SIDNEY GOULD
Knit Vestee . . 6.98
Easy-care orlon* and lamb's wool interpreted by Sidney Gould in this chic vestee with petti-point stitch and a V front leading to a four button closing. An attractive, smartly fashioned addition for any ensemble. Sizes Small, Medium or Large. Available in White, Navy, Light Blue, Maize, Jockey Red and Black.
*Du Pont's Registered Trade Mark for its Acrylic fiber
2
CCT
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
'Unfit' Sandwiches Eaten by Sooners
EVANSTON, Ill.—(UPI)—Twelve Oklahoma football players ate turkey "unfit for human consumption" seven hours before they fell ill, a state health official said today.
But an assistant coach who did not eat the turkey also became sick, compounding the mystery around the strange malady that struck the Sooners here last Thursday.
Lowell D. Oranger, Superintendent of the State Foods Division, said the Orrington Hotel, where the team was quartered, served the players food which was contaminated, probably by "mishandling."
Health authorities said they were testing the kitchen worker who fixed the turkey sandwiches to see if he could have carried the contaminating bacteria.
But Evanston health officer Dr. Edward Press said the time element made it unlikely the players were poisoned by the turkey.
"Normally, food poisoning would have set in within 30 minutes to four hours after eating." Press said.
But the gridders became ill seven
Contest Opens for Mathematicians
Selection of team members to participate in the twentieth annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is now in progress at the University of Kansas mathematics department.
The competition is open to undergraduates in colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. It will be held on Saturday, November 21.
Final selection of team members will be next week. Three persons constitute a team. Other students may enter as individual contestants. Awards will be given to both the participants who place in the competition and the institutions which they represent.
Owl Society Elects Four New Members
Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, elected four new members for the 1959-60 school year last night.
The new members are: Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village; John A. Redick, Kansas City, Kan.; Wesley M. Witt, Garden City; and Terril H. Hart, Mission. All are iuniors.
Members are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, service and student activities.
Marrying Millionaire Will Be Best Man
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Often a bridegroom, but never a host.
Madcap millionaire Tommy Manville is going to take care of that tomorrow when he will serve as best man at the wedding of his attorney, James Dempsey, and Mrs Marian F. Williams.
The 65-year old asbestos heir, who has been married 10 times, said he has no further matrimonial plans for himself at present.
"But I may find a prospect at Jim's wedding," he said.
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
AAA
hours later while dining at the Chez Paree, a Chicago night club. The Chicago Board of Health said the club's food was not responsible for the poisoning.
Press said there was no definite proof the Orrington food made the players sick. He pointed out that 30 other gridders who ate there did not get sick, including two who did not go to-the night club.
图
All 12 players were able to play Saturday when Oklahoma lost to Northwestern, 45-13.
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
More for the Money
1703 WEST 6TH
NEW YORK — (UPI) -The Donut Institute announced at its annual meeting today that the hole in the donut will be a quarter of an inch smaller for 1960.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
The shrinking of the donut hole, the institute said, was part of its campaign to fight inflation.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Read Kansan Classifieds
THE JAYS
50th Anniversary To Be Celebrated
A TWELVE-PIECE DANCE AND JAZZ ORCHESTRA offering music styled in the big band tradition. Now accepting engagements for the 1959-60 season.
The 50th anniversary celebration of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will be held here June 24. 25 and 26.
Delta Phi Delta originated here a half a century ago. The organization now has 40 chapters and is rated with Phi Beta Kappa in its field. To be eligible for the fraternity a student must have a 2.3 art grade average and a 1.9 over-all average.
Phone VI 3-1679
or VI 3-9877
THE LAST THREE PEOPLE ON EARTH.. TWO MEN. BUT ONLY ONE WOMAN!
M-G-M presents
A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
HARRY BELAFONTE
INGER STEVENS
MEL FERRER
starting in
"THE WORLD, THE FLESH
and THE DEVIL"
IN CINEMASCOPE
NOW SHOWING
The convention is expected to draw 300 to 500 members and alumni.
PLUS
COLOR CARTOON
Insured American families increased their average life insurance coverage from $8,300 to $11,000 in 1958.
Shows 7:00-9:00
V
VARSITY
DETROIT — (UFI) — The auto industry reported more than 13,100 of its workers were idled today and said it expected the number to grow to at least 50,600 by tomorrow.
13,000 Auto Workers Idled By Steel, Chrysler Strikes
The steel strike and a strike at a Chrysler Corp. parts plant at Twinsburg. Ohio, were blamed for hushing the big machines turning out the industry's 1960 model cars just as dealers were beginning to reveal them to the public in the showrooms.
The most serious immediate threat to the industry's production was the strike at the Chrysler Corp. stamping plant in Ohio.
But shortages of steel caused by
the national steel strike have already forced General Motors to lay off more than 3,100 workers. At least 2,500 more are scheduled to be laid off tomorrow and another 2,500 in another week.
Chrysler said 9,905 of its workers already were idled through lack of parts supplied by the Ohio stamping plant. Thousands of others were working five and six-hour shifts. The number of layoffs was expected to reach 45,000 by tomorrow.
Royal College Shoes
Don't talk
-walk-
in a
Capezio
BROGUE
Americans spent approximately 75 billion dollars on food in 1958, which was four billion dollars more than in 1957.
with a covered dancer's heel and a buckle to bind the kid belt. Black or gold seude with black kid. $18.95 We have Capezio pink stamps.
STARTS TONITE The Academy Award Winner
10
A guy like Eddie— you can't figure him... but you can never forget him...
CANON PRODUCTIONS presents ERNEST BORGNINE in
The Rabbit Trap
1
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VKIMG 3-5788
Shows
7:00 & 9:00
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
NEXT ATTRACTION
CITIZ PREMIINGER'S
ANATOMY
OFA MURDER
THE
MOST
DISCUSSED
EVENT
Since
"PEYTON
PLACE"
JAMES
STEWART
as Paul Biegle
— more than anything he loved fishing and fat fees!
a virile new personality
BEN GAZZARA
as kt. Manion
— career soldier, arrogant, contemptuous, stupidly cruel — with good reason!
JOSEPH
WELCH
famous lawyer
— in his hilarious film debut as Judge Weaver
LEE
REMICK
as Laura Manion — soft, easy, the kind men like to take advantage of — and do!
costarring
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
Every Word,
Phrase, Emotion
of the Book
ADULT
FILM
PARE
GRANADA
CON stud L. F Co.
OTT'S FREINGER'S ANATOMY OF A MURDER
OTTO PREMINGER'S
ANATOMY
OF A MURDER
THE
MOST
DISCUSSED
EVENT
Since
"PEYTON
PLACE"
JAMES
STEWART
as Paul Biegler
more than
anything he loved
fishing and
fat fees!
DISCUSSED EVENT
Since "PEYTON PLACE"
JAMES
STEWART
as Paul Biegler
— more than anything he loved (fishing and fat feast)
A
LEE REMICK
as Laura Manion
— soft, easy, the
kind men like
to take advantage
of — and do!
co-starring
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
Every Word,
Phrase, Emotion
of the Book
ADULT
FILM
FARE
LEA dand Miss
GRANADA
TREATRE ... telephone VIKING 3-5788
图
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
al lay east laid in
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
kers of amp-were lifts. terted
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
tely 1958, more
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 20c 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.
FOUND
FOUND A HOUND in the vicinity of the
    describe it and its yours C
V 1-2106
10-5
ROSARY, 12th and Indiana Street. Call
Norb Garrett, VI 3-2655. 10-7
NOTICE
WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and ironing and to stay with sleeping child. go on Thursday afternoon to camp营 good sleep, 4 to 5 weeks hour. Call VI 2-0337. 10-1
HELP WANTED
IRONING IN MY HOME. Standard rates
Call VI 3-9306. 10-1
PART-TIME delivery boys and insid
work. Phone VI 3-1111. 10-
-
CASHIER WANTED—Part-time, weekends. Neat and pleasing personality Come to Robertos after 5 p.m. or call VI 3-1086. 10-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
VIGINITY 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
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 plant care for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for McEdowney. VI 3-8584. Ms.
McEdowney. VI 3-8584.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-- the all the latest
sessions! Studio:
Missouri, phone VI 3-68383,
9f
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ 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.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
tangent to the shop.
Erin's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
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 well-defined format. Mimeographed and bound. $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 Ill. tf
WILL BABYSIT in my home during the week. VI 2-1810. 10-2
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition
ENGILSH TUTOR: grammar, composition
Nominal. Nominal. 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox. 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. tf
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 10-6
BOOK  NOOK, 1021 Mass. Welcome everybody to browse or buy. We try to keep full stock of latest "Hard Backs" plus complete modern library. 10-f
CLOHETES, washed, dryed and folded. Shirts and pants finished. Laundry by the bundle. In by 9. out by 5. Same day service. RISK LAUNDRY, 613 Vt. 10-7
FOR SALE
MEAT PRIECED FOR STUDENTS: Visit the Jenny Wren Meat Market where better meats sell for less. You can purchase any cut you like. Quarters and halves are available for locker use. West on Highway 40, phone VI 2-1102. 10-7
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:
Near new. Call VI 3-4437 after 6 p.m.
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 at retail condition, retail price $198 for sale at $143.00. Call VI 2-1002 10 p.m.
POOLED Black Miniature Puppet, cham-
phone PHI 1-4637 Registered Reason-
phone 10-2
CHEVROLET 1955: Two tone tudor, economy six, radio and heater, white sidewall tires, immaculate condition throughout. 230t Vt. Phone VI 2-1248. 10-5
1955 T-Bird: full power, automatic. Bank will finance to qualified person. 1515 Stratford Rd. 10-5
1958 Renault Dauphine. Low mileage,
good condition. Call VI 3-7232 after 5
p.m. 10-5
1954 BUICK ROADMASTER — door-air conditioning — new tires — complete setup — the radio — will sell trade. Phone VI 2-0285 after 5.00 p.m. Very reasonable.
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition. good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-7922. 10-7
FURNISHED APARTMENT. all modern hot water heat. No other rooms. Near KU and business district. Adults only. 916 Ohio. 10-1
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
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for 4 boys. 5 rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water heat. All bills paid. 637 Ind. VI.3-2824. 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 gss
TRAILER Riverside Trailer Court. 10-
5-9998.
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
TWO BLOCKS from Union. Completely furnished apartment for one or two upperclassmen or graduate students in a month. For appointment VI 3-6696. 10-1
APARTMENT large, quite comfortable,
comfortable
451 Louisiana T- 02-0631 10-5
451 Louisiana T- 02-0631 10-5
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, in conditioner. TV antennae, and microwave. Brown Coatty VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
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
Classified Rates Change
NEW RATES
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly decorated, large, clean. To three upper-classmen who desire quiet place to study. Nice big bathroom, on rent, on sec. floor; located near KU. Conboy's=1012 N.H. Phone VI 3-5656. 10-5
1 time ___ $ .50
3 times ___ 1.00
5 times ___ 1.25
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance—bills paid—close to KU. $20 per man· VI 3-13/17 after 5 and week end. 10-6
Effective Oct. 1, 1959
LARGE SINGLE ROOM on hill across from Union, for graduate woman. $20 per month. 1245 Oread or call VI 3-6733. 10a5
2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER — Free water and laundry—ideal for couple with child—VI 3-1317 after 5:00 and weekends. 106f
1. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large.
   See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest
   in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m.
   21d. Ind. 10-6
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished 3 rooms, private bath, single beds and cooling units. Applicants should be Located at 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8.
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
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Vinland,
9 miles southeast of Lawrence School
but mail route and telephone. Mrs.
Miles Callen 3, Baldwin.
Phone Vinland 19-12. 10-7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
Around the World
By United Press International
AMSTERDAM — Bingo, the dog without a country, found a new home in Holland today after weeks of unwanted travel on the high seas.
The mongrel, ousted from his native Australia because a customs officer was a stickler for rules, was taken under the protective wing of the W. J. Mekenkamp family of Imuiden, Holland.
The Mekenkamps had heard news reports of Bingo's travels aboard the Dutch liner Johan Van Oldenbarnevelt and were at the docks to greet the ship when it pulled into Amsterdam from Sydney this morning.
MOSCOW — U.S. consular officials said today there have been "no developments whatsoever" in connection with the promise by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to a Lithuanian refugee couple to permit their children to join them in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Leonas stopped Khrushthey in a hotel lobby in Des Moines, Iowa, during the Premier's tour and told him they had been trying for years to get their daughter Regina, 20, and son Thomas, 17, released from Lithuania.
"You'll get your children," Khrushevhev promised and told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to take care of the matter.
MADRID — Generalissimo Francisco Franco today celebrated his 23rd anniversary as prime minister in an atmosphere of official optimism about the country's economic future.
Public offices and banks were
700 to Visit Conference
About 700 educators will be on the campus Saturday to participate in the third annual conference on Reading at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Education, University Extension and the Kansas Council of the International Reading Assn
KU staff members participating in the program are:
The purpose of the conference is to help improve the teaching of reading throughout the state.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, who will present the greeting; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, who will lead the discussion on "Teaching Literature in the Junior and Senior High School."
Paul Burns, assistant professor o education, who will moderate the discussion. "What I Consider Essential to a Good Reading Program" and Nita Wyatt, instructor of education, who will lead the discussion on "Word Attack Skills."
Safeway Hit For False Advertising
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Federal Trade Commission has accused Safeway Stores, Inc., a major supermarket chain, of falsely advertising its "Slender-Way" bread.
The commission said Safeway's radio, television and newspaper advertisements picture "Slender-Way" bread as a low-calorie food with fewer calories than ordinary bread
Actually, the agency said yesterday, eating the bread will "neither cause weight reduction nor prevent its gain."
Safeway has outlets in about 25 states. The FTC gave Safeway 30 days to answer.
closed in honor of the official holiday and special masses were held. Newspapers also hailed the anniversary although, in contrast to previous years, it shared headlines with other domestic events.
NEW DELHI, India — The Red Chinese showed no sign of acting today on diplomatic reports that they might release American prisoners now in their custody as an act of amnesty to mark the 10th anniversary of the Peiping regime and east U.S.-Communist relations.
Communist diplomatic sources here said two days ago that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had indicated to Peiping that releasing the American prisoners on this anniversary date would help ease world tensions.
LONDON — The United States is consulting its Atlantic Pact allies about a possible reduction in restricctions on strategic trade with the Communist world, it was reported today.
Authoritative sources said private talks are underway as a preliminary to a meeting in Paris later this month at which pact members will review current restrictions on war-potential sails to the Reds.
The United States, under pressure from European nations eager to cut themselves in on billion-dollar deals offered by the Kremlin, agreed last year to the removal of 63 items from the proscribed list.
FUERTEVENTURA ISLAND, Canary Islands — Foul weather threatened today to obscure tomorrow's total eclipse of the sun and ruin long-laid plans to scientists to view the solar event.
This morning, less than 24 hours before the eclipse is scheduled to take place, clouds covered the northern islands of this Atlantic Archipelago. They are hanging at 9,000 feet and prevailing winds might shove them over this particular island at the time of the eclipse at 5.45 a.m. (Lawrence time) tomorrow. Forecasts say it is likely there will be high winds, showers and clouds in this area at that time.
Governor Opens Interstate Route
KANSAS CITY, Kan — (UPI) Interstate highway 35 from Kansas City to Ottawa opened today with Gov. George Docking and other officials participating in ceremonies for the new 55-mile route.
After a plaque-tying event in front of the Town House Hotel here, a ceremonial caravan transported the governor, Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppe and other city, state and federal officials to Ottawa.
The caravan stopped at various communities on the road where other ceremonies were held.
A luncheon at the national guard armory in Ottawa was followed by speeches by Docking and Schoenpel.
Concluding the ceremonies was a reception at the national guard armory in Kansas City, Kan.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The Kansas Highway Patrol takes over all new applications for drivers licenses today.
Patrol Now Handles Permit Applications
Any new applicant for a license will have to take a driving test conducted by the patrol.
All renewals of licenses will be handled by the motor vehicle section of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
The new system will eliminate county agents who previously had sold drivers license renewals.
"The Member of the Wedding"
Don't Miss
Will the White Sox or the Dodgers win the World Series? KU students gave the following opinions:
Richard Wurtz, Mound City junior —"The Chicago White Sox will win because Early Wynn is pitching for them. He'll win at least two games for the White Sox just through good oitching."
Students Pick Chisox To Win World Series
Polly Smith, Madison, Wis., senior—"The Series will go about five games, with Chicago winning in the end. Nellie Fox and Luis Aparicio will help a lot with their fast double-play combinations."
John P. Feighner, Wellsville graduate student — "The Dodgers will beat Chicago through better hitting and through pitching that is just as good as what the White Sox have."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
DeAnna Hensley, Mission senior—"The Chicago team has the speed and teamwork, especially on double plays. They're all fired up over winning the American League pennant, and enthusiasm will be a tremendous help to them."
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Karen Weber, Wichita junior— "Right now Chicago is so hot no other team, including the Dodgers,
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could beat them. Determination and enthusiasm will help them take the series."
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Mark Dull, Kansas City, Kan. senior-"The Dodgers are riding a lucky streak and can't match the class of the White Sox. The Series will show this after Chicago wins."
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INSIST ON
Jim Hendrickson, Alton, Ill., sophomore—"Chicago has the edge because they have a stronger pitching staff and came out quite a few more games ahead of the second place American League team. The Dodgers just barely beat the Milwaukee Braves in 12 innings."
MERRIAM- WEBSTER
Lord! I wonder what fool it was that invented kissing. — Jonathan Swift
AND DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
Program to Honor Birth of German Poet
The two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of German poet Frederick Schiller will be commemorated tonight the KU German department.
A full-length movie depicting the life of the poet will be shown in 3 Bailey Hall. Scheduled starting time is 7:30.
The hearing mechanism in the human ear, compared to a scale, is sensitive enough to weigh a soap bubble.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
57th Year, No.11
Series Evened As Dodgers Win 4-3 Over Sox
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Pinch-hitter Chuck Essegian and second baseman Charley Neal each hit a seventh-inning home run today to give the Los Angeles-Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the second game of the 1959 World Series.
Dodgers 1st
Gilliam drove Shaw's first pitch back to the mound, and Shaw picked up the ball and threw out the Dodger three baseman easily.
Neal lined to McAnary on a 2 and 2 pitch.
Moon singled to center
Sailor singled off Shaw's glove. Moon going to third.
Larker flied to McAnany.
White Sex 1st
Larkey Mied to McAnally
Aparicido took a called strike and then doubled down the right field foul line The hit just eluded Hodges' diving attempt to get the ball.
Fox fled to Larker in deep after beid. Aparicio going to third after the catch
Kluszewski grounded out. Neal to Hodges, Aparicio scoring and Landis going to second. Neal tumbled the ball centrally to miss a possible double play.
Sherry started worming up in the Doggers bulpen.
P. Lellar singled off Neal's glove, Landis scoring.
Alston went out to the mound to confer with Podres and left him in.
Wills fumbled Smith's hard ground ball and bolter, moving to first安全 first andboller, moving to second.
Phillips forced Lollar at third. Giliam unassisted.
Two runs, two hits, one error, two left.
Dodgers ?nd
Roseboro, worked the count to 3 and 2 and then fled to Landis in deep center
Hodges grounded out. Aparicio to Kluszewski.
Wills, celebrating his 27th birthday,
singled to center. ...
Podres singled to short, center. Wills going to maintain his position, but it just ended his glove.
Gottlam lined foul to Kluszewski, who made catch of the ball just first base.
white Sox 2nd
McAnany hit Podres' first pitch to Neat, who threw him out.
Shaw was called by his
Angled to left for his second
straight hit.
Fox walked on five pitches, Aparicio going to second.
Sherry began warming up again for the Dodgers.
the Dodgers.
Landis struck out on a 3 and 2 pitch.
2nd
Neal popped to Phillips on the pitcher's mound.
mound.
Moon on the first pitch, grounded out.
Fox to Kluszewski.
Kluszewski grounded out, Neal to Hodges.
M. K. GANDHI
AUTHOR OF 'THE TRAVELLING BOOK' AND 'THE DAILY NEWS'
AND EDITOR IN CHAPTER 10 OF THE NATIONAL BIBLE LIBRARY'S NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS, 1982.
White Sox 3rd
Griswold, Silver City, N.M., announcements; Richard (Rick) Barnes, senior president; Michael Johnston, senior day, and Edward Dolson, calendar.
Lollar struck out.
(Continued on Page 12.)
SENIORS ORGANIZE - Committee chairmen gathered last night to make appointments to their respective committees. (L to R) Richard Harris, Kansas City, Kan., reception; Gretchen
McCoy Advises Senior Class To Organize Through Activities
A strong active class is a benefit to both the individual and the University, the president of the Class of '24 said last night in a speech given at the Senior Class executive board dinner.
J. W. McCoy, of Topeka, spoke on the development of class organization, using the Class of '24 as an example.
"An active class will mean a great deal to the University this year and in the years to come.
"There are values in activities in high school and in college. Activities develop leadership, the individual's ability in public relations and the individual learns to plan and organize." McCoy said.
You are going to find a lot of people who find it
hard to get into things and get started. It is your responsibility to draw these people out, he told the seniors and visiting University officials.
"Remember, if any of us accomplish anything in this world it is going to be through other people," he added.
The committees in 1924 were: senior play, alumni, memorial, senior cake walk, social and breakfast. The number of committees has now grown to 13.
He said that it is remarkable how our interests continue through the years. Thirty per cent of the Class of '24 were at its 25th reunion.
Instructor Says U.S. Press Fails In Cuban Report
The American press built a false image of Fidel Castro and the Cuban war trials through the use of adjectives.
This is the opinion of Jane F. Murdock, assistant instructor of romance languages. Miss Murdock lived in Cuba from January, 1957, to August, 1958. She was there when Batista fell in January 1958.
"During the trials, the executions were always described as 'grisly revenge' or 'bloody slaughters', The words 'just' or 'justice' were never used." Miss Murdock said.
"In my opinion," she said, "the executions added up to justice. 'Time' magazine called it revenge.
"In 1326 after the Cuban dictator, Machado, fell, the people van wild, burned, sacked and dragged soldiers through the streets. The executions went on and on. But in 1559, Castro kept order, and there was an end to the executions.
"There was poor coverage during the Batista regime," Miss Murdock said.
"American people misunderstood the Cuban situation because of scanty coverage. Twenty thousand people were executed during the seven years of Batista rule. But it was not published here."
During the revolution many people thought Castro was dead because of inadequate news reports.
Because of this, Herbert Matthews, a state-side reporter, entered the Sierra Miestras to interview Castro and take pictures, Miss Murdock said.
Mathew reported:
"This is not a Communist revolution in any sense. There are no Communists in control."
But Time tried to discredit Mathews. The magazine claimed Mathews had been sympathetic with Japan in 1936 and with Italy in 1939.
Another example Miss Murdock described as unfair, was press play in the Diaz Lanz and James Gentry stories.
Lanz, who claimed he was disillusioned by revolution and was fighting for a dream, had his critical story of Castro published in "Time" and "Life."
Gentry's story, on the other hand,
(Continued on Page 10)
Man! Like This Beatnik Jazz Was Crazy!
By Carol Heller
"You squares probably thought I'd show up wearing a beard, G-string and sandles," quipped Edward Grier. KU associate professor of English, yesterday at the Beatnik *Poetry Hour*
But man, like it was crazy—nobody carried bongo drums or wore leotards. There wasn't even a hi-fi playing iazz.
Like Mann, Church Indeed it more like waiting for church to start.
Students filed in one after another until the room was full and latecomers sat on the floor. The only sounds were whispers and the crackle of wet plastic rain coats being shaken and stuffed under chairs.
[Image of a man]
Prof. Grier gave an introductory talk about Beatniks before he began reading selections of their poetry.
"The Beatniks belong to an old cultural tradition—the struggle between the individual and society," he began.
The individual wants to get according to his own needs, and to assert his individuality, he often develops eccentric habits. The stronger nik poetry is open style with direct statements and free verse. Subject matter is often common place with cordid detail.
... Impressed ...
the social pressure, the stronger the reaction." he said.
Often Sordid Detail Prof. Grier said that typical Beat-
"I don't know how great these Beatnik诗们 are," Prof. Grier said. "But they have produced a welcome contribution to the correct, dry, academic poetry that has been put out the past 10 years."
Prof. Grier first read poetry written by e. e. cummings, who has written about 15 volumes of poetry since 1920.
After reading some of Cummings' descriptive poems and sonnets, he gave an example of some of the poetry Cummings wrote in rebellion against the strict rhyme and rhythm categories of poetry.
As an example, this is an excerpt of Cummings' poem, "Poem, or Beauty Hurts Mr. Vind":
"take it from me kiddo believe me my country,'tis of
you, land of the Cluett Shirt Boston Garter and Spearmint
... Gratified ...
Girl With The Wrigley Eyes (of you land of the Arrow Ide and Earl and
Wilson
(Collars) of you i sing: land of Abraham Lincoln Ludia E. Pinkham
and Lydia E. Pinkham,
land above all of Just Add
Hot Water And Serve— from every B. V. D.
let freedom ring"
Prof. Grier also read poetry written by three contemporary poets, Allen Ginnsburg, Gregory Corso and Lawrence Ferlinghetti
Students Applauded
Students applauded enthusiastically when Prof. Grier concluded the program and crowded about him to ask questions.
"Who is going to support Beattik poets if they keep rapping people?" asked one student.
"Oh, Bestniks like people," answered Prof. Grier."They just don't like society."
When asked if KU had any Beatniks, Prof. Grier said, "No, KU doesn't even have any good imitation Beatniks."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
Rain-Bound Unity
Feelings of depression prevailed in the Strong Hall rotunda yesterday morning as students wait impatiently for the rain to cease.
After almost two weeks of daily downpours, depression seems to have crept into the souls of the people on the Hill. The typically cheerful college greeting has given way to grunts of acknowledgment or droll comments on the weather.
There is not much else to talk about for the outrage presented by the elements has become the primary enemy of all. It has been an uncomfortable beginning, reminiscent of last year when raincoats were the only mode of dress.
But, perhaps some good has come of the discomfort. There has been a reawakening of unification. Persons who stand at opposite ends of
various poles can now converse together sensibly International or local issues slip from sight as antagonist and protagonist wait patiently for the same end.
The end will come. It always has. Soon, a day will dawn bright and clear and we will shake off head colds and don dry socks for a return to the world.
Then, the healthy will prevail. Depression will give way to elation—and unity to normalcy. Enemies will be enemies again. Issues will be issues. And students will be human.
L is a sad thing, this rain. Like the cold war. The only thing that keeps us going is the hope that one of these days we will wake up and it will be gone. —George DeBord
The pep clubs of the University will have their first chance to perform at the KU-Boston University football game here tomorrow.
More Team Support Wanted
Each year a great deal is said about school spirit. Pep club leaders become disturbed because of the lack of support from the KU students.
Perhaps their complaints are justified. But the average student places the blame on the pep clubs for lack of spirit.
Pep leaders admit that improvement is needed in their groups. Their card section last year was
not successful. Students sitting near it could see its mistakes, not to mention fans on the other side of the field.
The pep clubs can do only so much. The real responsibility lies with the students, not in the clubs. Leadership has been provided for students to show their spirit at the games.
Naturally, each student feels that he is supporting the team in his own way. But a little less flask-passing and a little more hand-clapping are in order. —Larry Hazelrigg
letters to the editor
Flat Tire
Editor:
I would like to answer Ray Miller's question in the September 29th issue of The Daily Kansan. At least two of the three bicycles shown in the picture accompanying his article, "Where Are Those Bicycles Coming From?" were here last year. Where did Mr. Miller come from?
Donald Shanfelt Bonner Springs junior
***
Tuesday's Daily Kansan carried an interesting letter which blamed movies for a "degeneration of American morals." I believe movies which horrify some people as being "immoral" are actually attempts to portray realistically and certainly a more mature individual would not regard them in the way Tuesday's author did.
Movie Issue
This letter also said that if a
couple went to one of the movies which was "not morally decent," they could not discuss it because it would be too embarrassing. This is ridiculous unless these individuals are too embarrassed to live, for what could be more interesting or thought provoking than a discussion of life, real life?
I feel that there is too much censorship of movies rather than not enough as the Tuesday letter seemed to imply. If people had more confidence in themselves and their fellow human beings they could make reasonable choices regarding their own entertainment
The author of Tuesday's letter also points out that the moviegoer would find himself in a pretty bad situation if he followed some of the examples in the movie. By the time an individual reaches college age he should be old enough that he does not have to imitate everything he sees. After all, imitation is the common form of learning in babies and young adults should be able to use some discrimination.
without having it dosed out to them as if it were a harmful drug.
-Jerrold Gershon Bernstein Kansas City, Mo., soph.
In the Dark With John Morrissey
Went to see the new Summerfield Hall the other day. While there I saw Al (Hitchcock) filming a sequel to "Vertigo" on the fourth floor.
* * *
Well, they've finally figured out the female social problem at KU. The freshmen must be perfect in all respects in order to pledge; the sophomores must lead a good life in order to be initiated; good behavior is required of juniors to set a spotless example for the sophomores. And the seniors? They're in a sweat vying for the coveted position of a Stouffer back-scratcher.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
STUDENT INFIRMARY HOURS
4-10 - 10AM
2-4 10AM
1-3 10AM
STUDENT IT'S FREE GET YOUR COLD SHOTS NOW
K.36
"BUT HE TOLD ME IT WOULD LEAVE A SCAR!"
Founded 1889, became bireweky 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
UNIT I NITY
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Received by 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 final week of 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 Yocam, 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 Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane...Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Bennett Reed, Revenue Manager;
Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Masse, Classified Advertising Manager.
It Looks This Way . . .
By Bob Lynn
Remember the old story of the "Ugly Duckling?" A modern supplement of that duckling is on the campus today. This duckling is the older student who evidently feels he (or she) is too old to receive the full benefit of a college education.
Most people can recognize the type of person concerned. He is the one who possibly has been in the armed services for from two to four years, has married, realized the need for education, and entered college. He should be easy to recognize, for one in every four students is a member of this older group.
The most peculiar and unifying aspect about these older students is their almost complete absence from other than classroom activities; those activities so vital to a complete college education.
For one thing, he misses a chance to exercise the skills learned in the classroom. For another, he shirks opportunities to share his interests with new friends. But most of all, he refuses the means by which he can learn to successfully associate with his fellows.
Of course, many of this older group are tied up with family and job responsibilities. But that is not the excuse they use to avoid campus activities. Their stock answer is, unrealistically, that activities are too immaturely conducted to satisfy their older type of living.
If the older students do possess a higher degree of maturity, the University then needs the charity of their presence. Their continued absence does no good, but only continued harm to everyone concerned.
the took world
By John S. Lewis
Assistant Instructor of English
Twenty-one essays are represented in this anthology, and only T. S. Eliot is represented more than once. The number of critics who are known primarily as artists is strikingly high. Aside from Eliot these include: W. B. Yeats, Elizabeth Bowen, Virginia Woolf, Allen Tate, and Katherine Anne Porter. But the lines between artist and critic are quite blurred. Eliot, for example, is a poet and a dramatist. He is also acclaimed as a great critic and no one will deny the tremendous influence his criticism has had.
And Allen Tate is a poet of distinguished stature, an influential critic, and a teacher who has fired the ambitions of hundreds of students.
Allion-Lee's
On the other hand, I. A. Richards, William Empson, and Herbert Read are better known as critics. Yet all three have written poetry, and Empson, perhaps, may be remembered for his verse when his criticism is dismissed as adolescent precocity.
The English professor looking for a textbook to use in a modern criticism course may be forced to search elsewhere. He will not find the precursors of modern criticism—critics such as T. E. Hulme or Irving Babbitt—here. But he will find critical essays which have been ignored by other anthologists.
F
F
The previous century was a great age of criticism too. Yet the appearance of such a book as this one in the nineteenth century would be almost inconceivable. Nineteenth-century critics did collect some of their better essays and publish them in book form. But the collection of a group of essays by various critics as an attempt to present a representative example of contemporary criticism is a recent development. More than anything else an anthology of modern criticism indicates that the critic of today takes himself quite seriously.
The essay by Richards is not from the hoary "Principles of Literary Criticism," and an anthology not containing Eliot's "Tradition and Individual Talent" may be greeted with a sense of relief. The present writer would not have discovered the fine essay on Hardy by Katherine Anne Porter, or the provocative criticism of Milton's Satan by Arnold Stein. It is also gratifying to see a chapter from Arnold Kettle's fine "Introduction to the English Novel" included.
The personality of the editor is manifest even though he includes critics who take much different views from his own. Irving Howe contributes an essay on Walt Whitman, placing it in an unobtrusive position in the anthology. But his introduction—"Modern Criticism: Privileges and Perils"-is far more memorable because Howe is concerned, not with a history of modern criticism, but with establishing a relation between the artist and the critic.
MODERN LITERARY CRITICISM, by Irving Howe, Beacon Press. $6.50.
The systematic study of literary criticism is a modern phenomenon and is coincident with what may prove to be the most fruitful period of critical activity since classical times. Whether the present age will be remembered primarily as an age of criticism or not cannot be determined now. But the phrase, "age of criticism," is commonplace to the extent that it has almost become a cliche.
****
ZT
Howe sees the critic as a man living in the world. The critic's task expands beyond the immediate duty of understanding and estimating the worth of a work of art. He must be the ally of the artist, the defender of a literary tradition.
\* \* \*
Above all, he must serve the art he espouses by retaining a sense of discriminating values that have been largely ignored by the world about him.
trip
2017.08.20
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
ense the
Florida Restaurants Do Not Have to Serve Negro Patrons
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (UPI) — Florida State Atty. Gen. Richard Erwin ruled yesterday that white restaurant owners do not have to serve Negro patrons.
If a customer refuses to leave, the owner can have him thrown off the premises. Ervin added.
The ruling, asked by State Atty. Richard Gerstein of Miami, apparently was prompted by several recent attempts by Negroes to be served in downtown Miami lunch counters. The most recent attempt Monday ended in a fist fight between a white patron and a Negro and a white who said they were members of the committee of racial equality.
Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, will leave for Antarctica Nov. 20 on a six week's research expedition.
Earnest E. Angino, Lawrence graduate student, will accompany Prof. Zeller as his assistant.
Zeller to Go To Antarctica
Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and KU, the trip is aimed at uncovering new facts about Anarctica. Prof. Zeller's work will consist of collecting rock samples and returning them to KU for survey.
Coal deposits found in Anarctica prove that at some time Little America had a climate similar to North America's. Some scientists believe the climate change occurred in comparatively recent times.
"Certain luminescent characteristics of rock samples found there may tell us how long Antarctica has been cold," Prof. Zeller said.
Rocks which have been exposed to low temperatures for various lengths of time exhibit certain wavelengths of light indicative of their time of exposure. Machines at KU can measure these wavelengths.
"Actually, though, anything we discover will add to our knowledge of the world's weather," he said.
This will be Prof. Zeller's second trip to Antarctica.
Much of his work will be done around McMurdo Sound, where the average temperature is minus four degrees Fahrenheit.
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AL LAUTER
Ervin quoted a North Carolina Supreme Court decision which ruled that the right of an operator of a private business to select his customers and to make the selection on the "basis of color" has been recognized by the nation's appellate courts.
A former KU graduate student has received the Edward Bartow award of the American Chemical Society for outstanding work during 1958.
Former Student Wins Chemistry Award
W. Allen Moore, Topeka, was given the award for work in the field of water, sewage and sanitation chemistry.
Mr. Moore, who attended KU from 1932-35, is with the sewage and sanitation district of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The late Edward Bartow was a faculty member at KU in the early part of the century and was once president of the American Chemical Society.
A German film, "Triumph of a Genius," will be shown at 7:30 tonight in 3 Bailey Hall. The film is about the life of Friedrich Schiller, German poet, and is in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his birth.
German Film Shown Tonight
THE JAYS
A TWELVE-PIECE DANCE AND JAZZ ORCHESTRA offering music styled in the big band tradition. Now accepting engagements for the 1959-60
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BURNT IVORY cordovas
BY TAYLOR OF MAINE
Style No. 239
17.95
Burnt Ivory Cordovas are becoming contemporary classics. The magnificent tannage is hand-burnished to a deep-toned ivory glow. The new square front look expresses a definite university trend. Hand-shaping by master shoemakers accentuates the custom character. Drop in and learn how new and smartly different shoes can be.
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the university shop
Free Parking
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BY TAYLOR OF MAINE
Style No. 239
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Page 4
University Daily Kansap
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Suitcases can be quite valuable items to own.
They can, for instance, be used to store old notes, out-of-season clothes and even used for an occasional trip home.
There is a time, however, when suitcases belong on the shelf in the closet, under the bed, or wherever your favorite storage space is, and that time is whenever the Jayhawkers are in town.
A TEAM CAN, as has been proven, win a game with the backing of enthusiastic boosters.
Last season, after Kansas upset the Tulane Green Wave 14-7 Coach Jack Mitchell praised the student body for what he called "the greatest show of loyalty and school spirit I've seen in my 10 years of coaching."
Before the Jayhawkers surprised the Tulane eleven, they had been going through a rugged season, losing four games while winning only one. Thumped by Texas Christian, 42-0; Oklahoma, 43-0; Colorado, 31-0, and Oregon State, 12-0, the Kansas crew had managed only a 7-0 win over Iowa State.
This year the Jayhawkers have a 0-2 standing but both losses have been respectable ones coming against top ranking national grid powers by narrow margins.
DURING THE TULANE game while the Jays were on the march for the winning touchdown, the crowd was cheering so loudly that quarterback Bill Crank had to motion towards the stands for silence so that his teammates could hear the signals.
The amazing thing about the show of school spirit during the Tulane game was that only 20,000 persons were in attendance at the game, leaving the stadium only half full.
Now that we have a team we can be proud of we should try to make it, its members and coaches proud of us by turning out in force for the 59 home opener tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Forget those suitcases for another week and when you use them then, pack them and head for Lincoln, Neb., for the Jayhawkers' first conference match.
See you in the stadium tomorrow. Game time is at 1:30 o'clock
Quack Club Pledges 24
Quack Club, women's swimming organization has pledged the following 24 women out of about 60 who tried out;
Mary Sharon Skinner, Lawrence senior; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., junior; Myar Anderson, Kansas City, Kans, Mary Ann Cook, Nashville, Tenn., Diane Devine, Topeka, Judith Kuhar, Lee Summit, Mo, Carolyn Sue Shatzel, Hoxie, Ona Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Vkkelberg, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Vermillion, Goodland, and Kay Welty, Merrrian, all are sophomores.
Lillian Ann Blair, Joplin, Mo.
Neva Brockman, Aitchison, Barbara
Brooks, Hays, Mary Ann Frost,
Kirkwood, Mo., Barbara Gresser,
Topeka, Linda Larrabee, Liberal.
Doyle Schick, ace Kansas fullback, is pacing the Jayhawk ball club as a quick-kicker. He's averaged 39.9, fourth highest average in the Big Eight.
Christine Schell, Des Moines, Iowa
Virginia Marshall, Colby, and Pat
McGinnis, Kansas City, Kans., all
are freshmen.
Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Flo Renard, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Nan Scammon, Tarkio, Mo., and Deanna Wooldridge, Des Moines, Iowa, all are freshmen.
CHICAGO — (UPI)—The Chicago White Sox, off to a flying start in their drive to make up for the biggest blot on baseball's record, tried to make it two in a row over the deflated Los Angeles Dodgers today in the second game of the World Series.
Chisox Rip Dodgers,11-0
Manager Al Lopez called on Bob Shaw, an 18-game winner, to aid the White Sox' campaign to erase the memory of how their last pennant-winner—the "Black Sox" of 40
LAS VEGAS, Nev. —(UPI)— Big Wilt Chamberlain, rookie center for Philadelphia, scored 28 points last night to lead the Warriors to a 116-107 triumph over the St. Louis Hawks in an exhibition before 2,500 fans in the new convention hall.
Wilt Scores 28 As Warriors Win
The former University of Kansas star, who alternately looked good and bad, was edged in the scoring column by Bob Pettitt of the Hawks, who dropped in 29. Clyde Lovellette, another one-time K.U.great, scored 21 for the Hawks.
The Stilt, seven-foot-one former KU. All-America who played last year with the clowning Globetrotters, scored 28 points Wednesday night in Los Angeles to lead the Warriors to victory over the Hawks in his debut in the high-scoring NBA.
years ago--threw the 1919 series to the Cincinnati Reds.
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Shaw, a fast-balling righthander, was to face southpaw Johnny Podres, who hurled the Dodgers to their only World Series triumph—back in 1955 when they were based in Brooklyn. Podres has a 14-9 record against Shaw's 18-6.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
But the Dodgers insisted that they weren't hanging on the ropes, pointing out that they had come back from a 12-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs to win the National League Pennant
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"It's losing the close ones that hurt you," insisted Dodger manager Walt Alston. "One like this just is forgotten."
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Early Wynn, a 39-year-old veteran who bounced back to win 22 games this season, and heavily-muscelled Ted Kluszewski, with two home runs and five runs batted in, were the chief heroes as the White Sox shut out the Dodgers, 11-0 and rocked them back on their heels with an 11-hit attack which made it the worst first game runaway in series annals.
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You couldn't sell that to the White Sox or to the 48,013 fans who cheered and jeered as the home club racked up five Los Angeles pitchers for 11 hits in pinning the loss on young Roger Craig. The Sox took a two run lead in the first inning, crushed the Dodgers with seven more runs in the third, and then, just for good measure, added another pair in the fourth.
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Kansas Opens Home Season Against BU
"We must have a win tomorrow to keep the right mental attitude for the remainder of the season," he said.
By Warren Haskin
Coach Mitchell has made two changes in the Jayhawker starting lineup that remained solid for two weeks against Texas Christian and Syracuse.
Head Football Coach Jack Mitchell said today that tomorrow's contest between the Jayhawkers and Boston University will be one of the most important games this season for Kansas.
The Boston University squad is reportedly the best it has been since 1954 when it was ranked as one of the top teams in the nation. Coach Steve Sinko has a promising corps of veterans backed by some excellent sophomores.
KICKOFF TIME for the inter-sectional contest is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Chuck Lukinac will draw his first starting assignment at left end replacing John Peppercorn who was moved down to the second unit in the middle of the week.
Benny Boydston will draw his first starting assignment in the right guard slot formerly filled by Joe Spurney.
KANSAS' HOPES for the season rose this week as Bill Crank returned to practice sessions for the first time since the season opened.
Crank, the No. 1 quarterback last year, was injured in spring drills. It is still not known whether or not he will see action this season, but Duane Morris is holding down the field general's job at the present.
John Hadl, Big Eight conference scoring leader.
will be starting his third straight Saturday at left half. The Lawrence soph scored three touchdowns in his first two varsity games including a 98-yard interception against TCU and a 97-yard kickoff return at Syracuse. He is also one of the leading punters in the conference with an average of 47 yards per kick.
**PROBABLE KANSAS** starters will be Lukinac, left end; Dick Davis, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard; Fred Hageman, center; Boydston, right guard; Ken Fitch, right tackle; Sam Simpson, right end; Morris, quarterback; Hadl, left half; Curtis McClinton, right half, and Doyle Schick, fullback
One of the biggest threats to spoil the Kansas home opener will probably come from halfback Paul Cancro, the team captain who, according to the KU scouting report, hits the line like a semitruck. Cancro is also considered by the coaching staff as one of the best defensive men on the BU team.
JOHN FARLAND, another promising BU back, will call the signals tomorrow for the Terriers. The sophomore quarterback carried the ball five times for 51 yards last week as Boston lost to George Washington 18-14.
The Terriers have a solid line averaging about 220 pounds. Holding down the left side will be last season's top receiver, Gene Prebola, the leading Boston candidate for All America honors.
University Daily Kansan Page 5
Probable Boston starters are Probola, left end; Bob Minihane, left tackle; Bill DiLorenzo, left guard; Bob Marques, center; Len Pare, right guard; Paul Manganaro, right tackle; Par McCue, right end; Farland, quarterback; Dick Desmarais, left half; Cancro, right half, and George Bradley, fullback.
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
Intramural Slate Begins Monday
The intramural sports program will get under way Monday with more than 370 men participating, an increase of 127 over last year.
Tennis is the sport drawing the top number of entries with 163 signed up for singles and doubles competition. Badminton ranks second with 77 entries while golf places third with 63. Handball and horseshoes both have 34 contestants.
Intramural gridders have formed 58 teams, eight more than last year. Rained out games will be played at the end of the scheduled season.
Walter Mikols, Asst. Prof. of Physical Education and intramural head, said that there is a great need for football officials. He asked that anyone interested contact him at his office, 107 Robinson. The job pays $1 a game.
All handball and badminton matches will be played at Robinson gym. Other events will be played at University or local facilities. Completion date for the first round of events is Sunday, Oct. 11.
Partial Eclipse of the Sun Visible at Cape Canaveral
The moon, passing between the sun and the earth, blanked out about one-fourth of the solar surface as the sun rose at 5:13 a.m. (Lawrence).
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)
'A partial eclipse of the sun was visible from Cape Canaveral for several minutes early today.
Misty morning clouds dimmed much of the sun's blazing light, allowing the partial eclipse to be viewed by the naked eye or with a telescope.
Gridiron History 90 Years Old
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAired
CLEANED AND RECORED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
ATTENTION SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
"SOUNDS"
Kansas University football dates all the way back to 1890—and the first football team was begun by a German professor.
7 and 10 Piece Groups
Call
VI 3-8190 or VI 3-6178
By Norb Garrett
Thirteen men reported for action in the fall of '80, and in the absence of a coach, Professor Carruth of the German department led the aggregation of iron men through their first season.
Modern Music
FACULTY MEN assumed the role of coach for the following four years, but in 1894 the University nired H. W. Cowan, a combination chaplain-coach, to become the school's first paid football mentor.
ketball coach, predicted that college football would "die out" during the following ten years.
THE YEARS 1941-42 were probably KU's stormiest, speaking in terms of morale. In 1941, Dr. Forrest C, "Phog" Allen, Kansas' great bas-
Al Thompson and
This forecast, coupled with the fact that KU had in the previous five years undergone disappointing seasons, put a damper on the football booster's hopes.
Kansas ended its first ten years on the gridiron with an all-victorious team. Under the leadership of Fielding Yost, who later produced championship teams at Michigan, KU conquered such opponents as Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Nebraska to compile an overall 10-year record of 54 wins, 18 losses, and two ties.
However, things weren't so rosy for the Jayhawks in the years to come.
And if this wasn't enough, Coach Gwinn Henry stated the following season:
are back with music in that just-so-right, danceable style
"I've never seen anything like it.
I don't have any reserves at all"
IN THE LATE '40s, Kansas rebounded to its former position as a football powerhouse, and vaulted into the national spotlight with an excellent season and a trip to the Orange Bowl. Although losers in that New Year's eve encounter, the winning tradition continued at KU through the early '50s.
Two years of good football but un-impressive records followed, as Kansas rebuilt its gridiron program. Now, in 1959, fans hope the Jays are ready. The return of spirited football and the Kansas tradition is welcomed by all.
THE JAYS
The 1953 season was disastrous and set the precedent for the next three. Included was the 1954 white-washing, the first time in Jayhawk history that the team had failed to win a game.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 2. 1959
LET'S MAKE IT A SAD DA
Kansas vs. Boston U.—Satur
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Edmiston's
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PROBABLE KANSAS STARTING LINE-UP
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
Lawrence Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
J. C. Penney Co.
LE ... John Peppercorn
LT ... Dick Davis
LG ... Dick Rohlf
C ... Fred Hageman
RG ... Joe Spurney
RT ... Ken Fitch
RE ... Dale Remsberg
QB ... Duane Morris
LH ... Curtis McClinton
RH ... John Hadl
FB ... Doyle Schick
The Chuck Wagon
The Jay Shoppe
Dixie Caramel Corn Shop
M
KU WELCOMES KANSAS H
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
DAY FOR THE TERRIERS
Saturday, Oct.3-1:30 p.m.
WILLIAM D. THORPE
PROBABLE BOSTON STARTING LINE-UP
LE ___ Gene Probola
LT ___ Bob Minihane
LG ___ John Meschino
C ___ Bob Marques
RG ___ Len Pare
RT ___ Paul Manganaro
RE ___ Pat McCue
QB ___ Emo DiNitto
LHB ___ Hugo Bolin
RHB ___ Paul Cancro
FB ___ George Bradley
De Luxe Cafe
One-Hour Dry Cleaners
AS HIGH SCHOOL BANDS
Dine-A-Mite
Moore Burger Drive-In
Weaver's
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Joe's Bakery
Diebolt's
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Camera Center
17 (2) 18 (3) 19 (4) 20 (5) 21 (6) 22 (7) 23 (8) 24 (9) 25 (10) 26 (11) 27 (12) 28 (13) 29 (14) 30 (15) 31 (16) 32 (17) 33 (18) 34 (19) 35 (20) 36 (21) 37 (22) 38 (23) 39 (24) 40 (25) 41 (26) 42 (27) 43 (28) 44 (29) 45 (30) 46 (31) 47 (32) 48 (33) 49 (40) 50 (51) 52 (53) 54 (55) 56 (57) 58 (59) 5
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 2, 1959
Raincoat Variety Seen in Showers
THOMAS BAYLEY
RAIN, RAIN—Jane Dean, Overland Park senior, even smiles in the midst of fall storms. She faces the wet weather these days in the popular campus trench coat.
Couples Revea Fall Pinnings
Weller-Lvons
The pinning of Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N. Y. junior, to William Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is announced by Delta Gamma sorority. The pinning was revealed in a skirt presented by Glenda Price, Topeka junior.
Mr. Lyons is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Williams-Trummel
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Melinda Williams, Kansas City. Mo. senior, to Clarence (Bounce) Trummel, Willmore senior. Mr. Trummel is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Garlinghouse-Broum
Fi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb. senior, to Ronnie Broun, Phillipsburg junior. Mr. Broun is a member of Beta Theta fraternity.
Dillingham-Saylor
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina junior, to Edward Saylor, Topeka junior. Mr. Saylor is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Tucker-Taylor
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the owing of Bert (Al) Taylor, Plainville junior, to Beverly Tucker of Codell, Kansas.
Noger-Dillenbeck
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pinning of Richard Dillenbeck, Hickman Mills, Mo. junior, to Peggy Noger, Kansas City. Mo. Miss Noger is a student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City.
With the starting of fall classes on the KU campus came the deluge of water which has caused an early exhibition of the newest trends in rainwear.
Because colors, fabrics, and prints offer a variety of choices, this fall's raincoat may be a colorful back-to-school gadabout, a trench coat, a conservative all-weather woolen, or the traditional storm coat.
Wild Colors Gone
Many prints are in antiqued direction showing geometric designs in dark green, blue, red and brown mixtures.
Campus rainecoats tend to have retreated from the wild color splashes to precise, distinctive novel patterns.
Rainwear in solid colors tend toward the loden, gold, or cinnamon hues.
Rainwear fabrics this fall range from poplin and corduroy to the all-woolen.
The ever-popular trench coat is also back this year in full force. Some trench coats are featuring a belt which give the wearers an even greater "foreign intrigue" appearance.
To keep the head dry, many students have displayed colorful varieties of the old stand-by, the umbrella. Also popular are the plastic rainboots.
While discussing rainwear, Julia Ann Lawlor, Louisburg junior, says, "I prefer a solid color such as brown or tan for my raincoat. I also prefer the other light-weight materials to plastic which is not sturdy."
The Coed Says:
Julia favors an umbrella rather than a raincap, hat, or scarf for keeping the head dry.
"The plastic rainboots are wonderful for cold rainy days because they help keep feet warm as well as dry," she comments.
Raelene Dietz, Russell sophomore, prefers the drab green trench coat for rainy days. She does not use an umbrella or plastic boots because they are inconvenient.
"I like the poplin trench coat because any size girl can wear it to an advantage," says Emma Cochran, Ellis junior. "I do not like an umbrella because it is inconvenient when carrying books. I do, however, like the plastic rainboots and rain-scarfs."
Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, prefers a drab green version of the trench coat. She does not like an umbrella and wears saddle oxfords on rainy days rather than rainboots.
Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls sophomore, likes the drab green version of the trench coat, also. She uses both the umbrella and the boots.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo. junior,
says that first of all her raincoat
must be water-repellent. She prefers
the plastic variety because it is
so easy to dispose of when not in
use. Her favorite color is blue.
AND MORE RAIN-Lea Ann Watson, Merriam sophomore, is dressed for rainy weather in a light-weight poplin raincoat. The coat features a wide collar and bright brass buttons.
Phi Alpha Delta Has Rush Party
Approximately 65 first year law students, faculty and Phi Alpha Delta members attended the fall rush party Tuesday of Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Special guests included Olin Petefish, Lawrence alumnus; and Don Humphreys, Ashland, and Richard Bond, Lawrence, both third year law students.
The officers of Green Chapter are Bernard Whalen, Lawrence, third year law, justice; and Thomas Fulkerson, Kirksville, Mo., vice justice; Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Mo., clerk; Wendell Yockey, Lawrence, treasurer; and John Blake, Kansas City, Kan., marshal, all second year law.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office
JOE JAYHAWK INVITES YOU TO...
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
1601 E. 23rd
Charms Are First
EAT
Ranging from large and chunky to small and delicate, the charm bracelet has become popular because it can be worn successfully with both sport and dress wear.
Some girls even build "a story of their life" with charms and discs, according to Arlene Schaake of Roberts Jewelry.
. . . IN THE BLUE ROOM
... IN YOUR CAR
"The trend in jewelry this fall is towards charm bracelets," said Mrs. Edna King of Marks Jewelers.
If you are wondering what to wear when or where, perhaps some of the Lawrence jewelers can solve your enigma.
The second rung on the jewelry fashion is occupied jointly by Greek-letter lavaliers, rock crystal, and pearl bracelets and necklaces, Gordon Gustafson of Gustafson Jewelry commented.
OR TAKE HOME
Open until 12 midnight on Fridays and Saturdays
Ladies, in the frenzy of getting ready for campus work and fun have you forgotten to include the latest jewelry items among your fashion accessories?
Lawrence Jewelers Note Campus Jewelry Fads
By Donna Engle
Foreign Items Popular "We have very good luck with
Hagan is President of Men's Hall Council
Robert Hagan, Newton junior, was recently elected president of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
Other officers elected were: Gary Dilley, Emporia sophomore, secretary-treasurer; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La., social coordinator; Timothy Hood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, academic and service coordinator; David May, Merriam senior, athletic coordinator.
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imported items, the 'one of a kind' variety which the girls like so much." Arlene Schaakie replied. "Siamese jewelry is very popular this fall."
"For parties it is still rhinestone jewelry, but we sell a number of crosses and religious jewelry the year around," said Ralph Wolfson of Wolfson's Jewelry.
Other jewelry items sharing the fall fashion limelight include zodiac charms, and aurora borealis earrings and necklaces.
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Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page
Miller Hall
... On the Hill ...
The officers for Miller Scholarship Hall this year will be: Loretta Nauman, Alton senior, president; Judith Johnson, Caldwell sophomore, vice president; Carol Keeler, Kansas City, Kansas, sophomore, secretary; Sharon Shineman, Olathe junior, treasurer; Barbara Gibson, Kensington junior, house manager.
Lois Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kansas, sophomore social chairman; Joan French, Topeka sophomore, assistant social chairman; Lois Hays, Norton senior, house co-ordinator; Dorothy Jones, Frankfort junior, IRC representative; Lucy Screechfield, Topeka junior, AWS representative.
Other recently elected officers for Miller Hall are: Janet Woody, springfield. Mo. sophomore, music director; Patricia Gibbs, Wichita sophomore, WRA representative; Norma Kelly, Kansas City sophomore, historian; Elizabeth Middleton, Woodbine freshman, pianist; Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo. senior, alumni secretary; Mary Lu Haworth, Independence, Mo. senior, scholarship chairman; Patricia Glendening, Stockton sophomore, parliamentarian.
Betty Nottingham, Hiawatha junior, photographer; Kathryn Johnson, Luray senior, librarian; Karen Johnson, Clearfield, Utah senior; freshman counselor; Delores Elliott, Herington sophomore, assistant house manager; Julia Scholes, Council Grove sophomore, publicity chairman.
* *
Miller Hall initiated 22 new women Sunday at its annual initiation dinner.
The new residents are: Gale Beaty, Grinnell, Iowa; Phyllis Brown, Humboldt; Glenda Burkhart, Troy; Arlene Carvill, McPherson; Joan Coffman, Minneapolis; Karen Dicke, Topeka; Sondra Hays, Salina; Karen Halliburton, Englewood, Colo.; Carolyn Houser, Howard; Dixie Kaufman, McPherson; Dixie Luelen, Kansas City, Ks.; Nancy Marvel, Coffeville; Elizabeth Middleton, Woodbine; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Jeanne Nottingham, Hawaiata; Nadine Prouty, Newton; Betty Reynolds, Wellington; June Willhite, Kentucky City, Mo. All are freshmen.
Patricia Gibbs, Wichita sophore; Norma Kelley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Liesbethe Splinter, The Netherlands special student; and Rachel Swoboda, St. Joseph, Mo. junior.
...
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the initiation of Ralph Hall, Dighton sophomore; Kenneth Lyons, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Marx Gibson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
***
Brian McCown, Hutchinson junior,
has been elected rush chairman for
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity will host for a picnic with Pi Beta Phi sorority tonight. The picnic will be held at the home of Harry Craig, Lawrence junior.
Alpha KappaLambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the initiation of three pledges. The new members are Larry Large, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Richard Anderson, River Forest, Ill. sophomore, and James Murphy, Lawrence junior.
An initiation breakfast was held in honor of the initiates at the chapter house Sunday. Marshall Havenhill, past chapter president, was the speaker.
\* \* \*
The pledge class of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity has elected officers for the fall semester. The new officers include John Eagle, Atchison junior, president; Mike Wamsley, Hutchinson junior, vice president; Mike Carson, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, secretary-treasurer; and Ken Palmer, Augusta freshman, social chairman.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently elected the following officers; Richard Kirsch, Raytown. Mo sophomore, assistant treasurer; Larry Large, Kansas City, Mo. junior, IFC representative.
\* \* \*
* * ,
Phi Kappa Sigma
Lloyd Ericsson, Lawrence junior, has been elected president of the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge class. Other new npledges are Kenneth Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; David Tweedie, Independence junior; James Shonkwiler, Overland Park freshman.
* *
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class has elected the following officers: Jon Shaffer, Iola sophomore, president; Hank Overton, Lorraine, N.Y. sophomore, vice president; Bruce Robb, Mission freshman, secretary-treasurer; Larry Soper, Hutchinson freshman, sergeant-at-arms; David Sjoberg, Nickerson freshman, rush chairman.
Bruce Robb, Loren Ward, Ottawa freshman, and Bruce Whistler, Topeka freshman, are the Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives.
* *
The following officers have been elected by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity: Richard Hoch, Marion junior, social chairman; Louis Geiler, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Delwin Weightman, Overland Park junior, rush co-chairmen.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall held hour dances recently with Pearson and Battenfeld, men's scholarship halls.
Douthart Hall has recently elected Judith Nininger, Hutchinson sophomore, as AWS representative and Sue Winkler, Caney sophomore, as treasurer.
Kappa Sigma
Max Schooley, Kiowa, has been elected president of the Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class. Other officers for this year are Randall Nollette, Monument, vice president; Robert Burton, Prairie Village, secretary-treasurer; James Murfin, Wichita, sergeant-at-arms, and Larry Cox, Fredonia, social chairman.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
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- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
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Open
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Open Evenings By Appointment
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Watkins Hall elected auxiliary officers Monday. The new officers are Peggy Shank, Hiawatha sophomore, WRA representative; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo. sophomore, song leader; Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha sophomore, historian.
Watkins Hall
The social committee includes Carol Abernathy, Leavenworth senior; Virginia Bonham, Coffeyville junior; Janice Jenson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Jean Funk, Wilson sophomore.
*  *
O'Leary Hall
Barara Rhodes, Little River sophomore, was recently elected president of O'Leary Hall. Other officers will be elected this week.
***
Pearson Hall
Pearson Hall recently entertained three women's scholarship halls. Hour dances were held Sept. 22 with Douthart and Sept. 24 with Miller. An exchange picnic and hour dance was held Saturday with Watkins.
Hummel-Wooten
** **
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Joann Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, to Charles Wooten, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the University of Missouri.
***
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Jan Schoeneman, Des Moines, Iowa sophomore.
THE HUDDLE
804 Vermont
When You're in the Mood for
-QUAFFING
-SIPPING
-SUPPING
-LAPPING
-TIPPLING
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Enter the Huddle
THE HUDDLE FEATURES PIZZA BAKED ON THE BRICKS IN THE HUDDLE'S OWN OVENS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 2. 1959
...
FORMER DEAN VIEWS "HIS" ROOM—Frank T. Stockton (middle), former dean and organizer of the School of Business, looks over the Stockton conference room in Summerfield Hall, new home of the School of Business. Dean James R. Surface, School of Business (left), and Arthur H. (Red) Cromb, KU Alumni Assm. president, show Dr. Stockton the room.
Summerfield Room Honors Former Dean
A small wall plaque in a conference room at Summerfield Hall tells a story which shows the deep respect and admiration a group of KU alumni has for a former dean and teacher.
The plaque reads: "This room furnished in honor of Dr. Frank T. Stockton, first dean of the school of business, by a group of almuni of the school."
The conference room located off the School of Business office, is one of the best and most appropriately furnished rooms on the campus.
Arthur H. Cromb, national president of the KU Alumni Assn., who represented the anonymous donor group said:
"We wanted to honor Dean (Emeritus) Stockton and felt it could be done by giving this room something more than the bare essentials that the state appropriation could provide."
Dean Stockton was the organizer
Instructor Criticizes American Press
(Continued from Page 1)
This story was never told, Miss Murdock said.
discretised Lanz. It described Lanz as a man who had put his family in the Air Force and, then, sold the Air Force airplane parts.
"Eisenhower said that it would be hard to prove Gentry's story. But it would have been equally as hard to provoke Lanz's side," she said.
"Time' and 'Life' were conspicuous in not giving the positive side of Castro," she said.
Lawrence Game Postponed
The Topeka-Lawrence high school football game, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until 8 p.m. Saturday, at Haskell Stadium.
International Club
-PICNIC-
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4
Sign the sheet on the door of the club office before Saturday if you can go.
Under his leadership from 1947 to 1953, the University Extension showed its greatest growth in numbers of persons served and scope.
of the KU School of Business in 1924 and continued as dean and chairman of the department of economics until 1947. He then became dean of the University Extension.
He remained dean a year beyond the automatic retirement age for administrators. He was professor of economics and director of special projects for University Extension until 1957 when he retired to emeritus status.
Grumbling Students Slosh to Class
Makers of raincoats and waterproof mascara are probably the only people who enjoy such weather as KU has had the last two days.
By Carol Heller
Students slosh back and forth to classes bundled up in raincoats and rain boots, beneath umbrellas or
Weather
Light rain or drizzle over the state with some freezing drizzle northwest tonight, ending early Saturday morning. Cooler southeast tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday. Low tonight lower 30s northwest to lower 50s southeast. High Saturday 60 to 70.
newspapers. Books are carried slung in plastic bats.
Many classes are being hampered by the rain.
Entomology students for example, have been meeting inside instead of exploring about the campus in search of insects.
Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, isn't worried about "If it turns cold, the bugs won't ried about the weather.
"If it turns cold, the bugs won. t come out again," he said.
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 only during Daily Karen, and should include name, place date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lutheran Student Association, 3-5 p.m.
Jollianns. Coffee hour. Everyone is
invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30
Inssissippi. Bible study and re-
freshments.
See Me for Your Insurance
RICHARD L. REINKING
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346—1346 Ohio
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE CO.
DRIVE-INS OPEN WEEKENDS FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
THE 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD
DYNAMATION - Technicolor
pour KERWIN MATHEWS KATHRYN GRANT
A MORNINGMORE PRODUCTION - A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Paramount Presents
THE
COLOSSUS OF
NEW YORK
SECOND FEATURE
Boxoffice Opens 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
"IT'S BEEN A YEAR SINCE YOU'VE TOUCHED ME"
JEAN SIMMONS
Home Before Dark
MUSIC BY DAVID DAYLE / KENDAHRA
HERUJIY FLEMING, ZIMBAUST, JR. / LEROY
Screenplay by ELLEN and ROBERT BROOKS
Directed by MELONTON LEIGH from WAKEFIELD BRIDE
"IT'S BEEN
A YEAR
SINCE
YOU'VE
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ME"
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE . West on 23rd Street
SECOND FEATURE
WARNER BROS.
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ERROL
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John Barrymore
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PLUS SAT, ONLY DOUBLE OWL SHOW "Live Fast, Die Young" "Curse of Demon"
The physical education department is also hampered by the rain.
Geology students also are having classes inside because field classes in the mud are not very comfortable. Botany students have already completed their outside projects.
SUNSET
"The students will learn more, but the delay will definitely slow skil
in the outdoor sports," said Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education.
Golf, tennis, hockey and soccer classes have been meeting inside with films and lectures substituted for outside class work.
DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40
Photography students are spending class time learning their way about in dark rooms instead of taking pictures.
"You can't very well take pictures without enough light," explained Clarke Keys, photography instructor.
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Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.10; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Ransan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
25 PLEDGES and their pledge trainer.
Please return to the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Reward. 10-2
FOUND
ROSARY, 12th and Indiana Street. Call
Norb Garrett, VI 3-2655. 10-5
FOUND A HOUND in the vicinity of the
describe it and its yours
V 1-2106
I 10-5
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
PART-TIME delivery boys and inside work. Phone VI 3-9111. 10-2
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Two Riders, points east as far as Baltimore. MD. Thanksgiving Holidays. Call VI 3-4133. 10-5
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
TRANSPORTATION
THE COLLEGE INN-14th & Tenn. open under new management. Specializing in homemade pies and hot rolls. Barbara "Bobbie" Evans, Manager. 10-2
FOR RENT
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 for 4 boys. 5 rooms furnished. Desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water heat. All bills paid. 637
Ind. VI-32824. 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
Riverside Trailer Court.
10-3-5998
BASEMENI APARTMENT for men only
Private entrances Use of washer and dryer. $60 plus electricity. See at 715
Tenn. 10-2
APARTMENT. large, quite, comfortable.
PAINTED. blue. VI 2-0263. 10-5
paid. 615 Louisiana. VI 2-0263. 10-5
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly dec orated, large, clean. To three upperclassmen who desire quiet place to study, bathroom only rentals on second floor. All decked up furnishings located near KU. Conboy's-1012 N-H Phone VI 3-5656. NH-5
EXCELENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE
room for men students. Bus service 200
feet. Come and see. 1115 Ohio. Call
VI 3-1909. 10-2
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 3-4082.
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerat-
er, microwave, antenna, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
Vi 2-0179. Vi 3-1277.
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
LARGE SINGLE ROOM on hill across from Union, for graduate woman. $30 per month. 1245 Oread or call VI 3-6733. 10-6
2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER — Free water and laundry—ideal for couple with child—VI 3-5137 after 5:00 and weekends.
10-6
SINGLE ROOM, for male student, furnished, private entrance, cooking privileges, soft water. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673 or IV 3-3718. 10-6
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Vinland,
9 miles southeast of Lawrence. School
telephone, telephone Mrs. Mrs.
Cleland, Route 1, Baldwin. Phone
Phone Viannl 19-12. 10-7
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR BOYS. Larger clean. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in daytime. Call VI 3-4168 after 4 p.m. 821 Ind. 10-6
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. 10.7
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 accessories for all purposes. Complete lines for fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, glitter, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything the pet fills Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone III G-1921. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568.
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
A FACE...
A MAN...
A MOTION PICTURE AS PROUD AND VIOLENT AS TOM LEA'S BOLD AND POWERFUL NOVEL!
ROBERT MITCHUM THE LONDON WONDERFUL COUNTRY
by GARY MERRILL TECHNICOLOR and PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
Released thru UNITED USA ARTISTS
STARTS SUNDAY
Show Continuous 1:30
TONIGHT • SATURDAY
"The World, The Flesh, and The Devil"
VARSITY
CLOTHES, washed, dryed and folded.
Shirts and pants finished. Laundry by the bundle. In by 9, out by 5. Same day service. RISK LAUNDRY, 613 Vt. 10-7
BOOK NOOK. 1021 Mass. Welcome everybody to browse or buy. We try to keep full stock of latest "Hard Backs" plus complete modern library. 10-6
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating 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
MEAT PRICED FOR STUDENTS: Visit The Jenny Wren M eat Market where better meats sell for less. You can purchase any cut you like. Quarters and halves are available for locker use. West on Highway 40, phone VI 2-1102. 10-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. tt
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
iron at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 10-6
A FACE...
A MAN...
A MOTION PICTURE
AS PROUD
AND VIOLENT
AS TOM LEA'S
BOLD AND
POWERFUL
NOVEL!
ROBERT MITCHUM JULIE LONDON
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY
CARY MERRILL TECHNICOLOR* PEDRO ADMENDADIZ
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
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
analytical and comprehensive fashion
Mimeographed and bound. $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.
CONN ALTO SAXOFHONE, Artist model.
Near new. Call VI 3-4437 after 6 p.m.
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander-
Black, clean, economical. Second car in
top condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-
8045 after 6. tf
VILL BABYSIT in my home during the
week. VI 2-1810.
10-2
POODLE Black Miniature Puppy, chan-
phone PHI 1-345-871. Registered. Reason:
Phone VI 1-345-871. 10-2
FOR SALE
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
Starrford Rd. to qualified person. 10-5
1958 Renault Dauphine. Low mileage.
good condition. Call VI 3-7232 after 5
p.m. 10-5
1954 BUICK ROADMASTER - 4 door-
air conditioning - new tires - complete
radio - on-cable - self-trade.
Phone VI 2-8257 after 5:00 p.m.
Very reasonable.
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition, good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-7822. 10-7
1948 V-12 Lincoln club coupe. 70,000 miles, runs good, black finish good. Resumes Lincoln Continental in many ways. Now in storage 250 miles away. Will deliver. $150. Phone VI 3-9555 after 5.00. 10-6
THEATRE - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
TWO SLIDE RULES, new. Call VI 3-6700.
Ralph Praeger. 10-6
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
I will not be silent on the subject of the war. I am sure that the world is in a state of crisis. It is essential that we work together to ensure that no one is left behind. I will not let my own interests interfere with those of others. I will stand up for what is right and what is just. I will support those who are fighting for justice. I will do my best to prevent further harm. I will support those who are fighting for peace. I will support those who are fighting for the rights of all people. I will support those who are fighting for a more peaceful world. I will support those who are fighting for justice. I will support those who are fighting for peace. I will support those who are fighting for the rights of all people. I will support those who are fighting for justice. I will support those who are fighting for peace.
GEOLOGY ADDITION - A four-wheel-drive truck with a reflection seismograph mounted on its bed, will be presented to the University tomorrow morning. Officials from the Cities Service Oil Company, donors of the gift, will make the presentation at 11 a.m. in front of Lindley Hall.
Seismograph to Be Officially Presented to KU Tomorrow
A reflection seismograph—a type of a sound recorder—will be officially presented to the University tomorrow morning by Cities Service Oil Company of Bartlesville, Okla.
The equipment, mounted on a four-wheel-drive truck, is a complete set of seismic instruments for recording sound waves generated by small explosive charges.
John Armstrong, chief geophysicist of the Cities Service Co. and a KU Alumnus, will make the presentation to Chancellor Murphy at a brief ceremony in front of Lindley Hall at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Other Cities Service Personnel will attend the ceremony along with representatives of the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association, the
Eastern Kansas Oil and Gas Association and the Kansas Geological Society.
Dr. Peoples in Charge
While at KU the instruments will be under the supervision of Dr. J. A. Peoples, associate professor of geology. He said that the seismic set will be used for both research and instructional purposes.
"Although the equipment is not new and has been used in tracing approximately 3,000 miles of underground information, it is in fine condition and will give us much help in research work," Dr. Peoples said.
He added that the instruments have been checked over completely and any faulty equipment has been replaced.
Dodgers Win 4-3 to Tie Series
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — The wristwatch that factory worker Kenneth Jackey obtained in a swap with Nikita Krushchev was valued at $14 today.
(Continued from Page 1)
Dodgers 4th
Dodgers 4th Larker popped to Phillips.
Phillips forced Smith at second, Willis to Neal.
Larker popped to Phillips. Hodges struck out.
Jewelers who made the estimate said the watch was "just average" as a time-keeper.
Roseboro singled off Aparicio's glove.
Wills fouled to Aparicio behind that.
McAnany grounded out, Gilliam to Hodges.
Shaw - shaw to Snigh.
Ashoia ficed to Snider, Shaw holding first.
Fox forced Shaw at second, Willis to Neal.
girl hit a home run into the left
Chinese player, Chen Xiufeng, which
Dodgers 5th
Padres died to Lendis
Gilliam grounded out, Kluszewski unassisted.
K' Meets Match in Watch - Ciqar Swap
But Jackey figured he was ahead. He paid only eight cents for the cigar he handed the Soviet Premier, who visited the Mesta Machine Co, last week.
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J.J.Krimmer, Pastor
Neal hit a home run into the left field stands on Shaw's first pitch. It was the Dodgers first run of the series. Moon flied, to Smith.
was the Dodgers first run of the series.
Moon flipped to Smith.
No errors, none left.
Phillips doubled just inside the right field foul line.
The seismograph has been used successfully for exploring many potential oil producing areas. Dr. Peoples said that it is basically used for plotting a contour map of the layers of underground rock and soil by recording and mapping sound waves.
Abbor meed.
One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
White 5th.
Kluszewski flied to Larker just in front of the right field stands.
McAnany flied to Larked. Phillips go
ten, to third, after the catch.
ing to third after the calm.
Shaw grounded out. Wills to Hodges.
Londis flied to Larker on Podres' first pitch.
Hodges popped to Aparicio near second base.
Snider worked the count to 3 and 2 and then grounded out to Fox.
White Sox 6th White threat, sixth Smith
Dodgers 6th Spider worked the count to 3 and 2
The mid attendance was 47, 368.
Rosebore popped to Aparicio.
Fox threw out Wills.
Essigetian batted for Podres and hit a home run into the upper deck of the left field stands, tying the score at 2-2. Gilliam walked.
Neal hit his second home run of the game, this one into the White Sox bullpen in left center field, to score Gilliam of him and put the Dodgers ahead. 42-2.
López took Shaw out and brought in Lown.
Moon walked.
Spider fled to McAnany.
Three runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
How to Win Custody And Influence Courts
Sherry went 'in to pitch for the Dugget and then center field and Ron Fairlie to right field
Jeffrey is a member of the swimming team. His name was inadvertently omitted on an earlier published list.
Aparició flied to Wills in short center.
He grounded out to Hodges, unassisted.
Expert Painting—Fast, Efficient Service
CROSSVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) Marjorie T. Dooley was awarded custody of her two children yesterday by the Tennessee State Supreme Court.
VI 3-4732 704 Vermont
Landis bunted to Sherry, who threw him out.
The court made its decision after it reviewed evidence which included testimony that the woman's ex-husband followed her through Crossville streets broadcasting uncomplimentary remarks about her from a sound truck.
Hodges fouled to Smith down the left field line.
The scholarships are awarded for superior scholastic ability with preference given to those in varsity athletics.
Rivera went to right field for the White Sox.
White Sox 8th
Jeffrey Appointed Stansbury
John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla. engineering senior, is among 28 men appointed Benjamin M. Stansbury scholars.
Roseboro struck out.
Lollar drove a hot grounder toward third which took a bad hop just as Gilliam was set to field it. The ball bounced off Gilliam's chest, Lollar getting credit for a single. Kluszewski went to second.
Kluszewski singled to center.
FREE ESTIMATES
Smith doubled to deep left center, scoring Torgeson, but Lollar was out attempting to score. Moon to Wills to Roseboro.
Craig and McDevitt warmed up in the Dodger bullpen.
ALSTON went out to the band to confer with HESTER, but left
Low Rates on Complete Paint Jobs Customizing on All Makes
Smith went to third on the play at the plate.
Dale's BODY SHOP
One run, three hits, no errors, one left.
Alston again went out to confer with Sherry.
Dodgers 9th
wills was out when he bunted foul on third strike, the putout going to Lollar.
Torgeson went to first base and Goodman to third for the White Sox.
Torgeson ran for Kuszewski.
Goodman batted for Phillips and struck out.
DALE, BOB AND LOUIS
Fairly lined to Rivera.
White Soy 9th
Gilliam hit to left.
Gilliam stole.
Let Us Dress Up Your Old Car Like New
Cash batted for Lown and grounded out, Hodges to Sherry, who covered first. Aparicio grounded out. Wills to Hodges. Fox grounded out, Neal to Hodges.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Aisa
3 Ways to Have PIZZA
Ho Pizza
FAIR ISLE
1. Come in and have a PIZZA in that intimate Hideaway atmosphere.
2. Having a party or just a late snack? Drop in and take several PIZZAS home with you.
3. If you can't get away from home, the Hideaway will send you a delicious PIZZA by fast delivery service.
Next to the Community Building.
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
Over $4,000 Stolen at Field House
K. U. ATHLETIC
THEY BROKE IN HERE—Burglarls took over $4,000 from this safe in Allen Field House over the weekend. Denzell Gibbens, left, assistant
business manager of the athletic department, and Earl Falkenstein, business manager, inspect a metal box which had held some of the money.
KU Student on Russian Tour Received 'Canned' Answers
By Thomas Hough
A KU student who spent a month and a half in the Soviet Union this summer said he found students there characterized by a political naivete,
Robert A. Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, was one of 24 American students who participated in a cultural exchange program to the Soviet Union. His visit was sponsored by the YWCA-YMCA.
"When you tried to discuss politics with the Soviet students, they gave only the 'pat' answers." Nebrig said.
Students Trust Their Leaders
"For instance, a fellow in Leningrad couldn't believe the soviet Union would have spies. He said the Soviet Union would never have spies because everyone knew the Soviet Union was for peace.
"Another student told me the reason Khrushchev never makes a mistake in any foreign policy is because as a young man, Khrushchev associated with the common people
"Those are examples of the feeling in the area of politics. The people really support their country, and they love their motherland and its government." he explained.
"Because of this relationship, Khrushchev still retains some of the magic the common people have for knowing the right thing to do politically," he added.
Education Differs
The Soviet education system is complicated, Nebrig added.
"A student's major is chosen by his choice and his score on the college entrance examination. Once a student declares a major, he must finish it. There are no transfers," he said.
The Soviet government controls fields of study students pursue. If they need more chemists, for example, the examinations are easy.
If only a few chemists are needed, the examinations are hard.
"The students are dedicated. They thirst for knowledge. Being a student in the Soviet Union is a privilege, and they treat it as such.
"There is no such thing as tuition. Most of the students are on scholarship for the necessities of life (food, clothing, etc.)," he said.
dividual because the amount of his scholarship is determined by his grades.
1938
"The students read in every spare moment—during rest periods, traveling, or just standing around," Nebrig added.
Robert Nebrig
"Grades are important to the in-
Making good grades is also one of the ideals of the communist youth
By Ray Miller
league (Comosol) which exerts a social pressure. This organization is the one, all-encompassing, important activity in the students' lives.
"A month and a half is just enough to confuse you. Ten days gives a person enough information to generalize—proving everything he made up his mind about before he went." Nebrig said.
Nebrig said the main thing his visit did was to make him realize his inadequacy as an interpreter of Soviet life and government.
He said he did not experience any great difficulty because of not being able to speak the Russian language. A lot of Soviet students know English, and many of the students in his group spoke Russian fluently.
"I know only enough Russian to be polite (pardon me, please, thank you), but I seemed to get along by being friendly, smiling, and using a dictionary," he said.
No Language Difficulty
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — The United Steelworkers today turned down a peace proposal for ending the costly steel strike. The industry immediately accused Union President David J. McDonald of prolonging the 83-day walkout.
Steel Strike Is Still in Stalemate
The athletic business office in Allen Field House was robbed of $4,000 to $6,000 this weekend.
Both sides, however, agreed to resume negotiations at 2:30 p.m. E.D.T.
The USW's powerful 171-member wage policy committee branded the offer as "completely unacceptable."
Police Search For Fingerprints
Campus, city and county law officers went quietly about their business of solving the Allen Field House break-in this morning.
About an hour later, industry negotiators accused McDonald of "responsibility for the continuing deadlock."
A safe was found emptied of cash at 8 o'clock this morning when Denzell Gibbens, assistant business manager, opened the safe.
Richard Stanwix, city detective, carefully dusted the money boxes for fingerprints. He knelt on the floor of the vault, lightly brushing the black dust over the boxes.
"Looks like we might have one here," he said to E. W. Fenstemaker, campus policeman, Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, supervised the investigation.
Richard F. Harp, basketball coach,
and Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg, direcror of athletics, stood in the hall talking about the robbery.
"Don't Leave Prints
"Don't leave any fingerprints, Harp called to a reporter entering Lonborg's office.
Mrs. Lorena Mast, Mr. Lonborg's secretary, was being questioned by officers and reporters.
"Would this be your footprint here, Mrs. Mast?" an officer asked her.
"No, I was wearing high heels last night," she said.
She had discovered the office unlocked when she went to the field house last night to get a coat.
Figures Loss
Denzell Gibbens, assistant athletic business manager, tapped out long columns of numbers on an adding machine to determine how much was gone.
At the ticket windows near the front of the business office, students bought tickets to the KU-K-State game, unaware of the robbery
The safe, which contained the money, is located inside a large walk-in vault which was also secured by a combination lock.
Police Chief Joseph Skillman said the safes were probably opened by someone who knew the combination. He said:
"I wouldn't say it was a professional job. It looks like it was done by somebody who knew the combinations to the safes because none of the doors to the office were tampered with and neither were the doors to the safes."
Mr. Gibbens said the following items had been taken;
One cash box containing a small amount of cash used to make change with during ticket sales. One money sack containing a large amount of cash.
Overlook $120
The following items had been riffed:
One money sack which was not taken, but had been emptied and a money box had been rifled of $772.45. Mr. Gibbens said the burglars left $120 in the box.
"They evidently missed the money because it had been mixed in with some checks," he said.
The thief, or thieves, apparently were silent and meticulous in their work:
Police were unable to fix the exact time of the theft. They estimated it occurred between 4:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 this morning.
Mrs. Lorena Mast, secretary to A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg found the door to the office open at 8 p.m. last night.
"I came back for a jacket and found the door open. I looked around and nothing seemed to be out of order. We didn't know there had been a robbery until we went
(Continued on Page 8)
Rain, Rain Go Away — Come Again Next Year
If rainy weather continues, it is possible that collegiate Noahs will band together and build an ark that will make the original one look like a matchbox.
An "encouraging" note in the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: "The rains that have caused scattered light flooding in Kansas will retreat from the state today. They will move northeast. Any rainfall in Kansas today is expected to be comparatively light."
Watkins Hospital reported the usual increase in colds, but Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health services, said that the colds are not caused by the rainy weather.
"Controlled scientific experiments show changing weather has no effect on colds. We do have an increase in colds, but this is simply in keeping with a regular schedule.
"We used to keep a chart of respiratory diseases for each day of the year. This time of year happens to be a busy time for respiratory diseases. The weather is merely coincidental," he said.
Probably the most prevalent disease, in number affected, is called depression. It is almost impossible to walk across the campus and see a smiling face.
The men on campus have been deprived of their favorite fall sport, "chick checking." The lawn at Strong Hall has been far too wet to sit on. This could be the reason for the down-cast faces among the male population. The rain could also be the basis for the female solemnity because there is no one sitting on Strong lawn staring at them.
One group has tried a different approach to drive away the rain. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity is offering a $100 reward to anyone capturing the sun and restoring it to its place above the KU campus
Eventually the monsoons will leave and the usual Indian summer will come—that is if the rain doesn't stay until it turns to snow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
'United We Stand'
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's recent trip to Fort Hays has resulted in the first of what is hoped will be a long string of good omens for the state's educational budget hopes.
For some time there has been concern over the lack of provisions at Kansas colleges and universities for the expected enrollment surge due in 1962. In that year the first class of "war babies" will mature.
Unfortunately, indecision on the Board of Regents over how to use the money needed to build new campus buildings has stifled the current attempt to prepare for the impending crisis. As long as state legislators and administrators prolong their uncertainty and confusion there is a chance that work won't get started on the vital project until too late.
In Fort Hays, Chancellor Murphy and President M. C. Cunningham, of Fort Hays State College, made joint speeches before 340 citizens interested in the welfare of higher education last Thursday. Together, the leaders issued warnings of the situation's seriousness. Many Kansas legislators were present in the audience, for the first time hearing the chancellor speak on this issue.
Of course, all the words spoken by the two school heads might as well be considered water over the dam unless the authorities enact some measures in line with education's needs. Little more but talk can be proffered now, however, because the issue seems to be split both politically and emotionally.
But new life is stemming from the alignment between Chancellor Murphy and President Cunningham. The meeting should have come about long ago, since both schools are affected in the program. Only unitedly can a group achieve a difficult goal. Yet, since seven state institutions are involved in the building issue, and not only two, it would be helpful if they all would get together.
If signs are promising, there is hope that an awakened legislature will not fail its youthful constituency. —John Husar
To Recognize Red China
Red China was ten years old Thursday. The Communist government of China has assumed complete authority and is beginning to pose severe problems in world politics.
The United States has steadfastly refused to recognize Red China's government with no other justification than "moral grounds." Previous to our immediate era of "moral indignation," recognition of a country was simply facing a fact.
Opponents of recognition say that to recognize Red China would mean enhancing that country's prestige. They say it would weaken our position in the United Nations by having another Communist country present.
The case for recognition of the Red Chinese government is a supportable and rational one, not simply reasons built on fear and a misplaced morality.
In the past ten years, the Communist regime in China has organized a great population. As a result of this general organization, China is feeling for the first time a sense of nationalism and, to some degree unity. If this nation were to become effectively industrialized and unified it would pose a difficult problem to both Communism and Democracy.
If we choose to recognize Communist China immediately, channels for better communication between the two countries will be formed. We might be able to exploit a possible rift between the Chinese and the Russians. There would be opportunities for diplomatic bargaining and compromise.
Recognition of Red China will not weaken us in
the United Nations. In the Security Council we already have the veto power. Communist China's admission could not alter that.
Recognition would doubtlessly please our allies. The British have recognized Red China for years and naturally feel that this issue could cause a breach between our two countries.
In both 1955 and 1958 we were at the brink of war over the off-shore islands held by the Nationalist forces. U.S. military leaders do not feel that Quemoy and Matsu are necessary to the defense of Formosa but Chiang does.
Our support of Chiang Kai-shek and his Nationalist forces has placed us in an untenable and certainly uncontrollable position.
In 1954-55 we were able to end the crisis by persuading Chiang to abandon the Tocin Islands in return for a defense alliance.
Last year tensions concerning the off-shore islands began to ease but the situation remained under Red Chinese control.
So the situation stands. Both the Red Chinese and the Nationalists have increased their forces. Obviously the Communists are in the favorable and controlling aggressive position. We are left defending the Nationalists.
Surely the American government cannot continue the impractical and hypocritical policy of non-recognition of Red China which it now persues. In this time of emphasis on personal diplomacy, the "getting to know you" touch in foreign affairs, we should try to employ a little reason in our policy toward China.
—Saundra Havn
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikling 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. Postmaster General of the 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, holidays of national and second-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 Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fralley, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
conn husar
Co-Editorial Editors
Darra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
George DeBord and
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Rachel Meyer, Marketing Manager;
Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
GATE 6 TEAM
1-27
It Looks This Way . . .
By George DeBord
After receiving a number of inquiries into the identity of "Lonesome George" who appears weekly on The Daily Kansan sports page, I feel obligated to dispel the rumors that he and I are one and the same.
I dislike delving into personalities, but for my own protection I am forced to reveal the person responsible for that sensational Kansas over Syracuse prediction.
No! On second thought, that wouldn't be fair. (Minnesota to roll over Nebraska—unbelievable!) So, I'll let it suffice to say that the young forecaster can often
be found out along the Jayhawk Trail—if you should happen to be motoring in that direction.
Although it never got into print, it is my understanding that Old Lonesome predicted the Dodgers to win the first game of the World Series by 15 runs. Which all goes to prove that predicting the outcome of athletic contests is a risky business.
I once knew a sports columnist who had an amazing average on predictions. At the time, I was somewhat interested in the field so I went to visit him to learn his method. I found him in a back room throwing darts.
SOAP
JNUCKER
The dart board was an unusual type. Instead of having numbered circles surrounding a bullseye, the board had two cards pinned on it. Each card contained the name of a football team. To my amazement, the two teams were to meet on the gridiron the following Saturday.
The sports man stepped back, fired a dart, and wrote something in a black book. Then he hurried over to the board, removed the cards and pinned two others in their places. Again he hurled the dart. Another winner was decided. The process was repeated until he had predicted every major contest in the country.
The following Sunday, I checked his predictions against the football scores in the newspapers. The Prophet (that's what they called him) had been correct on 97 out of 100 games.
All this doesn't prove too much, but it gives me some satisfaction to know that I am not the only one who spends most of his time groping in the dark.
Having rid myself of the "Lonesome George" tag, I now feel free to offer him my services as a prognosticator.
And so, with hat in hand. I submit:
Kansas over Fort Hays State by three touchdowns in their next meeting, and:
Los Angeles as the winner of the World Series in three games.
the took world
By Thomas M. Gale Assistant Professor of History
WIG
ALEN J. LEEY
This biography was assembled and published at breakneck speed to take advantage of the sudden excitement and interest when the revolution in Cuba, led by Fidel Castro, finally succeeded on New Year's Day of this year. Now that the first year under Castro is drawing to a close, one can take a more critical approach to this history of the revolt. In spite of the haste with which it was written, it stands up very well. It should still be read by anyone hoping to understand what is going on in Cuba.
FIDEL CASTRO, REEBEL—LIBERAL OR DICTATOR? by Jules Dubois, The New Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc. $5.00.
The success of this book can be credited to the author's decade of experience in reporting the Latin American scene for the Chicago Tribune, his close interest and association with some of the principal Cuban revolutionaries while the civil war was still in progress, and his extensive quotations from statements made by Castro.
Although the last sometimes slows down the pace of the book, the quotations make fascinating reading when they are compared to the actual steps Castro has made to solidify his revolution. Reforms that sounded so simple from the Sierra Maestra have turned into thorny problems when he has tried to put them into effect. The quotations also show the powerful idealistic and moral motives and desires of Castro's 26th of July rebels, backed by a supreme confidence in the rightness of their cause.
The author illustrates the brutal excesses of the Batista era, which help to explain the reasons for the highly criticized trials of those who committed atrocities in Cuba. He finds inexcusable the failure of Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith to understand what was going on in Cuba, and he points out the hazards of United States military missions in a country torn by Civil War.
In a radio interview in 1958 he asked Castro whether he or his movement were communistic and the Cuban revolutionary replied that on the contrary, his was an entirely democratic movement and that the dictatorships of the Caribbean called him a Communist only to get more aid from the United States.
The book lacks a map, which is badly needed, for North Americans know little about the geography of Cuba. Otherwise Dubois has done a good job in describing Cuba's revolution.
Monday. Oct. 5, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Picasso Only 50 Cents As Print Library Opens
Students who need something to brighten up a drab room, cover a hole in the wall, or to impress a friend, will be able to get a framed print from the Student Union Activities picture lending library tomorrow.
The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Shoppers will have their pick of 175 prints ranging from Renaissance to contemporary. Featured artists include Vermeer, Monet, Van Gogh and Picasso.
Students may rent a print for 50 cents a semester.
Cecily Johns, Wichita junior, and Sally Daniels, Kansas City sophomore are co-chairmen of the project.
First of Many—Senior Queen To Be Chosen at Class Coffee
Queens, queens and more queens will be nominated and elected this year.
The Class of 1960 will inaugurate the routine with the election of a
Murphy Named To Committee
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been appointed to a newly-created national committee to study international education, research, and technical assistance.
The new group, known as the Committee on the University of World Affairs, consists of nine leaders from universities, government, business, and foundations. It is sponsored by the Ford Foundation.
The committee will explore the traditional concept of the American university and its relation to present-day relations of the United States with other nations.
Campus Chest Committee to Meet
The Campus Chest Steering Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. toorrow in the Kansas Union to discuss its annual charity drive in early November.
Don Logan, committee chairman,
said the drive will focus on solicitations to all organized houses and dormitories.
Class Distinction
LONDON—(UPI)—Prison officials said today they will put staff suggestion boxes in all of Britain's prisons. The suggestion boxes will be placed where prisoners can't get at them.
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On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
The deadline for entering the contest is noon, October 12.
Senior Queen at its class coffee at 10 a.m. Oct. 15 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
A 5x7 entry picture must be submitted to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. The prerequisite is that each candidate must be enrolled at KU for her senior year
Independent women not living in organized houses may enter a candidate by presenting a petition signed by 20 seniors.
This year's queen will be crowned during the pre-game ceremonies of the KU-K-State football game on Oct. 17.
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巾纸. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, Saturday,
Oct. 10, 9-11 am., 11 Fraser, Books
should be turned in to Miss Craig, 120
Fraser by 11 a.m., Oct. 8.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305.
Kansas Union. Daily Rosary.
Epicopalic Morning Prayer. 6:45, and
Hatred's Farewell. A breakfast-
following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
The Kappa Theta
house for (unauthorized) use.
Sigma Alpha Eta, 7:30 p.m., Strong Annex F, review of clinic materials. Meeting open to all those interested in the field of speech correction.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James rush tea, 5:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Union. Manuscripts will be read and discussed.
The White House
Dance to Live Music Three Nights a Week. Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
Also available for private parties
Ph. Tonganoxie VI 5-2367
7 Miles N.E. on Hwy. 24-40
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Food Service Employees
Are Needed at the Following
University Residence Halls
GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON- Contact Miss Ruth Hopkins or Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman
CARRUTH and O'LEARY- Contact Mrs. Billie Patterson or Mrs. Jessie Carlson
TEMPLIN-
Contact Miss Carrie Davis or Miss Beth Griffith
Apply Now — Kitchens Will Be Open Until 8:00 on Monday and Tuesday Nights Bring Your Class Schedule
University of Kansas Dormitory Department
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
KU
DEADLINE...
---
if you wish to enroll in — or transfer to — the
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
supplementary student coverage program, you may do so anytime before...
Wednesday at 5 p.m.
This will be your last opportunity to enroll before next semester
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Two conference battles were featured elsewhere around the Big Eight circuit Saturday afternoon as all eight teams saw action.
Oklahoma returned to form after being trounced by Northwestern the week before to drub sickly Colorado 42-12 at Boulder. The Buffaloes of Colorado have yet to win their first game this season.
MISSOURI HANDED Iowa State its first loss, 14-0, at Ames with two second half touchdowns in a hard fought battle over the "dirty thirty." Dwight Nichols, the Cyclones' all conference tailback couldn't gain a yard against the stout Tiger defense.
K-State Loses
Oklahoma State did the expected by downing Kansas State 27-21 but didn't get moving until the Wildcats shocked the Cowpokes by scoring four plays after gaining possession of the ball. The contest was a non-conference affair as Oklahoma State will not compete for the Big Eight crown until next season.
Nebraska racked up its second straight upset victory by downing Oregon State 7-6.
Saturday's Results
Kansas 28, Boston University 7.
Oklahoma St. 27, Kansas St. 21.
Missouri 14, Iowa State 0.
Oklahoma 42, Colorado 12.
Nebraska 7, Oregon State 6.
The standings, after three complete weeks of play, are as follows:
Conference
All Games
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri ... | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 14 | 0 |
| Oklahoma ... | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 42 | 12 |
| Kansas ... | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 |
| Nebraska ... | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 |
| Kansas St. ... | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 |
| Iowa St. ... | 0 | 1 | .000 | 0 | 14 |
| Colorado ... | 0 | 1 | .000 | 12 | 42 |
| | W | L | Pct. | Fts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | .667 | 39 | 38 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | .667 | 42 | 34 |
| Iowa St. | 2 | 1 | .667 | 69 | 26 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | .500 | 55 | 27 |
| Kansas | 1 | 2 | .333 | 56 | 49 |
| Okla. St. | 1 | 2 | .333 | 43 | 56 |
| Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | .333 | 49 | 58 |
| Colorado | 0 | 3 | .000 | 31 | 91 |
The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong — but that's the way to bet. —Anonymous
Save Your Time
And
Parking Problems
By Using Our
MOTOR BANK
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Mass. at Seventh Street Member F.D.I.C.
Bowling
Dick Dillenbeck accomplished the near impossible when he picked up a 4-6 split in intramural bowling last Friday. Dillenbeck's teammate, Henry Jeffries, scored the high ten, a 196. Both are members of the Phi Kappa Sigma team.
Miller rolled the high ten, a 193, and Fred Leport rolled the high 30, a 529.
Sam VonWinbush, a member of the Alchemists, rolled the high 30 with a 513. The Alchemists also sealed up the team high's by rolling a 611 for the high ten and a 1669 for the high 30.
The Fraternity Star League season opened Thursday night with Beta Theta Pi taking the team high's but losing the first place standing to Alpha KappaLambda.
Beta Theta Pi rolled a 680 high ten, and a 1844, high 30.
Jayhawk League
W L
Phi Kappa Sigma 4 0
Alchemists 4 0
Rockdale 4 0
Jim Beam 4 0
Theta Tau #1 4
Theta Tau #2 4
Fraternity Star League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Kappa Lambda ... | 4 | 0 |
| Beta Theta Pi ... | 3 | 1 |
| Alpha Tau Omega ... | 3 | 1 |
| Kappa Sigma ... | 1 | 3 |
| Phi Delta Theta ... | 1 | 3 |
| Phi Kappa Theta ... | 0 | 4 |
Oread League
Gread League W L
Medics 3 1
Air Force 2 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 2
Keglers 1 3
Twilight League
W L
Triangle 4 0
Sigma Chi 3 1
4 B's $2\frac{1}{2}$ $1\frac{1}{2}$
Tau Kappa Epsilon $1\frac{1}{2}$ $2\frac{1}{2}$
Stephenson 1 3
Pin-Hunters 0 4
Norm Maillen, KU fullback, averaged 39.6 yards in the quick kick and punting department last year. His average is fifth highest in the conference and nineteenth on the NCAA roles.
As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. —Socrates
THE JAYS
Modern Music
Phone VI 3-8877 or VI 3-1679
NAPLES, Italy — (UPI) — Hot-headed neopolitan soccer fans who swarmed onto the field yesterday with cries of "Kill the umpire," battled police for an hour in Italy's worst sports stadium riot in years.
Police, wearing steel helmets as protection against flying stones and bottles, moved in with tear gas and fire hoses to restore order.
Soccer Fans Riot in Naples
At least 30 spectators and 35 police were injured Hundreds of others sobbed from the stinging gas or shivered from soakings by the fire-hoses.
The Savannah was the first steamship ever to cross the Atlantic. She sailed from Savannah, Ga., to Liverpool, England in 1819.
Southern Pit
A good constitution is infinitely better than the best despot. —Macaulay
SWISS STEAK
Mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, hot rolls.
85c
HOURS: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday 1834 Mass.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
HOW'S YOUR RAINCOAT?
Has the rain been coming through and drenching you? Let us put the waterproofing back in your coat for future rainy days.
Raincoats, car coats, and windbreakers waterproofed.
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SHULTON New York • Toronto
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Here Comes Curt
14
89
McCLINTON FOR FIVE—One of the fine Kansas sophomore backs, Curtis McClinton, accounted for a large portion of the Kansas rushing yardage Saturday in the Jayhawkers 28-7 win over Boston University. McClinton (No.32) also scored the second Kansas touchdown in the final minutes of the first half after grabbing a lateral from fellow soph halfback, John Hadl, on the Boston 30 and running into the end zone. McClinton was stopped often (top) but he got up every time (bottom) and went on to grind out another five or ten yards.-(Daily Kansan sports photos by Lee Lord)
Flachsbarth Sparkles As KU Routs Boston
By Warren Haskin
Head Football Coach Jack Mitchell credited the hard-rushing Jayhawker line and the student body with the first Kansas grid victory of the season Saturday, a 28-7 rout of Boston University.
"Our line checked the highly touted passing attack of the Terriers and the spirited crowd that turned out helped us to win our home opener," Coach Mitchell said.
"THE NEBRASKA GAME this Saturday will be an important one for us and the Huskers may prove to be too strong and solid for us to beat. We might do anything, however, if we get strong student support and many KU students make the migration to Lincoln."
THE LONE BU TALLY came a few minutes
The trend of the game was shown during the first series of plays as Boston returned the opening kickoff to their own 37 and three plays later had to kick from their 24-yard stripe.
later when Curtis McClinton fumbled on the Kansas 15 and Boston recovered. The Terriers needed only four plays to score the touchdown.
From then on, nothing but penalties could stop Kansas. Lee Flachsbarth, sophomore quarterback from Atchison, sparkled on offense for the Jays, setting the first touchdown up with two carries for 25 yards. Six plays later Gib Wilson dove over from the two for the touchdown.
Kansas took charge for good with 54 seconds remaining in the first half, rolling 86 yards in four plays for the second KU score.
Flachsbarth again took control of the attack and found openings good for 41 yards in his first two plays. Both times he had gone into the secondary intending to pass. Flachsbarth connected with John Hadl on the BU 25 two plays later. Hadl, finding himself covered lateraled back to McClinton who went the distance from the 30.
Kansas boosted its lead to 21-7 with Hadl, the conference scoring leader, climaxing a 53-yard march by galloping over from the 13-yard line.
FLACHSBARTH LED the attack again in setting the stage for the final Kansas touchdown that was recorded with 1:45 left in the game. Two long passes to Dale Remsberg and Wilson set the ball on the one yard line and Wilson scored his second touchdown of the game two plays later, diving over from the one.
The lanky sophomore quarterback ground out a total of 176 yards on total offense for the game, rushing for 72 yards and completing three of five passes for 104 yards.
AVAILABLE FOR ...
PARTIES!
DANCES!
BANQUETS!
JACK
KEENAN
BAND
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MIGRATION to NEBRASKA
Saturday, October 10
SEE KU'S FIRST CONFERENCE WIN On The Way To The Orange Bowl
Reserve Seats $4.00 Transportation $6.50
.
Transportation and Seats
INFORMATION BOOTH
$10
Mon., Tues., & Wed. this week 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
CAROLYN PETTINGER
Judith Clark
Couple Reveals Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Gail, to David Martin Pharis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pharis of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Clark is a resident of Sellards Hall. Clark lives in Foster Hall. Both are sophomores.
No wedding date has been set.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St. VI 3-2966
Lawrence, Kansas
... On the Hill . . .
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity co-
ternamed Delta Gamma sorority
Tuesday night with a barbecue held
at the chapter house. Dancing fol-
owed.
* *
Officers for the 1959 pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity have recently been announced. They are Carl Martinson, D Soto freshman, president; John Jones, Neodesha freshman, vice president; Roger Brock, Mission freshman, secretary-treasurer; Bill Foley, Kansas City junior, social chairman; and George Gill, Sterling freshman, sergeant-at-arms.
***
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pledge class entertained the second floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory at an hour dance in the chapter house Thursday night.
...
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity has announced the election of the following officers: William Kopek, Kansas City, Kans. senior, president; Gerald Sanderson, Topeka sophomore, vice president; John Basile, Topeka sophomore, secretary; James Bericker, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Lavern Celestino, Rochester,
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
James Stewart
Lee Remick
"Anatomy of a Murder"
One Show Only
7:30 p.m.
N. Y. sophomore, house manager and photographer, William Stone, Louisburg senior, rush chairman; Gill Fitzgerald, Beloit sophomore, social chairman and editor; Louis Hannen, Louisburg senior, intramursal chairman.
John Nowlin, junior, was elected president of the Carruth Dormitory for men. George Carter, Fort Scott, senior, was elected vice-president. Other officers will be elected at a later date.
Carruth Dormitory
the pop-on
shirt
by Ship'n
Shore
$4.98
WeaverS
Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity had an hour dance Wednesday with G.S.P. first floor.
Larry Dieker, Westphalia senior, activities chairman; Harley Russell, Topeka senior; alumni relations; Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City, Kans. sophomore, religious chairman; Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kans. sophomore, scholarship chairman; Estell (Dennis) Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, public relations; Henry (Hank) Luebbert, Prairie Village sophomore, song leader; Robert Sheley, Kansas City, Kans. junior, historian; Connell Ryan, Peabody senior, sergeant-at-arms; Gerald Sanderson and Thomas Clark, Kansas City, Kan. senior, VOX representatives; Lloyd Stewart and Gill Fitzgerald, IFC representatives; Gary Carrico, Beloit senior, Harley Russell, Louis Hannen, executive committee.
Phi Kappa Alpha
Weaver's Blouse Shop-Street Floor
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has announced its pledge class officers for this year. Lawrence Sheppard, Kansas City, Kan., has been elected president. Bruce Brewer, Kansas City, Kan., is vice president; Kenneth Hill, Olathe, secretary; and Cliff Roark, Scott City, treasurer. All are freshmen.
Our 102nd Year of Service
It's fashion at ease in 65% Dacron and 35% fine cotton. So casual in manner, with an open Capri collar and roll-up sleeves. Drips-dry in a jiffy, refuses the iron... won't fuzz. Black, mocha brown, loden green. Sizes 32 to 38.
The new pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority has elected Kay Cromb, Kansas City, Mo. junior, president; Stephanie Brooks, Hutchinson junior, vice president; and Sally Holmes, Hutchinson sophomore, secretary.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority recently held its annual pledge open house and dance at the chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi
Jay Janes Plan Pep Club Rush Tea
***
Phi Kappa Psi
The Jay Janes will hold a rush tea at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
***
***
The tea is open to any upperclass woman student interested in participating in the pep club organization.
Save all those washing instruction tags that come with the garments you buy and post them on a bulletin board near your washing machine. Or staple the string to an index card and file them in a recipe box.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING!
Robert Mitchum
Julie London
"The
Wonderful
Country"
Show 7:00-9:15
TERRIBLE!
Men and Women
Everybody Is Talking About The Fine Laundry and Dry Cleaning
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launderers and dry cleaners
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FRIGI lent VI 2-1
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
rush Pine
Page 7
upper- ed in organ-
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
actions
ments
bullseye
ma-
to an
recipe
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 billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED—Two Riders, points east as
east, points south. Thanksgiving,
Holidays. CV VI 3-4138. 10-5
FOR RENT
TRAILER SPACE available. Natural go
3-5998. Riverside Trailer Court. 10-
5998.
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
ROOMS FOR MEN: Two double rooms will rent as Singles or Doubles. 1 with private bath. Linens can be added to 1 block from Union. 1301 La. VI 3 -4092 1-85
LARGE SINGLE ROOM on hill across from Union, for graduate woman. $20 per month. 1245 Oread or call VI 3-6733. 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, toaster, computer antennae, and supplies. Brown Reality Co., II 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
APARTMENT, large, quite, comfortable,
paid. 615 Louisiana. VI 2-0263. 10-5
paid. 615 Louisiana. VI 2-0263. 10-5
3 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS, newly decorated, large, clean. To three upper-classmen (who desire quiet place to study. Nice big bathroom, only 10 feet tall. No ill furnishings. Located near KU. Cooboy's—1012 N.H. Phone VI 3-5656. 10-5
2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER — Free water and laundry—ideal for couple with child—VI 3-3137 after 5:00 and weekends. 10-6
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
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. 10-6
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Vinland,
9 miles southeast of Lawrence. School
and telephone Mrs. M. Cieland,
Route. Route 10, Baldwin.
Phone Viñon 19-12. 10-7
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished 3 rooms, furnished facilities. Call VI 2-1950 after 4:15 pm. Located at 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8.
FOR SALE
1951 STUDEBAKER V-8. Commander.
Black, clean, economical. Second car in top condition. Call Frank Morgan, VI 3-
8045 after 6. tf
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
Stafford Rfid to qualified person. 10-5
Stafford Rfid.
1958 Renault Dauphine. Low mileage,
condition. Call VI 3-7232. 10-5
p.m.
1954 BUICK ROADMASTER-4 door-
air conditioning — new tires — complete
car radio — will sell or trade.
Phone VI 2-0285 after 5.00 p.m.
Very reasonable.
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition.
good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful
transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-
7922.
MOTHER SIAMESE CAT and two kittens. Purebred. Two male kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10 each. Call Eudora 139-52 after 5 p.m. 10-9
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
1948 V-12 Lincoln club coupe, 70,000 miles, runs good, black finish good. Resembles Lincoln Continental in many ways. Now in storage 250 miles away. Will deliver. $150. Phone VI 3-3955 after 5:00. 10-6
TWO SLIDE RULES, new. Call VI 3-6700.
Ralph Praeger. 10-6
FRIGIDAIRE REFREGERATOR. oxcellent condition. Must sell. $30. Phone 1-800-742-6590.
FOUND
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition,
enriching reading skills. Speak in
English. VI 3 - 687-7.
FOUND A HOUND in the vicinity of the
describe it and its yours
V-1 2-106
10-5
ROSARY, 12th and Indiana Street. Call
Norb Garrett, VI 3-2655. 10-5
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. tf
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1140 Indiana or call VI 3091.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn mms Open weekdays 8 a.m. to, Conn mms animal complete stocks cage, stand and accessor 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, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns; etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^1/2$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear, easy-to-read format. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00 Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass.
BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. Welcome everybody to browse or buy. We try to keep full stock of latest "Hard Backs" plus complete modern library. 10-6
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
alterations of clothing. For appl
call M1-7-3581.
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 10-6
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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like vtp-
conn with the server. Call
3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shingley,
excellent support team.
CLOTHIES, washed, dried and folded. Shirts and pants finished. Laundry by the bundle. In by 9, out by 5. Same day service. RISK LAUNK ROOM, 613 Vt. 10-7
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for Mr. Hunger, 85854. Messages,
McMeldowney, VI S 3-8685.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio, Studio 1, Studio 3,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838,
9f
MEAT PRICED FOR STUDENTS: Visit
The Jenny Wren Meat Market where
better meats sell for less. You can
purchase any cut you like. Quarters and
halves are available for locker use. West
on Highway 40, phone VI 2-1102. 10-7
DUM
ENTERTAINMENT . .
INFORMATION . .
MEMORIES . .
Have You Read The
SUA
SUA NEWSLETTER?
Pick Up Yours in the Union — Information Desk, Cafeteria, Hawk's Nest
RESEARCH ENGINEERS:
THE MEN BEHIND THE HEADLINES
NAA's On-Campus Interviews OCT. 7
N
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 spaceage navigation systems, found new and different ways of building rotating bearings...and 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 Navv 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
N
A
A
COLUMBUS AUTONETICS MISSILE ROCKETDYNE LOS ANGELES ATOMICS INTELLECTURE
N
A
A
R
R
IR
N
A A
AZ
COLUMBUS AUTONETICS MISSILE ROCKETDYNE LOS ANGELES ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL Angeles, Canoga Park, Downey, California, Columbus Ohio Nilesa Missouri
47
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
Students Lose Clothing In Rooming House Fire
Fire struck twice Sunday at a rooming house at 1528 Tennessee St. leaving three students with little clothing.
The first fire was discovered about 9 a.m. in the second-floor closet of Dave Jarrett, Kansas City, Mo., senior. All of Jarrett's clothing was lost in the blaze.
Dave Blake and Dave Hendricks,
Kansas City, Mo., seniors, lost cloth-
ing valued at $100 in the second
fire.
The Lawrence fire department extinguished the first fire at the room.
ing house owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy L. Smith, shortly after 9 a.m.
and was summoned by Mr. Smith
for the second time about 11 p.m.
"Blake and I had been to song practice at the Sigma Chi fraternity house," Hendricks said. "When we returned smoke was so thick we were unable to enter our third-floor apartment."
Lawrence fire chief John W. Miller said there was no connection between the two fires and the origin of the fires is still undetermined
$4,000 Robbery
(Continued from Page 1)
to get the money out (of the safe) this morning," she said.
The night watchman reported that he had found none of the doors open while on his rounds the previous two nights.
The campus police, which patrol by the field house every three hours, had reported nothing amiss also.
The fact that the burglars had to open an outer door to the field house, the office door, and then the safe led Chief Skillman to say that the burglars might have had keys to the doors as well as the combinations to the safes. None of the doors gave evidence of having been forced open.
Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, said most of the money taken was from the sale of football tickets from Friday afternoon and Saturday morning and ticket sales at the football stadium during Saturday's game.
Football Proceeds
"It will be some time before we can get an accurate count of the money taken. We will have to count all the tickets sold to several football games besides Saturday's game," he said.
Workshop Opens
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 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
James Radiator Shop
The National Commission of Safety Education opened a three-day workshop session on the campus this morning.
Representatives of school systems in 40 states are attending the meet to display and discuss schoolbus safety. Safety exhibits are on display in the Kansas Union.
COACH HOUSE
RADIATORS REPAired
CLEANED AND RECORED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
KUOK
Radio Programs
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Brookside K.C.
Fraternity Jewelry
KU Campus Lawrence
Plaza
K. C.
Blue Ridge
K. C.
Judy Smith Corbin She's a Froshawk—and wore to the game a navy skirt from the
Balfour
KANSAS
Judy Smith
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Dale's BODY SHOP
Let Us Dress Up Your Old Car Like New
Low Rates on Complete Paint Jobs Customizing on All Makes
FREE ESTIMATES
VI 3-4732 704 Vermont Expert Painting-Fast, Efficient Service
DALE, BOB AND LOUIS
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Still young and beautiful at age 75!
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE.
Still young and beautiful at age 75!
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE.
A cigarette that's Low in tar with More taste to it!
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE.
LM
. But America's most famous lady does it!
No Paris design of '59 is more lovely than this ageless beauty, a gift from France 75 years ago. Miss Liberty has welcomed millions to these shores with the words, "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free . . . I lift my lamp beside the golden door."
MA CRISTINA'S TULIP
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TUBACO ED.
..But LM does it!
When you're in New York, be sure to make the trip over to see Miss Liberty. And wherever you are right now, enjoy the cigarette that's kindest to your taste.
That's LM: Low in tar, with more taste to it. No wonder more americans switch to LM every day! Live Modern . . . switch to LM!
Live Modern with LM KINDEST
TO YOUR TASTE!
C1959 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
DUO
TWO DUDES — Robert Stone, Hutchinson freshman, seems to be a dude when it comes to a washing machine; the magazine "Dude" is
more interesting than the sloshing of suds around his feet. The scene of this aquatic tragedy is Templin Hall.
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No.13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Integrated Skits For Revue Definite
The producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue announced today that the KU-Y advisory board to the revue has approved plans to integrate sorority-fraternity skits.
Roger D. Stanton, Marysville senior and revue producer, said:
"Although separate skits were unique in that we were the only university in the midwest using them,we feel that integration is a step forward. The quality of the Rock Chalk Revue should be improved."
Stanton explained that integrated skits would give more students a chance to participate in the show. There will be only five skits presented, but ten houses will be able to participate (five sororities and five fraternities).
In past years six skits were presented with three fraternities and three sororites participating.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
"This is a step that has been used by all the major universities we have contacted in the Midwest. They have found that the integration has improved the quality of their shows," Stanton said.
Stanton said there will be a meeting of the houses interested in giving skits this Thursday. During the meeting a bidding system, which will be used to pair up the sororities and fraternities, will be explained.
Under the system each house will present a list of five houses they wish to work with. The lists will then be matched to establish which sorority and fraternity will work together.
Stanton said skits will still be aimed at campus humor and originality.
The revue staff is:
Beverley M. Baird, Topeka city director; John L. Patton, Kansas City, senior vice president; Michael Hoover, Manhattan sophomore continuity director; Kary Crumily, St. Francis
Weather
Diminishing cloudiness tonight,
mostly clear through tomorrow.
Warmer tomorrow. Low tonight
35 to 40 northwest to 40 else-
where. High tomorrow 75 to 80.
senior, executive secretary; James R Scholten, Salina sophomore, Philip A McColium, Logan sophomore, Judith S Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., Glenda S Price, Topeka junior, advisory committee.
Richard E. Dowell. Bartlesville, Okla.
senior, business staff manager; Martha Rowe. Kansas City. Mo. Sophomore,
Downs Junior, assistant business
tary; Marijyn E. Miller. Lawrence senior,
publicity chairman; Joanne Novak,
Minneapolis. Minn., senior, program editor;
Richard S. Graber. Hutchinson sophomore, sales manager; Dan G. Stewart.
Salee K., Kansas City. Sidney A. M. Knight, Kansas City. Mo. Freshman, Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., senior, continuity staff.
(See picture on page 3)
O'Casey Play Tickets Are Now on Sale
Tickets are now on sale for Sean O'Casey's "Pictures in the Hallway," the second University production of the year.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tickets may be purchased at the Kansas Union, theatre box office, or Bell's Music Store for $1.00 or 50 cents plus a student ID card.
ABILENE, Kan. — (UPI) — Deane W. Malott, President of Cornell University and former Chancellor of the University of Kansas, was a visitor in his old home town today.
Malotts Visit in Abilene
He will address a meeting of Cornell alumni in Kansas City tomorrow night.
Young Demos Lose State Jobs
By Jane Boyd
The president of the Kansas Young Democrats, who reportedly caused three Washburn University students to lose their state employment by supporting him, today denied that he or the men openly oppose Gov. George Docking.
The United Press International reported from Topeka the three had been "vocal in their opposition to Gov. George Docking and in their support of Robert Brock of Topeka, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, who has publicly criticized Docking."
Brock told the Daily Kansan:
"I am not a foe of Gov. Docking, announced or unannounced. The statement of the United Press was unfair, untrue and a lie."
In June, however, Brock criticized Gov. Docking in a news story for "allowing Don Hewitt to influence him unduly on party patronage."
Hewitt is a Kansas City Precinct Committeeman and a close friend of Gov. Docking.
Edward Graham, Belleville, third-year law and president of the University of Kansas Young Demoerats Club said, "I think it (the firing) is unfortunate."
Brock will speak tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of Green Hall for the opening meeting of the Young Democrats.
His subject will be Democratic Political Organization.
Graham refused to comment further because he "did not know the relative merits of the situation."
"We are members of the Kansas Young Democrats of which Brock is president and in this respect we support him."
Asked if the KU Young Demerats support Brock, Graham said:
The three students, David Seager and John Lang, both of Arkansas City and Paul Pendergast of Atchison, all law students at Washburn University, said they would make no comment.
Seager was fired under the provisions of the Hatch Act which restricts political activities of employees of state departments which receive federal funds. The employers of the others refused to comment.
Seager was employed with the State Motor Vehicle Department. Lang and Pendergast were working for the State Department of Revenue.
Seager had been warned by Jack B. Jenkins, director of the State Motor Vehicle Department against "playing around in politics."
John E. Kirchner, director of the
State Department of Revenue would not say why he dismissed Pendergast and Lang other than, "I was dissatisfied with them for various reasons.
KBI Helps Local Police on Field House Burglary
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has stepped into the $4,000 Allen Field House burglary which has baffled local police.
The only break in the case was the discovery of some fresh fingerprints on the metal boxes from which the money was taken.
Richard Stanwix, city police detective, and E.W. Fenstemaker, campus patrolman, checked the vault and safe in the athletic department business office for fingerprints.
"We lifted a few prints that looked like they were fresh," Mr. Stanwix said.
"A lot of the prints were old ones, however. It'll take a while to compare them and check them out," he said.
Neither the door to the safe nor the vault showed signs of forebice entry. Both were secured by combination locks.
The money was taken sometime between Saturday evening and Monday morning. Most of the $4,000 to $6,000 taken was money from tickets to the KU-Boston U. football game Saturday.
Earl Falkenstein, athletic department business manager, said part of the money is covered by insurance
"We don't know yet how much of our insurance coverage is going to apply," he said.
He said he did not know if the insurance company is going to investigate the crime.
"But I presume they will before they pay off," he said.
In a statement this morning, Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said:
"The investigation is continuing. Right now we don't have a suspect, but we hope to turn up something soon."
THE LOUNGE.
PLUSH IS THE WORD-Danish modern furniture, stone walls and indirect lighting combine to provide luxury living for the
men of the new Templin Hall. Shown is the dining area and lounge of the dormitory.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
In Absence of Humor
The University of Kansas will have no humor magazine this year.
This we hate to see, for it seems to reflect on the age in which we live.
we students, like other Americans, live fast, work hard. There isn't time to laugh. We could take time for humor. But we don't. We only take time to be serious.
Education has become a stepping stone to success. The student who does not produce in school jeopardizes his chances of getting a good job after graduation.
There is no place in the academic world for the student of old who gingerly mixed fun with his labor. The ridiculous, the wild, the satirical, have disappeared with the raccoon coat and the touring car.
The relaxed approach to life, with its accompanying zest for humor, was once the trademark of the college student. Ever since the first inspired youth desecrated a sacred cow, the college campus was looked to as a source of fun and laughter.
This is no longer true. Now we are expected to be serious. We have made it that way.
We cannot laugh and belong. This depresses us, for it is our nature to smile, to be clever, to enjoy life.
We do not laugh because we are frightened that we will break through the false facade of seriousness we have erected around ourselves. We cower before decaying idols of conformity and personal gain.
We cringe when faced with a harmless institution like a humor magazine. For this quarter's worth of paper has power. Its satire wields the sword that will smash our idols and free us from our complacency.
We apparently have no desire for this freedom—the opportunity to see things as they are. We prefer to remain within our flimsy shell, rejecting the humorous or unusual, while tolerating our sickness. —George DeBord
Undeniably the Jayhawker crew performed a hardy task. For this the editor and business manager each received $65 a month. No other organization on the campus pays its executives, with the exception of the Summer Session Kansan, whose two executives receive $160 for eight weeks. Therefore, as most organizations go, both staffs' heads are amply rewarded. But there remains the question of bonuses.
Bonus Happy
A week ago the All Student Council passed out $700 in bonuses to last year's Jayhawker editor and business manager. This is a custom founded on the principle that all exceptional work should be rewarded.
Bonuses are usually granted for exceptional work. An idea that last year's Jayhawker is exceptional can hardly be entertained after scrutinizing a few previous issues. Following a pattern begun several years ago, the magazine's content, as a whole, exhibits little ingenuity.
The business department did a better job. Production costs were cut and a large amount of money was left in the yearbook's treasury after the bills were paid.
The Jayhawker cannot hold more than $4,000 in its treasury. That means all monies in the treasury exceeding $4,000 at the end of the year revert to the ASC. It has become almost traditional to wipe out this excess by giving bonuses to exceptional editors and business managers. Unfortunately, most editors and business managers are not exceptional.
Last year the ASC broke precedent and voted $100 bonuses to each of the 1957-58 Jayhawker executives. Even that seemed too much in the light of their respective publication and salaries.
This year's bonuses, without a doubt, are too generous. At least it is unfair to the mildly "exceptional" party who is forced to share an equal amount with one less deserving. —John Husar
Dislikes Satire
letters to the editor E.D.
Editor:
As has often been the case, good old John Husar has missed the critical and constructive point of a subject with his editorial on "Band vs. Science." I suspect that he often does this purposefully, but this instance is tragic.
Mr. Husar makes the rather inane suggestion that 12 students drop their "nasty science courses"
and fill the ranks of the band. As a science major alone, I resent this; but as a careful reader I find true fault in this editorial. Professor Russell L. Wiley was quoted as saying that 50 per cent of the band members are music majors. What I'd like to know is where are the rest of the music majors?
Can our music department, one of the best in the country, only muster 40 students who can play band instruments, or is the music
department that small? If the band's own department can only supply 50 per cent of the members, what can be expected of the rest of the schools of the University?
Science and engineering are not hurting the band membership at KU. Rather it is the laxity of the music majors in this school in desiring to gain the invaluable experience of the University band.
Marion Redstone Lawrence junior
In the Dark
Not only does the Business School have a new building, but the economics professors have started wearing collar stays and button-downs. Truly we can surmise that culture is catching up with education.
With John Morrissey
Don't worry, people. You know how hard it's going to be on them when they leave this institution of higher learning and proceed into the outer world where there's more of them than there are of us. Then they will be frustrated!
***
Whenever we're in doubt as to the proper functioning of our telephone, we always dial the test number, VI 3-9123. You know, you hear it ringing and figure your phone is okay. For three years now we've been testing our phone this way. Sometimes we let it ring four times, or forty, or four hundred. Nothing strange ever happened.
***
And then last night someone answered it. "GSP," a voice said. "Crazy," we replied, "give me Suzie Zilch in room four ohh ohl." "Sorry," said the voice, "she doesn't live here."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Know what I think happened?
I'd say she graduated while the phone was ringing.
TODAY'S
LECTURE TO
COVER THE PISCE
G-B
D.B. BEER
If...
By Janet Juneau
If you often ask yourself. "What will people say?"
If you are hesitant about expressing yourself in a group where the opinions are obviously contrary to yours...
If you are afraid people will frown upon you when you offer an unusual, yet practical solution to a problem...
If you defend someone simply because that person is a member of your sorority or fraternity rather than on the merit of the person's character ...
If you date in a particular house because that house is "accepted" even though you do not enjoy the person's company ...
If you are prone to lock down upon houses which you feel are inferior to yours...
If you stand in awe of members of other houses, or even change your behavior to impress them, when the house is "rated" higher on your scale...
If you are loyal only to your house rather than to your friends . . .
If you do everything "for the good of the house" or to make the house better rather than bettering yourself. . .
If you are always a representative of the house and not a representative of yourself...
If you answer "yes," you'll be a gung-ho Greek.
the took world
Alton-Lenzo
By Barbara Solomon Assistant Instructor of English
Occasionally, Mr. Shulman amazes me by pulling a bit of humorous entertainment out of his hackneyed situations, much as a magician pulls a rabbit out of a hat. He satirizes the psychological approach to the problems of adolescents as Dobie describes Mrs. Gillis's reaction to his report card, on which he had received all F's.
She said I was a member of the shook-up generation, born into a time of strife and tension. She said I was full of ferment and torment. She said my report card was a protest; a blind, unconscious protest, against a world built on false values.
25 w
Dobie Gillis, the central character, progresses from a girl-crazy 13-year-old, to a co-ed-crazy 18-year-old, and finally to the young man "really" in love at the suitable age of twenty-one. Our final view of this female-concerned hero reveals him as a female-dominated husband a few years later. He has exchanged the problem of attracting women, in spite of his small stature, for the problem of managing a wife who can't manage to get along on his small income.
However, the overall impression left by "I Was A Teen-Age Dwarf" is that Mr. Shulman's framework proves too much for him. Dobie's adventures turn out to be a rather flat, repetitious series of skirmishes with the opposite sex.
I WAS A TEEN-AGE DWARF, by Max Shulman, Bernard Geis Associates (Distributed by Random House), $3.50.
Mr. Shulman's latest book makes me wonder if it is meant to be adult reading. "I Was A Teen-Age Dwarf" is mainly composed of incidents whisked right out of the all-too-numerous, mediocre situation comedies concerning teen-agers, which are presently on television.
* *
Things have got to be wrong in order that they may be deplored; otherwise there would be no baccalaureate.—A. Whitney Wriskwold.
Between nuclear force and man there is no balance of power. It can destroy him any time. He has found no way of destroying it. Louis Munoz Marin.
No one should be allowed to go to college less than 500 miles from home without good reason.—David Riesman.
***
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Jack Harrison
Extension 11, news room
Extension 276, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Haven. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bul Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
ONE PAIR DAWK FRAMED GLASSES between 14th and Ohio and the Kansas Union. Call VI A-5380 after 7:30 p.m.
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
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerat-
ion unit, security antenna, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
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
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
nisms to avoid a 85868. Mits. McEldmoney, VI 3-1868.
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
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Vinland,
9 miles southeast of Lawrence. School
and telephone Mrs. Cleilan
Route 10.2, Baldwin, Phone
Vinland 19-12. 10-7
NEEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnish a study room and cooling facilities. Call VI 2-1850 after 4:15 p.m.
Located at 1500 Kentucky.
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. 10-6
LARGE SINGLE ROOM on hill across from Union, for graduate woman. $30 per month. 1245 Oread or call VI 3-6733. 10.6
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
TWO VACANCIES. 1 single room. Cooking and laundry privileges. Call VI 3-6723 or VI 2-0685. Mrs. Lynch, 1216 La. 10-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
music from Studio 90,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6888.
www.missouri.edu/careers
3-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 girls.
Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Second floor. Share bath. Close to bus and business area. Call VI 3-1764. 10-12
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition, good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-7222.
FOR SALE
1948 V-12 Lincoln club coupe, 70,000 miles, runs good, black finish good. Resumes Lincoln Continental in many Now in storage 250 miles away. Will deliver. $13). Phone VI 3-3955 after 5:00. 10-6
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 Conn. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pet owners. Found on second floor 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, the pots and the plant Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TWO SLIDE RULES, new. Call VI 3-6700.
Ralph Praeger. 10-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. tf
BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. Welcome everybody to browse or buy. We try to keep full stock of latest "Hard Backs" plus complete modern library. 10-6
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men
etc. Ola Smit, w 941's Mass, Call VI S-3263,
S-3264,
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
IRONING AND BABYSITTING in my
home at anytime. Call VI 3-7318. 10-6
MOTHER SIAMESE CAT and two kittens. Purebred. Two male kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10 each. Call Eudora 139-52 after 5 p.m. 10-9
MEAT PRICED FOR STUDENTS: Visit the Jenny Wren Meat Market where better meats sell for less. You can purchase any cut you like. Quarters and halves are available for locker use. West on Highway 40, phone VI 2-1102. 10-7
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
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear font and bound. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST would like typ-
 VI 3-8219, Mrs. Marinie Shlippley, i t
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barber. barber. Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
1703 WEST 6TH
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Member Best Western Motels
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. excel-
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COLLEGE MOTEL
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED squaw and red corn for your Halloween decorations. Ears with the husks or ears on the hind legs. Light on Highway 10. South side of road. Drive out to H. C. Dunnire. RR 1, Eudora. 10-12
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
CLOTHES, washed, dryed and folded. Shirts and pants finished. Laundry by the bundle. In by 9, out by 5. Same day service. RISK LAUNCH. 613 Vt. 10-7
Fraternity Jewelry
100%
AAA
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
clothes. Wet clothes. For appointment
call MSI 7-9515.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III. tf
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
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Temptingly textured beauties by Brownie create new excitement on the Fall scene in wonderfully soft, firm, fine-gauge Orlon Royale! Such winning ways in fashion...in the easy-care department too,'cause they'll wash like magic—resist pilling or fuzzing...always keep their perfect, flattering shape without blocking! Mock-fashioned. Teamed with dyed-to-match slim flannel skirts in White, Cream Beige, Gladys Blue, Turtle Green, Pilot Red, Autumn Brown, Light Oxford Grey. Sizes 34 to 40.
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845 Mass.
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VI 3-5533
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PETER WOODHAM
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University Daily Kansar
Page 4
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
High Intramural Trophy Awarded on Point Basis
One point for playing, plus three for winning equals four points toward the big Sweepstakes Trophy Cup.
This is what any one of 90 KU women could be saying next week after winning her first match of the women's tennis, golf or badminton intramurals.
These women and their opponents will start collecting points for the houses they represent, by competing in an intramural program set up for the entire school year.
Officers in the Women's Recreational Association will record points for houses as women earn them according to their point system. At the end of the school year the WRA will award the Sweepstakes Cup to the house with the most points.
More than 120 women will seek WRA points as members of teams in the basketball intramurals. Twenty teams will start the playoffs next week. The house of the team winning the tournament will recieve 125 points while other houses will get points in proportion to the number of games their representatives win.
Swimming, volleyball, softball and ping pong intramurals will offer more chances to earn points.
The WRA will award individual trophies to winners of the golf, badminton, tennis and swimming competitions. It will award team trophies to houses represented by the winning basketball, volleyball and softball teams.
The Sweepstakes Cup will provide the greatest challenge. Since points are accumulative, women will have to work in all the intramurals to earn more points than their opponents to stay ahead.
Several basketball teams have already practiced in Robinson Gymnasium. Over 90 per cent of the women in most houses turn out to play or cheer for their team during each of its games.
New UDK Boxes Placed on Hill
Three new University Daily Kansean distribution boxes are now on the campus.
They are located at the north entrance in Summerfield Hall, at the main entrance to the Music and Dramatic Arts building and in the east end of Strong Hall.
"This is an attempt to make the Kansens more easily accessible to the student." Daily Kansan Business Manager, Bill Kane, Stafford senior, said.
Present distribution boxes are located at the northeast door of the Kansas Union, on the west side of Jayhawk Blvd. between Green Hall and the Museum of Natural History, in front of Watson Library, at the main entrance to Bailey Hall, by the information booth opposite Bailey Hall, at both ends and the main entrance to Strong Hall, at the main entrance to Snow Hall, in front of Marvin Hall and in Flint Hall.
First delivery is made to the box in front of Marvin Hall, and subsequently to boxes eastward across the campus, Kane 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 materials. The City Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
Sigma Alpha Eta, 7:30 p.m., Strong Annex F. Review of clinic materials. Meeting open to all those interested in the field of speech correction.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
Phi Kappa Theta
house for transportation
Episcope Morning Prayer 6.45, and a breakout,
following, Gatherup, Prayer.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305, Kansas Union. Daily Rosary.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira. Mercredi a quatre heures. Dans la salle onze de France, le centre de l'enseignement une causerie illustree. Tous ceux qui s'intèntent au francais sont invités.
Jay James rush tea, 5:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Union. Manuscripts will be read and discussed.
Astronaut
7:30 pm. Professor Sam Anderson to
speak on Russia. Everyone is invited.
THURSDAY
German Club meets in 402 Fraser at 5:00 p.m. A "Deutschlandspiele" will be held with German sound track. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
Read Kansan Classifieds
JACKSON'S RAINY DAYS
You Too . . .
in
Jack Norman Clothing
1237 Oread
3 Doors North of Union
Radio Programs 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 th
Heavens
10:00 News
10:05 The Bill Schmidt Show
10:30 Cadence Record Show
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 News
Coffee traded on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange in a single year represents 66 billion cups —of coffee.
I fear three newspapers more than a hundred thousand bayonets —Napoleon
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Muffers and Tailpipes Installed Free. 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
"An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less."—Nicholas Murray Butler.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FURY
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
"Women and elephants never forget an injury."—Hector Hugh Munro ("Saki").
WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CAR!
Enjoy carefree driving. Let us show you what real service means! Bring in your car regularly! We give it the skilled care it needs!
A
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1940
Thomas Van Dyke
Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was named "outstanding Phi Delta Theta Undergraduate of the Year" at a formal dinner at the chapter house Sunday.
Van Dyke Wins Phi Delt Award
The award, established in 1946 in memoriam of Arthur R. Priest, past Executive secretary of the fraternity, is given each year to an active member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity whose scholastic and community service record receive recognition from the chapter.
The chapter nomination is then forwarded to the Province President who selects one man from his province as the outstanding candidate of the award. Final selection is made by the national fraternity.
The honor is accompanied by a $500 scholarship.
Van Dyke has served as social and rush chairman and president of his fraternity. He was honor initiate of his pledge class. Other campus activities include president of Student Union Activities, Dean's Advisory Council, and Sachem, honorary organization for senior men.
AKL Presented Award
The University of Kansas Delta Chapter of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity was recently presented with the national fraternity's 1958-59 Logos Foundation Award for loyalty.
The plaque is presented annually to an outstanding chapter in the fraternity.
... On the Hill ...
Delta Sigma Phi
The pledge class of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity elected the following officers: Allen Brauninger, Raytown, Mo., sophomore; president; William Griffiths, Clay Center sophomore, vice president; Kenneth McGregor, Birmingham, Mich.; freshman, secretary-treasurer; Melvin Schmidt, Topeka senior, social chairman; Christian Berneking, Lawrence sophomore, and William Kellenberger, Independence freshman, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Kappa Lambda
The pledge of alpha Kappa
Lambda fraternity held an hour
dance with second floor Corbin
Thursday.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity pledge officers are Don Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo., president, and James Patten, Newmarket, Mo., secretary. Both are juniors. Robert Ash, Lawrence junior, is treasurer.
Cleve Howard, Wichita, and Robert Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo., freshmen, will represent Theta Chi on the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Philip Roberts, Wichita freshman, is the alternate.
Recent initiates of Theta Chi fraternity are Jerold Albright, Haven junior, William Nichols, Wichita, and Alvin Franson, Jamestown, N.Y., both sophomores.
Pinnings Announced By Four Couples
Beach-Aldrich
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ill. junior, to Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Sturgess-Magers
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Carol Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Robert Magers, Kansas City, Mo. graduate of Warrensburg State Teachers College. Maggers is a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa social fraternity.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of John McCabe, Topea junior, to Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior.
Greene-McCabe
Grother-Allison
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, Iowa senior, to Robert Allison, Glennview, Ill., senior. Allison is a members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
McCoy's VI 3-2091
813 Mass.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held an outdoor barbecue and party for Chi Omega sorority recently. Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie were chaperones.
THE JAYS
Modern Music
Phone VI 3-8877 or VI 3-1679
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830 Mass.
THE TIME STORY OF THE WORLD'S FIRST FASHION COLLECTION
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW THE EXCLUSIVE SOURCE IN LAWRENCE FOR
GANT OF NEW HAVEN
Our Button Down
Oxford.
Most favored choice of the man whose taste for the traditional in dress demands the finest in tailoring, always in the most well-bred fabrics.
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the university shop
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
1 2 3 4 5
In Absence of Humor
The University of Kansas will have no humor magazine this year.
This we hate to see, for it seems to reflect on the age in which we live.
We students, like other Americans, live fast, work hard. There isn't time to laugh. We could take time for humor. But we don't. We only take time to be serious.
Education has become a stepping stone to success. The student who does not produce in school jeopardizes his chances of getting a good job after graduation.
There is no place in the academic world for the student of old who gingerly mixed fun with his labor. The ridiculous, the wild, the satirical, have disappeared with the raccoon coat and the touring car.
The relaxed approach to life, with its accompanying zest for humor, was once the trademark of the college student. Ever since the first inspired youth desecrated a sacred cow, the college campus was looked to as a source of fun and laughter
pus was looked to as a source of fun and laughter. This is no longer true. Now we are expected to be serious. We have made it that way.
We cannot laugh and belong. This depresses us, for it is our nature to smile, to be clever, to enjoy life.
We do not laugh because we are frightened that we will break through the false facade of seriousness we have erected around ourselves. We cower before decaying idols of conformity and personal gain.
We cringe when faced with a harmless institution like a humor magazine. For this quarter's worth of paper has power. Its satire wields the sword that will smash our idols and free us from our complacency.
We apparently have no desire for this freedom—the opportunity to see things as they are. We prefer to remain within our flimsy shell, rejecting the humorous or unusual, while tolerating our sickness. —George DeBord
Bonus Happy
A week ago the All Student Council passed out $700 in bonuses to last year's Jayhawker editor and business manager. This is a custom founded on the principle that all exceptional work should be rewarded.
Undeniably the Jayhawker crew performed a hardy task. For this the editor and business manager each received $65 a month. No other organization on the campus pays its executives, with the exception of the Summer Session Kansan, whose two executives receive $160 for eight weeks. Therefore, as most organizations go, both staffs' heads are amply rewarded. But there remains the question of bonuses.
The business department did a better job. Production costs were cut and a large amount of money was left in the yearbook's treasury after the bills were paid.
Bonuses are usually granted for exceptional work. An idea that last year's Jayhawker is exceptional can hardly be entertained after scrutinizing a few previous issues. Following a pattern begun several years ago, the magazine's content, as a whole, exhibits little ingenuity.
The Jayhawker cannot hold more than $4,000 in its treasury. That means all monies in the treasury exceeding $4,000 at the end of the year revert to the ASC. It has become almost traditional to wipe out this excess by giving bonuses to exceptional editors and business managers. Unfortunately, most editors and business managers are not exceptional.
Last year the ASC broke precedent and voted $100 bonuses to each of the 1957-58 Jayhawker executives. Even that seemed too much in the light of their respective publication and salaries.
This year's bonuses, without a doubt, are too generous. At least it is unfair to the mildly "exceptional" party who is forced to share an equal amount with one less deserving. —John Husar
Dislikes Satire
letters to the editor
Editor:
As has often been the case, good old John Husar has missed the critical and constructive point of a subject with his editorial on "Band vs. Science." I suspect that he often does this purposefully, but this instance is tragic.
Mr. Husar makes the rather inane suggestion that 12 students drop their "nasty science courses"
and fill the ranks of the band. As a science major alone, I resent this; but as a careful reader I find true fault in this editorial. Professor Russell L. Wiley was quoted as saying that 50 per cent of the band members are music majors. What I'd like to know is where are the rest of the music majors?
Can our music department, one of the best in the country, only muster 40 students who can play band instruments, or is the music
department that small? If the band's own department can only supply 50 per cent of the members, what can be expected of the rest of the schools of the University?
Science and engineering are not hurting the band membership at KU. Rather it is the laxity of the music majors in this school in desiring to gain the invaluable experience of the University band.
Marion Redstone Lawrence junior
In the Dark
With John Morrissey Not only does the Business School have a new building, but the economics professors have started wearing collar stays and button-downs. Truly we can surmise that culture is catching up with education.
Don't worry, people. You know how hard it's going to be on them when they leave this institution of higher learning and proceed into the outer world where there's more of them than there are of us. Then they will be frustrated!
***
Whenever we're in doubt as to the proper functioning of our telephone, we always dial the test number, VI 3-9123. You know, you hear it ringing and figure your phone is okay. For three years now we've been testing our phone this way. Sometimes we let it ring four times, or forty, or four hundred. Nothing strange ever happened.
***
And then last night someone answered it. "GSP," a voice said. "Crazy," we replied, "rive me Suzie Zilch in room four ohh ohl." "Sorry," said the voice, "she doesn't live here."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Know what I think happened?
I'd say she graduated while the phone was ringing.
TODAY'S
LECTURE TO
COVER THE PAGE
G-8
DBSE
If ...
By Janet Juneau
If you often ask yourself. "What will people say?"
If you are hesitant about expressing yourself in a group where the opinions are obviously contrary to yours...
If you are afraid people will frown upon you when you offer an unusual, yet practical solution to a problem...
If you defend someone simply because that person is a member of your sorority or fraternity rather than on the merit of the person's character ...
If you date in a particular house because that house is "accepted" even though you do not enjoy the person's company.
If you are prone to look down upon houses which you feel are inferior to yours..
If you stand in awe of members of other houses, or even change your behavior to impress them, when the house is "rated" higher on your scale...
If you are loyal only to your house rather than to your friends ...
If you do everything "for the good of the house" or to make the house better rather than bettering yourself...
If you are always a representative of the house and not a representative of yourself...
If you answer "yes," you'll be a gung-ho Greek.
the took world
By Barbara Solomon Assistant Instructor of English
Alton-Lewis
I WAS A TEEN-AGE DWARF, by Max Shulman, Bernard Geis Associates (Distributed by Random House), $3.50.
Mr. Shulman's latest book makes me wonder if it is meant to be adult reading. "I Was A Teen-Age Dwarf" is mainly composed of incidents whisked right out of the all-too-numerous, mediocre situation comedies concerning teen-agers, which are presently on television.
Dobie Gillis, the central character, progresses from a girl-crazy 13-year-old, to a co-ed-crazy 18-year-old, and finally to the young man "really" in love at the suitable age of twenty-one. Our final view of this female-concerned hero reveals him as a female-dominated husband a few years later. He has exchanged the problem of attracting women, in spite of his small stature, for the problem of managing a wife who can't manage to get along on his small income.
Occasionally, Mr. Shulman amazes me by pulling a bit of humorous entertainment out of his hackneyed situations, much as a magician pulls a rabbit out of a hat. He satirizes the psychological approach to the problems of adolescents as Dobie describes Mrs. Gillis's reaction to his report card, on which he had received all F's.
However, the overall impression left by "I Was A Teen-Age Dwart" is that Mr. Shulman's framework proves too much for him. Dobie's adventures turn out to be a rather flat, repetitious series of skirmishes with the opposite sex.
She said I was a member of the shook-up generation, born into a time of strife and tension. She said I was full of ferment and torment. She said my report card was a protest; a blind, unconscious protest, against a world built on false values.
Worth Repeating
- * *
Between nuclear force and man there is no balance of power. It can destroy him any time. He has found no way of destroying it.—Louis Munoz Marin.
- * *
Things have got to be wrong in order that they may be deplored; otherwise there would be no baccalaureate.-A. Whitney Griswold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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 Yocam, 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.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager; Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 6, 1959
Page 3
MERCEDITH & JOHN MCCOLLINS
1960 REVUE—Rock Chalk staff members meet to discuss plans for the Revue. From left are Richard E. Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, business staff manager; Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, business secretary, and Roger Stanton, Marysville senior, producer.
State Office Probes Rooming-House Fire
An investigation is being conducted by the State Fire Marshal's office into the causes of the two fires in a student rooming-house at 1528 Tennessee St. Sunday.
"Some aspects require checking. All fires are reported to the State Fire Marshal's Office. We investigate any fire of a serious nature and of an undetermined origin. There are many origins of accidental fires." Lloyd M. Davies, Deputy State Fire Marshal said.
being interviewed by Davies and Lawrence fire chief John W. Miller.
All occupants of the house are
Charles Coolidge, Tucson, Ariz., junior and a resident in the house, said the investigators inquired what times the occupants had been in the house Saturday and Sunday, and whether they had seen any strangers in the house.
According to Coolidge, Davies said, concerning arson:
"There's no logical explanation. Every fire must have a cause. We don't see how it could be anything else."
Students Show Negligence Of ASC Social Regulations
Students are already paying fines for violations of ASC social regulations and a meeting has been set to review the rules.
Social chairmen from campus organizations will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Twenty violations to the ASC social rules have already occurred
Douglas Reed, Cassoday junior and chairman of the ASC social committee, said:
"The violations came mainly because of ignorance on the part of social chairmen in the organizations."
Seventeen violations have occurred because organizations have failed to register a social function three days in advance in the Dean of Women's office.
A $10 fine is charged every time an organization registers a social function only one or two days prior to the event. A $25 fine is charged if an organization fails to register a function. Reed said:
"The ASC social committee just wants groups to register their functions in order to avoid confusion and to get the function on the University calendar."
The White House
Dance to Live Music Three Nights a Week.
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
Also available for private parties
Ph. Tonganoxie VI 5-2367 7 Miles N.E. on Hwy. 24-40
Three houses have violated the ASC rule regarding chaperones for social functions. Chaperones should be invited at least three days prior to the event. Chaperones must be housemothers, organizational sponsors or full-time University employees.
If the names of the chaperones have not been registered three days before the event, the organization will be fined $5.
At the end of each school year all social fines collected are put into a scholarship fund.
PAID
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APPROVED NOV. 1957
BY TO THE
ORDER OF
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Page 4
University Daily Kansap
High Intramural Trophy Awarded on Point Basis
Tuesday. Oct. 6, 1959
One point for playing, plus three for winning equals four points toward the big Sweepstakes Trophy Cup.
This is what any one of 90 KU women could be saying next week after winning her first match of the women's tennis, golf or badminton intramurals.
These women and their opponents will start collecting points for the houses they represent, by competing in an intramural program set up for the entire school year.
Officers in the Women's Recreational Association will record points for houses as women earn them according to their point system. At the end of the school year the WRA will award the Sweepstakes Cup to the house with the most points.
More than 120 women will seek WRA points as members of teams in the basketball intramurals. Twenty teams will start the playoffs next week. The house of the team winning the tournament will recieve 125 points while other houses will get points in proportion to the number of games their representatives win.
Swimming, volleyball, softball and ping pong intramurals will offer more chances to earn points.
The WRA will award individual trophies to winners of the golf, badminton, tennis and swimming competitions. It will award team trophies to houses represented by the winning basketball, volleyball and softball teams.
The Sweepstakes Cup will provide the greatest challenge. Since points are accumulative, women will have to work in all the intramurals to earn more points than their opponents to stay ahead.
Several basketball teams have already practiced in Robinson Gymnasium. Over 90 per cent of the women in most houses turn out to play or cheer for their team during each of its games.
New UDK Boxes Placed on Hill
Three new University Daily Kansan distribution boxes are now on the campus.
They are located at the north entrance in Summerfield Hall, at the main entrance to the Music and Dramatic Arts building and in the east end of Strong Hall.
"This is an attempt to make the Kansans more easily accessible to the student." Daily Kansan Business Manager, Bill Kane, Stafford senior, said.
Present distribution boxes are located at the northeast door of the Kansas Union, on the west side of Jayhawk Blvd. between Green Hall and the Museum of Natural History, in front of Watson Library, at the main entrance to Bailey Hall, by the information booth opposite Bailey Hall, at both ends and the main entrance to Strong Hall, at the main entrance to Snow Hall, in front of Marvin Hall and in Flint Hall.
First delivery is made to the box in front of Marvin Hall, and subsequently to boxes eastward across the campus, Kane 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 materials. The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Sigma Alpha Eta, 7:30 p.m., Strong Annex F. Review of clinic materials. Meeting open to all those interested in the field of speech correction.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Theater Kappa Theta
house for transportation.
Epispcial Morning Prayer, 6.45, and
breakfast following Centerbury House.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305. Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Le Cercle Francais se reunir. Merciedi a Fraser. Mille. Betty Smythe presenta une cauerie illustree. Tous ceux qui s'intentes avec la francs sont invités.
Jay Janes rush tea, 5:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Union. Manuscripts will be read and discussed.
Bacteriology Club, fifth floor in Snow. speak on Russia. Everyone is invited.
THURSDAY
German Club meets in 402 Fraser at 5.00 p.m. A "Deutschlandspiele" will be held on Thursday with German sound track. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
Read Kansan Classifieds
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
THE FEDERAL UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO IS TO DEFINE THE NATION'S TREASURIES AND LEASES.
Van Dyke Wins Phi Delt Award
Thomas Van Dyke
Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was named "outstanding Phi Delta Theta Undergraduate of the Year" at a formal dinner at the chapter house Sunday.
The award, established in 1946 in memoriam of Arthur R. Priest, past Executive secretary of the fraternity, is given each year to an active member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity whose scholastic and community service record receive recognition from the chapter.
The chapter nomination is then forwarded to the Province President who selects one man from his province as the outstanding candidate of the award. Final selection is made by the national fraternity.
The honor is accompanied by a $500 scholarship.
Van Dyke has served as social and rush chairman and president of his fraternity. He was honor initiate of his pledge class. Other campus activities include president of Student Union Activities, Dean's Advisory Council, and Sachem, honorary organization for senior men.
AKL Presented Award
The University of Kansas Delta Chapter of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity was recently presented with the national fraternity's 1958-59 Logos Foundation Award for loyalty.
The plaque is presented annually to an outstanding chapter in the fraternity.
... On the Hill ...
Delta Sigma Phi
The pledge class of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity elected the following officers: Allen Brauninger, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, president; William Griffiths, Clay Center sophomore, vice president; Kenneth McGregor, Birmingham, Mich., freshman, secretary-treasurer; Melvin Schmidt, Topeka senior, social chairman; Christian Berneking, Lawrence sophomore, and William Kellenberger, Independence freshman, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives.
Alpha KappaLambda
The pledge class of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held an hour dance with second floor Corbin Thursday.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity pledge officers are Don Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo., president, and James Patten, Newmarket, Mo., secretary. Both are juniors. Robert Ash, Lawrence junior, is treasurer.
Cleve Howard, Wichita, and Robert Hurst, St. College, Mo. freshmen, will represent Theta Chi on the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Philip Roberts, Wichita freshman, is the alternate.
Recent initiates of Theta Chi fraternity are Jerold Albright, Haven junior, William Nichols, Wichita, and Alvin Franson, Jamestown, N.Y., both sophomores.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
Pinnings Announced By Four Couples
Beach-Aldrich
Beath-Aurich
Sellhard Hall announces the pinning of Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ill. junior, to Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Carol Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Robert Magers, Kansas City, Mo. graduate of Warrensburg State Teachers College. Magers is a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa social fraternity.
Sturgess-Magers
Greene-McCabe
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of John McCabe, Topea junior, to Landa Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior.
Grother-Allison
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, Iowa senior, to Robert Allison, Glennview, Ill., senior. Allison is a members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
813 Mass.
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U. S. CHAMPIONS FOR RAINY DAYS
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held an outdoor barbecue and party for Chi Omega sorority recently.
Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and Mrs.
Wanda Dick-Peddie were chaperones.
Modern Music
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Phone VI 3-8877 or VI 3-1679
830 Mass.
18
IT'S A SWEATER YEAR!!
And the Prettiest Sweater Buys Are Here! 595
Come In and See Many est shades.
More Fabrics and Styles!
FREE 2-HR. PARKING BACK OF PENNEY'S
Cardigan
Slipover ... 4.98
This is one of our beautiful pen-lon sweater sets. Marvelous colors. Match your skirts, pants and dress suits. In Misses sizes. Come in and see our fine selection of the seasons newest shades.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW THE EXCLUSIVE SOURCE IN LAWRENCE FOR
GANT OF NEW HAVEN
Our Button Down
Oxford
Most favored choice of the man whose taste
for the traditional in dress.
Most favored choice of the man whose taste for the traditional in dress demands the finest in tailoring, always in the most well-bred fabrics.
In White-or the fabulous new shade, Linen
1420 Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Free Parking in the Rear
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By Lonesome George
My batting average jumped from .657 last week to 750 this week as I missed only five of 20 selections this week. I started the week with 21 winners picked for weekend games but Colorado State and Denver decided not to play their Saturday contest with a foot and a half of snow blanketing the gridiron.
The amazing thing was that I didn't miss a Big Eight pick, having Kansas over Boston, Missouri over Iowa State, Oklahoma over Colorado, Nebraska over Oregon State and Oklahoma State over Kansas State.
MY ONLY MISSES this week came as Illinois beat Army, Southern Methodist dumped Navy, Houston surprised Cincinnati, Minnesota upset Indiana and Purdue whacked favored Notre Dame.
Other wins, surprising to most crystal ball gazers which were not surprises to me, were Northwestern over Iowa, Arkansas over Texas Christian, Southern Cal over Ohio State and a score of others.
Before I go any farther, I would also like to discredit rumors that I and the other George connected with this newspaper are one and the same. The editorial page George is not lonesome. Even if he was he has no reason to be since he is married and has a dog.
At any rate, I'm ready to stick my neck on the chopping block again this week and name the winners for all you good students who faithfully waste your money each week on the parley cards.
I SEE KANSAS over Nebraska. The Jayhawker sophomore backfield corps may have looked ragged to some Kansas City sportswriter, but to me they looked better than most sophs have ever looked. The rookies will probably get better sun-
port from the upperclassmen this Saturday than they did in trouncing Boston U. here the other day and Kansas may have found its passing quarterback in Lee Flachsbarth.
Nebraska has upset both Minnesota and Oregon State in its past two games and although the Huskers are strong, I think the Jays will be ready for them. Besides, I still have that old school spirit and with a possible trip to the Orange Bowl in sight, that old spirit is ready to voice itself on any and every occasion.
In other Big Eight games I see Iowa State over South Dakota, Colorado over Kansas State, Southern Methodist over Missouri in a Friday night game, Texas over Oklahoma in a game slated to be played at Dallas, and Oklahoma State over Tulsa. The Kansas-Nebraska and Colorado-Kansas State games are the only conference battles scheduled.
I ALSO SEE North Texas State over Cincinnati. Indiana over Marquette, Iowa over Michigan State, Northwestern over Minnesota, Purdue over Wisconsin, Wichita over George Washington, Arkansas over Baylor and Air Force over Idaho. Penn State over Army, Syracuse over Navy, Vermont over Hobart, Georgia Tech over Tennessee, Louisiana State over Miami, Mississippi State over Arkansas State, and North Carolina over South Carolina.
A Steadv Customer
RIPLEY, England — (UPI) — Regulars at the Three Horseshoes pub have fixed a metal plaque to the bar honoring Jack Bowden, 77. Bowden, they said, has come to the pub twice a day, seven days a week, for nearly 20 years. Every time, he stands at that same spot at the bar and never has sat down.
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Saturday, Oct. 10th
9:30 to 5:30
Elevator from Men's Store.
KU Cross-Country Crew Hosts Missouri
By Bob Gilcheist
Bowling
The University of Kansas crosscountry team ran its first time trial Saturday with a result that Coach
His team, the Club 520 III, rolled the team's high ten, but Alpha Tau Omega No. 2, which ended up in first place, rolled the high 30, a 1844.
The second week of Blue League bowling got under way last night with Bob Whaley rolling both the high ten and the high 30.
Al Nash and his team, the 4 F's, sealed up all the highs in the Rock League. Nash rolled a 194 for the high ten and a 491 for the high 30.
Blue League
W L
Alpha Tau Omega 2 7 1
Club 520 III 5 3
Oread 4 4
1800's 4 4
AU 4 4
Rock League
W L
Hilltoppers 6 2
Delta Chi 5 3
Alley Gators 4 4
Phi Kappa Psi 3 5
4 F's 3 5
Jollifians 3 5
Change of Brands
LONDON — (UPI) A British company announced today it plans to convert the London cigar store which supplied Sir Winston Churchill with his cigars into a hamburger joint.
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he described "not very good." The winner of the trials was Billy Mills who ran the approximate three mile course in 17:38.2 minutes. Captain Brian Travis was second, followed by Clif Cushman, Robert Lindrud, Dan Ralston, and Tom Skutka.
The
Investigate
A representative will visit the Business Placement Bureau
Easton described "not very good"
Missouri was the last team to defeat Kansas, 13 years ago, on the University's course. Since that time Coach Bill Easton has piled up a string of 24 consecutive dual meet victories.
Bureau
FRIDAY, OCT. 9
1:00 p.m.-4 p.m.
"It would be the irony of all ironies if Missouri ended them," he said today.
"There's a sucker born every minute." - Phineas Taylor Barnum.
The Missouri Coach Tom Botts announced his preparations for Saturday's meet.
His roster contains four lettermen in Robert Hanneken, Morris Patterson, Gerald White and John Woolson. Also on the squad are Ray Schmitz, a transfer form Hutchinson junior college, Joe Schroeder and Donald Gabbert.
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min-
Tuesday. Oct. 6. 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
no
I
NC.
J. Y.,
G
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
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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
SINGLE ROOM for male student. furnished, private entrance, cooking privileges, soft water. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 8-8673 or VI 3-3718. 10-6
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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. 10-6
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1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition.
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Ralph Praeger. 10-6
MOTHER SIAMESE CAT and two kittens. Purebred. Two male kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10 each. Call Eudora 139-52 after 5 p.m. 10-9
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typos in reports. H-8568. Mrs. McKidlowney, VI S-3685.
FRIGIDAIRE REFREGATOR. excel-
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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BEAUTIFULLY COLORED squaw and red corn for the Halloween decorations. Ears with the husks or ears on the tails. Walks on Highway 10. South side of road. Drive out to H. C. Dunnmire, RR 1, Eudora. 10-12
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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.
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
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
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MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
MEAT PRICED FOR STUDENTS: Visit
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better meats sell for less. You can
purchase any cut you like. Quarters and
halves are available for locker use. West
on Highway 40, phone VI 2-1102. 10-7
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Ernie's Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts.
DRESS MAKING and INSTRUCTIONS for men
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely detailed format. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959
Say Car Owners' Grades Not Hurt
There seems to be little correlation between owning an automobile and ending up with poor grades.
This was the opinion of most students and faculty interviewed last weekend.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said a study made about three years ago failed to show any significant relationship between student car ownership and grades
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, School of Education, made this comment:
"I imagine if we were to work this out and do research on it, having a car would probably tend to lower the grade point average."
Martha Graves, Independence freshman, said:
"We took a poll in high school and found that it didn't seem to matter much. Having a car would be more of a temptation to me. I stay home because I don't have a way to get anywhere. If I had a car I'm sure I'd want to drive around."
Lynn Niswonger, Denver freshman, sees no relationship between cars and grades.
"I know kids that have cars and some that don't and they make the same grades," he said. "It depends on the person."
Poet-Critic to Be Here This Week
John Ciardi, professor of English at Rutgers University and poetry editor of the "Saturday Review" will be guest speaker at the seventh annual Conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College here Thursday and Friday.
Prof. Ciardi will speak on the topic, "How a Poem Means," at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater. He will lead an open discussion period at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union music and browsing room.
Prof. Ciardi also is known as a poet, a translator of Dante, and a critic.
Friday's program will begin with registration at 8 a.m. followed by visits to English classes.
Panel discussions will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union. Topics will be recent poets, dramatists and novelists. The panels will be repeated at 9 a.m. Saturday
WA to be repaired at 2:45 p.m. will
A coffee hour at 2:45 p.m. will
precede workshop sessions at 3:15
p.m. at the Kansas Union.
Workshop topics will be "The Teaching of Creative Writing",
"Standard English: Fact or Fancy?"
"The Gifted Student" and "High
Concluding Friday's activities will be a dinner at 6 p.m. at the Union. Tom Sawyer, a KU graduate, will present "The Voices of Shakespeare." Prof. Ciardi's lecture will follow at 8 p.m.
School and College Standards in Composition." The workshops will be repeated at 10:45 a.m. Saturday.
Guests from numerous universities and high schools have been invited to the conference.
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Representatives of the Marine Corps will be at the Kansas Union October 19-22 to interview and accept applicants for the USMC Platoon Leaders Class.
Marine Corps To Interview
Interested graduate and undergraduate students will have the option of entering the Platoon Leaders Class or Officer Candidate School for aviation or ground training.
The PLC program in no way interfere's with the student's education. Members of the program must complete two six-week summer sessions prior to graduation. This training phase places emphasis on leadership, physical conditioning and Marine Corps training.
The total active duty agreement is three years for ground officers and three and one-half years for Marine pilots.
Upon successful completion of the two training periods and graduation, the student will be commissioned second lieutenant in the USMC Reserve.
"We do not live to extenuate the miseries of the past nor to accept as incurable those of the present." Fairfield Osborn.
Polish Student a 'First' at KU
Zibigniew Wilk of Crakow, Poland will be the first student to attend KU with the full approval of the Polish and Soviet governments. John H. Nelson, dean of the KU Graduate School, said other students from behind the Iron Curtain have
attended KU without their governments' approvals.
Wilk has scholarships from the U.S. government and from KU. He will toward his doctorate degree in ground water geology.
Wilk is expected to arrive late this month.
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Food Service Employees Are Needed at the Following University Residence Halls —
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TEMPLIN- Contact Miss Carrie Davis or Miss Beth Griffith
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Court Acquits One; Denies 3 Appeals
An appeal on a traffic violation, dubbed as a "bureaucratic blunder" by the defendant, was granted last night in Student Court in Green Hall Courtroom.
The defendant, Frank Baron,
Lawrence graduate student, said, "I
did not come to incriminate myself,
but to implicate the administration."
Baron was fined $2 for a ticket which, according to the court, should have been considered his first ticket.
He had been fined because the traffic office had not given him a promised cancellation on a previous ticket.
The appeal was granted by the judges, Polly Pepercorn and Terry Fiske, Lawrence, and Gene Anderson, Belleville, second-year law students.
Appeals were denied to Larry Wheeles, Erie sophomore; Fuad Mulla, Basra, Iraq, graduate student, and James Smarsh, Great Bend senior. The court said in each case it was a clear violation of the rules and regulations.
Byron Springer, Lawrence, and Larry Baker, Wichita, third-year law students represented the University.
Attorneys for the defense were Ivan Poe, Peabody, and Lee McMasters. Wichita, second-year law students.
Seven defendants were not present and were ruled guilty by default.
UCLA Historian Is Humanities Lecturer
Lynn T. White Jr., UCLA history professor and president of Mills College in Oakland, Calif., 1943-58, will be the speaker at KU's first Humanities Lecture this year.
Prof. White will speak on "The Dynamism of Western Medieval Technology" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
Halleck Praised As Possible VP
ROCHESTER, Ind. —(UPI)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a cheering country carnival crowd of 12,000 yesterday that House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck is a "successful politician ... worthy" of the vice presidency.
The occasion was "Charlie Halleck Day"—Rochester's salute to a fellow Hoosier who made good in the Washington political wars.
Signs proclaiming, "We're just wild about Charlie" greeted Nixon and Halleck as they arrived together in a motorcade from Chicago.
Speaking from the steps of the Fulton County Courthouse, the Vice President hailed Halleck, 59, as "one of the highest ranking leaders in the nation."
But when questioned by newsmen at the celebration's fish-fry grounds, Nixon refused to place a definite endorsement on Halleck as his vice presidential running mate in 1960.
Chinese Club Meets Saturday
The KU Chinese Club will hold its monthly meeting at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at 19 west 14th street.
After the meeting Chinese food will be served and a dance will follow.
An informal reception for the visiting lecturer will be given by the Faculty Club after the lecture.
During his three-day visit, Prof. White also will speak to the School of Engineering and Architecture students and faculty and to classes in Greek history and medieval institutions and national state.
Prof. White will speak at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre in a general convocation for engineering students. He will speak on "How Do We Get Original Ideas?" Anyone may attend this lecture.
Prof. White taught history at Princeton University 1933-37 and at Stanford University 1937-43.
He is the author of a book which will soon be published based on a series of lectures on "Medieval Technology and Social Change" given three years ago at the University of Virginia.
K-State Fraternities Veto Decorations
Fraternities at Kansas State University. Manhattan, have decided to quit building parade floats and decorating their houses for the annual homecoming.
The Inter - Fraternity Council made the decision after hearing from each of the 22 fraternities.
IFC President James Henderson said the men decided more time was needed for study and other activities.
The Pan Hellenic Council, representing the unie sororities, will discuss the issue Monday night.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. High Thursday middle 70's. Low tonight near 50.
Weather
Daily hansan
The three Washburn University law students who lost their state jobs recently have accused a North Topeka beer tavern operator of maneuvering for their dismissal.
David Seager, Arkansas City, was dismissed from the State Motor Vehicle Department. John Lang, Arkansas City, and Paul Pendergast, Atchison, were dismissed from the Department of Revenue.
57th Year, No.14
Seager said Jack B. Jenkins, director of the Motor Vehicle Department, "reported to me on Wednesday of last week that he had received a phone call from Ralph Ulm, a Topeka beer hall operator, accusing me of disloyalty to Gov. George Docking."
"Because I differ with the governor on some party matters doesn't make me his foe," he said. "I still think he is running the best administration Kansas has had in 20 years," Brock said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Seager said: "This is a low, cheap political trick to hide behind such an accusation against a college student rather than admit a vindictive political firing by a tavern operator."
Jenkins said in a news story yesterday he had fired Seager for not doing his job.
United Press International said the Young Democrats have tried twice to remove Brock from office because of his comments on Gov. Docking.
State Young Demo Head To Speak Here Tonight
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959
Brock said yesterday that he does not consider himself a foe of Gov. Docking.
The three Washburn students are said to have been supporters of Brock who has been open in his criticism of Gov. George Docking.
Robert Brock, Topeka, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, will speak on Democratic political organization. The public may attend the lecture, which is sponsored by the KU Young Democrats.
The central figure in the controversial firing of three Washburn University students from state jobs will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Green Hall courtroom.
Lang and Pendergast issued
joint statement which said; "We do know that Ralph Ulm was active in forcing the dismissals. In doing this, he used the governor's name in both efforts."
They continued: "It seems that Ulm is using the Washburn campus as his first battleground in waging war against the duly elected members and leaders of this county's central committee."
The three students contend that Ulm is trying for the position of Shawnee County Democratic Chairman.
News Briefs
Ulm denied he had anything to do with the firings. He said he "hardly knew" Pendergast and Lang but that he had "visited with Seager."
Mario Lanza Dies Of Heart Attack
ROME —(UPI)— Singer Mario Lanza died of a heart attack at the age of 38 at 5:15 a.m. (Lawrence time) today.
The Italian-American singer had been suffering from heart trouble for some time and had the complication of phlebitis in his right leg. He had lived intermittently in Italy and the United States for the last few years.
Lanza was born in Philadelphia Jan. 31, 1921. A friend reported his death at the Giulia Clinic in Rome shortly after noon today.
The tenor was born Alfredo Arnold Cocozza, the son of Antonio and Maria Lanza Cocoza.
Lanza studied voice under Irene Williams, Grant Garnell and Enrico Rosati after he was graduated from high school.
He won a scholarship at the Tanglewood (Mass.) Festival in 1942. In 1945 he married Betty Hicks. They had three children, Colleen, Elissa and Damon.
U.S. Ballistic Tests Termed Successes
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI) — Three brilliant successes by two of America's most powerful ballistic missiles yesterday gave U.S. space scientists something other than Russian Luniks to think about.
From a military standpoint, an Atlas ICBM and a Thor IRBM fired from the Cape and another operational Thor launched at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., met all test objectives.
Tropical Storm Lashes at Gulf
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Tropical depression Irene lashed the Gulf of Mexico with 40-mile-an-hour winds today and forecasters said it might swell into a full-fledged tropical storm before it strikes the coast.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said Irene was "as close to a tropical storm as it can get," but it still lacked sufficient wind velocity and low pressure to be classed as a tropical howler.
Forecasters also said it might strike the Mississippi Sound area east of New Orleans before it can graduate into that class unless it begins intensifying faster. If it continues on its present course at its present speed, it would hit land early tomorrow.
Youths Flour-Bomb School from Plane
MOBILE, Ala. — (UPI) Two high school seniors were held today for borrowing an airplane and bombing their school with paper bags filled with flour.
The charge against Clarence La Pierce and James O. O'Clair, both 18, was reckless operation of an aircraft.
The two youths made several passes over Vigor High School here Monday, dropping the homemade bombs on the building and campus.
There were no injuries from the escapade and police said youths confessed they "did it for fun."
History Professor Is Self-Educated Man
By Ray Miller
A KU visiting professor of history is a living example of a self-made man in the best American tradition.
Raymond G. O'Connor, Missouri-born sailor, teacher and scholar, enlisted in the Navy in 1935,
"I went into the Navy because of the depression but I always intended to give myself an education," he said.
Prof. O'Connor was stationed in Europe in 1939 where he did historical backgrounding of European countries for the Navy. During the two years he spent there, he became proficient in three languages and developed an interest in history.
"I served on all types of ships and took education where I could get it. I think one of the keys was reading. I have a library of over 4,000 books which I started buying in 1935."
It developed that the "effort of education" involved reading books on lonely watches on board ship, and during much of his spare time through the years.
His interest in teaching was aroused while instructing naval personnel for the United States Armed Forces Institute.
When asked why he decided on teaching history as a career outside the navy he said:
"I went into teaching for three main reasons,
the most important being that I like history. Its both my vocation and avocation.
Prof. O'Connor took courses at the University of Hawaii, University of California, and at the American University in Washington, D.C. He also took correspondence courses from whatever school he happened to be stationed near.
Secondly, I happen to like university atmosphere. And lastly, I like the contact between minds. Also most of us feel an obligation to do what we can for our society."
At American University he literally "quizzed out" of the requirements for the A.B. degree.
"I took exams for credit and the university officials felt there was no need to get the A.B. degree, so I started on my masters," Prof. O'Connor said.
He obtained his masters degree at American University in 1948.
In 1955 Prof. O'Connor retired from the Navy with the rank of Lieutenant (junior grade).
After retirement he accepted a position on the faculty of Stanford University in California as an instructor in Western Civilization.
During the period from 1956 through 1958 he held three social science research grants. In 1957 he reached a climax to his academic career, receiving his Ph.D. degree from Stanford University.
N. A.
Prof. Ronald G. O'Connor
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Wednesday. Oct. 7, 1959
The Decline and Fall
Fraternities and sororites long have been barbed by hostile cries from outsiders. Since the storied days, decades ago, when Greeks headed the first assault on tradition and collegiate compacency, members of the brother- and sisterhoods were exemplified by streams of radical verbiage, viz: irresponsible upstarts, proponents of legalized alcoholism, destroyers of educational usefulness, etc.
In many cases, Greek houses deserved having the classic stercotypes of a pin, a bottle, a rabid cause of little import, and a textbook-doormat to picture their way of life. But many others suffered from the low reputation of their contemporaries.
For many years the Greek system has consciously worked to dispel the general disparaging idea that it is present for purposes exclusive of a college education. And no matter how hard some groups worked to improve the Greeks' reputation, there have always been a few houses willing to knife the system in the back with unrelentless, immature conduct.
Still the improvement persisted. Greeks stressed scholarship, public service, line living, high standards of social conduct, and, of course, plenty of parties to keep the pressures down. The Greeks were not alone. Dormitories and scholarship halls joined the drive to improve student living standards by exercising better organization.
The movement is yet to reach its climax. The big push is surging with such force that a fear has begun circulating that the Greeks are defeating their purpose.
Recently Kansas State's Inter-fraternity Council enacted a measure to do away with Homecoming displays and floats on the basis that such activities displaced valuable study hours.
Iowa State's student body president went so far as to urge de-emphasis of student activities for the reason that they hurt the learning process.
And at KU, certain student leaders are following the wobbly tracks of these other schools, attempting to smother the only purpose for which the Greeks exist—the social advantage. An undercurrent of activity on this campus seems destined to remove Homecoming displays and Kansas Relays floats from the KU calendar.
But floats and displays are not the issue. The scope of the entire "de-emphasist" movement, as reflected in many of the nation's college newspapers, shows a disturbing determination on the part of America's Greeks to minimize those activities which make their way of life desirable to many students.
Most educators will agree that campuses would lose much of their color and would become a bit hollow should the Greek houses close. The Greeks' important function is to provide for education in a social atmosphere. With each step toward alleviating this atmosphere, the Greeks become less integral to the college society.
The "de-emphasist" movement, as long as it continues, spells the beginning of the decline and fall of the Greek empire. If the movement persists, there will be few reasons left for people to join fraternities and sororities. —John Husar
Cummings Is No Beatnik
Editor
Miss (Carol) Heller's printed report of Prof. (Edward) Grier's poetry reading was misleading. It created the impression that Cummings was cited as a Beatnik poet. (It was nowhere stated as such, but the continuity and organization of the article strongly implied it.) I doubt whether that could have been Prof. Grier's intention.
Cummings may share some concerns with the Beatniks but his variety of sentimental humanism, his preoccupation with structure and formal arrangement, and his sense of resolution beyond mere social protest spare him from inclusion. The refinement of his surreptitious wit and the scope of his poetic interest (attentive to universal themes of love and death, time and eternity) are certainly 'unbeaten.'
Further, the aforementioned article stated, "Prof. Grier also read poetry written by three contemporary poets..." Cummings' new "95 poems" published last year qualifies him as contemporary.
...Letters ..
-Harold Zender
Montreal graduate student
* *
Against Red China
Editor:
This letter is in reply to the editorial by Saundra Hayn in regard to her suggestion that the United States recognize the Communist government of China.
The recognition of Red China by the United States would immediately raise another problem that could very likely start what we have been trying to avoid, namely war. What would happen to the Nationalist Government on Formosa?
Without the support of the United States the government of Chiang Kai-shek would most likely fall, and if it didn't there would surely be war because then the Communists would also have legal claim to Formosa due to treaties
we made during World War II when we agreed to give Formosa to the Chinese.
The Nationalists would not bow out gracefully, as in a game of tennis, and the Communists would be more determined than ever to "liberate" Formosa. This is only one problem that would be raised if we do as she suggests.
The Communists are not playing for marbles. A glance at a map of the area should be enough to show that Communist control of Formosa would also put them very close to the Phillipine Islands and also to the island of Okinawa. These islands are necessary for our continuing control of that area, not to mention the importance of Formosa itself.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
FRESHMAN
CAMPUS HUMOR
SENIOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
GRAD STUDENT
CAMPUS HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
PROFESSOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
NUMUR
INSTRUCTOR
G-3
CAMPUS HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
SNARF
PROFESSOR
While moral grounds may not sound important to you editors sitting safely on the Hill 8,000 miles from the situation, they would be very important to every country in Asia that has a treaty with the United States. They would all begin to look over both shoulders and sit with their back to a wall while going over the fine print of any treaty they have with us.
CAMPUS
HUMOR
SNARF
PROFESSOR
I seriously doubt that recognition of Red China would illustrate "a little reason in our policy toward China."
Newark, Ill., graduate student
—Sheldon Shepherd
It Looks This Way . . .
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Viking 3-270u Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became bweikely 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Services Nelson Avenue, New York, N.Y. News service board and 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, fall term meetings, 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
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
dition
By George DeBord
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
I wandered into the Hawk's Nest yesterday wearing the old trenchcoat. It wasn't raining outside, but in light of the downpours of the past two weeks, I wasn't taking any chances. Besides, I could conceal a copy of MAD in the inside breast pocket.
MAD
Understand, I'm not ashamed of reading a magazine that is printed in comic book form, it's just that I have no desire to be connected with any movements or stuff like that.
Lately, it seems that one is quickly tagged as a member of an unpopular organization is he fails to adhere to the standards set
Those who are not among the Right Thinkers are the ones who are labeled under such stereotypes as "Beatnik," "Independent" or "MAD Reader."
for our academic society by some unknown group. No one seems to know who these policy-makers are, or where they congregate. But one thing is certain, the PM's do have authority—and all right-thinking students kneel before it.
Well, as I was saying, I didn't want to be associated with any group because I like thinking for myself, so I chose a table in one of the darker corners. To avoid attracting attention, I slid my coveted
TOA
SOAP
J.N.Y.KER.
Everything went well until I became absorbed in a satire about the crowd at a football game. It really broke me up. I began to chuckle. I read on intently, throwing all caution to the winds.
magazine inside a copy of The Daily Kansan and began leafing through the pages. I assumed a serious expression to further avoid standing out from the crowd.
When MAD selected its grandstand All America, I fell forward on the table in convulsive laughter. The magazine slipped from behind its protective newspaper cover and fell to the floor.
When I had recovered, I reached down for the magazine. All I could see was the title. The rest was covered with a huge black boot.
I looked up into an impassive face. Behind it were several dozen others, equally expressionless.
"Pardon me," I said, shoving the boot aside and picking up the magazine. From the size of his foot I could tell that he was at least a Right-Thinker, if not a PM.
"What's your name, rank and student number?" he demanded.
"What's the charge?" I fired back.
"Encouraging humor in a serious atmosphere, among other things. Don't give me any backtalk."
As the crowd surged closer, chanting defamatory phrases, I turned to the door.
"Satire Lover, Humorist, Liberal, Reactionary," they screamed. Near the door, I saw two members of my literature class.
"Hi, men." I said, happy to see their familiar faces.
They looked at the floor in the universal way people do when they are ignoring someone. "Beat it," whispered the first. "They'll see you talking to us."
As I left, the second one yelled, loud enough for the others to hear. "Can you imagine that? A Mad reader."
"A real Misfit," said the first to the others, as they pushed to the door to make certain I had left.
Worth Repeating
The relationship of philosophy to everyday problems is vastly overrated. Philosophy won't help you decide whether you should give up cigarettes.-Mason Welch Gross.
Intaglio Prints in Art Exhibit
By Carol Heller
Intaglio prints—produced by one of the most painstaking methods of printmaking—are featured at the art exhibit in the Student Art Gallery at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
John J. Talleur, instructor of drawing and painting, said intaglio printing, similar to engraving, is not especially difficult, but is very time-consuming.
"It takes about a year to complete a good print," he said.
The works on exhibit include drawings, paintings and sculpture by KU art graduates.
The works are part of the permanent collection of the drawing and painting department. The exhibit will close Nov. 2.
Exhibit Closes Nov. 2
Intaglio printing is similar to the method used in producing dollar bills. It is a copper plate process. A design is scratched on copper through a protective coating, and the plate is then soaked in acid to etch the design.
"And here's the happy bounding flea; You cannot tell the he from she; The sexes look alike, you see; But she can tell, and so can he"—Roland Young.
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Mr. Tailleur said he believes the intaglios are indicative of a more mature style than the other works in the exhibit.
PLAN TO ATTEND Sean O'Casey's
"Intaglios can't be done in a flash, and during the long process the artist has time to evolve a statement of his own," he said.
"PICTURES IN THE HALLWAY"
University Daily Kansan
Waller's prints are black and white. The knight print has a dynamic, life-like quality caused by the frank emphasis of muscle structure and the contour-type lines.
The intaglios in the exhibit are "Tree of Jesse" and "Self Portrait," by Harold Boyd, Des Moines, Iowa, and "Barber Shop" and "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," by Bret Waller, Lawrence.
"Self Portrait" is a blending of soft pinks, beiges and browns. It demonstrates the technique of preparing a different copper plate for each color.
OCT. 8,9, & 10 Swarthout Recital Hall TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE
One of the paintings which draws the especial attention of viewers is "You and Me, Kwats," by Jerry Buchanan of Wichita. It is a large deep-colored oil depicting two men in conversation. Flesh colored tints and scraps of
ID cards may be exchanged for reserved seats
tattered paper doilies lend an incongruent twist to the painting.
Another oil painting by Buchanan, "After Tea's Entry," smacks of the hurried life of today's housewife as she dashes from housecleaning to work to supper to club. The painting shows an abstract impression of a woman gulping down a cup of tea.
Two landscape drawings by Edward E. Nichols, Lawrence, are suggestive of Kansas scenery. Executed in a carefree style, one drawing is a blustery, windswept hill scene while its companion drawing shows a grove of trees in evening calm.
Sculpture Exhibited
Among the sculpture exhibits is "Mother and Child," by Bill Albright, Pittsburg, Pa. The pink and flesh colored hue of the alabaster is curiously suitable to the sculpture theme of mother and child.
"Mother's Head" by Wintrop Williams Jr., Kansas City, Mo., is a skillful harmony of hard and soft. The woman's smoothly curved face and faint smile possess a glow difficult to achieve on cold, solid bronze.
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Wednesday. Oct. 7. 1959
Floral prints, once primarily for spring and summer fashions, run throughout the fall collections. But they're of deep hothouse colors, instead of pastel.
The return of the Empire waistline for fall also means the revival of fob jewelry—to be pinned, like the old-fashioned stomacher, just under the bosom.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansap
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959
Fambrough Pleased With Frosh Charges
Bv Norb Garrett
"The best vet."
These words of Freshman Football Coach Don Fambrough described yesterday's fresh football practice—the first full-scale workout for the yearlings since the rains came.
Fambrough admitted that the team is way behind schedule condition-wise, but added that stepped-up practices should take up the slack caused by the rain.
The practice yesterday included the first attempt by the freshmen at pass defense, a concept which Coach Fambrough believes the hardest to learn. However, progress came so quickly that the mentor decided to devote future workouts to operation against patterns expected from Kansas State. The frush battle the Junior Wildcats here Oct. 16.
Only one serious injury has resulted from two weeks of contact, Pack St. Clair, No. 1 quarterback from Independence, irritated a hip injury suffered in high school and
was in pads yesterday for the first time in a week. He is reported out of action for an indefinite period of time.
The best-manned position on the club is fullback. Bill Buck, Willis Brooks, and Frank Ursich compose a threesome which can be alternated both offensively and defensively.
"At other positions we aren't so fortunate. These backs are real good prospects," Fambrough said.
The team's two fastest members are halfbacks Preacher Pilot and Lloyd Buzzi, although none of the backs are slouches in the speed department. Characteristic of Mitchell-recruited aggregations, speed will play a major role in the success of the 1959 freshman team.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks hold a double Big Eight record in the penalties division—fewest penalties game against Missouri (0), 1950, and Southern Methodist (0), 1955.
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A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER
CASE HISTORY
Bob Allen and his Chief Operator, Mrs. Julia Chipman, discuss Long Distance records which will soon be converted to automatic processing.
Meet Bob Allen-he's growing fast with a fast-growing company
Robert E. Allen got his B.A. degree from Wabash College in June, 1957, and went to work with Indiana Bell Telephone Company at Indianapolis. "It looked like a growing company where I could grow, too," he says.
It was. Today he is an Assistant Traffic Supervisor there. He's in charge of six other supervisory people and about 100 telephone operators.
Bob attributes his rapid progress to two main factors: the thorough training he received and the steady growth of the telephone business.
"I was trained to be a telephone manager, not just a traffic specialist," he points out. "I've also had practical, on-the-job experience in the plant, commercial and engineering phases of the business. So I'm equipped to handle new responsibilities all the time. And in this fast-growing communications field, that means I have more chances to keep moving ahead."
* *
What about a Bell Telephone Company career for you? Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet in your Placement Office.
With Mrs. Chipman and Miss Gee, Group Chief Operator, Bob reviews a blow-up of the automatic processing card which will mechanize Indiana Bell's Long Distance billing.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BETTER BREEDERS CENTER
1978
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959
THIS IS A PHOTO OF A FIGHT IN JAMAICA. THE HUMAN FIELD HAS BEEN DISTURBED BY BATTLES. THE GUARDIANS ARE STILL OUTSIDING THE FIGHTS. THE FIGHTER THAT WON THE BATTLE IS ON THE ROAD. THE FIGHTER WHO LOST THE BATTLE IS ON THE ROAD.
FROSH PRACTICE TIRING—Freshman football players have only a week more before they open their 2-game season here against the K-State yearlings and Coach Don Fambrough's charges are just plain bushed when the grueling practice sessions are over. A group of the Kansas rookies is shown shedding their heavy shoes before entering Allen Field House for a refreshing after-practice shower.
Big Eight Bowling Starts This Month
The league will have entries from all eight schools in the loop this year. Last year only four schools—Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Colorado—competed.
Action in the Big Eight bowling league will get underway late this month.
Face to face competition is not planned, but each week a team will bowl on its home lanes against a scheduled opponent bowling at the same time on its own lanes. The scores will then be mailed to the league secretary.
Kansas won the championship last year, completing the season with a 924 average. Captain Tom Gess had the league's highest average, a 198.
KU rolled several outstanding games during the season including 15 games over 1,000 and a high game of 1,103.
Oklahoma State placed second last year.
Team Manager B. C. Fearing, director of recreation at the Kansas Union, said that the Jayhawkers are looking forward to another successful season even though the loss of Gess, who graduated, will hurt.
Members of last year's crew who will be back this year include Wayne Hayman, Orin Grover, Dannie Gomez, Robert Burke, Ted Sexton, Ted Diehl, Carl Lauterjung, and Johnny Woody.
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LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox fought back to a 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers before a crowd of more than 92,000 in Memorial Coliseum here yesterday in the fifth game of the World Series.
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Chicago right-hander Bob Shaw, with assists from Billy Pierce and Dick Donovan, got the victory.
The clubs return to Chicago today for the sixth game, to be played tomorrow. Los Angeles leads 3-2 in the best-of-seven series.
The Sox scored their lone tally when Nellie Fox raced home from third as the Dodgers executed a double play.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Oct. 7. 1959
Brigadoon' Cast Set; Berger to Be Director
Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.V. graduate student, will direct the musical, "Brigadoon," to be presented by the University Theatre Nov. 16-21.
This will mark the first time a student has directed a major production other than in the Experimental Theatre. Berger will be in charge of cutting and directing the play for an overseas tour, also.
Fifteen members of the cast will take the play on a tour of the Pacific next summer. The tour is sponsored by the U.S. Defense Department.
Cast Selected
Principal characters will be Wayne Long, Ponca City, Okla., senior, as Tommy Albright; Berger, as Jeff Douglas; Sondra Gumm, Joplin, Mo., junior, as Jane Ashton; Sara Maxwell, Columbus sophomore, as Fiona Maclear; Toni Yiadow, Lawrence senior, as Jean Maclear; Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student as Andrew Maclear.
Larry Sneegas, Lawrence junior, as Harry Beaton; Vern Siddall, Kansas City, Kan., junior, as Archie Beaton; Charles Kephart, Salina graduate student as Mr. Lundie; Harry Hopkins, Duncanville, Texas, senior, as Charlie Dalrymple; Ed Dittemore, McClouth senior, as Sandy Dean; Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior, as Meg Brockie; Bruce Gardner, Lawrence senior, as Macgregor; and Steve Murphy, Merriam sophomore, as Stuart Dalrymple.
Members of the chorus are Elaine Foster, Washington, Iowa, Marva Powell, Topeka, Sondra McIntosh,
German Club To See Film
A German film will be shown both in English and in German at the German Club meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser.
"Deutschland spiegel" will be the first in a series of films about Germany. Spiegel is the German firm which produced the film.
The sound track will be run once in German to give students a chance to listen to spoken German.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Modern Music
THE JAYS
Phone VI 3-8877 or VI 3-1679
Chapman, and Roy Pera, Hanover, seniors; Diane Hoisington, Paradise, Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo. and David Priboth, Wichita, juniors; Judy Needham, Valley Falls, Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Samuel Lux, Topeka, and Phillip Harris, Columbus, sophomores; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City, Kan., and Tom Winston, Dallas, Texas, freshman; Gardner, Dittmore and Murphy.
Twelve Are Dancers
Dancers will be Linda Larsen, Topeka, Linda Eberly, Seneca, and Carol Rudnick, Topeka, seniors; Suzanne Black, Wilmette, Ill., William Perry, Webb City, Mo., and Robert Diaz, Sti-Stpus, Cuba, juniors; Leslie Coover, Junction City, Karen McKinsey, Lawrence; Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo., and James Gohl, Kansas City, M., sophomores; Donna Barton, Prairie Village, and Douglas Dechaio, Westmoreland, freshmen.
KUOK
Radio Programs
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 The Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
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GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
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Scabbard and Blade to Meet
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Military Science Building lounge. Committee appointments for the military ball will be made.
Cadet officers for the 1959-60 school are: Capt. Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa, president; 1st Lt. Robert D.
Ohmart, Scott City, vice president;
2nd Lt. William L. Gochis, Arkansas
City, treasurer; and 1st Sgt.
Gary A. Gibson, El Dorado, secretary.
All are seniors.
They are guided and advised by faculty advisers, Lt. Louis M. Sappanos, Capt, Donald L. Hunter, and Capt, B. J. Pinkerton.
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"I'VE ALWAYS HATED
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TAMANGO
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IN COLOR
JEAN SERVAIS • ROGER HANIN • and attendee ALEX CRESSAN • directed by JOHN DERRY • A VITALITE Presentation
• a HAL ROBACH Release • in COLOR by MOVIE LAB
NOT FOR CHILDREN!! EXTRA: CARTOON, NEWS THURSDAY! 3 DAYS!
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
VARSITY
THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
ENDS TONITE "THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY"
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
ONE PAIR DARK FRAMED GLASSES,
between 14th and Ohio and the Kansas
Union. Call VI 3-5380 after 7:30 p.m.
in s
BROWN BILLFOLD, slack leather, lost on campus or near Fraser. Finder may keep money, but return billfold to Kansan Business Office, III Flint Hall. 10-9
ONE KHAKI RAINCOAT, taken by mis-take from the Kansas Union. A police officer in car keys. Badly needed. I have your coat. Larry L. Hopkins, 1333 Tennessee V 3-9568
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigeration,
electrical, and antennae, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
V-2 0179, V-3 1277.
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Vinland,
9 miles southeast of Lawrence. School
and telephone Mrs. Mitch
Cieland, Route No. 3, Baldwin.
Phone Vinhill 19-12. 10-7
NEED ONE MALE STUDENT to live in near new apartment. Furnished to 3 living rooms, kitchen, and cooling facilities. Call VI. 2-1950 after 4:15 p.m. Located at 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 2.
TWO VACANCIES. 1 single room. Cooking and laundry privileges. Call VI 3-6725 VI 2-0685. Mrs. Lynch. 1216 La. 10-12
3-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 girls.
Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Second floor. Share bath. Close to bus and business area. Call VI 3-1764. 10-12
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
TWO GARAGES: Vicinity 14th & Ohio.
Phone VI 3-7655. 10-13
LARGE UNFURN. APT. with 3 rms. & bath. Private entrance. $55 per mo. with heat & water. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. V 1-3011. 10-14
FOR SALE
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition,
good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful
transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-
7522. 10-7
MOTHER SIAMESE CAT and two kittens. Purebred. Two male kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10 each. Call Eudora 139-52 after 5 p.m. 10-9
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED squaw and red corn for your Halloween decorations. Ears with the husks or ears on the stalks. 5½ miles east of Haskel stop on Highway 10 to高速公路 to H. C. Dumme, RR 1, Eudora. 10-12
A SMALL COTTAGE may be purchased with a $600 down payment and $75 per month. The loan expense shown by Mr. R. Gill agency, 640 Mass. V 3-1011. 10-14
1958    VM    AUTOMATIC    4-SPEED
CHANGER plus extended range amp.
speed and carrying case. Will
be used. Jerry Forney. Room 442. VI
3-7415.
1957 AUSTIN HEALEY. 6 cylinder, overdrive with wire wheels. Good condition, reasonably priced. Garry Chaffn, 1523 W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-3300. 10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent. loose paper bags. Picnic party supplies. I Plant. 8th and Vermont. Phone (1) 3-0550.
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China. 406 New Hampshire St. 10-20
WOULD THE PERSON who was involved in the accident at 1:00, Thursday, October 1, please call VI 3-5800. Pepper Garrison.
10-9
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.
NOTICE
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
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, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing 3-8129, Mrs. Manie Mamie. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing 3-8129, Mrs. Manie Mamie. tf
MEAT PRICED FOR STUDENTS: Visit the Jenny Wren Meat Market where better meats sell for less. You can purchase any cut you like. Quarters and halves are available for locker use. West on Highway 40, phone VI 2-1102. 10-7
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 Smith, $941^{1 / 2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. **tf**
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
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 crisp, clean font. Mincegraphed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPEFIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
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
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
CLOTHIES, washed, dryed and folded.
Shirts and pants finished. Laundry by the bundle. In by 9, out by 5. Same day service. RISK LAUNK SAID, 613 Vt. 10-7
AVAILABLE FOR...
PARTIES!
DANCES!
BANQUETS!
JACK
KEENAN
BAND
3-5782
///
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD
When You're Looking for the Best Spot to Take That Break
It's Right Here on Campus
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959
Skillman Warns KU Motorists
Campus Police Chief Joe G. Skillman today issued a warning to owners of unregistered motor vehicles at the University.
"I would like to remind them that this is in violation of the 1957 laws of Kansas, chapter 484, pertaining to registration of motor vehicles of KU students," he said.
Chief Skillman reviewed the statute.
"Registration with the parking and traffic office, of all motor vehicles owned or operated in Lawrence by students, faculty, or staff members, is required within 48 hours of the time the vehicles are brought into the city."
The term motor vehicles included automobiles, motor scooters, and motorcycles, he pointed out.
"Different motor vehicles acquired during the year must also be registered." he added.
DALLAS, Tex.—(UPI)—A newspaper account today quoted "sources close to" Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson as saying the Texas senator will be a presidential nomination candidate next year if a "moderate" movement develops in the Democratic party.
Johnson "Available" For Presidency
The copyrighted story in the Dallas Morning News said Johnson is "not now a candidate" but that he is definitely "available."
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 D. Not bring Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, Saturday,
Oct. 10, 9-11 a.m., 11 Fraser. Books
should be turned in to Miss Craig in 120
Fraser by 11 a.m. tomorrow.
TODAY
Le Cercle Francais se remuira. Mercredi a quatre heures. Dans la salle onze de Fraser. Mile, Betty Smythe presentera une causse ililabat. Tous ceux qui ont eu l'aide ont été.
Jay James rush tea, 5 p.m., Pine Room Kansas. Union
Chapel Vespers, 5-5:20 p.m., Dunforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz of the Immanuel Lutheran Church will be in charge.
Bacteriology Club, Fifth Floor in Snow.
7:30 p.m. Professor Sam Anderson to
challenge you for a quiz!
Quill Club, 8:30 p.m. 306A, Kansas Union, Discussion and criticism.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. Paul's Chapel Pik Kappa Theta
house for transportation
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6.45, and
breakfast, following Continentbury, Hume
Newman Club, 12.35 p.m., Room 305,
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music & Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Professor Paden reading Robinson Jeffers. Coffee will be served.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-2966
International Club
"NIGHT OF NATIONS"
Indonesian Evening FRIDAY, OCT. 9
7:30
JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION
The Rock Chalk Revue skit directors will meet with Revue officials at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Rock Chalk Skit Directors to Meet
Followed by Refreshments and Dancing
Any organization planning to enter the 1969 Revue should send a representative.
Iraq Premier Wounded
The announcement said the unsuccessful attempt on Kassem's life came while he was driving through a Baghdad street in the afternoon. It said he was shot in the shoulder.
LONDON — (UPI) — Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem was shot and slightly wounded today, Baghdad radio reported. His condition was reported "good."
The annual variety show, sponsored by the KU-Y, will be March 18 and 19, 1960.
Baghdad radio broke into a routine news broadcast at 11:05 a.m. (Lawrence time) to announce the attempt on Kassem's life.
Dean Surface Addresses Kansas Accountants Society
Deen James Surface of the School of Business delivered the opening address at the annual meeting of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants in Wichita today.
Lumber Firm Rents Sunflower Facilities
DE SOTO, Kan. —(UPI)—Land and a building at the Sunflower Ordnance Plant near here have been leased by a Joplin, Mo., lumber firm for use as a distribution point for pre-cut building materials.
Announcement of the lease by the government to the Ready-Made Buildings Co., was made today by the Army Corps of Engineers.
The property includes a five-acre tract of land and a 22,000-square-foot building near the center of the plant area. The Hercules Powder Co., maintains the property for the government.
908 Mass.
BIRD TV-RADIO
Robert Crawford, Salina senior, is attending the conference as KU honors business student for 1959-69. An honors student represents each attending institution.
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
Back-to-school wear will put the emphasis on raccoon. Look for raccoon collars on suits and coats. Other long-haired furs, such as fox and lynx, will be popular, especially when combined with mohair fabrics.
- Guaranteed
In addition to Dean Surface and Crawford, seven members of the business school faculty are attending. They are W. Keith Wetmer and Howard E. Stettler, professors of business administration; John G. Blocker, professor of business; L. Martin Jones and Richard H. Lashley, associate professors of business; Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration and John D. Logsdon, instructor of business.
VI 3-8855
Portable Radio
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
BINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Southern Pit
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Fried Chicken Mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, and roll
85c
HOURS: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday 1834 Mass.
1 1 1 8 8 8
THESIS
7 7 7 7
an advertisement for the essentials of theme and thesis writing
I. index cards
a. lined
b. unlined
c. 3 sizes
e.
11/ card file indexes
II. theme and thesis paper a. bond typing paper b. carbon paper
III. thesis and report writing handbooks
Iv. typejwiters a. rent a portable typewriter 1. $1.35 per week 2. $5.00 per month b. purchase a portable typewriter 1. large selection of new typewriters 2. many good used typewriters
V. c inclusion e
a. everything the student needs for theme and thesis writing
b. the Kansas Union Book Store has it
c. all material for special-paper writing
Kansas Union Book Store
Union Building — Sub-basement
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 15
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
L.A. Takes 8-3 Lead Over Sox After 6 Innings
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The Los Angeles Dodgers today blasted three Chicago White Sox pitchers for two runs in the third and six more in the fourth to make the score 8-3 at the end of the sixth.
Ted Kluszewski hit a three-run homer in the last half of the fourth with two on for the Sox. The hit gave him a total of 10 runs-batted-in for the 1959 classic, setting a record for a six-game series.
Dodgers 1st
Gilliam called out on strikes. Neal singled to center. Moon飞到 Landis. Neal holding first. Snider walked, Neal going to second. Hodges grounded into a force play. Phillips to Fox. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
White Sox 1st
Aparicio grounded out, Neal to Hodges Fox lined Podres' second pitch to Moon. Landis beat out a slow ground ball near the third base line for a single. Lollar forced Landis at second, Willis to Neal No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Dodgers 2nd
Larker walked on five pitches. Roseboro flied to McAnany, Larker holding first. Wills grounded out. Fox to Kluzewski, Larker going to second. Podres flied to Landis. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
White Sox 2nd
Dodgers 3rd
Neal threw out Kluszewski. Smith walked on four pitches. Pittsburgh grounded into a double play, Podres to Neal tec. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
White Sox 3rd
Gilliam lined a 3 and 2 pitch to Smith. Neal struck out. Moon walked on five pitches. Snider hit a home run 420 feet into the left center field stands, scoring behind of him. Hodges popped to Fox. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Dodgers 4th
McAnney popped to Neal. Wynn struck out, Apariice grounded out, Wills to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Larker singled to center. Diameter ran for Larker. Roseboro sacrificed Demeter and went back to the van began warming up in the White Sox bullpen. Wills singled to center, scoring Demeter Podres doubled to deep outfield. The ball was taken out and replaced by Demonov.
Lown warmed up in the White Sox bullpen. Gilliam walked on five pitches, and he batted three innings in Podres and Gilliam, and put the Dodgers ahead, 6-0. Moon hit a home run on Sunday, where field stands, securing Neal ahead of him to give Los Angeles an 8-0 lead.
Donovan was taken out and replaced by Lown. Snider grounded out, Kluszewski unassisted. Hodges beat out a slow bouncing ball to Aparicio, went to see Secretary Grounded, Fox to Kluszewski. Six runs, six hits, one error, one left.
White Sox 4th
Demeter went to center field for the Dodgers, with Snider shifting to right. Fox fouled to Wills down the left field line. Landis was hit by a pitched ball. Lollar walked on five pitches. Landis going to second Shervy began warming up against the Dodgers. Kluszewski hit a home run, scoring Landis and Lollar ahead of him.
Smith walked. Podres was taken out and replaced by Sherry. Phillips singled to left, Smith going to third. Goodman batted for McAnany and struck out. Labine warmed up in the Dodger bullpen and walked for Willis. Willis walked, filling the bases. Anaricio pounced to Willis. Three runs, two hits, no errors, three left.
Dodgere 5th
Coach Chuck Dressen of the Dodgers was elected from the game for heckling by first base umpire Ed Hurley, Staley and Griffin, and Phillips to right field for Chicago. Phillips made a leaping catch in front of the right field wall of Roseboro's fv baseball team. He singled to left, Gilliam lined to Phillips. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
White Sox 5th
Fox doubled down the right field foul four in one out, second. Lollar lined to Demeter in deep center. Fox holding second. Kluszew*w. No one, one hit. No errors
Weather
Clearing skies eastward over the area today otherwise fair and colder through tonight. Increasing cloudiness and continued cool to-morrow. High today upper 50's Low tonight middle 40's. High tomorrow near 60.
Brock Ducks Firing Issue
PRESIDENT OF THE UNION GOVERNMENT
SILENCE—Robert Brock, Topeka, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, ponders a question asked him at the KU Young Democrats meeting last night in Green Hall.
Action on Building Program Predicted
The chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents predicted positive action last night on a building program in which more than 4 million dollars is slated for the University.
Chairman Clement H. Hall, in a Kansas telephone interview, was asked whether he would break any deadlock on methods of financing a proposed $11,891,000 state schools building program during tomorrow morning's meeting of the regents. He said:
"I would not pretend to know how the board will vote since I have had no chance to talk with board members. However, we will have to take some positive step."
Chairman Hall explained that the budget must be approved and forwarded to a senate budget committee for further hearing.
Hall Broke Deadlock
Chairman Hall voted against two
Hall Broke Deadlock
separate financing proposals for the program after eight other members of the board became deadlocked in a 4-4 split last September 19.
Mr. Hall's action delayed a decision of the board to give them time to arrive at a more unanimous vote. At the time of the deadlock, Mr. Hall referred to it as having political overtones.
Although there is no opposition to the building program itself, a controversy among the regents on the method of financing has raised questions of politics in education.
In a majority committee report to the board, the building program would be financed under the Educational Building Fund (E.B.F.) and "other" sources.
Although regent members Claude Bradney, Columbus, and Whitney Austin, Salina refused to elaborate
(Continued on Page 8)
The president of the Kansas Young Democrats declined comment last night on the supposed politics behind the firing of three Washburn University students from state jobs.
By Jane Boyd
Robert Brock, Topeka attorney, spoke to KU Young Democrats in the courtroom of Green Hall.
Mr. Brock seemed to be avoiding the issue during the questioning concerning the three students who are members of the Kansas Young Democrats. The students were said to be supporters of Brock. Mr
Brock Says Control Needed
The president of the Kansas Young Democrats said last night that the Kansas Board of Regents should be subjected to political direction and control.
In answer to a question asked him at a meeting of the Young Democrats in Green Hall, Robert Brock said:
"Since KU is supported by the tax payers of Kansas and is a state institution, it is right that the voters have some say as to how it is run. The Board of Regents are not an island unto themselves."
Mr. Brock added that the board of regents is a very capable body of men and that they would undoubtedly act in the best interests of Kansas.
"If you were the governor you would have a right to expect the members that you appoint (to the board) to carry out some of your basic policies."
In discussing educational policy and financing, Mr. Brock asked members of the audience whether a course in early morning bird calls was still taught at the University of Kansas. (Mr. Brock is a KU graduate.)
Citing several courses usually referred to as "puds" by collegians, Mr. Brock said:
"I am of the opinion that we can improve educational product by getting rid of many junk courses, firing teachers of junk to free classrooms where these courses are taught.
Student Nymph Bounds Onto KU Scene at KU-Y Meeting
The girls blushed—perhaps from embarrassment.
The boys blushed, definitely not from embarrassment, when the little nymph bounded gracefully into the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union last night. Clad in a delightfully clinging white sweatshirt and eye-impersoning black ballet tights, the appearance of the petit nymph strangled all audience conversation.
Occasion: The first all-member meeting of the KU-Y, an organization for developing individual personality in KU students.
Public relations chairman Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior, tried to warn the audience:
"You'll probably be confused after this skit. Until now you may have heard little Johnny became wise when he met the 'Y.' After this you may hear how little Johnny was corrupted by the 'Y.'"
Reason: A satire on KU-Y's purpose.
The lights dimmed. A spotlight poked its yellow finger toward the
stage, and the little nymph took over.
The little nymph pirouetted on one bare toe, pointing a finger toward the sky.
The narrator began:
"Once upon a time. "
Silence from the audience.
"Then from a neighboring kingdom came tales..." the narrator continued.
The nymph leaned forward, as if straining to hear a far-away call. Silence from the audience.
The narrator began:
"With determined face our heroine headed eastward..."
Silence from the audience.
Shoulders thrust back, waist-long hair tumbling down her back, the nymph turned toward the east.
"My God!" moaned a masculine voice from the audience. One feminine spectator turned her head.
The spotlight blinked out. A wave of restlessness rippled through the audience. The narrator continued:
"Hearing the voices of heated discussion.."
Scene: similar to a few minutes
before closing time in front of a women's dormitory.
Action: The dainty little nymph tiptoed in bare feet to the couple engrossed in "discussion." A slight tap, a shifting of positions, and the nymph left the defeated party weeping in agonized pantomime while she did some "discussing" herself "Peeling like a shaved peach."
The little nymph raised her arms high in the air, the sleeves of her white sweatshirt slipping down to her elbows.
"...she ran gaily back into the western hills..."
Sweatshirt flopping gaily about her, the little nymph skipped daintily off the stage, followed by the spotlight and the eyes of the spectators.
Any "ice" that had been present in the Javhawk Room had long since melted down into the Hawk's Nest, where it disappeared in a cloud of steam.
Group singing and lively discussion followed the satire.
The nymph, unfortunately, was nowhere to be found.
Brock reportedly has been critical of Gov. George Docking.
Here is some of the dialogue which followed Mr. Brock's talk:
Q: As a spokesman of the Democratic Party, do you think the firing charges, which were based on incompetency, were valid?
A. I think the United Press International is linking me with something that I don't think I was included in at all. I wasn't their (the students') employer nor am I one of the boys. The three men have worked hard for the Democrats in Kansas.
In Mr. Brock's opening speech he said, "The principles of Christianity, of brotherly love, of charity and forgiveness have their applications in politics. As idealistic as it sounds, we need to talk about the Christian principles in all our meetings over the state before it's too late.
"If we don't, we will devour ourselves as surely as the Republicans lid."
During the questioning period Mr. Brock declined any direct comment on the Washburn controversy.
Q. One of the students termed his firing as a vindictive political firing by a tavern operator. "Do you think this student should practice Christian forgiveness or was he justified in making this accusation?
A. One of the precepts of Christianity is not to judge others. I don't care to judge the student.
Mr. Brock then told the questioner:
Mr. Brock was not evasive concerning his support of Adlai E. Stevenson at the Democratic National Convention.
"If you had commented as openly and as fairly as I, and been misquoted as often, you'd be leery of the press, too."
He said:
"Although Hubert Humphrey, Stuart Symington, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson are fine men, I believe Stevenson is by far the best qualified.
"It never helps anyone to get beat as Stevenson has been, but the Democrats wouldn't turn him down just because he had been defeated twice before.
"The Republicans seem to have a total lack of concern with the whole problem of the advances being made by Communism." Mr. Brock said.
"If the Democrats won't face and challenge this problem, it will never be faced or challenged."
Mr. Brock lit his eighth cigarette (in an hour and a half) as Edward Graham, Belleville third-year law student and president of the University of Kansas Young Democrats, started the business and organization meeting.
Prof. Vieth Named Research Fellow
David M. Vieth, associate professor of English, has been appointed a Research Fellow of Yale University for the present academic year.
The position of a Research Fellow is given to holders of nationally recognized postdoctoral fellowships and grants who pursue their studies at Yale.
At the present time Prof. Vieth is completing a book under a grant from the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia. He has an official leave from the University of Kansas.
The book is devoted chiefly to John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, who is considered the most colorful rake at the court of King Charles II of England.
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Thursday, Oct. 8, 1950
Limited Activities
Last week, the president of the student body at Iowa State University called for a reduction in the number of extracurricular activities on that campus.
The speaker admitted the activities were good in themselves but said they required too much student time and exerted pressure on the student body.
The president may base his reasoning on sound logic. Perhaps there are too many minor activities at Iowa State. This is for the students of that institution to decide.
However, we feel the question is a pertinent one, applicable to all colleges and universities. Undeniably, there is a trend toward specialized learning and away from the liberal education which moulded our fathers.
De-emphasis is one of the most popular words on college campuses today. College students concentrate on facts. Their knowledge is narrowed by specialization. Those activities, once considered essential, which help round students into broad, personable adults, are slipping from the scene.
Likewise, those courses which were the foundation of the liberal arts education no longer
receive the attention they once did. Education is geared to the specialist who is only interested in devouring essential facts.
The result, at best, is unsatisfactory. Few educated men walk from the graduation stage these days—men whose knowledge entitled them to the respect and company of all classes of society.
Today, we produce men, narrow in scope, who function apart from the world. They are experts in their individual fields, but lack training in human understanding needed to establish rapport with other members of society.
They write narrowly of limited subjects. They speak only the jargon of their specialty. They think in terms of fields rather than worlds.
We do not argue against the limiting of certain activities at a particular school. However, we do reject the thinking behind the general movement to restrict students to academic pursuits.
Activities, certainly, have their place in an intellectual atmosphere. They perform a valued service in helping produce the well-rounded graduate who understands himself and his community as well as his profession.
—George DeBord
An Editorial Feature
Ciardi, Poet and Critic
Bv John Husar
"The joy-trees rust in tumbles of the snow
Like fishbones at the backdoors of the feast...”
The above lines came from the mind of poet-critic John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review. Mr. Ciardi, also professor of English at Rutgers University, will arrive here tomorrow to deliver a lecture titled, "How a Poem Means," in Bailey Auditorium.
Mr. Ciardi, a graduate of Tufts College, has written numerous poems, essays and criticisms of poetry. In his present job, he has written on poetry and its place in contemporary literature. His poems are welcome contributions to many literary magazines.
"The poetry of the surviving Genteel leans heavily to the big abstractions loudly proclaimed, to blue-birds, to 'yet I know's' and 'do but command's,' and to the wonder the wonder the wonder of being fifty in a vague suburban way," he wrote.
He is an avowed campaigner against what he calls the "surviving Genteel Tradition" in modern poetry, declaring that such poetry will never appear in the Saturday Review while he is that department's editor.
Opposite Attitude
"For present purposes, let me summarize the opposite attitude with a line and a half from Browning: 'Thoughts may be/ Overpoetical for poetry.' Poets and readers of this persuasion...tend to find the output of the Genteel Tradition to be musky and mindless...(either) pretty, vague, and easily effusive...(or) real, physical, and disciplined," he continued.
Using this reasoning, Mr. Ciardi stepped into the center of one of the more famous literary controversies of the century when he ridiculed a best-selling book by the popular poet Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
Mr. Clardi, writing in the Jan. 12, 1957 issue of the Saturday Review called Mrs. Lindbergh's well-publicized book, "The Unicorn and Other Poems," an "offensively bad book—nept, jingling, slovenly, illiterate even, and puffed up with the foolish afflatus of a stereotyped high-seriousness, that species of esthetic and human failure that will accept any shriek as a true high-C."
Mrs. Lindbergh, a favorite especially among women readers, was duly supported by her fans, who supplied the Saturday Review desk with hundreds of complaining letters. Even the magazine's editor, Norman Cousins, editorially acclaimed Mrs. Lindbergh's poetry and criticized Mr. Clardi for "giving literalness far more sovereignty than it needs or enjoys in verse."
But Mr. Ciardi was not deflated by any means. He rested his feelings on the matter in an equally strong supplementary article, defending his judgment by stating:
"I am trying to establish as a policy of this magazine that poetry is a serious, dignified, and disciplined human activity which is not to be debased in the name of a counterfeit sentimentality that will not bother to learn the fundamentals of its own art."
Hit the Top
That Mr. Ciardi was treading on controversial ground is certain. Mrs. Lindbergh's volume was rated by a national poll as one of the
JOSÉ MAYORAL
best books of verse for that year.
Confirming his stand, he wrote:
John Ciardi
Tender Side
"I damned 'The Unicorn,' first for the reasons stated in the review itself—because the poetry struck me as miserable stuff and because I am not willing to concede that personal distinction can compensate for slovenly performance... I did so, more importantly however, because her book was bound to have a wide circulation and to receive many vague accolades...
"I must insist, however, that the real misfortune was in writing these poems. I was especially ready to sail into them, first because they provided an excellent opportunity to define further that sort of pernicious poetry I mean to have none of in SR (The Saturday Review), and, second, because they provided an excellent opportunity to offer an essential challenge to the whole pussy-footing process of book reviewing in our national mass-media."
It is easy, thus, to assume that Mr. Ciardi is a powerful writer who expresses his beliefs, no matter how small a minority they may represent. But his poetry expresses another side of the man, much more tender, yet equally as deep and definite as his analyses.
One of his more famous poems,
"Men Marry What They Need.
I Marry You." reprinted on this page,
is taken from Mr. Ciardi's 1958 volume of poems, "I Marry You—A Sheaf of Love Poems."
His poems, always reflecting rich sentiment and emotion, are drawn from many experiences. A World War II fiver, Mr. Ciardi measured his feelings of Aug. 26, 1945, and drew from them the basis of his great work, "V-J Day." On another occasion, while in a hospital, his sympathy for a sick child was recreated in the lines of "Breakfast in Bed in a Hospital." Both poems will be reproduced on this page tomorrow.
Each of Mr. Ciardi's many magazine articles and textbook chapters on poetry has illuminated the meaning of that art. A complex product of intense research and resulting creativity, Mr. Ciardi has never hesitated to enroll in controversy. His lecture tomorrow evening should be a fruitful experience.
In the Dark
After noticing that women's skirts are somewhat shorter this year, we investigated and found that female fashions really are designed by men. Good work, fellas.
With John Morrissey
--inside our walls of skin and struts of bone,
man-woman, woman-man, and each the other,
I marry you by all dark and all dawn
Spirits among the senior men watching last Saturday's game were extremely high, as were the men.
Yep, it happened. Finally. A freshman ROTC cadet actually saluted one of the campus traffic cops.
--inside our walls of skin and struts of bone,
man-woman, woman-man, and each the other,
I marry you by all dark and all dawn
. . .
One prediction about Strong basement. Coffee sales are bound to drop. She's married!
Comes the Beatnik Golden Rule;
Bug Not Thy Neighbor.
***
* *
When crossing streets from now on, first clear yourself both ways and then check the sky. Air Force and Army ROTC cadets have started their flight training program.
***
Ever wonder how we got the four Southwest Conference football players? Still wonder where the athletic department's $4,500 went? Well, now you know the power of inference.
***
Football fans! It's Army vs. Navy
at KU this week. ROTC, that is.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triveweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 711, business 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 $3 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
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BILL Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
The Poetry of John Ciardi
MEN MARRY WHAT THEY NEED. I MARRY YOU.
Men marry what they need. I marry you morning by morning, day by day, night by night, and every marriage makes this marriage new.
In the broken name of heaven, in the light that shatters granite, by the spitting shore, in air that leaps and wobbles like a kite,
I marry you from time and a great door is shut and stays shut against wind, sea, stone, sunburst, and heavenfall. And home once more
and learn to let time spend. Why should I bother the flies about me? Let them buzz and do.
Men marry their queen, their daughter, or their mother
by names they prove, but that thin buzz whines through: when reason falls to reasons, cause is true. Men marry what they need. I marry you.
Worth Repeating
A conservative is a man who believes that nothing should be done for the first time.-J. Lawrence Pool.
**
Have we not in our times learned to break the mystery of space? We carry, like Aladdin, a wonderful lamp, producing, it is true, more genii than illumination.-Luis Munoz Marin.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BRIECE
5-05
Pea-Packin' Students Put Down Pods Now
Page 3
The peas KU students eat this fall may be those packed by classmates.
Fiye pea-packing students returned to KU after a summer's work in an Oregon frozen pea factory. None of the five have any trouble now refusing to eat peas.
Mary E. Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla., junior reflected the feeling of the group when she said:
"I can hardly look a pea in the face — or in the pod now."
Accompanying Miss Scarth were Barbara Panzer, Lincoln, and Susan Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., both seniors. The male pea-packing students were Robert D. Fall, Burdett,
Art Critic Dies at 94
FLORENCE, Italy — (UPI) American critic Bernard Berenson, whose monumental love for life and beauty provided inspiration to three generations of artists, died last night at the age of 94.
The world's foremost authority on Italian Renaissance Art, Berenson had written hundreds of articles, catalogues and books—many of them classics in the field of artistic criticism.
Every dog is entitled to one bite.
—Anonymous
and Robert F. Ditzfeld, Robinson both seniors.
The women's jobs included pushing buttons to operate wrapping machines, sorting out imperfect packages, loading trays, flipping trays full of packages from quick freezers to conveyor belts and putting packages in large cases.
The women worked from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m. for 31 straight nights. They admitted they never did get accustomed to working at night, eating lunch by moonlight at midnight and falling into bed after breakfast.
Fall and Ditzfeld worked loading trays of peas into quick freezers. They loaded 125 a minute most of the time.
After the peas stopped coming and the factory closed, Fall and Ditzfeld vacationed in Washington. They returned to pick up their last paycheck on the way home.
Savings for 31 days of work for both men totaled $280 out of their gross income of $990. The three women brought home $270, although about $150 of that was in the form of clothes. Their combined gross income was $1060.
A profitable summer? The students brought back some money anyway along with memories of an unusual and eventful summer.
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721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
A weekly newsletter will be published by the Student Union Activities association.
SUA to Publish Weekly Newsletter
The newsletter will contain items of information and entertainment concerning SUA and the Kansas Union.
Copies will be available Saturday mornings at the information desk, cafeteria and Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Fur hats are big fashion news for fall. Designer Sally Victor shows an outsize breton made of opossum. Mink is another fall favorite.
10 Dollars Will Get Students Bus Ride and KU-NU Ticket
For 10 silver dollars, or its equivalent, pep club representatives are trading a 10-hour, roundtrip bus ride and ticket to the KU-University of Nebraska football game.
The information booth in front of Bailey Hall is the business headquarters for the KuKu Pep Club's student migration to Nebraska on Saturday.
Students also can trade four dollars for one of the tickets in
KU's special section and drive their own cars.
Ticket sales will stop at 5 p.m. today.
Students may pick up their tickets tomorrow at the information booth, or on Saturday morning as they get on the chartered buses in front of the Kansas Union.
The buses will leave KU at 7 a.m. They will return Saturday night.
Read Kansan Classifieds
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 8. 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Top Prep Prospect Leaves University
By Jim Trotter
Archie San Romani Jr., touted as one of the greatest mile prospects in track history, left the University yesterday to enroll at Wichita University.
San Romani, an All America prep performer last year at Wichita, told head track coach Bill Easton yesterday that he wanted to go home and to run at home.
"He's a fine boy." Coach Easton said today. "He has terrific potential and the ability to make the United States Olympic team if developed."
San Romani led Wichita East High School to the Class AA state track championship three years in a row, and turned in tremendous performances all three years. His best prep time in the mile was 4:08.9 and he also had a 1:54.4 time recorded in the 880-yard run.
Coach Easton said today that he felt Coach Fritz Snodgrass would be able to develop San Romani into Olympic material. "Snodgrass is a fine man and a good coach," Easton said.
San Romani's father, Archie Sr., one of the world's greatest milers in the 30's, while running at Emporia State, is now a jeweler in Wichita.
San Romani said last night that he will enroll at the University of Wichita today.
Frosh Cross-Country Crew Called "KU's Best"
Coach Bill Easton praised his freshman track team today after looking over the results of the yearling crew's first cross-country time trial Friday.
The meet was held on a soggy 2- mile Haskell course.
"We have the best freshman team Kansas has had in years," Easton said. "In fact, this is the best team in the history of the University."
Ted Riesinger turned in the best time, running the distance in 9:54 minutes. Bill Hayward was second, followed by Tim Burns, Archie San Romani, Kirk Hagan, Bill Stoddart, Bob Martin, Terry Tague and Bob Sympson.
Oct. 31 the Kansas fresh will compete against Kansas State, Nebraska and Iowa State and will be a part of a three-section meeting Nov. 7
Easton has 23 freshmen working out this fall including three 1959 prep All Americas plus one 1958 All America transfer, Henry Korn, who attended New York City College last year. Last year's prep stars are Stoddart, Dave Kirtman and Pete Talbott.
By Warren Haskin
Coach Easton announced a four meet postal schedule which sees the junior Jayhawkers opening their season Oct. 24 against Missouri and Colorado.
A 32-yard pass play from Lee Flachsbarth, another outstanding sophomore back, to Wilson set up the Jays' last touchdown. Six plays later, he drove his way over the goal line from the one-yard stripe.
Among these backs is 175-pound Gib Wilson who is tied for fifth place in the conference scoring race. He has scored two touchdowns for the Jayhawkers, both coming in Kansas' romp over Boston University last Saturday.
Tony Miller and Woody Moore jointly rolled the high ten in intramural Star Bowling Tuesday night, a 204.
One of the most pleasant surprises for the Kansas coaching staff this season has been the outstanding performance of several sophomore backs
Miller also rolled the high 30, a 581. Their team, the Rable Rousers, rolled both team highs of the night, a 752, high ten and a 2071, high 30.
WILSON HAS BEEN described by the coaches as being a stout, tough runner and shifty in open field. This was seen last Saturday in his first appearance before a Kansas crowd.
GIB HAS IMPROVED rapidly this season with the experience of only three games. He will probably play an important part in Kansas' hones for
"I think we can beat Nebraska if everyone on the squad plays up to his potential. The Huskers have a solid team and it will be tough," he said.
The KU right half was brought up in a footballminded family. Two of Gib's brothers, Don and Dave, are former Kansas quarterbacks and another brother played fullback for Colorado.
Gib feels the first two games against TCU and Syracuse helped the team greatly.
HAILING FROM WYANDOTTE High School in Kansas City, Gib played his prep football against another outstanding sophomore back on the Kansas squad, John Hadl. It is Wilson's firm belief that Hadl will be one of the most outstanding players in the Big Eight conference.
With more experience, this 5-9 sophomore easily could become the best of the four. At least, he has started off in the right direction and should prove to be a valuable fixture in KU football for the next three years.
a victory over Nebraska this weekend at Lincoln.
Bowling
Kansas Coaching Staff Pleasantly Surprised
All the highs in the Sunset League were raised Tuesday night. Carolyn Elliott broke both of last week's established highs and her team, the Set-Ups, reiterated the process on team highs.
League Standings:
Star League
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority beat Douthart Hall last night 32-14 in the first round of the women's basketball intamurals
Other results were: Alpha Phi 34,
Watkins Hall 9; Delta Delta Delta
23, Sigma Kappa 14; Pi Beta Phi 25,
Jayettes 3.
Hoopsters Have Ball
W L
Rable Rousers ... 6 2
Templin ... 5 3
Knights ... $3^{1/2}$ $4^{1/2}$
Barbarians ... $3^{1/2}$ $4^{1/2}$
Mavericks ... 3 5
Punkins Anonymous ... 3 5
Chi Omega forfeited to O'Leary Hall. The game between Gamma Phi Beta and Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen originally scheduled for last night will be played at 8 o'clock tonight.
Lunik Way Out Till Oct. 10
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Russia's moon-circling Lunik III sped further out into space away from both moon and earth today, and will not start the downward swing of its vast orbit until Oct. 10.
Sunset League
W L
Set-Ups 5 3
Alpha Omicron Pi 5 3
Lucky Strikes 5 3
Sigma Kappa 1 7
PIPERS NOW IN STOCK
COTTONS—CORDUOYS—FLANNELS
At
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Country Set
Trunk Showing
Presented by Mr. Ken Lane
Style Surprises for a com-
pletely coordinated picture of
Holiday Wear.
Register for Drawing
Saturday, Oct. 10th
9:30 to 5:30
OBER'S JR. MISS
821 Mass. Elevator from Men's Store.
Country Set
Trunk Showing
Presented by Mr. Ken Lane
Style Surprises for a com-
pletely coordinated picture of
Holiday Wear.
Register for Drawing
Saturday, Oct. 10th
9:30 to 5:30
OBER'S JR. MISS
When it's time for a real watch it’s time for a Hamilton
This is a Hamilton Electric Watch. A tiny energy cell has replaced the mainspring. It is a more perfect watch, incisively accurate, patrician. Some day you, too, may give or be given a Hamilton. It will be a day you will never forget.
HAMILTON creator of the world's first electric watch
ff
Page 5
ncoln. one on uskers aid.
School against
Kan-belief
ending
University Daily Kansan
football and other
easily he has prove or the
Unique Mice Have 40 Years of Ancestors
Carefully imprisoned in the genetics laboratory behind Snow Hall, their chief task in life is teaching mammalian genetics to graduate students and advanced undergraduates.
KU's 5.000 inbred, multicolored mice are unique—the bluebloods of the mouse world. The parents of some can be traced back 30 or 40 years.
5. 000 MICE TEACH—Their subject is genetics, and they teach in Snow Hall's laboratories. James W. Bee, instructor of zoology, examines two of the "teachers."
For instance, they are better teachers in advanced genetics than fruit flies. Fruit flies, being insects and not so complicated as mammals, produce a generation every ten days. Mice produce four generations a year.
John Weir, associate professor of zoology, explained:
"In some ways the less rapid production of generations is desirable because more time is available for analyzing and developing the complex information gained from experimentation."
THOMAS B.
Generations are not to be confused with litters. One pair of mice can produce a litter, 10 or more mouselings, every three weeks.
Sex-ratio—the factors that control the number of males in a litter as compared to the number of females.
Among other things, KU's experimental rodents are presently being studied for:
properties of the blood—the chemical and cellular properties as related to the sex-ratio problem and disease resistance.
Hormones—the .. little ..chemical messengers that regulate so many bodily activities (reproduction, sex life, growth, etc.)
Official Bulletin
Pettitions for freshmen and foreign student elections should be returned to the Dean of Students' office by 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 16. Any pettitions not in by will be due in the ASC office by 12:00 noon, Oct. 17. This is the deadline.
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. You don't bring Bulletin material. Do the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Freshmen Primary Election, Oct. 27 and 28, 8:00 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Strong Hall,unas for freshman class officers and freshman women's dormitory ASC representatives.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, Saturday,
9-11 a.m., 11 Fraser.
TODAY
German Club meets in 402 Fraser at 5:00 Thursday. A "Deutschlandspiele" will be shown, first with English, then French, and second with freshments will be served. Foreknowledge is necessary.
ASTE, 7:00 p.m., 300 Fowler. Talk by Larry Powell. field engineer for Metallizing Engineering Company of Chicago. He will give a talk and demonstrations on "Metalizing and Thermo-Spraying of Metals and Ceramics."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m. at the KU Art Museum.
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
"A telescoping of mammalian life in a short period of time is possible when mice are carefully studied from conception until death," Prof Weir said.
Besides being invaluable, the mice are expensive to keep. Feed alone costs several thousand dollars a year.
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Hea-
veens
10:00 News
10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major" by Brahms.
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "No-nette" by Villa-Lobos.
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Security in a Nuclear Age.
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Sinfonia in G Major" by Johann Friedrich Peter.
11:00 Sign off.
RIBS
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They're a "must" because they're the "most"!
Piper Slacks
Slick slacks for that lean, mean look! Tapered, trim and stovepipe slim, they fit real tight and ride real low on the hips. No belt needed; extension waistband with adjustable side buckle tabs does the trick. Continental pockets; pleatless front; no cuffs. In Cottons and Corduroy, $4.95 to $6.95. In dress slack fabrics, $6.95 to $15.95. Terrific new colors. At your favorite campus shop.
WIN YOUR LETTERS IN STYLE
GO OUT FOR h·i·s
SPORTSWEAR
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
Don't envy H.I.S. wear them
PIPER SLACKS
Cottons—3 colors 4.95-6.95
Corduroys—3 colors 6.95
Wool Flannels—Black Olive 12.95
the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
C. A. S. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Mary Kathleen McCaughey
F
Norleen Lois Zerbe
Couples Reveal Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCaughey, of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathleen, to Milton Hardin Ramsey, also of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Ramsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Ramsey.
Miss McCaughey is a senior majoring in business education and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Ramsey is a senior in electrical engineering, a member of Scabbard and Blade and Air Society.
A spring wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Fairchild of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Norleen Lois Zerbe, to Robert J. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Shelton of Grandview, Mo.
Miss Zerbe is a senior in elementary education and lives at Grace Pearson Hall. Shelton is a senior in architectural engineering and is a counselor at Joseph R. Pearson Hall. A June wedding is planned.
Jayhawker Pictures Due Tomorrow
All party pictures for the first issue of the Javhawker must be turned in by Friday, according to Norbert Garrett, editor of the yearbook.
All pictures are to be turned into the Jayhawker offices in rooms 112 and 114 in the Kansas Union. They must each include the name of the house submitting the picture, names of the people in the picture, and the event that the picture concerns.
PLAN TO ATTEND Sean O'Casey's "PICTURES IN THE HALLWAY"
Directed by Charles Kephart
OCT. 8, 9, & 10
Swarthout Recital Hall
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
THEATRE BOX OFFICE
Delta Sigma Phi
ID cards may be exchanged for reserved seats
Stephenson Hall
... On the Hill...
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently held an hour dance with the third floor of Corbin Hall. Mrs. Irene Williams and Trudy Gier, counselor, chaperoned.
Stephenson Hall held an hour dance and watermelon feed Thursday evening with Douthart Hall.
Douthart Hall held a watermelon feed with Stevenson Hall Thursday night.
Pi Kappa Alpha
* *
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the initiation of Richard K Hosgland, Los Angeles, Calif, senior.
Officers of the 1959 pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are Leo (Pat) Piggott, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, president, David Knudson, Goodland freshman, secretary-treasurer and James Martin, Arkansas City and Robert Harsh, Kansas City, Kan, freshmen, IFPC representatives.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Art Van Houten, Pittsburg senior; Ralph Prager, Pratt freshman; James Martin, Arkansas City freshman and Harold Rogler, Wichita sophomore.
- * *
Phi Delta Theta
The pledge class of Phi Delta Theta fraternity has elected the following officers: Warren (Dick) Keller, Mission freshman, president; Thomas Brown, Hutchinson junior, vice president; Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, treasurer; Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo. freshman, social chairman.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega has announced the election of the following pledge class officers: Roger Bright, Maryville, Mo. junior, president; Philip McKnight, Wichita freshman, vice president; William Lyon, Arkansas City freshman, secretary; Walter Mazurkiewicz, Parsons junior, treasurer; Max Shellhaas, Hays freshman, sentinel.
DOROTHY CURT JURGENS DANDRIDGE TAMANGO
THEATRE
STARTS TONITE
Shows 7:00-9:00
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual Barn Party Saturday night.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Tonite-Friday
James Stewart, Lee Remick, Arthur O'Connell, Eve Arden, Ben Gazzara, Kathryn Grant
HELD OVER
"ANATOMY OF A MURDER"
One Showing Only 7:30 p.m.
* *
Collards
GRANADA
Sellards scholarship hall will hold its annual open house from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Friday. All men on the campus are invited.
Sellards
THEATRE . . . . . Telephone VKING 3-5788
Sellards Hall held an hour dance with Pearson Hall last Thursday. Chaperones were Mrs. Alice Kay Hutchinson and Mrs. Ruth Fox of Pearson Hall.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained its sister sorority, Delta Delta Delta, with an informal house party recently. Dancing, singing, and bridge followed a buffet dinner. Mrs. W. R. Spradling and Mrs. E.W. Wuthnow chaperoned .
Lambda Chi Alpha
啤 串 枣
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity has elected the following officers: John Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, president; Larry Toombs, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, vice president; Allen Mackey, Danville junior, treasurer; James Jones, St. Joseph sophomore, secretary.
Phi Kappa Theta
Alpha Omicron Pi
***
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has elected two new officers. They are: Nancy Rundio, Lake Lotawana, Mo. senior, public relations; and Sharon Luxford, Leawood senior, chaplain.
If you've added too much bluing to the wash, just rinse the clothes in clear water to which a little vinegar has been added.
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has elected the following officers: Mary Ann Hamilton, Pratt junior, Junior Panhellenic representative; Phyllis Schoen, St. Louis, Mo. freshman, standards board representative.
"NIGHT OF NATIONS"
International Club
Indonesian Evening FRIDAY, OCT. 9
7:30 JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION
Followed by Refreshments and Dancing
Stick to flats, back to School Town & Country Shoes
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---
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They'll rate A-plus in your book this Fall.
Always so soft and easy, this semester they take additional honors for color, excitement, variety.
$8.95 to $11.95 the pair
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Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 25
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.
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
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FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerat-
er, dishwasher, antennae, and parking
supplied Brown Reality Co.
Vi 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classics in Studio, 9th;
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838,
9th
TWO VACANCIES. 1 single room. Cook-
ing room. VI 2-0688. Mrs. Lynch L1a. 10. Le-
mon
3-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 girls.
Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Second floor. Share bath. Close to bus and business area. Call VI 3-1764. 10-12
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 3-4-12
TWO GARAGES: Vicinity 14th & Ohio.
Phone VI 3-7655. 10-13
LARGE UNFURN. APT. with 3 rms. & bath. Privacy entrance. $55 per mo. with heat & water. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. V 1-3011. 10-14
VERY NICE Sleeping Room for male student. In modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. 10-14
FOR SALE
MOTHER SIAMESE CAT and two kitten. Purered. Two male kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10 each. Call Eudora 139-52 after 5 p.m. 10-9
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED squaw and red corn for your Halloween decorations. Ears with the husks or ears on the stalks. 5½ miles east of Haskell stop on highway 10. Two side of drive out to H. C. Dunnery, RR 1. Eudora. 10-12
A SMALL COTTAGE may be purchased with a $600 down payment and $75 per month. Outside southside home No loan expense. Stain free. Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 10-14
1958 VM AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER plus extended range amp. speaker and carrying case. Will sit in chair. Jerry Forney, Room 442 10-37-415
1957 AUSTIN HEALEY. 6 cylinder, overdrive with wire wheels. Good condition, reasonably priced. Garry Chaffin. 1523 W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-3300. 10-13
THREE SLIDE RULES and a Bailey Biology text book for sale. Donald Shama-felt. VI 2-0051 any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 10-14
TRANSPORTATION
NEED RIDERS to Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia for Thanksgiving Holidays. Phone Harry Lynch, VI 3-322 before 9 p.m. 10-14
LOST
ONE PAIR DARK FRAMED GLASSES,
between 14th and Ohio and the Kansas
Union. Call VI 3-5380 after 7:30 p.m.
BROWN BILLFOLD, slick leather, lost on campus or near Fraser. Finder may keep map but return billfold to Browns Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall. 10-9
ONE KHAKI RAINCOAT, taken by mis-
take from the Kansas Union. Pockets
contained reading glasses and car keys.
Badly needed. I have your coat. Larry
L. Hopkins, 1333 Tennessee, VI 3-9569
10-13
BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, initialled
CBP. Phone VI 3-1263. 10-14
A YOUNG FEMALE DOG, black, weighing 25 lbs. Not wearing a collar. 1/2 Weimeramer and 1/2 black Labrador. If found call VI 3-1271. 10-9
REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF PLASTIC FOLDER WITH I.D. cards and driver's permit. Lost in Union between 2 and 4 Tuesday, Oct. 6. If found please notify Kay Johnson, 1600 Oxford Road, VI 3-7874. 10-14
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Paint bags, 6th and Vermont. Phone wi-
3-0350.
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, 906 New Hampshire St. 10-20
WOULD THE PERSON who was involved in the accident at 1:00, Thursday, October 1, please call VI 3-5800. Pepper Garrison. 10-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
clothes and lattices. For attemp-
t call VI Y 3-751.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mamie. Mamie Shipley. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
compact format and are Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-6430 after 1:00 p.m.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941<sup>1</sup> Mass. Call VI 3-5263
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence--our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open weekdays 8 a.m.to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete cages, stands, and accessories for all pet needs. Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, bath mat. Meet the pet fish Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone 31- 12921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III.
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
PARTY BOYS!!
See Us For:
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COWBOY SHIRTS
JEAN JACKETS
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shop tonight 'til 8:30
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The all time favorite . . . Bonnie Doon's classic anklet Ropey. Smart cable knit in thick white cotton. Elastic top. Superb with slacks, shorts, skirts. Sizes 9 to $11\frac{1}{2}.$
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. **tf**
Weaver's Hosiery Shop—Street Floor
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4428.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
Journalism Conference Brings 400 Students
More than 400 high school newspaper and yearbook staff members attended the 41st annual High School Journalism Conference at KU today.
The Kansas State High School Activities Assn. sponsors the conference in cooperation with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and University Extension.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism moderated a student yearbook panel with participants from Emporia, Louisburg and Oskalaosa.
Production Opens Tonight
"Everything's going my way," could be the theme of Charles Kephart, director of Experimental Theatre's staged reading production of Sean O'Casey's "Pictures in the Hallway."
No calamities occurred at the next to the last dress rehearsal Tuesday night. No leading readers became ill nor did the lighting mechanism go on the blink.
Irish Atmosphere
Swarthout Recital Hall acquired an Irish atmosphere as the cast members filed in to rehearsal dressed in brown and green tweeds.
They greeted one another accordingly: "Top of the evening to you," one student improvised.
A tape recorder spun out the solo flute's alternately melancholy and litting Irish folk songs in the midst of thuds and crashes as stage props were set up. The flute melodies will connect scenes.
Crafton as O'Casey
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
stalked out on the stage to show
off the multi-colored robe he found
to wear as narrator.
Prof. Crafton, who was head of the speech and dramatic arts department from 1923 to 1956, will symbolize the old Sean O'Casey seeing the life of young Sean O'Casey unfolding again on stage.
The reading will open at 8 p.m. tonight and run through Saturday. Tickets are still on sale at the theater box office. Students will be charged 50 cents since seating is limited in the recital hall.
Building Predicted
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1) on what they considered "other" sources in their majority report, it has been assumed they were referring to a 15 million dollar state treasury surplus.
Under a minority report turned in by board member George Collins, Wichita, the program would be financed solely from the E.B.F.
More Time Required
Under the minority proposal, Mr. Bradney estimated that three additional years would be required to complete the program.
Collins, on the other hand, contends the minority proposal would take only an additional 15 months
The building program is designed to meet an expected enrollment surge at state institutions in 1962. The date the majority report set for completion of their program is 1964.
Three major KU building projects are included in the $11,891,000 building appropriation the board is seeking. They 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.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, moderated the newspaper panel, composed of students from Lawrence, Topeka and Silver Lake.
Prof. Pickett said better balance and symmetry, coupled with lively interesting, and accurate headlines attract newspaper readers.
"Then sharp, crisp writing will hold their attention," he said.
Students attending the newspaper section heard discussions on editing headlines and makeup, promotion and circulation, the editorial page selling advertising and sports news
Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism and faculty adviser to the Daily Kansan, urged high school editorial writers to campaign and crusade.
"That's your job as newspapermen. Your readers should know what is going on in their community. But you must precede any editorial campaign with complete and accurate news stories on the matter you plan to crusade about."
The yearbook section was devoted to planning, selling, developing themes, selling advertising, writing live copy and telling the story with pictures.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Federal Community Facilities Administration today approved loans totaling $750,000 to two Kansas colleges for the construction of dormitories.
Both sections were combined for discussion on budgets and photography.
Kansas Colleges Awarded Loans
Sacred Heart College of Wichita received $500,000 for a dormitory to house 108 women students. Kansas State Teacher College, Emporia, received $250,000 to help finance a dormitory to house 156 women students. The college will add $235,000 to the federal money to construct the building.
Applications for managing editor of The Kansas Engineer are being accepted by the engineering council.
Engineers' Magazine Editorship Open
Applications should be turned in to 111 Marvin Hall before 5 p.m. October 14.
British Vote May Go Conservative
LONDON — (UPI) — Britons went briskly to the polls in bright autumn weather today to choose a new House of Commons in one of the most tense general elections in years.
Public opinion straw polls showed a sharp, last minute swing in favor of Prime Minister Harold Macmilan's Conservative party, and Macmillan himself expressed confidence as he cast his ballot.
The early turnout was reported high and although an early morning fog reduced voting in some areas, other districts reported "voting is heavier than ever before."
Labor Party Secretary Morgan Philips was another early voter.
"Things look very good," Philips said. "The workers are voting early. If this continues throughout the day we shall have every reason to be satisfied with the result."
At Woodford in Essex, where Sir Winston Churchill is defending his seat against Laborite A. C. Latham, all indications were of a heavy poll from the moment the booths opened.
Presbyterians Will Hold Hamburger Fry
With prayers for no more rain, the United Presbyterian Men are planning an outdoor hamburger fry.
Members of the group will meet at 6 tonight in the back yard of the United Presbyterian Center if the ground is not saturated from rain. Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will talk to the group on "Grades and Grading."
If rain soaks the back yard, the men will hear Dean Waggoner and eat hamburgers inside the center.
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Theft Suspect Furnishes Clue
A suspect may furnish the first big lead in the $3,845 Allen Field House burglary.
FBI in Case
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, confirmed this morning reports that police have a suspect but refused to elaborate.
Chief Skillman clarified reports that the FBI had entered the case because it had been determined that over $5,000 had been stolen.
"The FBI is looking into the case to see if there is any violation of the interstate commerce laws," he said.
In a statement from the office of Mark Felt, regional director of the Bureau and agent in charge, it was disclosed that the FBI can only enter a case of this nature if the theft involved over $5,000 and was transported across state boundaries.
Money May Not Be Insured
Police said that the athletic office safe burglary may not be insured because there were no signs of forcible entry either to the safe or the vault in which the safe was locked.
A final decision on whether or not the company will cover the loss has not been determined.
The burglary took place over the weekend following the KU-Boston football game A large portion of the money stolen was the game's receipts.
Middle East Sees Communist Threat
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Free World's Middle Last alliance ended a three-day session here today with a warning that danger of Communist subversion "remains particularly acute."
the alliance, known formally as the Central Treaty Organization
Deadline Named for Senior Queen Entries
Entries for senior queen candidates should be turned in by noon Monday to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong.
Theft Leads To Jail Term
Theft of gasoline from Allen Field House led to a 30-day jail sentence for a Lawrence man.
Alex A. Hardisty, who gave his address as 442 Illinois Ave., pled guilty yesterday to a charge of petty larceny when he was arraigned in probate court.
(CENTO) Council, consists of Turkev, Iran, Pakistan and Britain.
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said Hardisty admitted taking gas from a pickup truck at the field house, following questioning by campus and city police.
The member nations issued a concluding statement calling for "constant vigilance" against Red moves in the strategic Middle East.
The four nations, all members of the original Baghdad pact Alliance, noted stepped-up Communist propaganda activities against Iran and said that despite the Eisenhower-Khrushchev conferences "there remained deep-seated causes of anxiety."
"The danger of subversion abetted by foreign propaganda, for instance, remains particularly acute," the declaration said.
The United States—act a formal member of the alliance—has moved to allay Middle East apprehensions by taking over top military posts in the organization.
The attempted assassination of Iraq Premier Abdel Kassem underscored the fact that the Middle East still is a cold war battleground.
Weather
For the period Saturday through Wednesday temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees below normal. Normal highs range from 70 to 75. Normal lows from 39 in the northwest to 50 in the southeast. Cooler Saturday. Warmer Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation will average light to moderate occurring as scattered showers.
1000
Daily hansan
LOOK MOM, NO BURN—Demonstrating a new metal spray gun given to KU, John Hadel, Kansas City, Mo., senior, shows the spray won't burn his hand if he keeps it far enough from the gun's nozzle. The Metalizing Engineering Co. of New York recently gave KU two spray guns, a gift valued at $2,000, said Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$4,300,000 to University
Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
5/th Year, No.16
Regents Approve Big KU Building Program
By Ray Miller and Jane Boyd
The State Board of Regents voted eight to one today for a report which provides $4,300,000 for building purposes at the University of Kansas.
The report, which also allocated funds for other schools in the state, set the fall of 1964 as the completion date for the program.
The buildings at KU included in this report were: $600,000 power plant to be completed Sept. 1, 1961; $1,900,000 engineering building, to be completed March 1, 1963, and $1,800,000 addition to Watson Library to be completed Jan. 1, 1964.
The estimated cost of the entire building program is $11,236,000.
Clement H. Hall, Coffeyville, chairman of the board, said that the report adopted this morning did not take position on how the total building program would be financed.
"I do understand there is some 15 million dollars coming in over the period '60-'64," he said.
funds the state budget division says are already available.
The report asked the Legislature to approve in January the following funds for KU building projects:
The report established only the cost of the building program, the completion date and the resources available, such as the Educational Building Fund.
$600,000 for the power plant addition, and $450,000 for the new engineering building.
The United Press International said the Board recommended that the 1961 budget session of the Legislature appropriate $2,671,000 for part of the program, using
State schools get their building money from the Education Building Fund. The EBF is financed by a $4 mill state property tax.
Chairman Hall said, "This conciliatory report is based on the board trying to get together on what needs to be built and how to pay for it."
The board had deadlocked in September over methods of financing the building projects.
Houses to Make Bids For 1960 Rock Chalk
Organizations interested in entering the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue should pick up preferential,bidding cards at the KU-YMCA office.
The card must be returned by 5 p.m. Tuesday to the Y-office in the Kansas Union, with pairing preferences listed.
KU,KS to Sign Big Peace Pact
The University of Kansas-Kansas State University peace pact will be signed Saturday.
The Associated Student Council of KU will go to Manhattan to sign a pact with the Student Governing Assn. of Kansas State "condemning all manner of undesirable and unfriendly activities between the two schools," as the pact states.
The agreement also states that a trophy "commemorating the pact will be presented to the winner of the annual KU-K-State football game at the half-time of the winning team's home KU-K-State basketball game."
The pact includes an agreement for the two groups to meet next year to reconsider the pact.
Members of the ASC who will attend the luncheon and meeting are: Jim Austin, Topeka senior; Rudy Vondracek, Timkin senior; Mariorie Williamson, Hutchinson senior; Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior.
Mary Sue Childers. Mission junior: Martha Crosier, Lawrence seni- nior: Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior: Robert Iott, Livingston, Mont., senior, and Ann Shaffer, Russell seni- or.
State Department Reassures China
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The State Department has reassured Nationalist China that American policy toward Chiang Kae-Shek's government is unchanged even though the United States does not regard Formosa as a "country."
The department said the reassurance was given Chinese Minister HC. Hsu when he asked about a federal court ruling that the United States could not deport Chinese aliens to Formosa against their will because the American government did not consider Formosa a part of China.
Daily Kansan Wins All American Spot
The University Daily Kansan has been named one of the top five college newspapers in the nation for the spring semester.
Associated Collegiate Press rated the Kansan an All American paper for the second straight semester. This is the highest rating given and only five papers received it.
The judge praised The Kansan for excellent news coverage, attractive page makeup, definite and specific headlines, and superior features, interviews and speech stories.
In rating news coverage excellent, the judge said: "Your Docking running story was well done . . . also the housing bias yarn."
The Docking stories resulted from an interview by Daily Kansan staff members with Gov. George Docking Feb. 19. The governor said that "KU is a trouble scot in the state of Kansas and needs cleaning up."
The story was carried in most Kansas papers and in many out-of-state papers, including the Denver Post and the Christian Science Monitor.
The housing bias story broke Feb. 13, when the Kansan revealed that the housing office was giving different housing lists to Negro and white students. The practice was later stopped.
Library Receives Strange Queries
One often has to be a walking "Information Please" to answer some of the questions that are asked at the reference desk in Watson Library.
For instance, would you know what Salmundi is, or what the "Sittin', Starin', and Rockin' Club" is?
These were two of the 9,372 troublesome questions that were asked last year at the desk in the reference room, Joyce McLead, head reference librarian, said.
Students often ask difficult questions. Last year one student asked for identification of the poetic stanza:
"In tragic Life, God wot,
No villain need be! Passions spin the plot;
We are betrayed by what is false within"
Some of the easier questions asked by students were;
1. What are the birth and death rates by states?
2. Where is there some good material on pollution control?
The reference department keeps a special file of the questions asked. This record helps the librarians to know the books needed to answer certain troublesome questions that have already been asked by students.
There is a general pattern for questions that are usually asked. These include requests for biographies, book reviews, scripts of
plays, encyclopedias and microfilm information.
"The questions are of a different nature in a university library which serves mainly students as compared with a public library which must answer the questions of housewives, businessmen, retired professors and children." Miss McLeod said.
The reference department also handles interlibrary loans.
"Last year we had requests from other libraries for 2,302 items, including books, magazines and thesis. We had requests to borrow 1,803 publications." Miss McLeod said.
Oh, yes, would you like to know the answers to the earlier troublesome questions? Here they are.
1. Salamagundi is a mixture of minced veal, chicken, or turkey, anchovies or pickled herrings, and onions, all chopped together and served with lemon juice and oil.
2. The Sittin', Starin', n' Rockin'
Club is for relaxation. It has no
committees, no dues and no meetings.
Membership cards, rocking
chair operator's licenses and a six-
month calendar reminding members
to rock more on holidays are issued.
3. The poetry is from George
3. The poetry is from George Meredith's "Modern Love."
Because the last two questions are easier, we'll let you look them up. The answer to number one may be found in "Statistical Abstracts". The reference pamphlet file under air pollution will be helpful for question number two.
Page 2
University Daily Kansar Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
Serious Education
Get serious!
This is the cry of the New Enlightenment at the University of Kansas. The administration, the usual source of such decrees, is only partially responsible for the new trend. We doubt that it began when the curriculum committee announced that requirements were being stiffened.
Although this probably had a sobering effect on students, the movement to promote academic, while de-emphasizing extracurricular, activities was well underway before the announcement was made.
It may stem from a realization after the first Russian Sputnik that our progressive educational system was not all it was supposed to be. The stressing of science and mathematics, which followed, may have stimulated the drive for knowledge at the college level. The reform may simply be the result of a new attitude.
But somewhere along the line we have lost
our sense of values. The emphasis in a college education is no longer placed on acquiring ideals to live by. It now centers on knowledge.
We scramble after knowledge for the sake of knowledge and facts for the sake of facts. The end is embodied in the college degree.
It is our misfortune that the things which are lost in the movement are our traditions and institutions. We no longer cherish the homecoming displays, campus politics, Hawk's Nest meetings, and relaxing parties that were instrumental in the education of those who came before us. Our memories seldom will be worth recalling.
As has often been the case when we sought to change our thinking, we have gone overboard. This University does not need a student body with the singular purpose of academic achievement. It needs a balanced program of learning, cultural attainment and healthy amusement.
George DeBord
Points for Lady Bowlers
KU.women will begin next week to rack up points in intramural sports toward the Women's Recreation Association trophies.
And women began bowling this week in the women's bowling leagues, but results will not count toward a WRA cup.
The WRA gives points to women's houses represented in intramural basketball, softball and volleyball games as well as in tennis, ping pong, badminton and golf matches. Houses get extra points when their representatives win. The house with the most points at the end of the year receives the large WRA High Points Sweepstakes Cup.
Some women want to keep bowlers out of the
WRA trophies competition because winning bowlers and teams in each league receive bowling trophies. However, the bowlers themselves pay for the trophies through a special trophy fee collected when the leagues begin.
Some object to giving women bowlers WRA points because it would be difficult to get attendance records and scores from the Kansas Union Jay Bowl. Yet, scores of tennis and golf matches, all played outside Robinson Gymnasium without official scorers, are reported safely to the Intramurals Office. Certainly captains of winning bowling teams could report the scores of their matches and the names of those participating.
Carrie Edwards
theater
JACKSON SQUARE
By John Husar
theater
Sean O'Casey might be disappointed in the little play, "Pictures in the Hallway." So might his relatives, friends and admirers, even though it's all about Sean.
Given in the form of a staged reading, the play was presented by the Experimental Theatre last night in Swarthout Recital Hall. A sparse audience witnessed Mr. O'Casey's sketch.
At least I think it's "Mr."
O'Casey. Last week, in this column,
I described a play by a Carson
McCullers. Assuming that Carson
is a man's name, I erroneously referred to the playwright as "Mr." McCullers. Too bad. I unwittingly cheated "Miss" McCullers out of her proper share of glory. A famous man once wrote that "blameless ignorance is the right of amateurs." I don't agree entirely with that statement, but, in this case, will fawningly hide myself behind its armor.
Aileen Jorge
But back to Mr. O'Casey's play, Actually, the play is not a true play, but an adaptation from one of Mr. O'Casey's autobiographies. Apparently the book was vividly written, because it enticed a fool-hardy adapter, Paul Shyre, to
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MY THE
SUNDAY LUNCH 179
Mrs. P. Duckworth, Hertfordshire
M. I.
remove various parts from its context and manipulate them into play form.
Most successful plays are born in original dramatic prose. Somehow, the majority of plays adapted from books have failed, possibly because too much of the author's beautiful writing was lost in transition, and was unable to be recaptured through the theatrical inference. Such is the fate of "Pictures in the Hallway." It doesn't do Mr. O'Casey justice.
But do not assume, by any means, that the evening is a dismal experience. The eight players, handicapped by having to sit on stools, give extremely credible readings. All but two of the stationary actors handle multiple roles. Director Charles Kephart must be commended for drawing rare quality from his cast, which evidences much work on oral interpretation and delivery, even though its brooges occasionally get too thick.
"HEY, BOLIVAR!-IVE FOUND ANOTHER SPECIMEN!"
The cast consists of: Allen Craftton, Bruce Gardner, Marilyn Miller, Steve Callahan, William Bushnell, Donald Kissil, Jeanne Rustemeyer, and Ardith Webber.
Text of Play
The text of the play covers the part of Mr. O'Casey's life between his formative years and the advent of his manhood. The many experiences revealed are interesting, but, unfortunately, seem commonplace. The vitality of these situations, no doubt aptly conveyed in the author's book, fails to materialize in the play. The whole thing appears hum-drum when compared to Emlyn Williams' vivid dramatic interpretation of poet Dylan Thomas' life, presented here last season.
A renowned playright, known for such great plays as "Juno and the Pavcock," "The Plough and the Stars," and "Red Roses for Me," among others, Mr. O'Casey cannot be deemed responsible for the Experimental Theatre's inconsequential little foible. The play, which is nothing more than an evening's nice interlude, was not his intention.
The Poetry of John Ciardi
V J DAY
On the tallest day in time, the dead came back. Clouds met us in the pastures past a world. By short wave the releases of a rack Exploded on the interphone's new word.
Halfway past Iwo we jettisoned to sea Our cherished bombs like tears and tears like bombs To spring a frolic fountain daintily Out of the blue metallic seas of doom.
No fire-shot cloud pursued us going home. No cities cringed and wallowed in our flame. Far out to sea a black millennium Changed us alive, and left us still the same.
Lightened, we banked like jays, antennae squawking.
The four wild metal halos of our props
Blurred into time. The interphone was talking
Abracadabra to the cumulus tops:
Dreamboat three-one at Yearsend—loud and clear, Angels one-two, on course at one-six-nine. Magellan to Balboa, Propwash to Century. How do you read me? Bombay to Valentine.
\* \* \*
BREAKFAST IN BED IN THE HOSPITAL
Out in the sun a maplehead takes three colors of light apart. Closed in the shade, a brick wall seals to anonymity my second window. I lie abed, fed, tended, swaddled. Everything I do begins once more to think of you.
Today I shall heal a little. Last night a child began to cry two doors away and still is crying, "Child," I think, "my child nothing is as we wish it and every skill is here to tend you but the touch that is mother and father against absences.
Be eased, be eased. Oh may your healing come like trucks of toys to make Christmases by the hour. When I am home I shall tend all my children for your sake." A door shuts and its cries are sealed away. I think of you, the long street of the day.
What made the child in every need makes me. I need no skill but presences that heal. What takes the child from mercy's self takes me into the sterile light of orange peel, an empty cup, a tray so mildly blue cheerful and empty, that the thought of you
sobs in the hall against such neat excess of management and cheer, of starched immaculate linen nothingness with one three-colored maple standing clear like cut flowers on the sill. Better that wall of stolid brick on which light does not fall,
which is its own set anonymity, giving and taking nothing, being there between whatever absences may be, thrusting no sentiments upon the air, but mortared square and vertical and true. I shall stare there at nothing, and think of you.
Daili Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $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
K
Pi
Nat gram.
Life feature gifted York
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.
Fiv into its sities i univer they h
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Nin join a per ce The p Colleg
Th tion m schola if the cipals the st
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
Ad the gi gram
Mc first y instru
Stu are no
On her si course
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
De
Ane Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager; Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
"A try to do in is wo
"B belon there prepa the U
KU Gifted Student Program Praised
Nation-wide attention has focused on KU's gifted student program.
Life magazine and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch recently carried feature articles on the program. Other publications highlighting KU's gifted student program include the Carnegie Corporation of New York Quarterly, a national magazine, and The Kansas Teacher.
Other Universities Copy KU
Five years ago KU officials began inviting high school graduates into its gifted student program before they entered college. Universities in Michigan and Iowa have copied KU's pattern, but most other universities with gifted student programs invite students only after they have attended college.
Ninety-four KU freshmen have entered the program this fall to join about 88 sophomores already in it. This marks an almost 200 per cent increase over the 31 freshmen who entered five years ago. The program usually includes just freshmen and sophomores in the College since most students specialize after two years.
Those freshmen invited include Summerfield, Watkins and Nation Merit scholarship contest finalists. Others may be invited if their scholastic record and aptitude test scores suggest great promise or if the students are strongly recommended by their high school principals to Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, who selects the students.
Administrators are Advisers
Administrative officials of the College are advisers to those in the gifted students program. These advisers allow many in the program to enroll in courses without fulfilling the ordinary prerequisites.
Most freshmen in the program take Western Civilization their first year with one of the gifted students program advisers as the instructor.
Students in the program are allowed to carry more hours than are normally permitted.
One student will graduate in June after carrying 22 hours each of her six semesters here. This student will also enroll in a graduate course next semester.
Dean Heller said:
"Advisers and instructors supervising the students in the program try to accomplish in the better students what all instructors want to do in every student. They challenge each to show evidence that he is working to the limit of his capacity.
"By national standards those in the KU gifted students program belong in the top ten per cent scholastically. Still, within the program, there are wide ranges of differences of capacity and differences in preparation and experience acquired before the students come to the University."
KU Museum To Exhibit Art
Richard S. Trump, the new curator of the Museum of Art, will be introduced Sunday at the museum's open house.
Mr. Trump comes to KU from Ohio State University where he was completing graduate work in art history. He will be in charge of the American art collection.
This collection, which has been newly installed in a gallery to be permanently dedicated to American art, will be exhibited as part of the open house program.
An exhibition of Latin American drawings also will be shown. It consists of original drawings by artists from 11 Central and South American countries.
Gifts and acquisitions received by the museum during the summer months will be on display.
A series of art films will be shown to illustrate the type of films which have been selected for the museum's monthly film programs.
The open house will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Hostesses will be the Jay Janes, women's pep organization.
Youths Held in Robberies
KANSAS CITY, Mo —(UPI) Three youths were held here today in connection with four robberies in a period of about two hours last night.
Losses in the holdups, here and in Kansas City, Kan., totaled more than $1,000, police said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansap
Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
Conservative Victory Means Early Summit
LONDON — (UPI) – Prime Minister Harold Maeillan probably will use his landslide election victory as an argument in favor of an early summit meeting with Russia, it was reported today.
Aides of the Prime Minister predicted that one of the first acts of his rejuvenated regime will be to press the United States, France and West Germany for agreement to such a conference, perhaps to be held as early as next month.
First in a Series
If Macmillan has his way, a summit meeting this year dedicated largely to the issues of Berlin and disarmament would be only the first of a series of top-level efforts to solve east-west problems.
The United States, although it denied Macmillan's campaign claim that agreement on a summit conference had already been reached, was not believed to be averse to the idea of an early meeting.
In Washington, U.S. officials said an extensive exchange of views with London, Paris, and Bonn would begin soon to review the Western position on Berlin and other critical issues to be discussed with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The British elections largely had held up such consultations but informed sources in London said Macmillan now would take a firmer voice not only in calling for early summer talks but in the talks themselves.
U. S., officials, who had been careful to avoid any appearance of partisanship during the British election campaign, expressed gratification over Macmillan's victory as soon as it was assured.
Prefer Conservatives
Prefer Conservatives Many American officials were known to feel that it would be easier to continue to work with the Conservatives than to deal with the Laborists, many of whose announced policies clash sharply with U. S. aims.
Sumner Co. Disaster Area
The Laborites favor, among other things, the admission of Red China to the United Nations, the neutralization of Germany, an immediate unconditional cessation of nuclear tests and perhaps the eventual nuclear disarmament of Britain.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. George Docking was told by telegram today that the Small Business Administration had designated Sumner county as a disaster area because of floods Oct. 2-4.
The city of Wellington was flooded, as was part of the surrounding area.
The Conservatives are expected to continue their policy of close cooperation with the United States without significant change — an attitude indicated by Macmillan's decision to retain Selwyn Lloyd as foreign secretary.
Bobo Too Cold To Be Choosy
LONDON—(UPI)—The owner of Bobo the cold-natured chimp said today that getting a wife for him was a matter of life and death.
It's because Boho needs a mate to cuddle up to during those long cold British nights ahead.
"He gets lonely and cold at night," owner George Olsen explained. "Already he's caught a cold."
Olsen, in desperation, advertised for a mate for Bobo, but the pickings were poor—only one reply.
But Bobo, so chilly he can't be choosy, will don his white hat, red pants and red sweater next week and take a run down to South Shields to look over the prospects of making a match.
If Bob likes the lady chimp, Olsen will buy her for him.
Olsen said he thought any girl chimp in her right mind would fall for Bobo, whom he described as friendly, intelligent, expensive (8192), and more fun than a barrel of monkeys.
On the other hand, Olsen is praying Bobo holds in check, during that size-up visit, some of his less desirable traits—he smokes cigarettes, chews cigars, and is one chimp that makes a pig of himself when he eats ice cream.
Until he meets the prospective bride. Bobo will no doubt continue his daily routine—tearing about Olsen's house by day, shivering and whimpering by night.
"He's definitely a case for a Lonely Hearts Club," said Olsen.
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Security Agency To Give Examination
Seniors and graduate students desiring to take the National Security Agency examination may pick up applications from Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
All applications must be returned to his office in Room 19, Strong Annex B, by Dec. 12. Applications will be mailed on that date to the agency's headquarters in Princeton, N.J.
The National Security Agency will mail each student a "ticket of address" after it accepts his application. These "tickets" will inform the student where he is to take the examination.
Russia Unconcerned With British Election
MOSCOW — (UPI)— The official Soviet news agency Tass today reported, without comment, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Conservative party election victory in Britain.
Prior to yesterday's balloting, Soviet commentators said they noticed little political difference between the Conservatives and the Labor Party.
PARIS — (UPI) — A 15-month-old baby elephant named Zimbo was headed out across the Atlantic today by plane as a gift to President Eisenhower.
Eisenhower Given Elephant
A Seaboard and Western DC-4 took off from Paris this morning with Zimbo aboard. Its flight schedule was not announced. But the elephant was due to change planes at Shannon today and fly on to New York.
Zimbo's eventual destination was the Washington Zoo.
The elephant was offered as a gift to Eisenhower by Prime Minister Fulbert Youlou of the French Congo Republic when the President visited Paris for talks with Gen. Charles de Gaulle last month.
Contractor Builds Own Fallout Shelter
SARASOTA, Fla. — (UPI) — Contractor Ollie King is going to build himself a nuclear fallout shelter.
And he says he'll build you one for about $650.
It will be the first one,in Sarasota.
King got a building permit for his structure yesterday. He'll make it out of steel reinforced concrete with walls and roof two feet thick.
HI HOLY DAY
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
Kol-Nidre, Sunday, Oct. 11----7 p.m.
Yom Kipper, Monday, Oct. 12
To Be Followed by Break-Fast
Friday Night Service 7:30 p.m.
International Club
"NIGHT OF NATIONS"
Indonesian Evening
FRIDAY, OCT. 9
7:30
JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION
Followed by Refreshments
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Propulsion relating to fluidmechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics. Environmental relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems.
Structures - relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials methods, products, etc.
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Space vehicle and weapon system studies - of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills
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Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Homecoming Committees Announced
The Homecoming activities committee appointments have been announced by general chairman Edwin D. Goebel, state geological survey and associate chairman Louis F. Dellwig, associate professor of geology.
The committees and members are:
Eleven different committees will guide the action during Homecoming weekend of Nov. 20-21.
Arrangements — Fred Ellsworth,
executive secretary of the Alumni
Assn., chairman; Richard Winter-
mote, field secretary of the Alumni
Barnes to Present Four Guest Recitals
Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history and carillonneur, will present guest recitals at four midwestern colleges this semester.
On Oct. 17, he will play at the Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.
During the Thanksgiving holiday, Mr. Barnes will give a recital at Iowa State College, Ames.
On Dec. 27, he will present two recitals at the University of Chicago as a part of the program for the National Musicological Society. Both of these recitals will consist of ancient carillon music, which is one of Mr. Barnes' fields of research.
Tokyo Goes 'Old West'
TOKYO — (UPI) — Fifteen horses bolted from a horsemeat plant yesterday but were corralled and headed for the last roundup within 30 minutes.
Ten policemen, a dozen company employees and throngs of civilian volunteer "cowboys" helped round up the horses in Tokyo's Arakawa district.
Assn., associate chairman; Mildred Clodfletter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama.
Half-time — David Simonett, associate professor of geology, chairman; Mr. Wintermote, associate chairman; E. R. Labei, professor or physical education; Russell L. Wiley, director of the KU band; A. C (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics; Col. Ralph Hanchin, professor of military science; Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science; Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Virginia Smith, Topeka junior; Glenda Price, Topeka junior, Stanley Washburn, Colby sophomore, and William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., senior.
Public Relations — Tom Yoe, director of public relations, chairman; Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, associate chairman; R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism; Arden Booth, of radio station KLWN, Sondra Youle, Wellington junior; Charles Mclwaine, Wichita junior; and Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg junior.
Finance — Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university, chairman; Mr. Lonborg, Mr. Ellsworth, and Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior.
Queen Robert Ridgway, associate professor of education, chairman; Elliot Gillerman, associate professor of geology, associate chairman; Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration; James Austin, Topeka senior; Janet Jones, Colby senior; Hazel Fecht, Wamego senior; Sara Carnahan, Topeka senior; Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior; Robert Lynn, Gainesville, Texas, senior; Sally Brown, Wichita junior, and Suzanne Kastner, Salina senior.
Model Mother Goes on Trial
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —(UPI)— Mrs. Kathryn Anderson, 30-year-old statuesque blonde "model housewife," goes on trial today for robbing two savings and loan associations here while she was pregnant with her third child.
Basketball game — Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, chairman; Monte Johnson, Kansas City senior; Donald West, Salina senior; Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., junior; and Thomas McGurk, St. Louis, Mo., junior.
House Decorations — A. J. Edwards, assistant professor of education, chairman; Downer Dykes, assistant professor of design; Keith Ott, Kingfisher, Okla, senior; Larry Kevan, Kansas City senior; Darrell Sligar, Kansas City sophomore; Mary Olsen, Wichita junior; and Robert Smith, Salina junior.
Pep Rallies — Fricke, chairman; Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore; J. Kirk Cottingham, Newton junior; and Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
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14. Not many
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16. Specialized cereal
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23. It's human to Kools have Menthol
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11. Russian news 18. Russian John 23. This season 24. Bit of a blow to the band 25. need change: Kools!
16. Les États ___
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Pre-game activities Mr. Wiley, chairman; Col. Hanchin, Col. Ash, Capt. John W. Newsom, professor of naval science, and Terry Mann, Prairie Village senior.
Student Union Activities — Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, chairman; Dwayne Hall, Wichita senior, associate chairman, Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., senior; David Hall, Wichita senior, and Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City senior.
CHAPEL
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-2966
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread
SUNDAY, OCT. 11
9:30 a.m. ... Three Student Discussion Classes
5:00 p.m. ... Fellowship-supper-program-worship
“How Is the Bible True?” Dean Harold G. Barr
Mon.-Fri., 7:30-7:45 a.m. Morning Meditations
who said it first?
A column of incidental intelligence by Jockey brand
"BITE THE HAND"
Edmund Burke first noted that some man will bite "the hand that fed them".
But Mark Twain, in "Pudd'nheod Wilson",
refined the observation and made it biting:
"If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man."
国防部新闻局
BUCKS
DUNCA
"PRAISE THE LORD AND ETC." Perhaps the most popular remark to come out of World War II is this exhortation made at Pearl Harbor by Lt. Comm. Howell M. Forgy, a Navy chaplain:
"Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition."
"IGNORANCE IS BLISS"
It was Thomas Gray who coined this comforting generalization in behalf of all "D" students.
See his "On a Distant Prospect of Eton College":
"...where ignorance is bliss,
'Tis folly to be wise."
--fashioned by the house of Cooprii
Jockey SKANTS striped brief
"Merely sensational"—that's the judgment of college men who have seen the new Jockey Striped SKANTS. Jockey stylists have taken their own original 100% stretch nylon bikini-style brief (already a national favorite)...added candy stripes...and produced a garment you'll really enjoy wearing.
SKANTS is cut high on the sides with a low waistband and comes in a choice of red, black, green, rust or blue stripes. Look for SKANTS—in stripes, or solids—in the Jockey department at your campus store.
A
СООРРИ
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
Radio Programs
KUOK
Friday
Friday
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:15 The Doug Brown Show
7:00 News
7:05 The Doug Brown Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 News
8:05 The Gerren Keith Show
9:00 News
9:05 The Gerren Keith Show
10:00 News
10:05 DJ Show
KANU
Friday
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Concerti Grossi No. 5 in D Major and No. 6 in G Minor" by Handel
7.30 Keyboard Concert (organ)
Robert Noehren plays the music of Franck
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ
8:00 University of the Air: Featured French Solists
9:00 Opera is My Hobby: Excerpts from Act III of Richard Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" with Torsten Ralf and Hans Hermann Nissen
10:00 News
10:05 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in F Minor for Piano and Strings" by Franck
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 Southland Serenade
11:00 Morning Symphony: "Symphony No. 3" by Roussel
11:30 Broadway Rhapsody: Highlights from "The Music Man"
11:55 News
12:00 New Releases
12:45 Jayhawker Locker Room
1:00 Music from Germany
1:30 University of Kansas Football Band
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Muffers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE POWER FINE
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
1:45 Football: University of Kansas vs. Nebraska 4:00 Coach
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Grand Duo Concerton," by Weber.
7:00 A Professor Looks at Jazz
7:35 News
8:00 University of the Air: Backgrounds in Music
8:30 University of the Air: Manners and Man
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 New
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Serenade No. 2 in A Major" by Brahms
11:05 Sign Off
Sunday
1:00 Dinner Symphony: "Symphony No. 7 in E Major" by Bruckner
3:00 Songs and Strings: "Partita for Double String Orchestra" by Vaughn-Williams
4:00 Vespers: "Cantata No. 140" by Bach
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Octet in
F. Fluff" by Mendelsohn
7:00 Sonata Recital: "Sonata in G Minor for Cello and Piano" by Rachmaninoff
7.30 Repeat Performance
8.60 Good Communication
9:30 Organ Recital: "Organ Concerto No. 4 in F Major" by Handel
9:55 News
11:00 Sign Off
10:00 A Little Night Music: "String Quartet No. 1 in D Major" by Borodin
Injustice is relatively easy to bear; what stings is justice—Henry L. Mencken
Poetry is a comforting piece of fiction set to more or less lascivious music—Henry L. Mencken
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
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Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Country Set
Trunk Showing
Presented by Mr. Ken Lane
Style Surprises for a com-
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Holiday Wear.
Register for Drawing
Saturday, Oct. 10th
9:30 to 5:30
821 Mass. Elevator from Men's Store.
OBER'S JR. MISS
Campus Chest Divides Fund
Funds to be raised by the Campus Chest have been allocated to eight organizations.
Forty per cent of all money raised
Livingston College Hard Up for Books
Livingston College needs books.
Livingston College needs books. J. W. Jewell, a professor at the Negro college located in Salisbury, N.C., has sent out letters saying his school would welcome any books usable in teaching composition, speech, dramatics, literature and the humanities. He says his school is poor and has no money to buy the books.
The English office, 203 Fraser Hall,
will forward to Prof. Jewell any
books anyone wishes to donate.
will go to the World University Service, a relief fund sponsored by the KU-Y.
Ten per cent will go to each of the following charities: CARE, Cancer, Save the Children Federation, Foster Parents Foundation, and the Near East Foundation.
A travel fund for KU exchange students going abroad and the Heart fund will receive five per cent each.
Fight of Alcoholism Uraed
Time is a great legalizer, even in the field of morals.—Henry L Mencken
PLAN TO ATTEND
Sean O'Casey's
"PICTURES IN THE
HALLWAY"
Directed by Charles Kephart
OCT. 8,9, & 10 Swarthout Recital Hall TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE
ID cards may be exchanged for reserved seats
Do You Think for Yourself?
(PUT THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN-PAN AND SEE IF THEY SIZZLE*)
Jh
Do you believe that "what's good enough for your father is good enough for you" is (A) a remark indicating that Father had things pretty fancy? (B) a parental trick
to avoid spending money? (C) a statement unconsciously revealing an ultra-conservative attitude? (D) an admission that you deserve as big an income as Pop?
A B C D
NM1
If you saw a man on his hands and knees in the street, searching for something, would you (A) try to find it before he does? (B) tell him it isn't worth getting run over for? (C) ask him what he's doing down there? (D) offer to buy it from him when he finds it?
K.D.
A B C D
Do you think that the old saw "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" is (A) simply a trick to get you to eat apples? (B) rough on the doctor? (C) a health precept that can apply to other fruit, too? (D) applesauce?--is the best of its kind ever developed, for finest tobacco taste. A thinking man's filter.
手拿碗将画作放入碗中
Would you choose a filter cigarette because (A) of what is said about the tobacco? (B) you could hardly tell the filter is there? (C) it has the most advanced filter design? (D) it claims to filter well because it tastes weak?
A □ B □ C □ D □
A □ B □ C □ D □
Why do men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy? Because they've found out the Viceroy filter
And they know Viceroy delivers a rich, satisfying taste that's never been equaled. A smoking man's taste.
A thinking man's filter . . . a smoking man's taste. How about you trying Viceroys?
*By the way, if you checked (C) in three out of four of these questions . . . man, you think for yourself!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING·SIZE
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
© 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
ven in
ry L.
Page 7
d
University Daily Kansas
Fraternity Donates Blood To Hospital's Blood Bank
Lifegiving blood, which may mean survival for some individual, was donated generously by members of Delta Upsilon fraternity yesterday.
Fourteen men filed into the blood bank at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Several of them had never given blood before. But to a few of the men, donating blood is a public service scheduled for every school year. Since last October the men of Delta Upsilon have 42 pints of blood.
"The blood is free in whatever amounts needed for any student in Watkins Hospital, in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital or for any person in any U.S. hospital linked with the Red Cross programs.
Five of them had given blood before yesterday. So far the DUs have donated a total of 19 pints this school year.
Robert W. Johnson, Osawatomie sophomore and blood donations chairman for the fraternity, said:
"I never have any trouble getting members to give blood. If they are not sick or cramming for two hour examinations for the next day, they donate gladly. As a fraternity, we will probably give at least 40 pints through the year."
Blood Free to All
Answer Emergency Calls
"The men of Phi Gamma Delta and of Delta Upsilon have been the only fraternity members to give blood as groups at the Bank," she said.
Already this year both fraternities have answered two emergency calls for rare blood. Last year the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity helped start the Douglas County Blood Bank by donating 24 pints on its opening day, Oct. 16. 1958.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, blood recruiting chairman at the Douglas County Blood Bank, described how the blood is disseminated to other hospitals.
They gave 81 additional pints during the rest of last school year. Their total so far this year is 26 pints.
"We had to reject nine or ten of the men from Phi Gamma Delta last year because they were run down or had colds. This shows that the members are anxious to give and were concerned enough to come down to the Bank and try to donate," Mrs. Wilson said.
ROBERT TAYLOR
GIFT OF BLOOD, LIFE—Pat Heller, Ottawa freshman, watches as Nurse Mrs. Walter Sandelius measures his blood pressure before he gives a pint of blood.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Attorney General John Anderson, Jr., today filed a lawsuit against Gov. George Docking and a woman convicted of obtaining money by running a confidence racket.
Suit Against Governor Filed
The suit tests the right of the Governor to parole the woman, Anna Mae Borserine of Kansas City, Mo.
The woman was admitted to the women's penitentiary last May 18 and was paroled by the Governor
August 27, after serving just more than three months.
Anderson said the woman would not have been eligible for parole until 10 months of her sentence was served. He also said that because of her record, she would have had to serve the entire $2 \frac{1}{2}$ year sentence.
Docking was not available for comment. He was attending a highway opening at Junction City.
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The fellowship board of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies will meet next Tuesday through Thursday on the KU campus. Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, head of the radiation biophysics department at KU is a member of the board and is the fellowship adviser at KU.
Nuclear Board to Meet Here
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W W N A r i o n e O W
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 9. 1959
KU Meets Huskers Tomorrow
By Jim Trotter
Kansas and Nebraska will renew a rivalry in Lincoln tomorrow that not only has 66 years of tradition to bolster the interest but will help to decide the Big Eight Conference's Orange Bowl entry this winter.
Kansas tromped Nebraska 23-7 last year at Lawrence but the Cornhuskers have won 46 games, lost only 16 and have tied three times during the long series.
THE HUSKERS have a 2-1 record to date with the lone loss being a 20-0 defeat at the hands of Texas in the season's opener. Since that
time the Huskers have upset both Minnesota and Oregon State.
The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, are 1-2 for the season dropping hard-played games to Texas Christian and Syracuse before trouncing Boston University 28-7 here last Saturday.
Both teams figure heavily in the race for the Orange Bowl berth held by the Big Eight. Since Oklahoma is ineligible to compete in the bowl this year, the runnerup in the loop will be the conference's entry, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri have been tabbed as the three teams to fight it out for the lone berth.
THE BIGGEST guns in the Nebraska attack will probably be half-backs Clay White and Pat Fischer. Scout Tom Triplett said yesterday that White is one of the fastest backs he has seen this year.
Harry Tolley will handle the Huskers as he did most of the game last Saturday against Oregon State. He also performed as the field general during the Minnesota game after California transfer Kramer was injured. Kramer is expected to be ready for the Kansas game.
Ends John Peppercorn and Dale Remsberg have been moved back into the starting lineup after a
week's vacation from the starting lineup and DeWitt Lewis gets his first starting assignment at a tackle slot replacing Ken Fitch.
The center situation is still Kansas' most critical spot with Coach Jack Mitchell's top three men out with injuries. Fred Hageman has an injured ankle, Kent Staab a sprained clavicle and Bill Burnison a banged-up knee. It is not known which one of the three will get the starting call tomorrow but it is likely that all three will see some action.
PROBABLE KANSAS starters are Peppercorn, left end; Dick Davis, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard;
Hageman, center; Benny Boydston,
right guard; Lewis, right tackle;
Remsberg, right end; Duane Morris,
quarterback; John Hadd, left half;
Curtis McClinton, right half, and
Doyle Schick, fullback.
More than 2000 Kansas students are expected to attend the game, which is the official mass migration of the University student body. Several alumni groups will also be included in a crowd that is expected to exceed 35,000 persons.
Kickoff time at Lincoln is scheduled for 2 p.m. (Lawrence time).
Injuries Hobble Gridders
Six men from Kansas' first two units are nursing injuries, and some may not be recovered by Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawks take on Nebraska.
Latest casualty in Kansas' camp is first-string halfback Tricie McClinton, who is slowed by a charley-horse. Another halfback, Dave Harris, won't even make the trip to Lincoln, Neb., because of an injury.
Center Kent Staab will see some action, but first and second-string centers, Fred Hageman and Bill Burnison are very doubtful performers. Also on the doubtful list is tackle Ken Fitch.
And while the Jayhawks are counting the growing list of injured, Nebraska is welcoming the return of three of its injured players—with only fullback Don Fricke remaining on the shelf. Fricke, who
has a charley-horse, is scheduled for limited duty.
Kansas State's first two units helen non-contact offensive and defensive sessions yesterday, as Coach Bus Mertes sent his squad through its final full-length practice before Saturday's game with Colorado. A light drill is slated today.
Oklahoma yesterday held its usual late-in-the-week workout, working an hour and 15 minutes on polish, practice and kickoffs. The Sooners left at noon today for Fort Worth, Tex., where they will hold a light
Colorado, looking for its first win after three consecutive setbacks enters the game with a makeshift line-up that will see two members of the starting backfield on the bench—halfback Reed Johnson and fullback Chuck Weiss. Johnson is out for the year with a broken collarbone.
workout tonight. The team will go from Fort Worth to Dallas tomorrow by bus, meeting Texas Saturday afternoon in the Cotton Bowl.
Iowa State gridders were reminded by Coach Clay Stapleton that South Dakota is pointing toward them. South Dakota coach Bob Stewart said earlier in the week, "We will not be humiliated as we were last year and we will score." Iowa State won last year, 53-0.
Oklahoma State Coach Cliff Speegle, after yesterday's workout said, "We've been surrendering a lot of scores and yardage, but I hope we can pull out better this week." The Cowboys play Tulsa tomorrow
When "A" annoys or injures "B"
on the pretense of improving "B"
"A" is a scoundrel.-Henry L.
Mencken
GSP Upperclass Defeats Sellards
Upperclassmen from Gertrude Sellars Pearson outplayed Sellars Hall women 38-14 last night in the first round of the women's basketball intramurals.
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Miller Hall 30-14.
Tuesday's game schedule includes:
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Delta Delta
Delta; Sigma Kappa vs. G.S.P. freshmen;
Mkpa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta
Gamma; Douthart Hall vs. O'Leary
Hall; Corbin-North College Hall vs.
Pi Beta Phi; Jayettes vs. Watkins
Hall.
Games for Wednesday are: Alpha Omicron Pi vs. G.S.P. upperclassmen; Sellards Hall vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Phi Beta vs. G.S.P. freshmen.
Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man.—Henry L. Mencken
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Page 9
kdston,
nackle;
lorris,
half;
and
students game,ation Sevie in-ected
chede- e).
Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jack Harrison
Why did the Dodgers win?
I should answer the question, after my brazen prediction Oct. 1 in this column that those lovable Bums would walk away with all the World Series marbles.
The White Sox were confident they would win the series, and erase the stain of the Black Sox.
The Sox took the Series opener 11-0. Did this break the spirit of the Bums? Not a chance.
"If we lost 2-1, we'd eat our hearts out," said veteran outfielder Duke Snider, who had set a series record by committing two errors in the rout.
Fans and sportswriters said it couldn't be done. "They wondered when the 'luck' would run out.
BUT IT WASN'T luck at all. With the situation as it was, those daffy Dozeers couldn't possibly lose.
CHARLIE NEAL AND Johnny Podres led the Dodgers to a 4-3 second-day victory, and then it was off to sunny southern California.
"But 11-0, heel we just got bead and the best thing to do is grin and bear it," he added.
The White Sox were confident bright sun, they didn't like the infamous left-field screen in the Coliseum, and they didn't like 92,000 howling Californians watching them
They lost two more games before they snapped out of it. The Dodger youngster, Larry Sherry, handcuffed the Sox hitters and the old pro, Gil Hodges, knocked the game-winning homer as the Dodgers took the fourth game 5-4.
The Sox "hung by a thread," according to a Los Angeles headline writer, but they only put off the inevitable for two more days by winning the fifth game 1-0.
WHITE SOX PLAYERS and fans breathed a sigh of relief as they left the "snake pit," better known as the Dodgers' home park.
But the White Sox did too much whining about adverse playing conditions. The Dodgers had to prove once and for all that they are the best team. They made the long trip back to Chicago and administered the last humiliating blow before the die-hard hometown fans. The score was 9-3 and the Sox were never in it.
Was there reason to fear the speed of Aparicio and Landis, the power of Kluszewski, the airtight infield or the tough pitching of the Sox?
No reason at all. The Dodgers didn't sweat it. They went out and played ball. And they won.
The Dodgers may have moved across the country, but they're still the same dizzy Bums of Ebbets Field.
MEL ALLEN GOT a little excited as the final series game ended, and he shouted that the Brooklyn Dodgers had done it again.
It was a perfectly natural mistake. The money may be in California, but the tradition is in Brooklyn, and L.A. has a long way to go to match it.
A word of consolation is in order for the losers. To The Giants, Braves, White Sox and even the Yankees:
Wait till next year.
According to a WRA point system, women participating in intramurals of other sports earn points. House or dormitory teams earning the most points during the school year get the Sweepstakes cup.
Some bowlers think they should be getting points because bowling is a sport and because many KU women compete in bowling tournaments on campus.
"Some houses have several women who bowl well but few women who are good in basketball or other sports in WRA intramurals. If women in the bowling leagues would get WRA points for their houses, they would have a fairer chance to win the cup." Polly Smith, Madison, Wis., senior, said.
Several bowlers in the KU Women's Bowling League think they should receive points toward the Sweepstakes Cup awarded annually by the Women's Recreational Association.
Women Bowlers Request Points For WRA Cup
Jo Anna Challman, Galva, Iowa, graduate student, echoed her statements. "Women should be entitled to a chance to earn points through bowling in some way. If the WRA doesn't give points to women in the leagues, it should set up its own bowling intramurals. Bowling is no different from any other sport."
In the Twilight League, Tom Hampton rolled the high ten and 30 but his team, the Pin Hunters remained stationed in the basement with a 0-8 record.
The Fraternity Star League started its second week of bowling last night with Fred Leport rolling the high ten and Bob Roulier rolling the high 30. Alpha Tau Omega #1 rolled both team highs.
By Carrie Edwards
Bowling
The 4 B's rolled both the team highs, yet Sigma Chi took the league's first place to make it one confused night.
The sleepers sealed up both the Oread league team highs to hold down the first place standing. Roger Tabor, a member of the Keglers, rolled the high ten and 30.
Fraternity Star League
League standings:
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Kappa Lamba | 8 | 0 |
| Alpha Tau Omega #1 | 6 | 2 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 5 | 3 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 3 | 1 |
| Kappa Sigma | 2 | 6 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 0 | 8 |
Great League
Sleepers 7 1
Air Force 4 • 4
Splinters 4 4
Medics 3 5
Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 5
Keglers 3 5
Twilight League
Sigma Chi 7 1
4 B's $6^{1/2}$ $1^{1/2}$
Stephenson 5 3
Triangle 4 4
Tau Kappa Epsilon $1^{1/2}$ $6^{1/2}$
Pin Hunters 0 8
Oread League
Twilight League
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HOURS: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday 1834 Mass.
Missouri will confront Kansas with an all-junior lineup here tomorrow when the Jayhawkers shoot for their 33rd consecutive dual win over a conference opponent in their opening cross-country meet.
Kansas Hosts Tigers
The meet is scheduled to get underway at 10:30 Saturday morning starting at the east side of Memorial Stadium.
Running for Kansas will be Captain Brian Travis, Tom Skutka, Clif Cushman, Billy Mills, Dan Ralston and Bob Lindrud. The seventh man will be either Paul Dozier, Jack Henry or Glen Chambers.
Morris Patterson, Gerald White, John Woolson,
Ray Schmitz, Joe Schroeder and Donald Gabbert.
JIM SANDERS WAS the lone important loss from last year's Tiger ensemble and Coach Tom Botts returns an able replacement in Bob Hanneken, who finished 19th in the league derby last year as a sophomore.
Other members of the Missouri squad will be
MILLS WON THE Jayhawkers' first time trial last Saturday in 17:28.2 over a muddy 3-mile Haskell course. Travis, Cushman, Lindrud, Ralston and Dozier finished behind him in that order.
Skutka is the only Jayhawker who did not run in the trials because of a cold but will be ready for tomorrow's meet.
Go Jayhawks! Beat the Huskers!
Here's the Course for the Cross-Country Meet With Missouri Tomorrow
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 9. 1959
On the Hill
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority recently held a pledge open house at the Lawrence Country Club. The chaperones were: Mrs. Marion Wilson, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs.Glen Sewell, Mrs.Roy W. Conlin, and Mrs. Elenore Mitchell
--and its shocking aftermath! Co-starring the exating new personality JOHN SAXON
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority recently elected several new officers. Marietta McDuffey, Overland Park senior, is house chairman; Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, social chairman; Cynthia Cowdery, Omaha, Neb. senior, assistant social chairman; Elizabeth Bukaty, Fort Scott junior, public relations chairman; Diane Hoisington, Paradise junior, activities chairman; and Bonnie Becker, Topeka senior, assistant rush chairman.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will have an open house Friday night from 9 to 12. Everyone is welcome.
O'Leary Hall
O'Leary Hall has elected members to the hall council. They are: Billie Kneebone, Neodesha junior, vice president; Elizabeth Orth, Humboldt junior, secretary; Barbara Bectel, Omaha, Neb, junior, treasurer; Anita Hughes, St. Joseph, Mo. head, of standards board.
Linda Larson, Topeka senior,
queen committee chairman; Janice
Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore,
intramurals chairman; May Beth
Coe, Odessa, Mo. senior, scholarship
chairman; Doretha McClean,
Kansas City, Mo. junior, social chairman;
Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark.
sophomore, refreshments chairman.
Pi Epsilon Pi
Three new officers and fourteen pledges were elected recently by Pi Epsilon Pi, men's honorary fraternity.
The new officers are: Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs, executive vice president; Neil Hall, Kansas City, Kan., card section vice president; Eugene Young, Kansas City, M. pledge trainer. All are juniors.
The new pledges are: Harold (Arvin) Olin, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Monte Seewald, Brooklyn, N.Y. junior; Joseph Seyler, Topeka sophomore; Donald McQueen, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Richart Barnes, Seneca school; Thomas Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; George Addington, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Fred Hearn, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Gary A. Anderson, Overland Park senior; Kenneth Byrne, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Beverly Morton, Larned sophomore; James Shaw, Wichita junior; Ronald Halgewachs, Glen Elders sophomore; and Duane Mulkey, Blue Mound sophomore.
Students Scream in Delight: 'Thank God It's Friday!'
By Dorothy Boller
Long ago, in the pre-1940 era, there lived an ancient cult whose ritual of worship consisted of wandering down to the local pub each Friday afternoon and releasing the tensions of the past week.
It went by the name of TGIF— "Thank God It's Friday!"
This ritual has survived the ages and become a world-wide tradition. It is performed in scores of college and university towns across the United States, and is said to take place wherever young "adults" gather.
A familiar sight in the military world is that of a whole army platoon headed for town on a Friday afternoon.
Meaning is Lost
TGIF appears to have lost its original meaning, however. Originally, the idea was to see who could get the most intoxicated between the end of the school or work day and the hour of the evening meal.
Nowadays, everyone talks about going TGIFing, but few actually do it.
Other activities have been associated with this custom. It is reported that in 1953 a cream puff fight over the dinner table was added to the festivities one Friday by a group of KU students.
Capitalizing on TGIF has been a lucrative endeavor for several business concerns in the United States. Sweatshirts, beach towels, mugs, and emblems have been decorated with the familiar nebbish-type figure who typifies the spirit of TGIF.
Enthusiasm Varies
Opinions expressed by KU students on the subject of TGIF varied from passive to strong—but all seemed to be in favor of continuing the tradition.
The following are a few of the opinions expressed:
John Patten, Kansas City senior— "TGIF is as much a part of college as classes."
Henry Luebbert, Prairie Village sophomore—"I think it's terrific—especially about 10:00 p.m. Friday."
Joan Baldwin, Great Bend junior— "It's really neat. It gives you a boost after a hard week on the Hill. I'm too busy to take part, however."
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members rallied to the aid of Lawrence yesterday morning by clearing litter from the right-of-way of each of the major highways leading into the city.
Frances Keith, Hiawatha senior— "Yeal"
ATO Holds 'Help Week'
Leroy Lord, Ridge Manor, Fla,
senior—"I'm against it. (I have a
five o'clock class.)"
KIRK DOUGLAS
ANTHONY QUINN
HAL WALLIS' PRODUCTION
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL
TECHNICOLOR.
CAROLYN JONES/FARL HOLLIMAN/ Directed by JOHN STURBIES / A PARAMOUNT PICTURE / SCREENPLAY BY LOS CANTOPHILIPS / MUSIC BY DAVID TOMLIN
This "Help Week" project is connected with the city's clean-up campaign and replaces former "Hell Week" activities of the fraternity.
Thomas Schmitt, Kansas City, Mo., senior—I don't think they send the TGIFers to college anymore. The party spirit—which has its place—is on the downgrade, just as campus humor is."
The "Help Week" idea was launched by the Alpha Tau Omega chapter at the University of Indiana in 1950. Since then, chapters throughout the country have adopted the idea, and interfraternity councils on many university campuses, including the University of Kansas, have developed "Help Week" programs at the interfraternity level.
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Friday, Oct. 9. 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
(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.)
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD, slick leather, lost on campus or near Fraser. Finder may keep monograph and return billfold to Daily Kansan Business Office, 11 Flint Hall. 10-9
ONE KHAKI RAINCOAT, taken by mis-
take from the Kansas Union. Pockets
contained reading glasses and car keys.
Bodily needed. I have your coat. Larry
L. Hopkins, 1333 Tennessee. VI 3-9569.
10-13
BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, initialise
CBP. Phone VI 3-1263. 10-14
REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF PLAS-
TIC FOLDER with I.D. cards and driver's
permit. Lost in Union between 2 and 4
Tuesday, Oct. 6. If found please notify
Kay Johnson, 1600 Oxford Road, VI 3-
7874. 10-14
ONE PURSE, Reward offered. Phone
V 3-3120, Janice Guyot, 1433 Tennessee.
SINGLE PEARL on fine gold chain
Found Sat. near football field. Call Ext 296. Identify and pay for this ad. Mrs
Herbert Wright, Hoch Aud.. Room 206
FOUND
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager. Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. ff
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
NEED RIDERS to Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia for Thanksgiving Holidays. Phone Harry Lynch VI 3-3232 before 9 p.m.
10-14
FOR SALE
MOTHER SIAMESE CAT and two kittens. Purered. Two male kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10 each. Call Eudora 139-52 after 5 p.m. 10-9
A SMALL COTTAGE may be purchased with a $600 down payment and $75 per month. Please contact the office. No loan expense. Shown by R. M. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI-3-1011. 10-14
1958 VM AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER plus extended range amp. speaker and carrying case. Will sell all cases. Jerry Forney, Room 442. VI 3-7415.
1957 AUSTIN HEALEY 6 'B' cylinder, overdirection with wire wheels. Good condition, reasonably priced. Garry Chafft, 1523 W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-3300. 10-13
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED squaw and red corn for your Halloween decorations. Ears with the husks or ears on the miles east of Haskell stop light on Highway 10. South side of drive. Out to H. C. Dumline. RH. Eudora. 10-12
THREE SLIDE RULES and a Bailey Biology text book for sale. Donald Shanna-felt. VI 2-0051 any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 10-14
FAIRCHILD STEREO CARTRIDGE. $20.
Grade, Mono Cartridge (less than 50 hrs.) use; $25, with input transformer,
speaker system, with walker speaker systems. $100 each. $180 for Perfect for stereo. Contact Donald Lambdin.
1328 Ohio, Room 4. Call VI 3-6252.
FOR RENT
10-15
FOR LEASE - Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigera-
tory equipment, antennae, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co
I- 2017-9 I- 31-1277.
TWO VACANCIES. 1 single room. Cooking and laundry privileges. Call VI 3-6723 or VI 2-0685. Mrs. Lynch, 1216 La. 10-12
3-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 girls.
Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Second floor. Share bath. Close to bus and business area. Call VI 3-1764. 10-12
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 3-4082
TWO GARAGES: Vicinity 14th & Ohio.
Phone VI 3-7655. 10-13
LARGE UNFURN. APT. with 3 rms. & bath. Private entrance, $55 per mo. with heat & water. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. V 1-3011. 10-14
VERY NICE Sleeping Room for male student. In modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. 10-14
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined.
Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows.
Utilities paid. Married couple. no drinking. 520 Ohio. 10-15
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
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 eagles, stands, and accessories for fish and exotic plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, heaters, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything the pet will do. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop the Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TONITE-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio, Studio 8, Studio 9,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
Stranger
now
Arms
ROBERT
WILDER
FREE TUTORING IN ENGLISH: Review in punctuation, grammar, sentence structure, and paragraph development. Telephone VI 3-7401. 10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Stranger in My Arms
ROBERT WILDER
CINEMASCOPE
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like tyvping in my home. Reasonable rates. Call /1 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
A TIME TO LOVE
staring JOHN GAVIN • LILO PULVER
co starring JOCK MAHONEY • DON DEFORE • KEENAN WYNN
CINEMASCOPE in CINEMA color A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
'ERICH MARIA REMAROUES
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SECOND FEATURE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
Plus: Saturday, Double Feature Owl Show "GIRLS ON THE LOOSE" • "COWBOY"
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for McDowney. VI 3-1858.
SUNSET
32-YEAR-OLD experienced mother, wife of University student, will care for children and teenagers in宿舍 and午ternees. Large house with basement and yard. Phone VI 3-3955. 10-12
DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on Highway 40
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. 10-29
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-3-0350.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
CRYSTAL CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, New Hampshire St. 19-20
WOULD THE PERSON who was involved in the accident at 1:00. Thursday, October 1, please call VI 3-5800. Pepper Garrison.
10-9
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Don Crawford ● Bob Blank
VI 3-0336
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 9, 1959
1984-05-28
O'CASEY ADAPTATION—Marilyn Miller, Lawrence senior, and John S. (Steve) Callahan, Independence senior, wait for their cues during last night's staged reading of "Pictures in the Hallway," taken from Sean O'Casey.
ASC Told to Halt Student Cynicism
An adviser to the Associated Student Council said yesterday that every student has a commitment to uphold education and the University of Kansas.
James Gunn, assistant director of public relations, led the discussion
Bus-Truck Wreck Kills Ten Students
NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. — (UFI)—Nine young college girls and their professor chaperone died trapped and screaming today when a tank truck rammed and set ablaze the bus bringing them home from a Broadway theater outing.
State troopers said the bus was struck from behind by the tani truck while stopped for a red ligh at an intersection. Flames envel oped both vehicles.
There were 39 students on the bus.
The troopers said bodies were burned beyond recognition.
There were 39 students on the bus. The tank truck was empty at the time of the collision but was filled with combustible fumes.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
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. During Bulletin material to The Daily Knee. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
International Club, 7.30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Indonesian evening, Refreshments and dancing after the program.
Lutheran Student Association, Coffee hour, 3-5 p.m., 1214 Louisiana.
SUNDAY
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church. Discussion on "Dynamics of Faith" by Paul J. Hammond or for rides call JoAnn Brauchi VI 13-8505.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. Short Business meeting followed by film "The Final Hours of Joan of Arc." Refreshments to be served.
of the function of ASC with members of the organization in the Union Cafeteria.
Mr. Gunn said the function of ASC is "to provide leadership for the student body."
"But, in order to lead, you must have a goal," he said.
He suggested the ASC's goal could be to help the students to formulate more favorable attitudes toward their university career.
"If the students could do that they would be more alert to the way derogatory and cynical remarks about the university are taken by people who are not acquainted with KU.
Christmas vacation was designated as the period when the attitude of students toward KU is lowest. ASC members agreed that this is the time when students are writing term papers and thinking more cynically about teachers and the university.
Poetry Explained Tonight in Fraser
John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review, will give a public lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater. Mr. Ciardi, here to address the seventh annual Conference on Composition and Literature, will speak on "How a Poem Means."
He also will conduct an informal discussion at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room. Two of Mr. Clardi's poems appear on page 2.
The great artists of the world are never Puritans, and seldom even ordinarily respectable.—Henry L. Mencken
One of the three Washburn University students who were fired from state jobs recently will be in Lawrence tomorrow for a meeting of the Collegiate Council of Kansas Young Democrats.
Controversial Demo To Speak Here
John Lang, president of the council, was fired from the State Department of Revenue. John E. Krichner, director of the revenue department, said he fired Lang "for various reasons."
Yesterday Lang told the United Press International he knew "Ralph Ulm, a Topeka tavern operator, was active in forcing the dismissal."
The three students were reported to be supporters of Robert Brock, a Topeka attorney and president of the Kansas Young Democrats, who the United Press International said "publicly criticized Gov. George Docking."
A GOOD GIFT
FOR ANYONE
AT ANYTIME...
Eaton's
FINE LETTER PAPERS
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 MASS. VI 3-6133
Mr. Brock said here Wednesday at a meeting of the University of Kansas Young Democrats he "was not an announced foe of Gov. Docking," and he "wasn't an unannounced foe of the governor."
Splinters can be removed with less pain if an ice cube is pressed to the spot for 20 to 30 seconds before "operating."
of the cleats in question and found that it measured a little over one inch. The legal limit in length of a high school cleat is seven-eighths of an inch.
Kopelk asked for a complete report from Lawrence and warned the school not to use the cleats again. He said he is preparing letters to sporting goods stores telling them not to sell such cleats to high schools.
The recitals will be in January and February with Raymond Cerf as violinist and Roy Johnson as pianist.
Other recitals will be;
The first recital will be given by Joseph and Marie Wilkins, tenor and soprano, Nov. 8.
He had told the KHSAA the longer cleats gave Lawrence an "unfair" advantage on the field, which was wet and slippery when the game was played.
"The object is to call attention to the illegal cleats so the situation will not be repeated." Reid stressed.
The presentation of all of Beethoven's sonatas for violin and piano will highlight the Fine Arts faculty recital series this year.
No formal protest will be filed,
Larry Reid, Topeka High coach, said.
Faculty Recitals Include Beethoven
Managers Needed For Intramurals
The Lawrence High School football team wore illegal cleats in defeating Topeka High, 21-0 last Saturday, Karl Kopelk, Executive Secretary of the Kansas State High School Activities Association, said this morning.
Marian Jersil, pianist, Nov. 11; Guy Criss Simpson, organist, Nov. 12; Jan Chiapusso, pianist, Nov. 30; Angelica Morales von Sauer, pianist, Jan. 6; Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano, Jan. 11; Janet C. Turk, pianist, Jan. 13; Theodore Johnson, violinist, Feb. 29; Rolf Sander, tenor, March 2; Roy Johnson, pianist, March 28.
Kopelk said he had examined one
Lawrence High Warned
Freshman intramural managers are needed for work in the intramural office, Walter Mikols, intramural director, said today.
The job consists of setting up schedules and assisting in the operation of all intramural activities. Freshmen interested should contact Prof. Mikols at his office in Robinson gymnasium.
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DRAWINGS FROM LATIN AMERICA
WHAT IS IT?—A visitor at the Museum of Art Open House yesterday studies a Latin American painting on display. Seven new acquisitions were unveiled at the opening.
Art Museum Displays Seven Newest Works
By Carol Heller
Seven new acquisitions were unveiled at the Museum of Art's open house Sundav.
Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, describes "The Sacrifice of Isaac," a $7_{12}$ by $8_{12}$ foot oil painting by Jacopo Chimenti, as the most significant acquisition.
"This painting is one of a pair, The other one, representing 'The Drunkenness of Noah,' is in the Pitty Palace in Florence,' Prof. Stokstad explained.
The 17th Century baroque painting is still in its original gilted and painted frame. It is the largest painting owned by the museum.
Significant for Color
Another oil painting, "St. Jerome" by Januarius Zick, won its significance through color rather than size. The tiny painting shows the saint in a delicate, almost transparent glow of reds.
Prof. Stokstad labeled the bronze bust of Auguste Renoir as one of the most interesting of the new art works.
"The bust was done by another artist, Artistide Maillol. So here you have a great sculptor's interpretation of a great painter."
One of the oldest acquisitions is a 15th century sculpture piece, "St. John the Baptist."
Prof. Stokstad noted the fact that the paint and gilt were still visible on the figure.
"Most of the similar sculpture from the Middle Ages has long since lost its paint," she said.
The remaining two acquisitions were "A Scene from the Life of St. Ivo," a 15th Century Austrian oil painting, and "The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian," an oil on copper by Hans Rotterhammer.
"Muse of Music" was a painting presented to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Salzer of Los Angeles, Calif.
Most of the acquisitions were selected by Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, and assistant professor of art history, while he was in Europe during the summer months.
Six Paintings In Shipment
Six more acquisitions are expected to arrive sometime this week. They were held up in a dock strike at New York.
Maser estimated that 400 to 500 persons attended the open house, which opened the museum's activities for the year.
An exhibition of Latin American drawings was also on display. The exhibit consists of original drawings by artists from 11 Central and South American countries.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No.17
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 12, 1959
High Democrat Scolds Laundering in Public
A leading Kansas Democrat told the Collegiate Council of Kansas Young Democrats here Saturday to wash its dirty linen in its own laundry room.
Dale Spiegel, state parole attorney from Emporia, said the Democrats should profit by the mistakes of yesterday for the benefit of tomorrow.
"We should wash our laundry,but we should wash it in the laundry room," he said.
Reference Isn't Specific
Reference Isn't Specie
Mr. Spiegel maintained he was not referring to any particular incident or persons.
The most recent Democratic "washing," however, appears to be
'I've Lost My Job!' Cries Hapless Drummer
By Ray Miller
"I was putting myself through school on my drums. They've taken away my job." he said.
A young man came slouching into The Daily Kansan news office, his eyes rimmed in red, unshaven, and in obvious need of sleep.
Barry Wright, Mamaroneck, N.Y.
sophomore, was a young man with
a big problem—$650 worth to be
exact.
It seems Wright is a drummer by trade and is using his set of "skins" to pay the bill for his "pad." After playing an engagement for the Chi
Humanities Talk Is Tomorrow
Lynn T. White Jr., UCLA historian, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"The Medieval Revolution in Machine Design" is the title of the talk which he will give to the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Prof. White will give a public lecture to engineering students at 11 am. tomorrow in the University Theatre.
Prof. White will present his Humanities lecture, "The Dynamism of Western Medieval Technology," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
Omega sorority as part of a "trio," Friday night, Barry stopped in at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
When he went back to his car "sometime between 10 and 11 o'clock" his livelihood was missing all four drums, six cymbals, and traps. They were valued at $650.
Wright explained he couldn't afford to lose $6, much less $650. However, he didn't seem as worried about the drums as much as he was over the loss of his livelihood.
"I work at North College—that's the girls' dorm you know, for meals. My drums earn me from $30 to $80 a month," he said.
He explained he had been forced to cancel six engagements since Friday evening.
After concluding his story Wright left the news room, a picture of dejection. Kansan staffers, won by his story, started planning a campaign to recover Wright's bread winners. But brighter things were in store for him.
At high noon a bright faced, happy drummer bounded into the news room.
"The story's off I've got my drums back." Wright chortled.
He explained he had received a call from the Kansas City, Kan. court house notifying him his drums had been found. They had been dumped in an Edwardsville farm pasture still intact in their cases. They were found by a farmer.
the firing of three Washburn University of Topeka students from state jobs.
"Man, I'm so happy I even shaved," Wright said. With that he skipped out of the news room leaving staff members to their own crisis. No story.
The students were reportedly fired for supporting a man who criticized Gov. George Docking.
Mr. Spiegel advocated the discussion of Democratic problems within the party.
"This way we will go out with ideals which are high and we will continue to hold the reins in Kansas, even though the majority is not registered to our party," he explained.
Anderson is Wrong
In a discussion period after his talk, Mr. Spiegel criticized Atty. Gen. John Anderson for filing a lawsuit against Gov. Docking.
The action, which was filed Friday in Shawnee County District Court, stated the governor had unlawfully issued a parole to Mrs. Anna Mae Borserine.
"I personally feel Atty. Gen. Anderson is wrong," said Mr. Spiegel.
Mr. Spiegel contended that the constitution provides for all acts the governor has done.
A Docking appointee, Mr. Spiegel indicated that he probably will run for attorney general or some other office in 1960. He was a 1958 candidate for attorney general.
Deadline Nears For KU Queen
The deadline for Homecoming Queen nominations is tomorrow noon. All nominations must be filed with the Dean of Women's office by that time.
Nominees must have completed at least one semester at KU and must be enrolled for the fall semester. All entries must be single women.
Each organized women's house nominates one candidate. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall nominates three, however, because of its large number of women residents.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered light rain east portion tonight. Warmer central and northeast portions this afternoon and east portion tonight.
'They've Got Poetry Wrong,' Ciardi Says
By Carol Heller
John Ciardi does not agree with instructors of poetry.
He believes students are led to analyze and interpret poetry instead of enjoying it for the beauty of rhythm and the exquisiteness of perfectly chosen words.
The poetry editor of the "Saturday Review" and professor of English at Rutgers University. Prof. Ciardi spoke here Friday on "How a Poem Means."
He contends it is more important to teach students to listen to the beauty and rhythm of poetry than to look for a message.
Upholus Technology He also challenged the popular belief that poetry is spoiled by the study of technical details of writing.
Upholds Technicality
"It is possible to ruin poetry by too much concentration on technical study," he admitted. "but more poetry dies because technical study isn't allowed."
Prof. Ciardi is a ruggedly handsome man with a blunt sense of humor. He did not hesitate to use himself as an example throughout his lecture.
The poet recalled a poem he wrote as a student about how the lethal quality of a pair of sharks racing in the ocean produced a haunting feeling within him.
"Haunt you, hell! When does it haunt me?" said his instructor as he criticized the poem.
No Element of Chance
"Nothing comes by accident in
AUGUST 12, 1968
poetry—there is no element of chance. Every word, comma and paragraph is considered," said Prof. Ciardi. "A poet must work to find the right word."
"The only real honesty of a poet is his refusal to use the wrong word, and integrity for a poet is in refusing to accept cheap word choices."
"Can you tell the difference between a great word choice and a cheap word choice?" the poet asked the audience. "I think this is one of the things a student should be taught."
Haunt you, hell!
Prof. Ciardi mused on the results he might get if he asked students to complete a leftout phrase of a given line of poetry.
P. L.
Listen to the beauty of poetry. . . .
He gave an example.
How sweetly some words ring.
"Spenserian vowels that...do what?"
"Vowels that delight the air?
Vowels that divinely lilt?...the Poetry Club would like that one...
vowels that delight and please?"
"No. These are the words the poet chose: Spenserian vowels that elope with ease.
Subject Not Important
"How sweetly some words ring
...who cares about the subject of
a poem? Too many poems die because the subject overrides the meaning."
Prof. Ciardi believes that schools neglect to emphasize that poetry is never about ideas, but rather the experience of ideas.
"A poem means by the way it transcends itself, not by its subject matter," he said. "Otherwise every poem written about God or beauty or humanity would be good."
Prof. Ciardi said that he preferred light verse for students.
"Light verse has to be of perfect structure and it need not mean anything. I rather like to have a poem mean something, but it is not essential.
"Poetry is an act of skill, like the act of juggling. If it has no skill," poetry has no right to a meaning.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 12. 1959
ASC Sits on Humor
A University of more than 9,000 students conceivably should contain a sufficient number of talented students with the ability to create a presentable humor magazine. Apparently it has been assumed that KU does not.
The persons who must shoulder the responsibility for this assumption are the members of the All Student Council, for they have taken no action to determine whether or not students desire such a publication.
Nothing has been done since last year's entry, the "Fowl," met sudden death after a short and stormy existence.
We feel the ASC is overlooking one of its important functions. That function is to encourage any and all publications the student body wants which the students are willing to publish.
The first issue left much to be desired. To quote a few lines from a review:
"The saddest thing about this 'humor' magazine is that it is not humorous. It has no energy, the art work is, shall we say, less than spectacular; the creative work lacks imagination, taste."
It appears that the council is dubious of humor magazines since it silenced the "Fowl" shortly after the first issue was printed. The magazine was denied a second chance to improve on a disappointing beginning.
This, followed by financial troubles, led to its downfall. However, it seemed at the time that the ASC might have been too quick with its axe.
The editors and staff were busily at work on the second issue when the end came. Perhaps, they might have come up with a quality piece after gaining experience.
Since that time, no one has come forward to fill the breach. Perhaps the potential editor fears a fate similar to that which befell last year's staff. More probably, he fears ASC opposition at the outset.
Indeed, statements of last year's officers offer little encouragement;
The vice president of the student body said, "Personally, I would like to see no official campus humor magazine."
The outgoing president of the student body added: "The trend across the country is to do away with these humor magazines. They're purely trash."
We felt at the time that these opinions did not represent the will of the entire student body. Likewise today, we still believe the students would support a good humor magazine if it were available.
We should be interested in the results of a poll of the students to see where they stand on the matter.
If they are in favor of a new humor magazine, it then would be up to the ASC to act. The first step would be to issue a call for potential editors and staff members for the drawing up of a workable plan for publication. —George DeBord
letters to the editor
Scooter Parkina
Editor:
Upon returning to the scooter after my first attempt to park, I found it overturned, badly scratched and dented. I placated myself, after the usual grumbling,
I am fairly familiar with the parking problem that this as well as many other schools face. I have read the parking regulations as specified in the pamphlet distributed by the traffic office during registration, and believe that I understand them. Although I am not too many years older than many of the students at KU, I have attended no less than five colleges and visited quite a few more and casually observed the various methods of handling the problem: too many cars with inadequate parking facilities.
After considerable thought, I purchased a motor scooter and upon suitably registering it, hoped to be able to park it on the Hill without taking up much of the limited space necessary for the much larger cars.
in the fact that this was to be expected when one parks a small vehicle between two large ones. My second attempt was more costly in that the kick-stand was broken and I noted more dents and scratches.
I finally decided that street parking was wholly unsatisfactory and taking example from other two wheeled vehicles, which parenthetically are much in the news of late, inasmuch as they face a similar problem, decided to park on the sidewalk.
My first attempt to park on the sidewalk (for a class in Haworth Hall) was a satisfactory experience, as the scooter was not disturbed by the students nor the conscientious eyes of the campus police. This practice continued for about a week.
One day I received a well-deserved ticket when I parked on a two-foot patch of earth that surrounds a tree which the officer had had the foresight to call "Grass". A few days later in an effort to avoid such reprobations,
I parked on the pavement under the same tree and received another ticket; which I also reserved, as the ticket read "Restricted area".
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
That both tickets were deserved was bluntly but succinctly explained to me by the officers in Hoch Auditorium, and with the admonition, "I don't care how unfair you think it is, no motor vehicles can park on the grass or restricted areas," hotly resounding on my tympanic membrane and reverberating throughout my cochlea. I left with the azure chit pressed against my rapidly thinning billfold.
Well, a story is a story is a story with all respects to G. Lawrence but what is the point?
BOLLER MI
In essence, I would like to have some "OFFICIAL" statements and regulations promulgated with regard to parking privileges for motor scooters. The things I feel that should be considered are:
JUST ONE STUDENT TO POSE' FOR, MISS LEER—SEEMS A STUPID RUMOR GOT AROUND WE WEREN'T HAVING CLASS TODAY
1. Their usefulness in alleviating the limited parking space problem on the hill.
2. Harvard, Columbia, Chicago, and Illinois Universities allow scooter parking as they would bicycle parking.
4. The suggestion that scooters be parked in Zone X would in no way solve the parking problem on the Hill and would negate the inherent practicality of the scooter
3. Their non-useability in inclement weather, thus limiting them to five-six months out of the school year.
In addition to the above, a little discretion on the part of both scooter owners and the campus police would help the situation greatly. With respect to all progressive thinking traffic officials at KU. I remain, sincerely yours.
U. S. P.H.S. Trainee Dept. of Medical Pharmacology KU Medical Center Kansas City, Kan-
Donald Kissil
Editor:
* *
Applause
I would like to hereby raise a hearty "three cheers" for Miss (Judy) Weatherby and a common sense attitude toward immoral movies.
Dale Gaumer Jennings senior
In the Dark
With John Morrissev
A pal enrolled in Juvenile Delinquency this semester. He wanted to find out why he did what he did when he did it.
It Looks This Way . . .
By Jack Morton
There appeared in this column recently a comment on the modern "Ugly Duckling." This pernicious term was equated with the older student who "possibly has been in the armed services for from two to four years, has married, realized the need for education and entered college."
The writer defined this "Ugly Duckling" as a being whose chief characteristic is his absence from activities outside the classroom which are "so vital to a complete college education." Thus, the writer says, this elder duckling does not get a chance to exercise the skills learned in the classroom. He shirks opportunities to share his interests with new friends. Worst of all, he refuses to learn how "to successfully associate with his fellows."
It would be much easier to document the writer as the immature thinker he is if he had bothered to get specific in his diatribe. What examples could he have used in place of the vague "other activities?" Pep rallies, perhaps? Nothing in the world is so educational, nothing teaches man so well to get along with his fellow man, as a good, old rip-roaring, spirited hog call for the football team.
The writer says the elder duckling refuses the means by which he can learn "to successfully associate with his fellows." I'll patch up his split infinitive and faulty reasoning at the same time. Most of these elder ducklings learned to associate successfully with about 100 hard working, sweating, stinking G.T's in the uneducational atmosphere of a crowded barracks building. This is supreme togetherness that should touch the very depths of the writer's heart. If you can't associate successfully in the armed services, you find yourself transported to the stockade, where a rather distressing apartness is emphasized.
\* \* \*
I have searched my mind for another "other" activity which the elder ducklings neglect to attend. A large number of them seem to make it to the better art films shown on campus each week. The ducklings also turn out for the concerts in good number, while the younger, more responsible students are getting the full benefits of their college education by listening to rock and roll at the local pub.
It is a sorrowful indictment of most college students that they devote too much time to activities and too little time to education. The elder ducklings have too much regard for their chance for an education to waste it on collegiate falderal.
The ducklings know that too many college students manage to ease their way in, through and out of school and into positions of responsibility in the world without the fundamental knowledge of those institutions, ideas, philosophies, customs, precedents, laws and histories upon which their civilization is based. What faith can be put in the will of the people if the people are ignorant of the things which made their world what it is?
Rather than begrudging the University the charity of their presence at student activities, most elder ducklings are performing a charity by their absence from a majority of the extracurricular high-stepping engaged in by the younger set. The charity the ducklings perform is to the people among whom they will live as informed, useful citizens.
How are people to exercise judgment if they have no knowledge of precedent from which to judge? To what examples, to what person's deeds or ideas, will these people refer when called upon to make a decision which might determine the conditions under which they or their future generations might live?
Worth Repeating
Each of us has to learn that it's no true gift to have another say: "Beside you, no body else matters..." since the only tribute to be trusted in life is, in the end, the one that means: "Because of you, all others in some way matter more."—Doris Peel.
* *
The holiest moment of the church service is the moment when God's people—strengthened by preaching and sacrament—go out the church door into the world to be the Church. We don't go to church, we are the Church.Canon Earnest Southcott.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
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 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
Saudra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
Eyes Tell Tale-
"Because of the stars in their eyes."
Music Missionary Plays for Students
This is the reason a missionary of music gave last night for toting his piano deep into mountains in China and Japan to play for young people.
By Carrie Edwards
Albert L. Faurot, professor of music at Silliman University, Dumaguete, Philippines, played a piano here last night, but this time the piano was furnished.
He interpreted Oriental music for Presbyterian students at their fellowship meeting last night.
As a music missionary, Prof. Faurot has played American music to audiences of young people in China, Japan and the Philippines.
"When I play American music in the Orient, I try to interpret the music so that young people may understand Americans better by understanding our music," he said.
"When young Orientals listen in silence with stars in their eyes, I feel that I am helping them to understand us better."
He said that some Japanese are going overboard on American jazz, but that they still prefer serious music as a people.
Prof. Faurot graduated from Park College, Parkville, Mo., in 1936, and went to Foochow, China, where he taught English and music in Fukien Christian University. He returned to the United States in 1940 to receive his masters degree in music from Oberlin College.
"Ever since the Japanese heard Elvis Presley music, they have enjoyed popular American music," he added.
He then went to Kobe College in Japan where he taught piano and in 1953 was appointed to teach music in Silliman University. He is on a 1-year leave from his post there.
The University of Kansas Associated Student Council and the Kansas State University Student Governing Assn. Saturday agreed on a peace pact between the two schools.
Peace Pact Affirms KU,K-State Good Will
The two universities will clash next Saturday on KU's ridron.
"We, the students of Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences and of the University of Kansas, in order to further increase peaceful relations between our institutions, do hereby establish this pact between Kansas State University and the University of Kansas.
The pact reads:
"We, the duly elected Associated Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Governing Assn. of Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science, representing our respective student bodies, hereby officially condemn all manner of undesirable and unfriendly activities between our two schools.
"To show our good faith, we agree to do all in our power to keep all members of our institutions from attempting to carry on, or carrying on, any undesirable and unfriendly activity against the other school.
"If any student is found guilty of participating in an act of vandalism, he shall be held responsible for all damages he incurred. The Council of the offending school shall re-commend to the head of its institution that the student be automatically dismissed and his transcript shall not be released to any institution until such time as he has paid the stated amount of damages. (Be it understood that the other conditions must be met before any person can be re-admitted to KSU or KU.)
Radio Programs KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 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 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
Monday, Oct. 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concerto: “Trio No.
1 in B-Flat Major” by Schu-
bert
7:00 Ballet Music: “La Vie Parisi-
enne” by Offenbach.
7:30 Keyboard Concert: “French
Suite No. 5 in G Major” by
Bach
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: “It’s
Your Problem”
8:30 University of the Air: “Re-
ports from Russia”
8:45 University of the Air: “Impetus”
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: “String
Quartet No. 2 in D-Flat Maj-
or” by Dohnanyi
11:00 Sign Off
Each year the respective student governing groups meet to discuss the pact and vote whether to accept it.
The agreement has been in effect since 1954.
The meeting was held this year at Manhattan.
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A collection of 50 water color interpretations of Christmas is on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Union Art Display Depicts Christmas Theme
the celebrated "Noel, Montmartre," final painting by the late French master, Maurie Utrillo.
The International Hallmark Art Award Exhibition collection includes
The work recently disappeared while on exhibit at the University of Missouri and was recovered in a church at Columbia.
The paintings represent the work of artists from six countries.
The exhibit is sponsored by the greeting card company to encourage public appreciation of contemporary art and to bring recognition to contemporary artists.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 12. 1959
KU Dumps Nebraska, 10-3
LINCOLN, Neb. — Kansas passed its first conference exam here Saturday afternoon with flying colors as the underdog Jayhawkers overpowered Nebraska 10-3 in the Big Eight opener for both schools.
With the win the Jayhawkers moved into a first place deadlock with Oklahoma and Missouri, each team having a 1-0 conference mark.
THE PAYOFF for the Jayhawkers was a seven yard pass play from halfback John HadiI to end Dale Remsberg in the end zone. Remsberg was down but
when he saw the pass headed towards him he rose to his knees enabling him to snag the pass.
The Kansas receiver grabbed the ball about 2-feet off the ground and immediately hit the deck. Nebraska supporters cried that Remsberg had trapped the ball on the ground but an official in the end zone ruled the pass complete giving the Jays the TD.
a 6-point advantage that was widened to seven as John Suder booted the extra point. Suder started the Kansas scoring with his fourth field goal in a blue uniform early in the first period when the Jayhawkers moved into scoring position after receiving the kickoff.
The touchdown gave the Jays
NEBRASKA'S HIGHLY touted offense didn't get moving until late in the second quarter and then it bogged down with a minute and a half remaining in the half on the Kansas 12. Ron Meade tied up the score 3-3 with his first field goal.
Nebraska started the second half looking like the team that had whipped Minnesota and Oregon State the two previous weekends, but the Huskers found out why the Kansas defense is rated so highly.
The Huskers moved to the KU 10 and it looked as if the tide was turning, but tremendous defensive play by McClinton and John Peppercorn pushed Nebraska back to the thirty, where it was forced to punt into the end zone.
Kansas took the ball from it o wn 20 and moved the length o the field in 18 plays. McClintor
ran the same play six times with the left side of the Kansas line supporting the blocks in the march to the Nebraska five.
ON A SECOND down and three yards for the touchdown situation, McClinton again saved the day for the Jays as he pounced on a fumble lost by Morris. Then came Hadl's pass to Remsberg.
Kansas looked good all the way both offensively and defensively. McClinton was the chief Kansas ground gainer, picking up 76 yards on 16 carries and snagging a 16-yard pass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
"I can't see 23 sophomores in Miami," Coach Jack Mitebell said Saturday afternoon after the Jayhawkers had dumped Nebraska 10-3 in Lincoln, in trying to soften Orange Bowl talk.
But the talk still goes on and it is more rabid than ever before. Nebraska WAS going to the bowl before the game started, according to much of the talk floating about the press box at Lincoln.
THE HUSKERS LOST their opener 20-0 to unbeaten Texas and had then bounced back to trounce Minnesota 32-12 and nip Oregon State 7-6.
Kansas, on the other hand, had lost two games to powerful opponents in Texas Christian and Syracuse, and had routed Boston University 28-7 in its only other match.
Mitchell's 23 sophomores are a powerful crew and have strong support from upperclassmen such as Quarterback Duane Morris and ends John Peppercorn and Dale Remsberg.
Morris went most of the way Saturday afternoon and turned in an impressive performance. Remsberg caught the game-winning touchdown pass fired by sophomore halfback John Hadl, and Pepercorn sparkled on defense, throwing NU backs time after time for losses.
Missouri was rated second place in the annual pre-season poll but the Tigers had their 2-game win skein snapped Friday night by Southern Methodist as the Texas crew ran to a 23-2 victory.
The first major obstacle in the Jayhawkers' way is Oklahoma, who Kansas meets a week from Saturday at Norman. Kansas isn't expected to have much trouble from K-State this weekend when the Wildcats move into town for the intrastate battle.
THE PRAISES OF the Kansas sophomores such as backs Hadl, McClinton, Flachsbarth, Wilson and left tackle Dick Davis, have been sung to the heavens and back, but the Jayhawkers will have several obstacles to pass before they can think about a berth in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day.
NEBRASKA WAS RATED a one to two touchdown favorite over the Jayhawkers Saturday and the Husker fans were sure that this year it was their turn to go to Miami.
When Nebraska came out after the intermission refreshed and started to take charge the "inevitable was about to occur." The Huskers were starting to march and wouldn't stop until they had wiped Kansas off the map. KU's tremendous defense was strictly "lucky" and Nebraska would bounce right back.
Following Oklahoma, the Jays entertain Iowa State before traveling to Colorado to play their last road game of the season. Returning home, they will meet Oklahoma State and Missouri on successive Saturdays.
This was evidenced by much of the talk during the game by Nebraska sportswriters. Nebraska was "robbed" when Remsberg caught the end zone pass that won the game for Kansas. The officials were "giving Kansas the breaks" when the calls went against Nebraska, but when the situation was reversed, Kansas was clearly in the wrong.
Coach Bill Jennings of Nebraska remarked after the game that he thought Kansas had a better team than either of the two powerhouses the Huskers had beaten.
THINGS QUIETED DOWN in the press box during the final period as it became apparent that Kansas had won its second straight game and had thrown a blanket over the Huskers' bowl hopes. Then after the game a quiet "Have a good time in Miami" came from a lone Nebraska writer.
"I'd have to say they were better than Minnesota or Oregon State," Jennings said, referring to the Jayhawkers.
"They beat us."
Kansas may not make it into the Orange Bowl this winter but the Jayhawkers have given the campus its first real taste of exciting football to watch in a long time.
86 76
HOLD THAT LINE—Kansas defensive play was one of the keys to the Jayhawkers' 10-3 win over Nebraska Saturday. Norm Mailen (34) here makes a stop on a husky Husker back, getting a hand from Curtis McClinton. Mike Deer (87)
is the only other Kansas player pictured whose number is visible. The Nebraska end in the foreground is John Bond (86).-(Photo by Tom Rice)
St. Benedict's Nips Pitt State
The passing of quarterback James O'Brien and the extra-point kicking of fullback Glen Kayser has elevated St. Benedict's to a first-place tie in the CIC race.
St. Benedict's needed just two tosses by O'Brien and one kick by Kayser to come out victorious in its first CIC game of the season, beating Pittsburg State. 13-12.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 12. 1959
20 22
Missouri cross-country dual 16-45, placing runners in the first four places.—(Kansan photo by Harry Ritter)
PHOTO FINISH—Billy Mills (22) shaded teammate Brian Travis at the finish line Saturday morning after coming from 15-yards back in a final burst of speed. The Jays won the Kansas-
Kansas Speeds Past Missouri
By Bob Gilchrist
Billy Mills turned on the speed Saturday to nip teammate Brian Travis at the finish line as the Kansas Jayhawks won their 33rd consecutive dual cross-country victory over a conference foe.
The victims were the Missouri Titers, the last conference opponent to beat Kansas. The final results had the Jayhawkers on top 16-45.
MILLS CROSSED the finish line .2 of a second ahead of Travis in Memorial Stadium, out pacing the Kansas captain in the last vard of the 3-mile course. The Jays claimed the first four places in the meet with Tom Skutka and Clif Cushman finishing third and fourth.
Skutkta took the lead as the field started over the Campanile course in the direction of Snow Hall. Shortly afterwards, however, he was
overtaken by Missouri's Bob Han-
nekan.
That was the first and last time a Missourian led the pace as Travis took over at the 2-mile mark and held the lead until the last second of the meet.
TRAVIS AND MILLS left the rest of the runners well behind as the pack entered the stadium to approach the finish and were cheered on by the sparse crowd that attended the meet.
How they finished:
1. Mills (K), 15:51.8; 2. Travis (K),
15:52; 3. Skutka (K), 16:09.5; 4. Cushman (K), 16:13.5; 5. Hannekan (M), 16:21; 6. Bob Lindrud (K),
16:50; 7. Ray Schmitz (M), 16:74; 8. Dan Ralston (K), 17:22; 9. Don Henry (K), 17:38; 10. Joe Schroeder (M), 17:44; 11. Don Gabbert (M),
17:53; 12. Gerald White (M), 18:11;
and 13. Morris Patterson (M), 18:39.
Greeks Clash in Grid Play
Three touchdown tosses and an extra point pass by Bob Billings, Russell grad student, led Alpha Tau Omega to a 21-6 victory over Delta Upsilon in fraternity "A" action Friday.
Billings completed his first touchdown pass to Doug Henning, Jack Uhlir adding the conversion. Stu Luder carried another Billings pass into the end zone. Henning scored the extra point on a pass.
The ATO's third score again came from Billings when he threw to Tom Heller. Uhlr again added the point in other fraternity "A" action Fri
day, Phi Kappa Psi downed Delta Chi 6-0 while Sigma Phi Epsilon trounced Lambda Chi 26-0.
Sigma Chi #1 easily defeated Sigma Nu 26-0 in fraternity "B" play, and ATO nipped Phi Gamma Delta 6-0.
KU
In the only independent "B" game played Friday, the Navy ROTC crushed Templin Hall #3, 25-0.
Around the
BIG 8
The Texas Longhorns erased an early deficit to hand Oklahoma its second loss of the season as the Big Eight team faltered after the first quarter to lose 19-12.
The tense game turned into a brawl in the last minute of play as players stormed from one bench to the other pushing each other. Seven players were banished from the game, but the officials only called one penalty in the skirmish that being against Kansas State.
It was the first time that a South Dakota team had scored against an Iowa State squad since the two teams began their 9-game series starting in 1899.
BIG EIGHT RESULTS
Led by sophomore quarterback Gale Weidner, Colorado came from behind to edge Kansas State 20-17.
Kansas 10, Nebraska 3
Colorado 20, Kansas State 17
Texas 19, Oklahoma 12
Iowa State 41, South Dakota 6
Oklahoma State 26, Tulsa 0
Southern Methodist 23, Missouri 2
In the second quarter, the Sooners could only manage to pick up 8 yards on the ground while Texas piled up 103 yards.
Holding a 12-0 lead at the end of the first period, Oklahoma looked like it would make the game a runaway. In that period, the Sooners outgained Texas on the ground 114 yards to 28.
Oklahoma State scored in each quarter to down the Tulsa Hurricanes, 26-0. Tulsa was outclassed from the opening kick-off as the Cowboys showed perfection in executing touchdown drives of 41, 52, and 84 vards.
Jim Dillard, O-State speedster raced for 91 yards to register the last Cowboy touchdown. He took a handoff and broke through the
Iowa State, with fullback Tom Watkins scoring three touchdowns, ran over tiny South Dakota, 41-6. The other three touchdowns were divided between Dwight Nichols, Mike Fitzgerald and Joe Burden.
center of the Tulsa line to go straight through the middle of the field.
Missouri's Tigers were smashed Friday night by Southern Methodist 23-2 in an intersection game played at Dallas. The Tigers were never in the game and scored their only points when end Russ Sloan blocked a punt bouncing it out of the end zone for a safety.
Standings
Conference
All Games
W L Pct Pts. Opp
Iowa State 3 1 750 110 32
Kansas 2 2 .500 66 52
Nebraska 2 2 .500 42 48
Oklahoma State 2 2 .500 69 56
Missouri 2 2 .500 44 57
Oklahoma 2 2 .333 67 76
Kansas State 1 3 .250 66 78
Colorado 1 3 .250 51 108
| | W L | Pct. | Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 0 | 1.000 | 10 3 |
| Missouri | 1 0 | 1.000 | 14 0 |
| Oklahoma | 1 0 | 1.000 | 42 12 |
| Colorado | 1 1 | .500 | 32 59 |
| Nebraska | 1 1 | .000 | 3 10 |
| Iowa State | 0 1 | .000 | 0 14 |
| Kansas State | 0 1 | .000 | 17 20 |
The unbeaten and untied Hornets, favorites in the Kansas Conference grid race, already have equalled their win output for 1958 and need only two more triumphs to equal the combined victory total for the past two seasons.
By United Press International College of Emporia shoots for its fifth victory this week.
C of E Remains Unbeaten
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years and know they have good football teams. But I also know that Oklahoma must have been mighty sick to get beat as badly as it did (45-13) by Northwestern," Devine said.
By United Press International "Oklahoma must have been awful sick when it played Northwestern"
The Missouri mentor had nothing but praise for the Sooners, who face his Tigers Saturday afternoon at Columbia, Mo., in a crucial Big Eight contest.
"I coached in the Big Ten for five
That was the comment of Missouri coach Dan Devine after he watched the Sooners bow to undefeated and untied Texas, 19-12, last week in the Cotton Bowl — the same stadium where Missouri lost to SMU, 23-2, the previous night.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—
The Philadelphia
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—The Philadelphia Warriors led by big Wilt Chamberlain, rallied in the final three minutes to defeat the St. Louis Hawks, 106-105 yesterday. It was the fifth exhibition victory for the revitalized Warriors in eight games in exhibition series with the defending Western Division champions.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 12. 1959
Seniors Will Receive Buttons
Senior class buttons, pennants and identification cards will be distributed at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard beginning tomorrow.
Plans for senior class activities this week and throughout the year were announced at a Class of 1960 executive board dinner last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
Attending the dinner were the 17 members of the executive council, Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Donald K. Alderson, dear of men, Mrs. Alderson, Richard Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn., Mrs. Wintermote, Mildred Clofeltfer, corresponding secretary of the Alumni Assn, Mr. Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Mrs. Ellsworth.
Chancellor Murphy Speaks
Chancellor Murphy spoke on the need of establishing a strong Class of 1960 which will support the University program in future years as well as this year.
Mr. Ellsworth and Richart (Rick) Barnes, Seneca, class president, also spoke.
William A. Godfrey, Arkansas City senior and regalia chairman, showed samples of the senior pennant and described the senior buttons, which had not arrived last night.
Like I'm a Senior
The buttons will have a large "60 in the center, with the words 'Hel. Yes Man. Like I'm a Senior.'
Senior ID cards can be picked up at the information booth this week or at the senior coffee at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union. Tickets to the pre-game picnic Saturday will be sold at the information booth.
ID Cards for Events
Cards for Events
The ID cards will admit seniors to the senior coffee, the senior section at the KU-K. State football game Saturday, senior play night later in the year, the senior picnic in the spring, the senior TGIF party and other class activities.
the senior queen will be elected at the coffee Thursday, and introduced at the game Saturday. She will reign over all senior events this year.
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. The Day Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Association of University Professors, Thursday, in the Kansas Room of the Union. Reservations should be made with Prof. Sidney Johnson, 312 Fraser before 5 o'clock today. Last minute tours are called to one of the four officers before Wednesday day. All faculty members are urged to attend. Faculty members new to the Lawrence campus will be guests of the chapter for the meal.
TODAY
Owl Society dinner meeting at 6:30
D.m. at the Holiday Inn
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Newman Club Daily  Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Piki Kappa Theta
house for transportation
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
bible study at Newbury House.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m. Room 305.
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Pet-Blessing Criticized
BRIGHTON, Eng. — (UPI)— An official of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals objected yesterday to a pet-blessing ceremony because "It's cruel dragging animals of various kinds together in a noisy crowd."
Rhodes Scholarship Applications Ready
ID's Plus $1 Buy Tickets
Junior and senior men students can obtain applications for Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford University in England for 1960-61 at the Graduate Office, 227 Strong Hall, until Oct. 31.
Students may exchange ID cards for guests' tickets to football games with Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University and the University of Missouri.
Applicants will be selected by a committee composed of J. H. Nelson, Dean of the Graduate School, Chairman; Walter Sandelius, professor of political science; Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, and William Gilbert, associate professor of history.
Walter Brauer, chairman of the Athletic Seating Board of the Associated Student Council, said tickets for those games can be obtained for $1 and an identification card.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING1
Millie Perkins in
"Diary of
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Color Cartoon
& News
The ID cards will be punched and stapled to the tickets. A $1 ticket without the ID stapped to it will be invalid, he said.
Tickets may be exchanged the Friday before each game, and on the day of the game at the information booth. The booth will be open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and 8 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
There will be no ticket exchange for the Iowa State game since parents will be seated in the student section.
Faith may be defined briefly as an illogical belief in the occurrence of the improbable—Henry L. Mencken
HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) - California Gov. Edmund G. Brown insists he isn't a serious candidate for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.
But Brown said he might go to the convention as a favorite son candidate.
Parties Look to Future GOP Sets Policy
"I want to see the best possible candidate elected. I'm not a candidate at this time. I've asked for no help from anyone."
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Kirk Douglas and
Anthony Quinn ir
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Gun Hill"
On a nationwide television program (Meet The Press, NBC) yesterday, Brown said:
Asked about the "best possible candidate," Brown said he must be a "good, liberal, fighting" democrat.
KAYNSA
"At any rate it has helped his (Nixon's) ambitions to become president," Brown said.
He said Vice President Richard Nixon's recent trip to Russia helped the GOP — "for the time being."
About the Republicans?
At the same time in the opposite section of the U.S., it was being predicted that U.S. Sen. George Smathers may announce at a Miami meeting this week whether he will accept a draft as Florida's "favorite son" presidential candidate.
The Senator will be among the main speakers at a lunch in Miami Friday honoring state officials voted outstanding by the 1959 legislature. Gov. Leroy Collins will present the awards.
She will be sure to have ONE of our fashionable umbrellas on hand for a rainy day.
Peggy Shanks
Alpha Chl Omega
COACH HOUSE Plaza Brookside K.C. K.C. Blue Ridge KU Campus K.C. Lawrence
COACH HOUSE
Republican party advisers painted a picture of an abundant America in 1976 with full employment and the atom put to peaceful use making the nation's prosperity grow even greater. Also seen was the end of inflation and "excessive taxation."
An announcement of long-range Republican policy drew praise today from GOP members of Congress.
"In all of the expectations of these reports," he said, "the Republican party in power expects to pay for their programs as they go."
Rep. William L. Springer (R-II) said the goals were not extravagant. "Dynamic conservatism is always progressive," he said.
- "Opportunity for productive jobs at good wages for every man and woman of working age.
- The GOP policy group said Americans should "accept no less" than these national goals by that time:
- "A world at peace with the atom serving humanity.
- "Individual security, undiluted by inflation and excessive taxation."
* "The most modern medical, hospital and health facilities."
The 40-member committee held that "self-reliance is the human resource we must look to for our margin of strength in the world ahead." But it said that federal partnership help will be needed in such vast fields as education, housing and health.
Farm Youths Start Meeting
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (UPI)—Farm youths from all sections of the country, including Alaska and Hawaii, registered here today to open the 32nd annual convention of the Future Farmers of America.
Spokesmen said more than 1,200 blue-jacketed young men had arrived here by last night.
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Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA's expense, through the RCA Graduate Study Program. At the same time, you're beginning your RCA career as an engineer on a fully professional level, getting a head start in the field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of your tuition, fees and approved texts while you take graduate study part-time at the University of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University.
Or, you may prefer a different path ahead . . . RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA's programs for careers, in which you begin by working full-time on planned technical assignments. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your progress. You may receive assignments in design and development
Right now, see your placement officer. Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a résumé to the address shown at right:
of radar, airborne electronics, computers, missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as well as in electron tubes, semiconductor materials and devices, and space electronics.
Your experience or advanced education may point your way to direct assignment. Dozens of RCA engineering fields lie open to the man who's thoroughly acquainted with the direction he wants to take and whose qualifications open this path to him.
There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus—
OCTOBER 19,20
Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager College Relations, Dept. CR-5 Radio Corporation of America Camden 2, N. J.
Tomorrow is here today at RCA
EQUAL JOB
AS Qualified
Applicant
Opportunity
RCA
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA
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Monday. Oct. 12, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
1,200 ar-
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
ONE KHAKI RAINCOAT, taken by miss-
take from the Kansas Union. Pockets
contained reading glasses and car keys.
Badly needed. I have your coat. Larry
L. Hopkins, 1333 Tennessee, VI 3-9569
10.12
TRANSPORTATION
BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, initialised
CBP, Phone VI 3-1263. 10-14
NEBD RIDERS to Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia for Thanksgiving Holidays. Phone Harry Lynch, VI 3-322 before 9 p.m. 10-14
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent loser paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. In plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone W-3-0550.
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF PLAS-
TIC FOLDER with I.D. cards and driver's
permit. Lost in Union between 2 and 4
Tuesday, Oct. 6. If found please notify
Kay Johnson, 1600 Oxford Road. VI 3-
7874. 10-14
SINGLE PEARL on fine gold chain Found Sat. near football field. Call Ext 396. Identify and pay for this ad. Mrs Herbert Wright, Hoch Aud., Room 206
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, New Hampshire St. 10-20
1958 VM AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER plus extended range amp. speaker and carrying case. Will sell all that Jerry Forney, Room 442-103-7-3415
A SMALL COTTAGE may be purchased with a $600 down payment and $75 per month. See page 189. No loan expense. Shown by M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. V 3-1011. 10-14
1957 AUSTIN HEALEY, 6 cylinder, overdrive with wire wheels. Good condition, reasonably priced. Garry Chaffin. 10-13 W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-3300. 10-13
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED squaw and red corn for your Halloween decorations. Ears with the husks or ears on the stalks. 5½ miles east of Haskell stop on Highway 10 south side of road. Drive to H. C. Dunnie, RH. Eudora. 10-12
THREE SLIDE RULES and a Bailey Biology text book for sale. Donald Shanafelt. VI 2-0051 any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 10-14
FAIRCHILD STEREO CARTRIDGE. $20.
Grade, Mono Cartridge (less than
50 hrs. use) $23; in input transformer,
speaker system, speaker system
systems $100 each. $180 for perfect
for stereo. Contact Donald Lambdin,
1328 Ohio, Room 4. Call VI 3-6252.
LATE 185 CORVETTE. Stick shift, 245 H.P. Radio-Heater. Good tires. Low Milage. Mike Cummins, 1117 R.I., VI 3-6408.
10-15
Fraternity Jewelry
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Racoon.
Size 10, three-quarter length. Like new.
Call VI 2-0739. 10-16
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Muffiers and Tallipipes Installed Free. 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
BUSINESS SERVICES
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence - our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chapman. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete grooming, stains and accessories for all purpurea plants. Stainless steel fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything dogs and cats, toys, toys, grooming tools, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
NOTES are written in an extremely
analytical style. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
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
32-YEAR-OLD experienced mother, wite of University student, will care for chil-
afternoons. Large house with basement and yard. Phone VI 3-9595. 10-12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, 3 I-3428.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
FREE TUTORING IN ENGLISH: Review in punctuation, grammar, sentence structure, and paragraph development. Telephone VI 3-7401. 10-13
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
studios, studio 96,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerat-
er, supply, antennae, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
I 2-0179, V 3-1277.
TWO VACANCIES. 1 single room. Cooking and laundry privileges. Call I3 6-723 or VI 2-068. Mrs. Lynch, 1216 La. 10-12
FOR RENT
3-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 girls.
Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Second floor. Share bath. Close to bus and business area. Call VI 3-1764. 10-12
VERY NICE Sleeping Room for male student. In modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. 10-14
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union. Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. 10-16
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined. Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows. Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 10-15
TWO GARAGES: Vicinity 14th & Ohio.
Phone VI 3-7655. 10-13
LARGE UNFURN. APT, with 3 rms. & bath. Private entrance. $55 per mo. with heat & water. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. V 1-3011. 10-14
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished, 3-room apartment with dressing room. Private bath and entrances. Close to college. Rent reduced to $60.1247 Kentucky.
3-ROOM, FURNISHED HOUSE. $85 a-
month. Part of bills paid. Also nice 2-
a-month furnished private apartment. $80
a month. T. A. Hemphill. 704 Mass. 10-16
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms,
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
kids' bedroom. Private bath, hot tub.
Bath. All bills paid. $25 each. $67 Ind.
V-3-2824. 10-16
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house,
600 bik. Ind. Fireplace, basement, HW
floors. Close to store, bus. $85, imm. poss.
VI 3-2824. 10-16
New products lead to better jobs at Du Pont
DOUGHNUTS YOU CAN'T DUNK
These bizarre-looking underpinnings have taken a lot of the risk out of ticklish overwater helicopter operations. Tough and lightweight, they can be inflated in a few seconds. They're made of neoprene-coated nylon fabric.
This year nylon, product of Du Pont research, is 20 years old. Since its discovery, hundreds of new jobs have been created. To improve it in the laboratory. To make it in the plant. To find new uses. To advertise it across the nation. To sell it in world markets. These new jobs range from trainee to administrator.
At Du Pont, our business is to discover the undiscovered. We don't find a nylon every year, but we come out with new products often exciting in their degree of improvement over the old. New plastics like "Teflon"* fluorocarbon resins, new finishes like "Lucite"* acrylic automotive finishes, new families of products like the polyesters — "Dacron"* polyester fiber, "Mylar"* polyester film, "Cronar"* polyester film base.
When you join Du Pont you and your future are backed by research, and its promise of growth. Each year more jobs are created, all the way to the top.
How does all this affect you?
At the bottom rung of the technical graduate's ladder, you are given an actual project assignment almost at once and begin to learn your job by doing it. All training is personalized—tailored to your background and interests. It permits periodic evaluation of your performance. Our promotion policies are based on the conviction that you should work at the top of your ability. It stands to reason, then, that the better your training, the more rapid your rise is likely to be...and the brighter your future.
DUPONT
If you would like to know more about career opportunities where growth through research has been the history and continues as the objective, see your placement officer for literature, or write E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co (Inc.) 2420 Nemours Building, Wilmington 93, Delaware.
- Registered Du Pont Trademarks
Better Things for Better Living . . . through Chemistry
P~~2~~
Université Dialy Kwame
Monday, Oct. 12, 1959
Professor Seeks Industrial Harmony
By Thomas Hough
An associate professor of business administration and human relations new to the campus this semester, is teaching students about the people who run machines.
Prof. Thomas E. Miller is teaching courses in the School of Business and the College of Liberal Arts.
"In these courses we are seeking better ways of gaining cooperation from people in industry by helping them improve their communications with each other," Prof. Miller said.
"The courses are designed to teach students to develop social skills in becoming more effective leaders and members of groups," he explained.
Prof. Miller's early background was not in business but in the field of general semantics and communications.
He earned his B.A. and M.A. at Northwestern University. As a student in human relations at Harvard in 1952-54, he studied communications in small work groups, where he engaged in extensive case studies.
Then he returned to NU as a research associate in case work. He received his PhD, in 1957. As a faculty member he taught undergraduate and graduate courses in human relations. He also created and taught a graduate course in Hospital Administration.
KU Leads in Study
"I came to KU because it is one of the leading schools in this field of study. Its program extends into both the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Business," Prof, Miller said.
"In teaching human relations in industry, we study collected case studies. Working with these concrete data we hope to develop the analytic and diagnostic skills of the students," he explained.
"We study the kinds of actual problems an administrator has to face. This will help in improving communications or relationships among staff and line personnel as well as improving relationships between management and labor."
Murphy Named Commission Head
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was named by President Eisenhower as chairman of the State Department's advisory commission on educational exchange yesterday.
Chancellor Murphy, a member of the commission now meeting in Washington, will replace R. H. Fitzgerald, president emeritus of Pittsburgh University, who submitted his resignation yesterday.
The five-member commission advises the secretary of state on international, cultural and exchange matters and programs. Chancellor Murphy's term on the commission expires in 1961.
I've made it a rule never to drink by daylight and never to refuse a drink after dark.—Henry L. Mencken
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.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Emerson Electric Interviews Thursday, Oct.15
Sign Up at Engineering Office Today
Tired
If You LOSE YOUR WALLET, Don't LOSE YOUR HEAD!
Put a "want-ad" in The Daily Kansan. Many a lost wallet has found its way home through the
Seniors Name Committees
Rickart M. Barnes, Sencea, Senior Class president, announced appointments today to the several class committees.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS!
Nella J. Lindell, McPherson, and George W. Schluter, Kansas City, Mo.
The appointments and members:
Alumni Relations  Chairman, Wendel Koehring  Member, Wendell Coe, McPherson; Hazel Diane Fecht, Wamego; Bob H. Kralicek, Independence, Wenon Scooter Council, Wenon City, and Aural V. Lempfner, Lyons, and Max E. Cole. Beverly
Ammouncements — Chairman Gretchen Griswald, Silver City, N.M.; Mary A. Daugherty, Meade; Frances A. Keith, Hiawatha; Florence M. Lile. Garden City;
Breakfast—Chairman Beverly M. Baird,
Topeka; Morris R. Buell, Sterling; Aud-
Hansen; eavenworth; Judith H.
Regel; Robert A. Sternberg;
Russell; Peter K. Curran, Manhattan;
Mary M. Shields, Independence, Mo;
Miller, Pilleer City; Robert K.
Nichols, Lawrence; Albert N. Voldeng,
Wellington, and Victoria Zuber, Kansas
City, Mo.
Calendar — Chalfman Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard H. Lee, Kan-
簧 Springs, Colo.; Roger C. Booger, hurst, III; Janith J. Rodgers, Paradis;
The famed sewer system of Paris does not have anything on KU.
By Sara Pfeiffer
Storm Sewers Lend Parisian Air to KU
An elaborate maze of service tunnels beneath Mt. Oread connects almost every building on the campus. Small door-like openings near the ground marks entrances to the tunnel labyrinth.
These dank corridors have been the scene of many college pranks. Some of the tunnels end at women's roaming house. Q
The bank corridors have been the scene of many college pranks. Some of the tunnels end at women's rooming houses. On several occasions, it seems that male expeditions touring the tunnels have come upon these strategic outlets (entirely accidentally, of course)
Bill E. Hoffman, Pratt; Richard N. Wood-
ford, Leawood; Frank A. Munden, Sallina,
and Betty S. Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.
**Gift** — Chairman Theodore E. Hail,
Garden City; Barbara T. Bastin, Scott
City; Ralph L. Chappell, Lyons; Larry
R. Lawss, Charles K. Man; Thomas R.
Laws, Burling N. Evetter, E. Wetzel,
Marysville; Carol R. Allen, Leavenworth,
and Gwendolyn Gold, Coffeville
These are but a few of the schemes that have been executed in the past, and a fertile imagination could see, endless possibilities in the tunnel system.
But unfortunately for the fun-loving, University authorities have eliminated such underground activities by closing all entrances and exits. The pranks are now mere memories.
Another favorite pastime involved blindfolding a fraternity pledge and placing him in a tunnel to find his way out.
Picnic—Chairman Robert Luce, Ottawa; Jerry K. Brown, Kansas City North, Mo.; Thomas M. Conner, Prairie Village; Judith A. Enna, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy G. Goodbar, Kansas City, Kan.; Gordon D. Hydeman, Kansas City, Charles C. Hydeman, Kansas City, Kan.; D. O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles G. Nitschke, Kansas City, Kan.; Phyllis G. McCampbell, Kansas City, Kan., and Ronald F. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
Publicity-Chairman William E. HARper, Topeka; William E. Schmidt, Independence; Michael Anthony (Tony) Lean, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda L. McKinney, Independence, Mo.; John H. Xavier, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard S. Kentucky, Kansas City, Mo.; Doherty, Dellvale; Geneva Doze, Gypsum, and Jane E. Dean, Overland Park.
All Hours
CHILI
Happy Hal's E. 23rd St., VI 3-9753
FASHION STYLE
- Good Clothes
Deserve the
- Better Cleaning
of the
LAWRENCE
- Best Dry Cleaners
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711
10th & New Hampshire
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
The building is now in a state of disrepair, with visible damage to the staircase and roof. The surrounding vegetation appears overgrown.
SUNNYSIDE IS DISAPPEARING—The Sunnyside barracks on the west side of Illinois Street are being torn down. These buildings, formerly located on a Texas air base, have provided housing for married students and faculty since 1946. The barracks on the east side of Illinois Street will continue to be used.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No.18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students May Enroll In Social Dance Class
Monday, Oct. 1959
A no credit course in social dancing will begin tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 102 Robinson Gymnasium. The course will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until Thanksgiving vacation. Enrollment is not required for the course.
Campus Queen Hopefuls Named
The Homecoming queen candidates were announced today. They are:
Mary Joann Hummel, St. Joseph,
Mo., Alpha Delta Pi; Jeanne
Tiemeier, Lincolnville, Alpha Phi;
Mary Ellen Jurden, Kansas City,
Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara
Bastin, Scott City, Delta Delta
Delta; Bernadette Dlabal, Witness,
Grace Pearson Hall, Diane Henry, Topeka
Gertrude Sellars Pearson seniors
Peggy L. Shanks, Prairie Village, Alpha Chi Omega; Janet L. Rogers, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Kappa Alpha; Peggy Kallos, Horton, Alpha Omicron Pi; Marjorie Critten, Kansas City, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Peta Bphi; Carol Ann Hume, Oak Park, Ill., Sigma Kappa and Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg, Douthart,
Lynnetta Alver, Oak Park, Ill,
Chi Omega; Sara Pringle, Kansas
City, Mo., Delta Gamma; Gayle
Voorhees, Kansas City, Kan., Gamma
Phi Beta; Lois Ann Ragsdale,
Kansas City, Kan., Miller Hall;
Sharon Tillman, Clay Center,
Sellars Hall; Peggy A. Shank, Hiawatha, Watkins Hall, and Melissa
Ann Weeks, Leavenworth, O'Leary
Hall, sophomores.
Sara Ayres, Pratt, and Beverly Stephens, Fort Worth, Tex., Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen.
No candidates from Corbin Hall were submitted by the deadline time today.
Weather
Colder tonight over the state, fair west and north, part cloudy southeast. Low 32 extreme north to 40 southeast. Tomorrow clear to partly cloudy, a little warmer northwest portion, high 55 to 65.
KU Second to K-State In Building Allotment
The University came out second best in the State Board of Regents' building committee report which was approved by an eight-to-one vote Friday morning.
Of the seven state institutions provided for in the report, Kansas State received the largest single allotment with $6,122,000. KU was second with an allotment of $5,500,000. The building programs of both schools composed 75 per cent of the total program.
The report, which is the regents' long range building proposal to the Kansas Legislature, is composed of two phases.
The first phase calls for completion of an $11,236,000 state-wide building program in 1964. The regents have requested that $4,300,000 he allotted KU for three projects in this phase: a power plant addition, Watson Library addition, and a new engineering building.
The finance figures were obtained from the state budget director who based them upon the estimated resources in the Kansas Educational Building Fund for the fiscal years 1960 through 1964.
Completion dates for the various buildings were obtained by the regents from the state architect's office.
The University was provided for as follows:
A power plant addition, $600,000,
Sept. 1, 1961; Engineering Building,
$1,900,000, March 1, 1963; Watson
Library addition, $1,800,000, Jan. 1,
1964.
A special provision of the report requests that the following amounts be made available from the Educational Building Fund for the fiscal year of 1961:
Power plant addition, $600,000, and the Engineering Building. $450,000.
The second phase includes "the construction as soon as possible after the completion of the foregoing buildings of the following structures:"
Clement H. Hall, chairman of the State Board of Regents, estimated that approximately $15,000,000 will go into the Educational Building Fund during the five-year program. The EBF is financed by a $3/4 mill state-wide property tax.
An addition to Mallot Hall for chemistry and physics, $500,000; an addition to Lindley Hall. $700.000.
The two largest items in the Kansas State estimate for phase one were:
Physical science building, $2,700,-000; Dairy and Poultry building, $1,460.000.
The building committee report will now be forwarded to a budget hearing committee and the governor for their recommendations.
Historian Critical
Publications on Ideas' Hogwash'
A historian of mechanics and technology told a convocation of engineering students today that practically everything published about creativity is "undiluted howwash."
Lynn T. White Jr., professor of history at UCLA, said he got the idea for his speech, "How Do We Get Original Ideas," after reading an article in The Scientific American on creativity and its cultivation. He spoke at 11 a.m. today in the University Theatre.
He said a book entitled "Sources of Invention" is the only exception to the "hogwash." Prof. White said
PETER T. CROSBY
Prof. White said creativity is not easy to recognize. He said even first letter alphabetization was not considered until the first century B.C.
Prof. Lynn-T. White Jr.
Prof. White said, "Humans are incased in a shell of presuppositions. However, the moment of mutation in scholarship has come. Scholars are finally asking new questions and challenging old axioms."
this book "shows all current generalizations on the subject of creativity are nonsense.
"Without the critical spirit, alphabetization, as we know it today would not exist," he said.
"The ordering of vast masses of factual information would not be possible without abbabetization."
Prof. White said humans have too many fixed ideas which shackle their minds.
"We on the faculties would like to say we teach our students to think," he said.
"There is a darker side to this. We teach our students to think-in the currently accepted style. What we really should do is to form minds which are not shackled by their own education," he said.
Prof. White will speak at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater. His speech, the first Humanities Lecture of the year, is entitled "The Dynamism of Western Medieval Technology."
Wisconsin Hits Bias Clauses
Pressure is mounting over discrimination by fraternities at the University of Wisconsin, the Intercollegiate Press reports.
The University regents have approved an action of the faculty on the so-called "1960 clause."
The faculty recently reaffirmed its determination to deny approval to any fraternity or sorority "which has in its national or local constitution or pledge instructions a discriminatory clause," but moved the deadline for removal of such clauses from July 1, 1960, to Sept. 10, 1960.
The 1960 deadline was set in 1952 by the faculty, which urged the houses with restrictive membership clauses to make a determined effort to amend such clauses.
A proposal by the Wisconsin Interfraternity Council asking for limited extensions beyond 1960 "if a local chapter can show that it is exerting a real and determined effort to secure elimination not only of its discriminatory clause, but of all discriminatory practices in the selection of its members," was rejected by the faculty.
'Kitchen Sink' Satellite Is Hurled Into Orbit
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) A 60-ton Tuno II rocket roared in- to space today with a "kitchen sink" satellite and the National Space Agency said the multi-experiment satellite had gone into orbit.
The satellite weighed 91.5 pounds and carried instruments designed to perform several fundamental weather and radiation research experiments.
Completed One Circuit it completed one entire circuit of the earth before the announce-
Ike Recommends Disarmament Savings Go to Needy Nations
ABILENE, (UPI) — President Eisenhower proposed today that financial savings from a disarmament plan ultimately agreed upon by the East and West should be channeled quickly into a vast international program for helping the less-developed nations.
The chief executive reinforced his idea of aid-over-arms as the best way to peace in a speech given at the ground-breaking ceremonies of the Eisenhower Presidential Library here in the town where he spent his boyhood.
Highest Aspiration
"No other aspiration," the President said, "dominates my own being as much as this: That the nations of
East and West will find dependable, self-guaranteeing methods to reduce the vast and essentially wasteful expenditures for armaments, so that much of the saving may be used in a comprehensive and effective effort for world improvement."
Following his oft-favored theme that the big nations of the world have grown so awesomely powerful that war is unthinkable, the president's speech was free of specific criticism of Russia and her cold war tactics. Instead, Eisenhower stressed the need for "understanding and wisdom" between nations.
Sees Booming Economy
As the less developed nations progress toward more plurable economics and higher living standards, Eisenhower envisioned new record peaks for the American economy.
"The world must learn to work together," he added, "or finally it will not work at all."
"Burdensome surpluses — even those of wheat—will disanbear. Indeed, the world may then be threatened with very real threats in food, energy, minerals.
The President flew from Washington to Schilling AFB at Salina this morning and arrived in Abilene by helicopter. He will spend the night in Abilene and then make a jet flight back to the nation's capital tomorrow morning in time to spend as much of his 69th birthday as possible with his family.
ment came that the launching had been successful.
The vehicle, protecting its delicate 91.5 pound satellite with an aerodynamic shroud at the top of its 70-toft length, rose gracefully from its pad in a cradle of flame at 9:31 a.m. (Lawrence time). It climbed along a steep path under the power of its 150,000 pound thrust booster.
Headed Northeast
The satellite was dubbed "kitchen sink" because it is loaded with "everything but the kitchen-sink" in the way of a number of experimental devices.
The rocket headed to the northeast, seeking an orbit that would fluctuate 50 degrees north and south of the equator—or over all of the United States except Alaska.
If all went well, the satellite would go into an elliptical orbit of 330 miles perigee, or point closest to the earth, and 710 miles at apogee, the farthest point.
The highly sophisticated moonlet is designed to study radiation balance, Lyman-alpha, X-rays, cosmic rays, micrometeorites, exposed solar cells and space temperatures. The satellite carried two transmitters—one powered by chemical batteries and operating on 20 megacycles. The latter will transmit data on six of the seven experiments.
Radio Will Cut Off
An automatic timing device aboard would cut off the solar transmitter one year from today, thus releasing the radio frequency for other purposes. The chemical batteries for the second transmitter will expire long before then.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959
United Regents
When the Board of Regents voted Friday to approve the report calling for a stepped-up building program at seven state institutions, a sigh of relief could be heard from educational quarters throughout Kansas.
Few issues have been reiterated more frequently this fall than the present shortage of college buildings, especially the many additions needed to handle the increased enrollment expected by 1962.
The question dividing the regents was not the buildings themselves, but how soon they should be completed. One plan set the completion date
for 1964, while the other specified early 1966. The former plan was selected by an 8-1 vote.
That there are many sides to the question is apparent. But that the regents were willing to consider a plan which would complete the needed buildings four years after the crisis is reached defies reason. By 1964, the need for even more buildings will be felt.
Now, with the regents apparently united, we can expect the educational building program to go on unheeded—that is, as long as the governor and the legislature don't entertain different ideas.
—John Husar
Honking Our Horn
Only on rare occasions does a newspaper feel justified in singing its own praises, but we believe a recent accomplishment of The Daily Kansan merits a honk on the UDK horn.
Last week the Associated Collegiate Press rated The Kansan an All American paper for the spring semester, an award given only to five college newspapers in the nation.
One of the departments in which The Kansan received an "excellent" rating was news coverage. Herein, we feel, lies the reward for painstaking hours spent in search of a difficult story and the many weeks of learning the profession.
It has been, and still is, the policy of The Kansan to discourage minimum effort. A chronological listing of campus events is made available to the student body through the publicity office. Any newspaper can reprint these releases and consider its mission accomplished.
But to background the news, to dig out explosive stories, to increase the reader's understanding of his community—these things require maximum effort.
The judges felt The Kansan had met this standard. So do we, or we could not work here. The Kansan is not infallible; student mistakes are the bane of its adviser.
But it is a determined newspaper—dedicated to giving every story the best its staff can produce. This will continue to be our goal and our source of pride. George DeBord
Editor:
Rain Explained
A definite explanation for the recent increase in rain in the Kansas-Missouri area was announced today by a noted KU scholar.
Philo C. Schlechteswetter, for 20 years a research fellow in the department of divining and horoscopy, said the present weather had its foundation in early Kansas history. Nearly 150 years ago the Kansas Indians, through their chief medicine man, Old Squaw Man, fell into disfavor with the Sun God.
When asked whom he meant by Old Squaw Man, Dr. Schlechteswetter (he holds an honorary doctorate from a small Midwestern college) stated that he would not
Since then, despite the efforts of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, he has never been seen on Mount Oread. The Sun god, that is, "Old Squaw Man," Schlechteswetter said, "Is seen damn near every day on the Hill."
...Letters ...
embarrass the departmental chairman who failed him on his Ph.D dissertation by revealing the Indian's present identity.
Schlechteswetter's dissertation was titled "Why the Sun God Left, or Old Squaw Man Drinks His Own Bath Water."
—Ernie Adelman
—Ernie Adelman
Kansas City, Mo., junior
* * *
Editor:
Movie Rebuttal
I would like to refute the letter that was in the Oct. 2 Daily Kansan in answer to my letter in the Tuesday, Sept. 29 edition on the immorality of our movies. The author of the letter said that a mature individual would not mind immorality in movies which he termed an attempt to portray "life, real life." If this were true it would mean that individual is mature when he can look around himself and see immoral actions and yet not be bothered by them at all.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
A stadium filled with a large crowd of people. A man on a podium is speaking into a microphone.
MAD HATTERS.
KIRKLEY
"AN' NOW TH' LOSING COACH COMES OFF TH FIELD ON TH' SHOULDERS OF—"
In his book "The Mature Mind." H A. Overstreet presents a different picture of a mature individual, however. He says, "A mature adult role, properly speaking, can never be one of passive and uncritical acceptance. It must be one of creative evaluation. The mature adult is a thinking adult. He is an adult who meditates values, considers the bearing of things, tries to foresee consequences, tries to get rid as best he can of the 'personal equation' that makes him see what his hopes and fears tell him to see, imagines better ways of doing things. A mature adult, in brief, is a mind actively confronting life and trying to do what needs to be done to improve the life-situation."
"We are spinning our own fates, good or evil, and never to be undone," he wrote. "Every smallest stroke of virtue or of vice leaves its never - so - little scar. The drunkard excuses himself for every fresh dereliction by saying, 'I won't count this time.'"
"Well, he may not count it; but it is being counted nonetheless. Down among his nerve cells and fibers the molecules are counting it, registering and storing it up to be used against him when the next temptation comes. Nothing we ever do is, in strict scientific literalness, wiped out." Everything we come into contact with influences us.
The author felt that college student should be able to see a number of immoral movies without receiving any harmful effects from them. Yet, one of America's famous teachers and psychologists, William James, advanced the now accepted theory that every contact with the outside world leaves a permanent trace among the cells of the brain.
I have faith in my fellow human beings, and I want the best for them. I want them to lead happy lives. It is my conviction that a person is happiest when he is leading a life that is morally good.
The cheap thrills of a moment are only short-lived and must be paid for. They do not lead to any real happiness. I want my fellow human beings to have good movies to choose from so that they may be uplifted rather than degraded when they go to the show.
For this reason I uphold my stand of urging the improvement of America's films.
Judy Weatherby Lawrence junior
K. K. K.
LATIN ART—"Horses" by John Carlos Castagnino.
Latin Art Show Is Surprise, Exciting
By Jack Schrader
The Spooner-Thayer Art Museum officially initiated its season of exhibitions last week with an exciting show entitled "Latin American Drawings." The exhibit is being jointly sponsored by the museum and the Latin American Area Program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The contemporary show is somewhat of a surprise to many people. The "drawings" are not simply sketches or studies done as preliminaries to more finished works, as the title of the show might indicate. On the contrary, they are finished pieces in themselves, done in a variety of media. And in this respect they reflect a contemporary trend establishing drawing as an art of its own.
Secondly, the show reflects little of what is commonly (and sometimes, I might add, incorrectly) thought to be "Latin American." Actually, the drawings show influences from the schools of Paris and New York and reflect the ultramodernism of many of our southern neighbors, whose cities are some of the most modern in the world.
"Latin American Drawings" owes much of its success as a show to the excellent design of the exhibition by Edward A. Maser, director, and Richard S. Trump, new curator of the museum. A striking appearance has been given the show through the use of colored paper rectangles on the wall behind some of the frames, complementing the otherwise neutral drawings with areas of strong color.
Highlights of the exhibition include "Funeral of a Dictator" by Jose Luis Cuevas of Mexico, which is strikingly like the work of Ben Shahn both in technique and sentiment; "Horses" by Juan Carlos Castagnino of Argentina, an excellent study building up areas of light and shade; "Woman" by Aldemir Marian of Brazil, which echoes the simplicity and geometric composition of Bernard Buffet; and "Visit in the Afternoon" by Servando Cabrera of Cuba, Picasso-like in structure, but extremely personalized in style.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700
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
Harrison Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocam, 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
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
' Kane ...
Tuesday. Oct. 13, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 3
音乐会
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
music
The Apollo Trio last night delighted a captive audience in Swarthout Recital Hall. A girl stood at the gate with some sort of official-looking blue cards and asked whether we were music majors. She looked surprised when we said we weren't, as if to say, "Who would go to a free concert around here who didn't have to?"
This is madness; it was a delightful concert. The music was totally unfamiliar, the artists competent and sensitive, and the instrumentation novel enough to be interesting in itself.
Mr. Blaas is a good violist and a violinist with a big tone, perhaps
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 any Kansan Nation should include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Association of University Professors, Thursday, in the Kansas Room of the Union. Last minute reservations may be called in to one of the four officers before noon on any day. All faculty members must attend. Faculty members new to the Lawrence campus will be guests of the chapter for the meal.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
TODAY
AIA. 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room in Kansas Union. The guest speaker will be Mr. Wm. M. Conrad. There will be a discussion and slides of his recent trip. FIRE
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Kappa Pika Kappa Theta
house, for transportation
TOMORROW
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305,
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
El Altene se reunirá el miercoles Walz Starkie hablara sobre "Mi vida entre los gitanos." Habra musica, refrescos, etc. Invitamos a todo el mundo que habla
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Vicar E. R.
C.
Jay Janes Meeting. 5:00 p.m., Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour 4:00 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Professor Quinn reading
German Club meets at 5:00 p.m. in Room 402 Fraser. The program will be on the freepremy Opera." Recordings must finish this will be played. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Organization Meeting
dents and friends are invited to attend
First Jet Powered Copter Is on Way
The Army's first jet-powered helicopter will be exhibited on the campus October 24-26.
The HU-IA, called the Iroquois, can outclimb some World War II fighter planes and has exceeded 160 miles per hour in level flight.
The helicopter is being shown in 14 states and Canada to students in army aviation, engineering students, and Army ROTC faculty.
W
not as long on bravura technique as the Saint-Saens "fantasie" demanded, but always musicianly and sound. The flautist, Max Waits, showed fine tonal variety, a husky lower register and a silvery upper, and a refreshing sense of expressive phrasing. I don't know much about the harp, but Mrs. Ling cut her difficult lines with conspicuous ease and grace.
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) A thief who swiped 10 paper-wrapped tires from in front of a store must have been keenly disappointed. The tires were worn out and had been wrapped only for advertising purposes.
Gunter Raphael's "Sonatine" was the only work on the program of any real density, and it was given an impressive reading. I would like to hear it again. And if some of the other pieces leaned too heavily upon the novel sonorities of the trio, that's O.K. too How often does one get to hear a harp in recital?
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Thief Tricked with Loot
Carillonneur Must Adapt Own Music
A "pet project" of the Campanile's carillonneur is transcribing early carillon music into modern notations so it can be played.
Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history and carillonneur, said:
Hallmark
"Little music is published for the carillon so each carillonneur has to acquire his own library and adapt music for his own instrument.
"I imagine I must have at least a thousand single numbers. My collection is growing and must be one of the biggest in the nation."
Mr. Barnes, who began playing the carillon at Lincoln, Neb., in 1946, came to the University in 1951.
CONTEMPORARY
CONTEMPORARIE
CONTENPORIE
CAMTOMPARY
CONTIMPOARRY
CANTEMPORRY
CONTEMPORARRY
CONTAMPORORY
"The carillon is played manually on a keyboard. The wooden keys are much larger and farther apart than on a piano and the foot pedals are similar to the organ." Mr. Barnes said.
He is vice-president of the Guild of Carilloneurs in North America and editor of the group's quarterly bulletin.
Mr. Barnes plays carillon recitals every Sunday at 3 p.m. and every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Last year, he discovered some early 17th and 18th century carillon music for his collection. Microfilm of the music was sent to him from national archives in Europe.
Mr. Barnes will play some of this music for the National Convention of the American Musical Society at the University of Chicago in December.
Mr. Barnes said;
KANTEMPORY
CONTEMPOR
CONTEMPOR
Cards
"The Campanile has 53 bells weighing from 7 tons to 12 pounds. The total weight of the bells is about 50 tons. The bells were made in England by the Job Taylor Co., which has been casting bells since 1308.
"There are about 100 carillons in the U.S. KU has one of the largest bell towers. Carillons have from 23 to 76 bells—53 being the most practical maximum."
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Petitions Due for Freshman Offices
The deadline for petitions for freshman class offices and All Student Council women's dormitory representatives is noon Saturday.
The primary election will be Oct. 27 and 28. The general election will be Nov. 3 and 4.
The petitions may be picked up at the office of the dean of students, Strong Hall. They are to be returned to the office by 5 p.m. Friday or to the ASC office in the Kansas Union by noon Saturday.
Any freshman wishing further information should contact Lynn Anderson, ASC election committee chairman, at VI 3-3310.
Lang
Campus WEST
Empty egg cartons can be used for storing earrings, Christmas tree decorations, children's socks, nails, nuts, bolts, and other small items.
Basic sheath dress with gingham-lined jacket. All wool flannel in brown. $5595
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COME ON IN AND TAKE A LOOK
1
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
the
TEE PEE
presents
Music for Dancing and Listening
Pre KU-KSU Football Game Party
THE NATE DAVIS QUINTET
featuring
NATE DAVIS—sax & flute
ELAINE BROWNE—piano
CARMEL JONES—trumpet
DONALD DEANE—drums
DANNY GOMEZ—hars fr w
DANNY GOMEZ-bass & vocal
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959
Radio Programs KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 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 Capers
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 News
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Serenade No. 11 in E-Flat Major for Wind Instruments" by Mozart
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
9:00 News
9:05 FM Concert
10:05 News
10:10 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 3 in A Minor" by Gounod
11:05 Sign Off
11:05 Sign Off
Women would rather be right than reasonable.—Ogden Nash.
---
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Anthropology Trip Uncovers New Lodges
A new variety of Indian earth lodge was discovered this summer in South Dakota by an anthropology expedition led by Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology.
Prof. Smith said the earth lodges had a structural difference in the way the roof and outer walls had been built.
Prof. Smith has been excavating in
The excavators lived for about 2 months in a ten-tent camp situated on Medicine Creek and Missouri River. There were 22 people in the camp.
the area since 1950. The region is soon to be flooded by a Missouri River dam.
The field trip was financed by a grant from the National Park Society to the University.
Do you have that left-out feeling when people look for a fourth for bridge? Then here's your chance.
Bridge Instruction Available in Union
Bridge lessons will be given in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The fee is $1 for eight lessons to be given each Wednesday for eight weeks.
Who does not love wine, women and song remains a fool his whole life long.—Johann Heinrich Voss.
Wrap sprinkled laundry loosely in a plastic sheet or bag. This helps distribute moisture evenly and prevents drying.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
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A Message to A.E., E.E., M.E.
Graduating Engineers
EMERSON
ELECTRIC
interviews
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 15
You'll get the "GO" sign at Emerson
advanced projects
"Why should a graduating engineer consider Emerson Electric?" That's what we recently asked our youngest engineers...men who graduated in the past 4 to 24 months. They were in your exact shoes not long ago, seeking important decisions.
Here are their answers...reporting significant advantages that you should know and carefully consider.
You'll enjoy every opportunity to produce right away. You'll get into the thick of important work, actual problems, gaining firsthand experience immediately. Engineering work begins at once...no weeks or months of orientation lectures, back-to-school textbook courses, non-technical or drawing board work.
Career freedom allows you a wide choice of challenging work...design, testing, liaison, stress analysis to mention a few...anything an engineer could want. It's customary to follow your project from specs through production.
Size is right at Emerson. It's not so large that you get lost, yet certainly large enough to contend in the "big leagues" and to offer all the advantages of a big company.
Employee relations? You'll find none of the usual stratification between department heads, group leaders and their engineers. Formalities are non-existent. We work closely together and cooperate fully on an open-door, first-name basis.
To illustrate the free hand given our young engineers, a May graduate already has developed two hardware components with excellent patent potential.
New openings offer a future full of opportunities. Where do these openings come from? From the fact that Emerson is a dynamic growth company. Sales have advanced from $45 to $90-million annually in just four years.
These advantages cover only a few of the many reasons why our young engineers believe Emerson offers more.
***
Here, in brief, are examples of Emerson's diversification. Our Commercial Division, established in 1890, is the nation's leading and largest independent supplier of fractional horsepower motors. We manufacture a wide variety of fans, air conditioners, are welders, bench saws, surface mounted and recessed lighting fixtures and a complete line of electric heat equipment.
Our Electronics and Avionics Division, formed in 1940, is the world's leading developer and producer of active defense systems for strategic bombers...the B-52H and B-58. We are involved in radar development, parametric amplifiers, electronic scanning and complete radar fire control systems, servo devices, analog and digital computers, supersonic airframe structures, automatic test equipment for airborne electronic systems, missiles, rockets, launchers and mortar locators.
***
Find out how you can go . . . and grow . . . with Emerson Electric. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and discuss your future with them. If it is impossible to make a date, write immediately to Byron Johnston for full details.
Sign up for your interview at the Engineering Placement Office. Don't put off your future... do it today!
EMERSON
8100 W. FLORISSANT
ELECTRIC
SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Suder Poses Top Jayhawker Threat
University Daily Kansan
John "Stump" Suder, reserve fullback, has shown critics all over the nation that a little man can be as valuable as anyone on the football field.
By Warren Haskin
Coach Jack Mitchell, however, already had his kicking specialist before this year as Suder toed three field goals last year.
A talented toe is Suder's formula to success. The 5-9 fullback has booted seven extra points in seven attempts this year besides making his only field goal attempt good.
Whenever number 40 enters the game, a solemn hush goes over the football field. Even at Lincoln, when Suder was placed in the game to try his first field goal attempt of the year, Nebraska fans as well as the Jayhawker fans seemed to stop breathing as soon as the ball left his toe.
The amazing fact is that John is not a tremendous runner or great passer. In fact, he seldom gets in a game over four or five plays.
The art of kicking has been developed swiftly all over the country this year after the NCAA rules committee decided to widen the goal posts.
Being only a junior, John is expected to be a big help to the Jayhawkers for two years. This is the first year that Suder has kicked extra points and has a perfect record going into the K-State game this Saturday.
He feels Kansas State is going to be a lot rougher game than most of the students believe it will.
"This is an important game and the Wildcats aren't as bad as their record shows," Suder said. "In fact the K-State game is always a tough one, and this year's battle will be no exception."
Suder, who is only two field goals shy of the University of Kansas record, could easily play a big part in KU's outcome Saturday afternoon. It was last year at this time that he came into his own as a field goal specialist.
It is the dull man who is always sure, and the sure man who is always dull.—Henry L. Mencken
Although John isn't used on either offense or defense, he has become one of the biggest threats in the Kansas lineup. Opposing teams know that they can not let KU get within kicking range or Coach Mitchell will have almost a sure three points.
He put Kansas on top twice in last year's 21-12 win over the Wildcats giving the Jayhawkers a 3-0 lead in the first quarter and putting KU in the lead for good by a 13 to 12 margin in the third period.
Man is the only animal that blushes ...or needs to. — Mark Twain.
Inframurals Hold Five Shutouts
Five shutouts out of six intramural football games played yesterday afternoon included a 62-0 win by Beta Theta Pi over Alpha Phi alpha in Fraternity "B" action.
Sigma Phi Epsilon rounded out the slate of scheduled games with a 6-0 win over Triangle in another Fraternity "B" game.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon downed Sigma Nu 19-6 in the only game that did not end as a shutout. The game was the only Fraternity "A" contest scheduled.
Bob Lockwood connected for one touchdown and Bob Kerr passed for two others as the Hicks rolled to a 19-0 win over Templin in the Independent "A" league. Jim Beam blanked Oread, 7-0, and Phi Beta Pi slipped by Carruth, 3-0, in the other loop contests.
Imitation is the sincerest of flattery.—Charles Caleb Colton.
International Club
International Club Presents AN INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF
RUSSIA
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. flat-top hill
2. Cowpoke's colleague
3. Of Oxford
4. Cooler, but not the clink
5. Dissolve her humms
6. _homo
7. It looks like H
8. Actress Hagen
9. Target for French blade
10. Downs in Belfast
11. This one you've gotta dig
12. With the lip curled
13. Mr. Yale
14. And so forth
15. What gagmen really try to produce
16. When your throat tells you it's time for up to keep it
17. This is the way to go, formally
18. ill-advised pre-date vegetable
19. Ill-humanlyatz
20. Catskill without a cat
21. Make like the new Marilyn
22. You are (French)
23. Steady number
24. Struggle
25. French novelist
26. It's after Sept.
27. Colleen-land
28. Country-style Slaughter
49. Kind of Vegas
50. One for the pot
DOWN
1. A refreshing with Kooli!
2. Prep a rep
3. It's a comfort
4. It does the crawl
5. Sweetie's last name
6. Blame
7. Head man at some colleges
8. Dive into certain boats
9. Kind of magic
10. What Grampa ha to do to propose
11. A nut
12. A rope of every her
13. Dry
14. He started "The Tatter"
15. Buy your Kools by the ___
16. the occasion
17. One of the Vitamin B's
18. Vehicle for juvenile delinquency
19. The main course
20. Epitome of clearness, smoothness in smoking
21. Durante chant; "dica, doo"
22. Answer to "Shall we?"
23. Little sister
24. Ocean
No.4
1 2 3 4 "ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
5 6 7 8
9 10 11
11 12 13
13 14 15 16
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33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959
... On the Hill ...
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity recently elected pledge class officers for 1959-60. They are: Horton Kurtis, Independence sophomore, president; Thomas Coe, Bethel junior, vice president; Claude Jardion, Joplin, Mo. sophomore; Shelby Swain, Chanute freshman, treasurer.
Roger Wilson, Wichita freshman, IFPC representative; Steven Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark. freshman, IFPC representative; Danny Hopper, Wichita freshman, social chairman; Stephen Holloway, Liberal freshman, etiquette chairman.
Lambda Chi Alpha
The pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has elected the following officers: Roger Lyster, Lincoln sophomore, president; Larry Bailey, Atchison freshman, vice president; Fredric Lamar, Alma freshman, secretary; Royden (Gary) High, Elkhart freshman, treasurer. John Davis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, social chairman; Steven Shade, Mission freshman, rush chairman; Jay Deane, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, and James Kramer, Hugoton freshman, IFPC representatives.
* *
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta pledge class elected the following officers: Joseph Wally, Kansas City, Kan freshman, president; Warren Shultz, Emporia freshman, vice president; Mark Anthony Lyons, Pittsburg senior, secretary-treasurer; Robert Ruzicka, Concordia freshman, sergeant at arms.
Gene Lee, Wichita freshman, rush chairman; Alvie Brooks Harrison, Wichita freshman, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council; Timothy McConnell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, social chairman; Vaun Kampschroeder, Wichita freshman, chairman of pledge training.
James Young, Hutchinson junior; alumni committee chairman; George Costello, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, activities committee chairman; Paul Empson, Concordia freshman scholarship chairman.
Triangle
Triangle fraternity recently held an hour dance with the upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
* *
Triangle fraternity held an alumi dance Oct. 4 in the English room at the Kansas Union.
12
Peggy Shanks Alpha Chi Omega
She will be sure to have ONE of our fashionable umbrellas on hand for a rainy day.
Toy truck
COACH HOUSE
Plaza K.C.
Spor民营 • Accuplan
Brookside K.C.
Alpha Omicron Pi
A beatnik party took the place of the regular Saturday night dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pf sorority house recently. The waiters entertained with three original skirts.
Blue Ridge K.C.
**
Delta Sigma Theta
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the affiliation of Patricia (Ann) Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore, a transfer from Vanderbilt University.
KU Campus Lawrence
Battenfeld Hall had a breakfast with Watkins Hall recently.
The nine scholarship halls held their annual All Hall Fall Ball in Allen Field House Oct. 3.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority announces the pledging of Beverly Weaver, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Battenfeld
Activities included field events, a picnic dinner and a dance.
All Hall Fall Ball
***
Miller Hall won the track events in the women's division and Jolliffe Hall in the men's.
Kappa Alpha Psi
The members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity recently had a ceremonial party in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union to introduce their new pledges and give recognition to the old ones.
New pledges are: Charles Lee Smith, Kansas City, Kan; freshman; Ulysses Grant Plummer, Portland, Ore. freshman; Daniel B. Portlock, Washington, D.C. freshman; Ralph Heyward, Philadelphia, Pa. freshman; Kenneth D. Tolbert, Garden City junior; James Pilot, Kingsville Texas, freshman; Robert Kern Newton freshman.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING!
Kirk Douglas and
Anthony Quinn ir
"Last Train
from
Gun Hill"
Leroy Brown and Curtis Melton, Lawrence sophomores; Julius F. Johnson, Leavenworth freshman; Charles Eugene Smith, Junction City freshman; Dingwall Cleophas Fleary, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore.
Special guests were Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha sororities and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Sigma Kappa
***
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Judith Appleton, Belleville, Ill., sophomore.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
Millie Perkins in
"Diary of
Anne Frank"
Color Cartoon
& News
---
THEY'RE HERE
FROSH HAWKS
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
848 Mass.
Fall and Winter Fashion Show Planned by Local Merchants
Twelve local merchants will present a fashion show for men, women, and children at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
VI 3-5533
Mrs. Ethel Jane King, fashion commentator from KAKE-TV in Wichita, will be mistress of ceremonies at the event. The Lawrence Barber Shop Chorus under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel will entertain during intermission.
Ticket sales for the hour and forty-five minute show are being supervised by the Women's Business and Professional Club in Lawrence. Admission is 75c.
to the women's groups that are selling the tickets," said Jim Schubert of the Jay Shoppe, chairman of the merchants committee organizing the show.
The actual selling of tickets is being done by Lawrence and KU women's organizations. Tickets may also be purchased at any of the twelve stores taking part in the show.
"Most of the proceeds will go
The merchants participating in the event are Carl's, Ober's Men and Boy's Shop, Town Shop, University Shop, Penney's, Montgomery Ward, Terrill's, Jay Shop, Campus Jay Shoppe, Ober's Junior Miss, Hamilton's Dress Shop and B&G Shoppe.
Women's clubs in Lawrence selling tickets are Beta Sigma Phi, Lpsilon Sigma Phi', Phi Mu Alumnae of Baldwin, La Sertoma, Pilot Club, and Sweet Adelines.
For a festive dessert, dip drained, canned peach halves in fresh lemon juice, roll in graham cracker crumbs, and arrange them, cup side up in a dessert dish. Top with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
McCoy's
BLACK
SUEDE
Distinctive,
Fashionable,
and so very dressy.
Also in
Black Calf
4½ to 10—4A to B
$13.95
McCoy's
ONE take conta Badly L. H
BROW CBP.
REW
TIC F
permil
Tuesc
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7874.
RED identi Mast.
SING
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396.
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ALL trying team by 8 own
NEEI or PI days. fore
1957 drive reason W. 22
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Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
ell oert the the
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
ned, mon nbs, n a of
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 2s.
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
ONE KHAKI RAINCOAT, taken by mistake from the Kansas Union Pockets 1. I have your cont. Bady needed. I have your cont. Larry L. Hopkins, 1333 Tennessee, V 3-9569
BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, initialled
CBP. Phone VI 3-1263. 10-14
REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF PLASTIC FOLDER WITH I.D. cards and driver's permit. Lost in Union between 2 and 4 Tuesday, Oct. 6. If found please notify Kay Johnson, 1600 Oxford Road, VI 3-7874. 10-14
RED LEATHER WALLET. Important identification. Can keep money. Nancy Mast, 1325 West Campus Road. VI 3-4550 10-19
FOUND
SINGLE PEARL on fine gold chain
Found Sat. near football field. Call Ext.
396. Identify and pay for this ad. Mrs
Herbert Wright. Hoech Aud. Room.
108-14.
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
ALL FRESHMAN BOYS interested in trying out for the freshman basketball team at Allen Field by 8 p.m. Thursday Oct. 15 Bring your own equipment. 10-15
FOR SALE
NEED RIDERS to Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia for Thanksgiving Holidays. Phone Harry Lynch, VI 3-3322 before 9 p.m. 10-14
A SMALL COTTAGE may be purchased with a $600 down payment and $75 per month. A $1,000 down payment is no loan expense. Shown by M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 10-14
1957 AUSTIN HEALEY. 6 cylinder, overdrive with wire wheels. Good condition, reasonably priced. Garry Chaffin. 1523 W. 22 Terr. Call VI 3-3300. 10-13
THREE SLIDE RULES and a Bailey Biology text book for sale. Donald Shanafelt, VI 2-0051 any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 10-14
FAIRCHILD STEREO CARTRIDGE $20
Grade, Mono Cartridge (less than
$9 hrs, use). $25; with input transformer.
$30. Two Eico HPS-2 three-way speaker
systems $100 each $180 for Per-
sonics. $40 for Dolphin Lamdibn
1328 Ohio, Room 4, Call V. 63-623
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable
car Contact William O. Scott 211 Frier.
Prices vary by location.
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Raccoon
COAT COAT coquarter length. Like
Cali VI 2-0739. 10-16
1959 MAGNAVOX STEREO HI-FI, plus stereo records. $150. Call VI 3-4991. H. C Palmer. 10-15
1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition.
Radio and white walls. Sun roof. $1,750
Call VI 3-4991. H. C. Palmer. 10-15
1930 MODEL A COUPE. New condition.
Prairie Paul Dodge VI 5-2252. Tongwen-
Kan. Tongwen-10
1958 VM AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER plus extended range amp, speaker and carrying case. Will sell SI-7415. Jerry Forney, Room 443-7415. 10-13
LATE 185 CORVETTE. Stick shift, 245 H.P. Radio-Heater. Good tires. Low Mileage. Mike Cummins, 1117 R.I., VI 3-6408. 10-16
1956 PLYMOUTH GRILLE. Latest trend in customizing is use of this type grille in Fords, 52 through 57. For details call Kirby Clark, VI 3-9735 at 10 p.m.
30 FT. 1954 SAFEWAY HOUSETRAILER.
It has 1 bedroom and the bath has tub and shower. It is in excellent condition.
Can be seen at Skyline Trailer CT. 10-15
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition, good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-7922.
10-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
ALTERATIONS and clothes. For appl
call vi M 7-5511
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^1$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. **11** ff
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. **11** ff
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 accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear and uncompromised format. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST would like typ-
ing V-3 8210. Mrs. Mamie Shamie. tf
3-8210. Mrs. Mamie Shamie. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
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 the 85858 rates. Ms McKidmoney. VI 3-16288.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
FOR RENT
FREE TUTORING IN ENGLISH: Review in punctuation, grammar, sentence structure, and paragraph development. Telephone VI 3-7401. 10-13
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and antennae, and parking supplied. Brown Realty Co II 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union. Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. 10-16
TWO GARAGES; Vicinity 14th & Ohio
Phone VI 3-7655. 10-13
LARGE UNFURN. APT. with 3 rms. &
bath. Private entrance. $55 per mo. with
heat & water. Call or see M. R. Gill
Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011.
VERY NICE Sleeping Room for male student. In modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. 10-14
VERY ATTRACTIVE, Furnished. 3-room apartment with dressing room. Private bath and entrances. Close to college. Rent reduced to $80.1547 Kentucky. 10-21
3-ROOM. FURNISHED HOUSE. $65 a-
month. Part of bills paid. Also nice 2-
room furnished private apartment. $80
a month. T. A. Hemphil. 704 Mass. 10-16.
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms,
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
single bed. Private bath, hot
room. All bills paid. $25 each. 637 Ins.
V 3-1824.
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house,
600 bik. Ind. Fireplace, basement, HW
floors. Close to store. bus.$85. imm.poss.
VI 3-2824. 10-16
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close to campus. Prefer man and wife. Call 10-19
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid. close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-3137 after 5 and weekends.
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined.
Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows.
Utilities paid. Married couple. no drinking. 520 Ohio. 10-15
STUDIO APARTMENT. Attractively furnished. Very close to campus. or responsible upperclassman or graduate student. $35-$69 month. Call for appointment. VI 3-1695. 10-15
3-ROOM  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned and decorated with plush furniture. Extra clean. $82.50 per floor.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plaint, 6th and Vermont. Phone 1-0350.
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, 906 New Hampshire St. 10-20
U.S. MAIL
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
8th and Mass.
GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS
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It's Safe and Convenient To Bank-By-Mail!
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
8th and Mass.
Wales WEATHERPROOFS
All Weather Coats
Light Beige $1495
OTHER COLORS:
Iridescent Bronze
Grey and
English Blue
Only 19.95
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
845 Mass.
VI 3-5533
BE SURE AND ATTEND THE TOWN AND COUNTRY STYLE SHOW, OCT. 14 AT THE KANSAS UNION.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959
Students Voice Criticism Of Athletic Scholarships
A former Yale football star's criticism of athletic scholarships in a United Press International story touched off a variety of opinions among KU students this week, most of them against the program.
Albert Hessburg II, who won national recognition for his play from 1935 to 1937 as a halfback, termed the system of awarding free schooling and "other incentives" to athletically talented boys as "unfair" and "unjust."
"Any school that bases its standing on the record of its football teams, is missing its real purpose as an educational institution. The recruiting must be stopped, and the yearly stress on obtaining a winning record must be lessened," he said in the news release.
David A. Ross, Wilmette, Ill., junior,
said:
'The money put out for 'gladiators' to fulfill the wishes of the alumni is basically wrong. A school and a university that is being sun-
ported by state money should not have its standards based on athletic achievement. The emphasis should be on scholarship and research."
Stephen P. Strachan, Nassau,
Bahamas, freshman, said:
"Scholarships should not be given for athletics because that makes athletics more important than grades for some students. The money used to support these players could be put to some other, more important, use."
Ivo G. Vonderwell, Delphos, Ohio, special student, said.
"A scholarship almost professionalizes an intercollegiate sport.
"A sport has a place in the college curriculum, but it should not be the heart of the curriculum."
Chester P. Stevens, Chicago, Ill.
freshman, said:
"Some athletes on scholarships are given too much money and too much praise. This tends to make them spend too much time on sports and not enough time on studies.
"Of course, some athletes are not given enough. They are getting a college education as a direct result of their scholarships. The need should be considered in awarding athletic scholarships."
Ronald E. Medlin, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, added;
"Why should scholarships be given to one general type athlete, such as a football or a basketball player, when just-as-fine athletes are in other sports and receive only about one-fifteenth as many scholarships?"
Frederick H. Schultz, Pennsauken,
N.J., senior; "I see no difference between a man participating in athletics for pay in the form of a scholarship and having to work as a waiter or service station attendant to get through school."
Life isn't all beer and skittles; but beer and skittles, or something better of the same sort, must form a good part of every Englishman's education.-Thomas Hughes.
Poetry Anthology Is Planned
The American College Poetry Society announced recently that its second annual anthology of outstanding college poetry is now being compiled.
All students who are interested in having their work published are urged to submit their work. Contributions must be original and not over 48 lines.
For further information write The
KODL ANSWER
M E S A MERE YOU KNOW ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?
P AR D
O X O N I C ER
M E L T E C C E
E T A U T A
N E C K E P S O M
T R E N C H S N E E R Y
E L I E T C
S C R E A M C H A N G E
T A I L S O N I O N
E R S S K I L L A C T
E T E S O N E S C A R
L O T I O C T E I R E
E N O S L A S A N T E
American College Poetry Society Box 24463, Los Angeles 24, California.
AAA
I
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
TOMORROW BEGINS TODAY AT CONVAIR / SAN DIEGO FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS/
FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
X
CONVAIR/SAN DIEGO
ENGINEERING-CONVAIR DIVISION OF
GENERAL DYNAMICS
CUNAIR
INTERVIEWS AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959
Within the twenty-four pages of this brochure, you will find detailed information about Convair, the General Dynamics Corporation, and the work of each group within the Convair/San Diego engineering Department.
Whether or not you decide to discuss your career with us in more detail, we sincerely believe you will be better equipped to make your decision after reading this brochure.
CONVAIR/SAN DIEGO CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF
S302 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
If your placement office does not have a copy, we will be pleased to mail you one. Simply write to Mr. M. C. Curtis, Industrial Relations Administrator, Engineering,
To arrive at such an important decision, you will need all the information available to you. That is why Convair/San Diego is suggesting that you carefully read a new booklet prepared for the express purpose of helping you make this vital decision.
In making that decision, we hope you will choose the aerospace industry and Convair/San Diego. But whatever your choice, the selection of association must be made with meticulous care and keen awareness of what that decision will mean, not only immediately, but in years to come.
As an engineering, mathematics or physics major, you will soon be called upon to make one of the most important decisions of your life: Choice of Association.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
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Edmiston's VI 3-5533 848 Massachusetts
IN ADMITTANCE OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF THE AWARD.
IS THAT SO?—Lynn T. White Jr., left, professor of history at UCLA and last night's Humanities lecturer, is pictured above in deep conversation with D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, during a reception at the Faculty Club following the lecture.
Prof. White Speaks
Invention Called Medieval Trait
A history professor explained last night why invention seems to be a trait of the medieval western world.
An exchange of ideas, a willingness to try new ones, and the joining of practical and theoretical learning were the reasons modern power technology was born in the Western middle ages, Lynn T. White Jr., historian of mechanics and technology, of the University of California at Los Angeles, said.
Historians Reject Causation
Prof. White gave the first Humanities Lecture of the year in Fraser Theater.
"The word 'cause' has been scratched out of the historical dictionary," he quipped, referring to the caution used by historians in attributing causes to historical events.
Prof. White explained that prior innovation is the chief requisite for change in technology.
As an example, he said eastern Orientals were the first to use a stirrup when riding horses, but that it was only a brass ring for the rider's big toe. The Franks, Germanic barbarians, heard of the idea and adopted it.
Stirrups Are Perfected
"The Franks were the only one who made full use of the stirrup. They found this permitted a violence in combat never before thought possible," Prof. White said.
"Because it (the western world) was conscious of the need for improvement, it was capable of originality." Prof. White said.
Another reason for the advancement of western technology was a new psychology that exploited its natural surroundings, he said.
Prof. White used the example o
Subscription Film Series Tonight
A group of films from the first decade of this century will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the Museum of Art lecture room. These are the first of a group of films in the subscription series "History of the Film."
The films slown tonight will be "Execution of Mary Queen of Scots"; "Washday Troubles"; George Mellies' pioneering French film, "A Trio to the Moon"; Edwin S. Porter's celebrated "The Great Train Robbery"; "Rescued by Rover"; "Possibilities of War in the Air," and "Queen Elizabeth" which starred Sarah Bernhardt.
Only 20 tickets remain. They may be purchased for $5 at the Kansas Union ticket center. No single admission tickets will be sold.
a plow that made a furrow instead of a scratch in the field. Because of the friction, eight oxen were required to pull the moldboard plow. No one peasant could afford eight oxen, so they cooperatively worked the soil.
Practical and Theoretical Merge
The practical and theoretical were merged together for the first time when Christian monasticism spread the Benedictine love of learning over Europe, Prof. White said.
The monks did much to increase respect for labor, because their religion made manual labor not only a prime moral necessity, but also
"Christianity gave new dignity to the humble," he explained.
(Continued on Page 12)
Daily hansan
57th Year, No.19
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Murphy Not Offered Minnesota U. Position
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 195
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today he has not been contacted by the Minnesota Board of Regents for the presidency of the University of Minnesota.
A Lawrence newspaper recently stated that Chancellor Murphy is number one on the list of possible successors to James L. Morrill, Minnesota president, who retires in June.
During an interview with the Daily Kansan this morning, Dr. Murphy said:
"The life of a university president is relatively short. There always are eight or ten universities looking for anyone foolish enough to take on the pressures of the job."
Chancellor Murphy said he had been contacted by other universities searching for presidents in recent years and that at those times he has considered, among other things, his loyalty to KU and Kansas.
"At the moment, I have but one interest. This is to continue with the best of my ability to support the unquestioned upward thrust of this institution.
Hard to Leave
"After all, I'm an alumnus of KU and was raised in this part of the country. It is hard for certain types of people, especially an emotional Irishman, to get away from the soil whence he sprang," Dr. Murphy said.
Dr. Murphy discussed the Minnesota presidency at the request of reporters from Lawrence and Topeka newsmen.
Dr. Murphy said:
"I say unquestioned because I think it is apparent that there is a real vitality, ferment and life to this institution and it is a thrilling thing to be a part of it."
"The next five years will be the most critical in tooling up and getting the basic strength in hand to meet rising enrollment and the world situation in terms of our curricula," he said.
By tooling up, the chancellor explained he means obtaining funds
W. J. BORRELL
"We've done pretty well. Of course I've always felt we've never had enough tools, but I would think that the record (of KU) in the last eight years implies we'd done fairly well." Chancellor Murphy said.
for adequate physical facilities and keeping a first-rate faculty.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
"We'll need as never before the vigorous, articulate support of every student, parent of students, alumnus, and citizen in the state during
the critical years ahead," he added
Talked With tke
Chancellor Murphy said that he had talked with President Eisenhower while in Abilene yesterday.
"We talked very briefly and only had time to pass the time of day. He commented briefly on my appointment (as chairman of the State Department's Commission on Educational Exchange), and he indicated that he wanted to talk about it at greater length when I get back to Washington some time," he said
The chancellor said the President looked in good health.
Film Series Will Start Oct.23
The Friday night University Film Series at Hoch Auditorium will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23.
The Film Series will present:
Oct. 23—The Importance of Being Earnest. Red Balloon.
Nov. 6—La Porte Des Lilas (Gates of Paris).
Nov. 13—Mourning Becomes Electra.
Dec. 4 — Der Hauptmann vor Koepenick (Captain from Koepenick). Grandma Moses.
Jan. 15—Niok. Nine Lives.
Feb. 5—Pather Panchali.
Feb. 19—La Muerte de un Ciclista (Death of a Cyclist). City of Gold.
Meb. 25—Les Grand Manoeves.
The Forth-first. Between the Tides.
Mar. 25—The Magnificent Seven.
All Student Council Okays New University Magazine
"Spectrum" magazine was autorized as a KU publication by the All-Student Council last night.
The bill stated that "Spectrum" will be "an official literary-academic magazine."
A governing board for the magazine will consist of the ASC publications committee, an editorial board, three University staff members appointed by the Chancellor and two University staff members chosen by the governing board.
The technical sponsor of "Specrum" will be Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
The editorial board will consist of three Sigma Delta Chi members and three students who are not members of Sigma Delta Chi.
The governing board was given the authority to annually distribute 25 per cent of the net profit to Sigma Delta Chi, for technical assistance. The amount is not to exceed $500.
Each member of the editorial board will receive 10 per cent of the remaining net profits, and this amount is not to exceed $900. This will be in return for soliciting advertising, convoking and layout
The major discussion on the bill concerned this financial section.
Jim Austin, Topека senior and president of the student body, warned the council to "protect yourselves against something similar to 'Fowl.'"
"Fowl!" was the official campus magazine last year. The ASC was held for the $293.02 deficit of "Fowl." The remaining cash profits, after necessary equipment has been purchased, will be placed in a permanent reserve fund. The money will
remain in the fund until a maximum of $2,500 is reached.
When the maximum is reached, the additional profits will go to the treasury of the ASC.
Further business of the council
included a letter from the College Intermediary Board concerning the ASC's discussion of the exemption of seniors from final examination.
The board has not reached a definite decision.
A. B. B.
AUSTIN SPEAKS—James Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, discusses the "Spectrum" magazine bill at last night's ASC meeting. Carolyn Coe, McPherson senior, left, Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, and Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, ASC members, listen to the discussion.
Austin Scolds Trifling ASC
James Austin, Lawrence senior and president of the ASC, last night criticized the student body for not asking better questions about the content of "Spectrum" magazine
Austin used "Spectrum" as an example of how the council "piddle around" asking questions on insignificant details instead of discussing the basic issues.
"Spectrum" was designated by the council as the official literary-academic magazine of the campus.
"It could have been the foulest thing on campus." "They (representatives for the magazine) have
picked up their Wheaties and gone home and no one said a word about content," Austin said.
He suggested the council spend more time discussing the problems which confront the students of KU.
He said if he were to give an official report it would be: "Look's like the SUA needs a boost. Look's like labor needs a boost and AWS needs a cut in the budget."
"This is the standard report every year," he explained.
Austin said, "I want this council to make KU the hub of the Big Eight in student government.
"At the end of the year, I hope we will be able to sit down and say that KU came out better by virtue of us being on the council."
Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer over the state tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 40 to 45. High Thursday 70 to 75.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959
Ike's Idea
President Eisenhower, in a speech given at Abilene yesterday, suggested that all monies saved from a world disarmament program, "ultimately agreed upon by the West and East," be used to aid underprivileged countries.
He felt that this program would carry on the principle of "aid-over-arms," an effort vital to the maintenance of peace. If every one of the great powers would cut armaments spending and divert that revenue to aiding poorer countries, he said, world standards would improve, lesser nations would have more pliable economies, and strangling surpluses could be put to good use.
The President's suggestion is a good one and obviously would make this world a better place in which to live. Who cannot agree that a world dominated by charity to the poor and peace among the mighty would be almost Utopian in comparison to the prevalent attitudes and practices?
Eisenhower's proposal seems to be echoing along the same corridor as did similar ideas by other international leaders of late, such as Khrushchev, Attlee, etc. Each came up with lively suggestions, destined to blossom this world into
a paradise of harmony, provided that someone could find a way to activate them. And poor Ike is in the same rut.
The changes proposed would mean a new foreign policy and an economic readjustment. All well and good. But the President's suggestion lacks the same necessary details as do the others. When is the disarmament measure going to come about? Who is to effect it? What kind of policy will cause the East and the West to "ultimately agree?" How are we to decide who is to be helped by whom and with how much? Will Russia agree? And, if not, so what? How far is the disarmament to proceed, total or partial?
These and many other questions must be answered by anyone who intends to lead the world onto a more stable plateau. President Eisenhower is certainly capable of leading, but needs more than mere talk to prepare an adequate road for his following.
As long as world leaders agree that disarmament is the most likely way to peace, and that the profits from disarmament could be used to benefit the less wealthy countries, something more than happy mumbling should be done about the situation. —John Husar
These are the days for movement—for walking and driving. A restlessness stirs inside, agitating to reach the surface. Feelings, buried in books, driven below by rain, grow like young plants searching for light.
Life Is Good
We have been stripped of our protective cover of low-hanging clouds—left bare beneath the sun. We hide in the underground passages of Strong Hall but the windows expose us. We are cooled, momentarily, but the discontent smoulders...
Fall arrives suddenly to synthesize our feelings, and at once we know what all the turmoil is about. The body, the mind, clamor for one last fling before winter invokes its harsh rule—a moment for expression. Inspired by the mad artist who throws bright paint with reckless
abandon on all the landscape, we imitate her actions.
We throw ourselves into life with the same fervor with which she works. We do not paint, for only a fool would compete with such a master. At her disposal are the brilliant reds, resplendent yellows, radiant oranges that only she can produce.
Our energy exerts itself in another way. Almost unconsciously we are driven by the force of her work. But we are content—we study and learn as students of her art. We drive—we stroll. The paintings become a part of us and the message is delivered.
The walk down the hill to Lawrence, the drive along the highway to Kansas City, both reiterate the message:
Life is good.
—George DeBord
Editor:
Decline Urged
... Letters ...
In regard to John Husar's editorial, "The Decline and Fall" (of the Greek system) I can only say "the sooner the better." I am particularly cheered by the decline in men going through rush: 600-plus in 1957, 580 in 1958, and about 500 in 1959.
If this trend continues we may hope the American student will
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
soon come to his senses and relegate the Greek system to the province of the saber-tooth and dodo bird.
Mr. Husar mentions that the Greek system leads the drive "to improve student living standards by exercising better organization." It would seem the Greeks have organized themselves into a position from which no one can extricate them.
SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINE
Improved standards are apparently attained by weekly three- or four-hour house meetings, required attendance (no excuse!) for this and that, closed weekends, $5 fines, and assorted other "improvements." In return for these mere nothings the system offers parties, song practice, and—Allah be praised—social prestige!
Apparently a Greek pin provides the magic to transform a cloid into a polished, educated gentleman.
I should like you to know that I think that Carol Heller's story on my reading of beat poetry in the UDK for Oct. 2, is a first-rate job. She caught the spirit of the after-noon well, and she rendered my comments quite accurately.
The ideal of the Greek system—fellowship and fun—is fine. Individual Greeks are fine persons. But the system has become rigid, authoritarian, and out-dated. May the fall be swift.
All in all, it's one of the best pieces of "cultural" reporting that I've seen in The Kansan, and I have written to tell her so.
From the Waist
-Jack D. Salmon Elkhart junior
—Edmund F. Grier
Associate professor of English
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
There are no signs posted anywhere to remind you of this, fellas, but it's usually wise to leave the local bistros by 11 p.m. if a good view of Potter's Lake is desired.
---
Further scientific information from our Good Padkeeping Laboratories: Old Spice shaving lotion is 74.5 proof, and will cause only temporary blindness.
To John Ciardi: A Protest
By Cary P. Stiff
Assistant Instructor of English
Anesthetize the poem;
lay it bare upon the table,
cut beneath the flesh and see
the surging, rhythmic innards beat.
Now do you know the secret of life?
Remove the organ from the body;
freeze it, slice it, stain the slide;
scrutinize the verse's tissues
in the lights of greater learning.
Now do you know the cause of disease?
Count your sponges, instruments; seam the hole where you have probed, withdraw your messy rubber gloves and let the patient talk again. There is still the scar.
the took world
Milan Lenja
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
NAUTILUS NORTH. by Commander William R. Anderson, USN, with Clay Blair Jr. Signet, 50 cents.
I WAS THEN WORKING ON THE TELEGRAPH DESK of the Kansas City Star. When the story crossed the desk I read copy on it, and wrote a headline describing the historic event. Then followed days of later developments on the story, of articles interpreting the significant event. It was one of the most exciting news stories of our time. It was an answer to the assertion that there are no more frontiers, for it opened up vast possibilities in the far north.
ON AUG. 5, 1958. THE ATOMIC-POWERED submarine Nautilus, commanded by a man in his late thirties named William R. Anderson, did what had been the dream of men for centuries. It achieved the mythical northwest passage, made the first voyage under the ice pack at the North Pole.
THE STORY OF THE NAUTILUS is told by Commander Anderson in "Nautilus 90 North." Though "told to" Clay Blair Jr., the adventure is largely described in the terms of Commander Anderson, a man unsophisticated in literary terms. This lack of sophistication gives the book its charm, and makes it much more of a document than the brassy Saturday Evening Post-type autobiography of a Bing Crosby or an Ethel Merman.
THIS VOLUME IS THE PAPERBACK VERSION of the hardback originally published by World Publishers. Adding to its value are three pages of maps of the voyages of the Nautilus and 16 pages of photographs. The Navy and the people of the Nautilus knew that history was in the making, and a Navy photograher went along on the voyage, carefully hidden from the curious, for the belief was that the Nautilus was Panama-bound. Anderson is shown making his historic count-down as the Nautilus reaches the pole, the men are shown aboard the submarine, they are shown riding through New York streets, showered by the traditional ticker-tape.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE IS ALL HERE, in non-technical terminology. Behind the adventure is the story of William Anderson, a simple man, with a wife and children, an old New England-type home in Connecticut, an Annapolis background, and deep piety. Anderson's words on reaching the pole sum up the kind of man he is, and the kind of voyage his ship made:
"IN A FEW MOMENTS NAUTILUS will realize a goal long a dream of mankind—the attainment by ship of the North Geographic Pole. With continued Godspeed, in less than two days we will record an even more significant historic first: the completion of a rapid transpolar voyage from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean.
"THE DISTANCE TO THE POLE is now precisely four tenths of a mile. As we approach, let us pause in silence dedicated with our thanks for the blessings that have been ours during this remarkable voyage—our prayers for lasting world peace, and in solemn tribute to those who have preceded us, whether in victory or defeat."
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1008, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VKing 3-2700
Extension 1 news com
Extension 776 news com
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
(This three a Housing
C
Built the Sun soon ex
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ...
A form gary wi United $ munism place fr
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Hun
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Nicholm
monist of will spee
"Shall the lectu
er. Mr.
tor of th
Studies,
Ill.
Bill Kane...Business Manager
Mr. N books served a goverm
A
---
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Cadavers First Sunnyside Residents
(This is the first of a series of three articles on the Sunnyside Housing Project.)
Built on a graveyard for cadavers the Sunnyside Housing Project may soon exist in memory only.
Hungarian Speaks Here Next Week
A former finance minister of Hungary will describe what life in the United States would be like if communism or socialism were to replace free enterprise.
Nicholas Naradi, who fled communist dominated Hungary in 1948, will speak at 10 a.m., Oct. 21, on "Shall We Survive." The place for the lecture will be announced later. Mr. Naradi is presently Director of the Institute of International Studies, Bradley University, Peoria, Ill.
Mr. Nyaradi has written several books on communism and has served as an adviser to the federal government.
Ten of the original 31 units will remain after wreckers finish leveling the 13 bartrack-apartment houses on the west side of Illinois Street. A 14th unit will be converted into storage space. Nine units, presently occupied by student families, are to be leveled next year.
Has Colorful History
But long after the buildings are destroyed, vivid memories will remain for some of the former students — and some of the present faculty.
After World War II, KU was flooded with students. Desperate for housing, the University asked for government aid. The government's answer was Sunnyside — surplus army barracks imported from Camp Barkley, Tex.
The government stipulated that only veterans could live in Sunnyside the first year, KU restrictions stretched further. This was the ultimatum delivered from the housing bureau:
"Student applications will not be assigned to Sunnyside until the crucial housing shortage (for faculty members) is over."
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Workmen carefully stacked the bones, excitedly commenting on the split skulls.
WINGED OXFORD
The assistant curator rushed to the excavation. He carefully knelt and inspected a skull (which was neatly sawed in half), shrugged his shoulders, and returned to his office.
Could it be an Indian burial ground, found frequently in this area? Was this the site of a notorious roadhouse similar to the one owned by murderer Kate Bender?
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The superintendent of buildings and grounds was immediately summoned. News of the discovery reached the assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History.
Then construction stopped with a shout in Sept, 1946, when workmen spaded up parts of several human skeletons.
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The bones, he told excited workmen, were anatomical specimens probably carried out and buried by a janitor before KU received its incinerator in 1926 for disposing of cadavers.
The need was urgent. Some faculty members were living in patched-up stone-and-brick, unheated garages.
Enrollment Soared
KU's reasoning was simple:
In 1945 enrollment "neared 3,800." In 1947 8,800 students were tramping through the grass and mud of Mt. Oread. Faculty members were given priority because the student increase meant hiring additional instructors.
Omar Khayyam writes a new jingle
A jug of Wine,
A loaf of Bread
and Winston's
Filter-Blend !
Old Omar has come up with another corker of a couplet. Freely translated from the Persian:
It's what's up front that counts If it hasn't got it there it hasn't got it
True, the lines don't scan. But what do you expect from a tent-maker—the perfect rhyme of "Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"?
We'll admit that something may have been lost in the translation. But when it comes to Winston, nothing is lost in the translation of rich, good tobacco taste. That's because up front of a pure white filter Winston has Filter-Blend—a special selection of mild flavorful tobacco specially processed for filter smoking.
Winston is designed to taste good.
Or, as Omar puts it:
The Moving Lighter lights;
and having lit,
Flicks off. Then you draw on IT,
And bit by bit smoking pleasure mounts;
With Filter-Blend up front,
Winston's got what counts!
R. J.REYNOLDS.TOBACCO CO..WINSTON-SALEM.N.C.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 14, 1959
12-Year-Old Ernie Dodged Bullets in Bloody Battle
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— While other boys his age played at the game of war in their backyards, 12-year-old Ernie Wrentmore was dodging real bullets on the battlefields of France during World War I.
A barrage of burning metal slashed his head and hands at one point while he was darting from trench to trench carrying messages to platoon leaders and battalion commanders. Shrapnel ripped through his leg at another. But the medical corpsmen patched him up and he went back to duty.
At Meuse-Argonne, though, an enemy bullet chattered his gas mask and he fell to the ground when deadly vapors blanketed the field. The war had ended for the soldier who was still too young to shave.
Youngest in Army
It has been 42 years since Ernie Wrentmore ran away from his home in West Farmington, Ohio, changed his name, added six non-existent years to his age and in 1917 became the youngest member of the American army.
Today, Wrentmore is a prosperous Santa Barbara, Calif., businessman and author who hopes to become the oldest living veteran of the first World War.
Compared with most of the "doughboys," he is still a youngster at 54. The others generally range from 60 to 75 years of age. And they are dying off at the rate of 900 a month.
Asked Why He Left
Why he deserted a secure home and dashed off to the dangerous uncertainties of war is a question Wrentmore has been asked a thousand times.
He answers it in his recently published book, "In Spite of Hell," which has received praise from President Eisenhower and historian Bruce Catton.
"I come from an English heritage and had ancestors who fought in the Revolutionary and Civil Wars," he said. "There was a great deal of discussion in my family about the Germans as the war progressed.
Obsessed With Idea
"I heard so much about the fighting that I became obsessed with the idea of going into the service. So I packed my things and tramped off to Altoona, Pa., where I enlisted."
Wrentwore said the army did not question his age because he was 5 feet 6 inches tall and so ruggedly constructed that he looked at least 18.
"But it was quite a gap to bridge
Satellite Target For Missile Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI) The Air Force used an earth satellite for target practice yesterday. And, relatively speaking, it scored a bullseye.
An air-launched ballistic missile (ALBM) which streaked away from a B-47 bomber over the Atlantic 20 miles off the Florida coast flashed 150 miles high toward the orbiting "paddlewheel" satellite which the United States launched from Cape Canaveral Aug. 7.
There was no official estimate, but informed sources said the missile whizzed to within 10 to 20 miles of the satellite which is circling the earth at a speed of 18,000 miles per hour. This combination of speed, altitude and timing made the feat all the more impressive.
Air Force officials emphasized that there was no attempt to intercept or actually hit the "paddlewheel." The purpose of the firing was merely to "demonstrate the feasibility of firing ballistic missiles from aircraft," the Air Force said.
Former YWCA Aide Gets Scholarship
Sara L. Guy has been selected by the National Board of the YWCA to receive scholarships for advanced professional study during the 1959-60 academic year.
Miss Guy, who was program director of the YWCA at KU from 1956 to 1959, is using her scholarship to study at the Boston University of Theology.
from my 12 years to 18 for the other soldiers," he said. "I had to do a man's job and had to maintain even higher quality than the other fellows so no one would suspect me."
Developed From Hunting
Wrentmore said he was so well developed from hunting, hiking and field work that the physical strain of the war did not bother him as it would most 12-year-olds.
But he added, "I certainly wouldn't recommend it for other youngsters and I wouldn't go through it again though it was a great experience."
For more than a year, his family did not know where Ernie was. His father exhausted the family savings and ignored his successful practice as a physician to search the country for his boy.
Endless worry plagued his mother. She changed from an attractive middle-aged woman to a trembling semi-invalid. But she never gave up hope that her son would some day return.
Home in 1919
Ernie arrived home in 1919 as a bed patient after spending months in a French hospital. The family did not greet him with the reprimand usually reserved for boys who run away from home.
Instead he received a joyous reception. "I was placed on a pedestal by my parents, relatives and friends," he said.
Ten years passed before Wrentmore fully recovered from the effects of gas poisoning.
Today, he holds the rank of major in the Air Force reserve. For Ernie Wrentmore joined up again during World War II.
For prying into any human affairs, none are equal to those whom it does Towering genius disdains a beaten path. It seeks regions hitherto unexplored—Abraham Lincoln.
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Worried
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Dear Dr. Frood: Nobody likes me. Girls despise me. Men can't stand me. Profs detest me. Dogs snap at my cuffs. What should I do? Hated
Dear Dr. Frood: I'm a non-conformist.
But I smoke what everybody else smokes — Lucky Strike. How can I be different and still smoke Luckies?
Dear Mr. Odd: Light both ends of the Lucky and insert a straw into the middle. Sip the smoke through the straw and say "wildsville" after each puff.
DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH
Things worth having are worth working for. For example: If you want a football letter, find a football player and ask him to write you one.
Dear Dr. Frood: I'm flanking everything but math. I get D in that. Help me,
(Name withheld by request)
Deer Withheld: Spend less time on math.
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Dear Dr. Frood: I have a ravishingly beautiful girl in my class, Sadly, she is witless, Should I flunk her?
Dear Bookish: Pass her. Other professors are waiting.
Dear Dr. Frood: I go steady with two girls—one in the dorm, one in the Theta house. Traveling between the two places is making a wreck of me. What to do?
Tired
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COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
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Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Students Urge Parking Changes
Sixteen dollars is too much to pay for a parking ticket.
Yet the campus police must reduce parking violations some way so what can they do?
This was the opinion of most students who were interviewed in a Daily Kansan poll this week. Yet a majority of the students had suggestions for improving the system of parking permits and violations. Their comments were:
Thomas J. Gallagher, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman—"I don't think the
tickets should ever be more than $5.
But if a student gets too many tick-
ets, his parking permit should
be taken away."
Dean Radcliffe, Lawrence freshman—"I think a parking offender should pay up to $4, but having to pay as much as $16 is too much. I think it is necessary to have to pay parking fines, but sometimes a sacrifice must be made, a calculated risk taken—such as being on time for an important appointment. Sixteen dollars is too much money to have to pay for any parking ticket.
David J. Thompson. Tonganoxie freshman—I have to drive 15 miles to walk. It takes me as long to walk from parking area "O" to my classes as it takes me to drive from Tonganoxie. And I pay $4 for the privilege."
Gordon C. Thomson, Lawrence freshman—"I don't like the idea of having to pay $4 for a parking permit just to park on the Hill. Commuters and students who work off-campus have to have cars to go to school. Then they have to pay KU for a necessity for their education."
MIAMI —(UPI)— Three miles from beach hotels that charge $100-a-day lies a wooded islet where five men live on $1 a week.
They retreated to Lummus Island many years ago to escape the hurlyburly and high cost of modern living.
Five Retreat Beat High Costs
One Has Job
Four of the men eke out their living by fishing. They take what they need for their own tables and sell the rest to buy a few groceries and some gasoline for their small boats.
Only one of the island dwellers, Joe Dravet, has a regular job. He works as a tractor operator for the City of Miami Beach but returns to the lonely island every night.
When not working, the five spend their time dozing or watching the rolling surf. They have little communication with the rest of the world.
Live on $10 Week
Their only friends are the officers of the harbor patrol who call on the men occasionally while cruising through Biscayne Bay.
Living expenses run about $10 a week for each and sometimes less, they say. Their crude shacks, made mostly of driftwood, require little upkeep. Wilbur Pender, 60, who has lived on the islet 20 years, says his dwelling cost $7 to build.
They pay no rent, no property taxes and no utilities. The only modern convenience on Lummus is one portable radio.
The newest arrival is 75-year-old Joe Albury, a retired fisherman who came to Lummus eight years ago.
"My doctor told me to take it easy," he explained.
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Donald E. Haring, Altoona freshman- "The present scale for parking fines is satisfactory. The progression should be effective in reducing parking violations."
Kyle Otis LaFollette Jr., Lane freshman—"If offenses are reported, fines are not enough. Constant offenders are creating a problem for every student with a car. I have no specific suggestions, but penalties for repeated offences should be made even stricter."
Robert L. Stutz, Kansas City, Kan.
graduate student, said: "I think something should be done about that long line in front of the traffic office. I was very busy in research and teaching at the beginning of the semester and simply didn't have time to wait for a registration sticker. I parked in the Sunnyside parking lot where the buildings are being razed and got a ticket. Nobody even lives there.
"It was perhaps a question of the letter of the law as compared to the
spirit of the law when I received my ticket. The traffic office should be more lenient during the first week of school. But after that they should really clamp down."
William P. Hargraves, Goodland junior, said: "I shudder at the thought of getting a $16 parking ticket—if I ever got enough tickets—but what else can KU do? This school wasn't designed for automobiles. It's chief purpose is to act as an institution for higher learning, not as a glorified parking lot."
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A Message to A.E., E.E., M.E. Graduating Engineers
EMERSON
ELECTRIC
interviews
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 15
You'll get the "GO" sign at Emerson projects
"Why should a graduating engineer consider Emerson Electric?" That's what we recently asked our youngest engineers . . . men who graduated in the past 4 to 24 months. They were in your exact shoes not long ago, seeking important decisions.
Here are their answers...reporting significant advantages that you should know and carefully consider.
You'll enjoy every opportunity to produce right away. You'll get into the thick of important work, actual problems, gaining firsthand experience immediately. Engineering work begins at once...no weeks or months of orientation lectures, back-to-school textbook courses, non-technical or drawing board work.
Career freedom allows you a wide choice of challenging work ... design, testing, liaison, stress analysis to mention a few ... anything an engineer could want. It's customary to follow your project from specs through production.
Size is right at Emerson. It's not so large that you get lost, yet certainly large enough to contend in the "big leagues" and to offer all the advantages of a big company.
Employee relations? You'll find none of the usual stratification between department heads, group leaders and their engineers. Formalities are non-existent. We work closely together and cooperate fully on an open-door, first-name basis.
To illustrate the free hand given our young engineers, a May graduate already has developed two hardware components with excellent patent potential.
New openings offer a future full of opportunities. Where do these openings come from? From the fact that Emerson is a dynamic growth company. Sales have advanced from $45 to $90-million annually in just four years.
These advantages cover only a few of the many reasons why our young engineers believe Emerson offers more.
***
Here, in brief, are examples of Emerson's diversification. Our Commercial Division, established in 1890, is the nation's leading and largest independent supplier of fractional horsepower motors. We manufacture a wide variety of fans, air conditioners, arc welders, bench saws, surface mounted and recessed lighting fixtures and a complete line of electric heat equipment.
Our Electronics and Avionics Division, formed in 1940, is the world's leading developer and producer of active defense systems for strategic bombers...the B-52H and B-58. We are involved in radar development, parametric amplifiers, electronic scanning and complete radar fire control systems, servo devices, analog and digital computers, supersonic airframe structures, automatic test equipment for airborne electronic systems, missiles, rockets, launchers and mortar locators.
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Find out how you can go...and grow...with Emerson Electric. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and discuss your future with them. If it is impossible to make a date, write immediately to Byron Johnston for full details.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959
Sortor Is Commander Of NROTC Battalion
James B. Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., senior, has been appointed commander of the KU Naval ROTC midshipman battalion.
Midshipman Captain Sorter was selected for the command on the basis of academic achievement and aptitude on summer cruises and during the school year.
Other members of the battalion staff are:
Midn. Cmdr. Richard B. Matthes,
Topeka senior, battalion executive;
Midn. Lt. Cmdr. Charles E. Farnsworth,
Topeka senior, battalion operations;
Midn. Lt. Frank A. Coombs,
Arlington, Va., senior, battalion supply;
Midn. Lt. Chris A. Smith, Augusta senior, battalion adjutant;
Midn. Lt. William H. Reams, Melverne senior, company commander
Midn. Lt. Jerry K. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., senior, company commander; Midn. Lt. (jg) Robert R. Seacat, Emporia senior, company executive; Midn. Lt. (jg) Earl N. Garrett, Olathe senior, company executive; Midn. Ens. George W. Hunt, Scarsdale, N. Y., senior, battalion assistant adjunct and public relations officer.
Midn. Ens. Richard E. Dowell,
Bartlesville senior; Midn. Larry G.
Ostertag, Kansas City senior;
Midn. Keith M. Ott, Kissinger
Pharmacy School Elects Officers
Wesley A. Miller, Marysville junior, and Robert M. Dickson, Riverdale. Ill. senior, have been elected presidents of the junior and senior classes of the School of Pharmacy at KU.
Other junior officers are:
George Kramer, Ottawa, vice president; Donald C. Dyer, Hutchinson, secretary; and Carroll J. Dolan Lawrence, treasurer.
Senior officers are: C. L. Herrelson, Galena, vice president; Kenneth F. Hush, Emporia, secretary; and Thomas G. Purcell, Wichita, treasurer.
200-Pound Dog Stolen
NORWALK, Conn  (UPI) Benjamin Glass reported that his dog was stolen, even though it weighs 200 pounds. It's made of concrete.
Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry—John Wesley.
Okla, senior; Midn. Ens. Harry J.
Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., senior;
Midn. Ens. Robert E. Price, St.
Joseph, Mo., senior; and Midn. Ens.
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa senior,
platoon leaders.
Twenty-four women have been selected for membership in Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club.
The new members will be pledged at formal ceremonies at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
New members include Sharon Skinner, Lawrence senior; Margaret Thrasher, Wichita, Ann White, McPhrerson, Colinda Austin, Salina, Kathy Calkins, Lincoln, Neb., and Marilyn Howard. Ulvyses, juniors.
Sophomores are Susan Baker, Holton; Barbara Boudreau, Newton; Judy Clausen, Prairie Village; Frances Anne Gile, Delphos; Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Glendening, Stockton; Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo.; Ann Henry, Kewanee, Ill.; Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan.; Janice Johnson, Hutchinson; Patricia Kenoyer, Hugoton; Sandra Lee, Lawrence; Jeanette Martin, Ihawatha; Laura Richmond, Mission; Peggy Shank, Ihawatha; Sally Smith, San Antonio, Texas; Sharon Tillman, Clay Center, and Carol Lee Westhafer, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Six Students Get Pharmacy Awards
Scholarships totaling $1,000 have been awarded six KU pharmacy students.
Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.
juniar, Charles L. Harrelson, Galena
senior, and Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka
junior have been awarded $100
scholarships by the American Founda-
tion for Pharmaceutical Educa-
tion.
Carl D. Metzler, Topeka senior,
Donald C. Duer, Hutchinson junior,
and Larry G. Stark, Enterprise
junior, have been awarded Guy
Hall Pharmacy Scholarships. Stark
and Dyer each received $250 and
Metzler $200.
Scotland Yard Baffled By $700,000 Robbery
LONDON — (UPI) — Scotland Yard's ace detective squad, still without a clue, was convinced today that London's great $700,000 jewel rubbery was masterminded by a slick crook who commanded the silence of the underworld.
The Yard sounded a world-wide alarm for the burglaries who rifled four exclusive shops stretching from the Buckingham Palace area to Oxford Circus in a week-end operation believed to be the biggest jewel theft in British history.
Officials of the Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Assn., owners of the four burglarized shops, also could throw no light on the burglary.
They had no fingerprints. Nor had they been able to pick up a single tip from the hundreds of underworld figures they questioned.
But more than 30 hours after the raids, police said they were baffled.
Scotland Yard notified Interpol,
the international police organization,
and gave it a description of some of
the most valuable of the stolen
pieces. A firm of assessors offered a
$28,000 reward for any information
concerning the robbery.
Clad for any calamity
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Elevator from Men's Store
Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail.
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in F Major," by Bach.
KANU
1:00 Concerto Concert: "Cello Concerto in D Major," by Haydn.
7:30 News.
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
1.50 News.
7:35 Patterns of Thought.
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera:
"Werder," by Jules Massenet
10:00 New York
10:50 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 15 in D Minor," by Mozart.
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the After.
6:00 News.
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time.
7:00 News.
7:05 Musical Pathways.
7:30 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.
Orchestra to Perform
The Wichita East High School orchestra will present a concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre. The concert is sponsored by the Fine Arts School.
The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved.— Victor Hugo.
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED
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A date to remember . . .
SUBJECT:
Caterpillar Interviews for Engineers
DATE:
Oct. 21
1959
If you're about to receive your B.S. or M.S. engineering degree, Caterpillar Tractor Co. is interested in you.
Caterpillar is the World's leading manufacturer of Diesel Engines-Tractors-Earthmoving Equipment. Our products are everywhere . . . doing the work of the world . . . getting big jobs done in big ways.
At Caterpillar you'll be doing important and satisfying work in RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DESIGN-SALES-SERVICE-and many other fields. What's more, you'll be able to grow solidly and steadily along with us.
Start thinking about Caterpillar now. Your Placement Office has more information about us.
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO.
Peoria, Illinois
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
INTERVIEWS
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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We need men with potential and ability to train on the job for management responsibility. Initial positions will be in production scheduling or purchasing. These men will become integral parts of our management team. Advancement will be based on ability and performance.
This is definitely not sales work.
We will be interviewing on campus October 20th and 21st at the Business School Placement Bureau, and will interview all mid-year graduates interested in these positions.
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Page 7
Shakespearian Actress Performs Here Monday
---
Margaret Webster, author, lecturer, actress and director, will present a Shakespearian anthology at 8 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre.
In addition to giving a selection of Shakespearian readings, muss Webster also will speak on the tonic, "His Infinite Variety."
DAN
rabble
4-door
adults.
The reading selections have not yet been announced.
Miss Webster was born in New York and grew up in England where she received her early classical training in London.
The daughter of two famous theater personalities, she made her
debut at the age of 12 in John Barrymore's "Hamlet."
The Jay Sisters, sophomore women who act as big sisters to incoming freshman women, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Memorial Union tonight.
Among Shakespearian productions Miss Webster has staged are "Hamlet," the Helen Hayes "Twelfth Night," the Robeson-Ferrer "Othello" and "The Merchant of Venice." She also has published a book, "Shakespeare Without Tears."
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959 University Daily Kensan
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, and Julia Stanford, Concordia senior, head of the music and forums committee of the Student Union Activities, will be the speakers.
Jay Sisters to Hold Meeting Tonight
Miss Webster was the first woman to stage opera for the Metropolitan Opera Company when she staged "Don Carlo" and "Aida."
Delta Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity; Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass women and Delta Chi fraternity; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity; O'Leary, residence for women, and Carruth, residence for men, and Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Lopez Mateos Says Investors Still Welcome in Mexico
In an attempt to meet the bicycle parking problem, the traffic office has ordered the construction of bike racks. The first completed rack went to Templin Hall today.
The first bicycle racks at KU are going up today.
Working together will be
The plot, musical score, and theme of the skit must be submitted by each group by Nov. 12. The deadline for completed skits is Dec. 18.
Alpha Phi sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Tau-Delta fraternity; Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; Chi Omega sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity; Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity;
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos told foreign investors today the door is still open for them in his country, but the economic development of Mexico "must be the task of Mexicans."
It is the customary fate of new truths to begin as heresies and to end as superstitions.—Thomas Huxley.
Other racks are in the process of being built, Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said today. When these racks are finished they will be placed in front of other dormitories and university buildings.
Bicycle Racks Go Up Today
of talks with President Eisenhower and his aides in Washington.
Organized living groups have paired off for Rock Chalk Revue skits.
The sky was grey and the temperatures so chilly when Lopez Mateos arrived that he passed up an airport welcoming ceremony.
Pairings Set Rock Chalk
International Club Presents AN INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF RUSSIA
Panel Discussion & Film
Jayhawk Room
NEW YORK -(UPI)- There are more than 300 miles of electric wiring, including 50 in the tote board system, at the new $33-million Aqueduct Race Track.
Lopez Mateos came to Chicago with his wife and daughter for a 1-day visit with midwest dignitaries and Chicago's 70,000 Mexican population. The visit followed four days
Chicago gave him a flowery welcome, however. The wife of Mayor Richard J. Daley presented the president's wife with a huge bouquet of roses. The president's daughter, Eva, 17, got a bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Dr. Oswald Backus, Professor of History; Mr. Sam Anderson, Instructor in Russian; Dr. Clifford Ketzel, Assistant Professor of Political Science (Moderator); Mr. Arthur T. Wolf, President, The Centenary Corn Laurence.
Plenty of Juice
When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
A
Just four years out of college...
He heads a team of 63 people
L. Dean Darbe graduated from Kansas State U. in 1955 with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering. Today he is Supervising Service Foreman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Hutchinson, Kansas. Dean has five Foremen and 58 craftsmen reporting to him. He's got full responsibility—covering installation, maintenance, testing and repair-for 21,000 telephones and all the equipment that serves them.
"It's interesting work," says Dean, "and it keeps me on the go. Here are a few of my activities during a recent day on the job."
A. M. BERGMAN
"8:30 a.m. I meet with one of our Foremen at the plant garage to discuss a cable-pressurizing job. We're putting all aerial cable in Hutchinson under air pressure to keep out moisture which causes cable failure and costly service interruptions."
1953
"10:15 a.m. My boss, District Plant Superintendent Randy Barron, and I go over plans for an addition to our dial central office. Several pieces of large and complex switching equipment will have to be rearranged to tie in with the new facilities."
A. H. F. J. R. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
"1:30 p.m. After lunch, I drive out to the new plant of a mobile home manufacturer. My men are completing installation of a new-type cordless switchboard. I discuss features of the new equipment with the firm's Vice President and Plant Manager."
"3:00 p.m. At our toll center we'll be adding another test desk to increase our facilities for 'trouble shooting' Long Distance circuits. Here, with our Chief Testboardman, I go over some of the board changes which will have to be made."
"That's about it for one day. Tomorrow's schedule will be different. I'm doing interesting, challenging work all the time— and I'm given plenty of responsibility. That's what I like about my job."
There are countless young men like Dean Darbe who are moving ahead in supervisory careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. You could be one of them.Talk it over with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BURKE COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Lonesome George
The other selections were North Texas State over Cincinnati, Indiana over Marquette, Iowa over Michigan State, Northwestern over Minnesota, Purdue over Wisconsin, Wichita over George Washington, Arkansas over Baylor and Air Force over Idaho.
With my head well up in the clouds after having every one of last week's predictions come true. I almost decided to try my luck elsewhere and win a free turkey but since my body and soul belong to The Daily Kansan I return once more with the outcome predictions of major college football games this weekend.
Last week's bill of fairs include Kansas over Nebraska, Colorado over Kansas State, Texas over Oklahoma, Southern Methodist over Missouri. Iowa State over South Dakota and Oklahoma State over Tulsa.
Penn State over Army, Syracuse over Navy, Georgia Tech over Tennessee, Louisiana State over Miami, Mississippi State over Arkansas State and North Carolina over South Carolina.
This week I see:
KANSAS OVER KANSAS STATE
...The Javahawkers are flying high after detasseling the Nebraska Cornbushers last Saturday at Lincoln. The State boys won't be a pushover by any means but it looks right now as if K-State won't be able to muster enough strength to pull off an unset. This one will be rough all the way, however, and a fine turnout is expected.
OKLAHOMA OVER MISSOURI ... The Sooners have been losing one, then winning one, all season. Last week they lost so it is their turn for another win. Missouri has a good team this year but not good enough to dump the conference kingpins.
IOWA STATE OVER COLORADO
...Colorado won its first game last week and has been picked by many to win its second this week. Never-the-less we will go along with Iowa State and its surprising "dirty thirty" in this one. It's amazing what a coach can do when only 33 men report for fall drills. The Cyclones have a 3-1 record to date.
Two other Big Eight teams take on non-conference foes as Nebraska entertains Big Ten member Indiana and Houston plays at Oklahoma State. I like Indiana and Oklahoma State.
Just a few others:
Illinois over Minnesota, Iowa over Wisconsin, Northwestern over Michigan, Purdue over Ohio State, Texas over Arkansas, Air Force over Oregon, Penn State over Boston University, Pittsburgh over West Virginia, Georgia Tech over Auburn and Louisiana State over Kentucky.
Coach, Harriers Feted Saturday
Coach Bill Easton and members of his NCAA track and field championship team will be honored during halftime ceremonies of the Kansas-Kansas State football game Saturday afternoon.
The Jayhawkers, who won their first national title this summer after finishing near the top several seasons, also have completed their seventh consecutive sweep of the cross-country, indoor and outdoor track titles in the Big Eight conference.
The program is being planned by William A. Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama and the football pageantry committee. All members of the squad have been invited for the occasion.
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East Texas State Sprint Star May Enroll Here
Sidney Garton, the long-legged Texan who has run the fastest 220-yard dash in history, is looking for another campus on which to get his education, United Press International said today.
Garton's athletic scholarship at East Texas State was revoked last week by Coach Delmer Brown after the athlete and coach had a disagreement during a workout.
Garton said the trouble developed over whether he had a hurt leg and was entitled to take it easy. Brown declined to discuss any details of the dispute, but stuck to his withdrawal of the scholarship even after
a conference with Garton yesterday.
THE ATHLETE, who is married, said he will remain at East Texas on his own until midterm, but that financial problems will force him to seek a scholarship elsewhere after that time.
"I can't afford it any longer than that because I'm married and have a baby," he said. He said he would like to attend the University of Kansas, Houston University or some other school with a good track reputation.
University athletic officials said last night that Garton had not contacted them and that they know
nothing about his stated plans to attend KU.
In the meantime, he said he would continue working out independently and enter meets unattached in an effort to win a place on the United States olympic team next year.
A STATE SCHOOLBOY champion from New Boston, Tex., Garton had been the center of an earlier controversy when he enrolled at East Texas, which is nearer his northeast Texas home, after having signed a letter of intent and showing up on the campus at Texas Christian University.
Valley Conference Stars Named
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Halfback Dick Johnson of Wichita and North Texas State tackle George Herring yesterday were named the Missouri Valley Conference's Back and Lineman of the week.
Johnson, a 165-pounder from Osborne, Kan., gained 105 vards rushing and 58 passing in Wichita's 21-0 win over George Washington last week.
Herring, a 205-pounder from Snyder. Tex., was credited with eight tackles and five assists, nearly one-third of his team's stops.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Yellow Cab Co.
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24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Tonight attend the Town 'n Campus Style Show Student Union Ballroom----8:00 p.m.
40th ANNIVERSARY SALE
For 40 years Carl's has been enjoying business in Lawrence. In appreciation of your patronage we are offering you a 10% discount on all your purchases and a 50% discount on some selected items. Come in—buy for this fall and winter.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
10% DISCOUNT
On All Your Purchases
50% DISCOUNT
On Selected Groups of These Items
Suits - Sport Coats - Slacks - Sport Shirts Hats - Jackets - Rain-Topcoats
(Slight charge for alterations for any item at 50% discount)
PI) sichita george the Back
Page 9
n Osrush-
21-0
last
Sny-eight one-
O.
3
owner
McClinton Provides Big Kansas Answer
Bv Joe Womack
Can Kansas survive the remainder of its schedule and go on to gain the much coveted Big Eight berth in the Orange Bowl?
This question is on the lips of every Jaybawker fan on campus. A powerful sophomore halfback
I
Curtis McClinton
could provide the answer to this question. His name? Curtis McClinton!
In last Saturday's 10-3 must win over Nebraska. McClinton carried the ball 16 times for 72 big yards in the Kansas offense. Forty-six of these yards were made on the final Jayhawker scoring drive.
"We have unity and the desire to work hard to win. Also we want to have a great team. Now we realize that if we work hard we have a good opportunity to play in the Orange Bowl, so we are going to work extra hard."
McClinton was also outstanding on defense, making many bone-crushing stops on Cornhusker carriers.
An amazing fact about the 210 pounder is that this is only his second year in the backfield. McClinton was an All State and Prep All America end while attending Wichita North High School. He was switched to the backfield last year while playing on the Kansas frosh team.
"Football is part of my life," McClinton said. But the three hours spent on the practice field have to be overlooked to start studying after the practice is over."
Echoing Coach Jack Mitchell's words in looking towards the intrastate Kansas-Kansas State classie this weekend. McClinton said;
"Winning the Nebraska game gave us the added incentive to have a better ball club than we were at the start of the season," he said.
"K-State can't be taken lightly. They'll be up for us and it will be another hard-fought battle between traditional rivals."
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Harriers Face Chicago Club
KU's defending cross-country champions will go to Chicago Friday for a dual meet with the Chicago Track Club.
"We intend to come back victorious even if we don't have the individual winner," Coach Bill Easton said today.
The Jayhawk squad trounced Chicago last year by a 20-43 score, but failed to garner individual honors for the second consecutive time against the Chicago team.
In 1957, Chicago's Gar Williams took the honors with a record-breaking run over the Washington Park course. Last year, Phil Coleman repeated for the Chicagoans with a 20:42.7 performance at KU.
This year the meet will start at five p.m. Chicago time on the Washington Park four-mile course.
Going with Coach Easton will be: Billy Mills, Brfan Travis, Tom Skutka, Cliff Cushman, Bob Lindrud, Dan Ralston, and Don Henry.
The team will leave Kansas City at 8:40 Friday and will arrive in Chicago at 11:30, where they plan to stay at the Hotel Widermer.
Then There Were Two
STATE COLLEGE, Miss. — (UPI)
— When Billy Stacy, star Mississippi State quarterback, graduated last spring, he left two brothers, Benny and Bobby, to carry on the family name on the school's football team. Benny is a 187-pound guard and Bobby is a 165-pound halfback.
Coach Is Bill Collector
ATHENS, Ga. — (UPI) — Coach Wally Butts is sure to get an answer when he calls for "Bill" this season because seven members of his University of Georgia football squad answer to that first name.
Minority is no disproof—Laurence
Housman.
Birds on a Branch
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Music for Dancing and Listening
THE NATE DAVIS QUINTET
featuring
ELAINE BROWNE—piano
NATE DAVIS—sax & flute
CARMEL JONES—trumpet
CARMEL JONES—trumpet
DONALD DEANE—drums
DANNY GOMEZ—bass & vocal
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 14, 1959
Mrs. Eleanor A. Warner
STUDY PAYS OFF—Gary D. Hays, Dodge City graduate student, receives a $250 national patriotic service scholarship from Mrs. Robert L. Webb of Topeka. The scholarship is given by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in Kansas. George L. Anderson, left, chairman of the KU history department, watches the presentation.
THIS MAN WAS A REBEL WITH A CAUSE!!
This picture is one of the most stirring, forceful and significant adventures ever to come out of movieland.
Wonderful production techniques...beautiful photography and a fine cast make this unusually good for those who like the best in the theater.
As the manager of your theater, this is a "movie" which I am privileged to display with pride . . . and a feeling of contributing something wonderful toward helping keep America great in a troubled world!
SUNDAY, JULY 26TH.
Dennis Montee, Mgr.
Granada Theatre
SAMUEL BRONSTON
Presents
"JOHN PAUL JONES"
TECHNIAMA TECHNICOLOR
SAMUEL BRONSTON
PRESENTS "JOHN PAUL JONES"
FORMER OF TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR
STARRING ROBERT STACK • MARISA PAVAN
CHARLES COBURN • ERIN O'BRIEN
GUEST STARS MACDONALD CAREY
JEAN PIERRE AUMONT-DAVID FARRAR
PETER CUSKING-PETTER CANALES
And a Special Appearance by BETTE DAVIS
FROM WARNER BROS
Produced by SAMUEL BRONSTON
BY JOHN PAUL JONES
JESSIE LARK Jr. MAKE A STEEPLE
STARTS THURSDAY!!
GRANADA
Miss Pfeiffer testified;
Perry Riddle, Salina junior, was instructed to pay the $36 in fines collected while he was enrolled as a student. His other tickets were waived because he received them after withdrawing from KU in March.
Student Court Acquits Two
Two of the six students appealing parking tickets in Student Court last night received reductions of fines and two were acquitted.
Ends Tonite "Diary of Anne Frank"
Miss Pleiffer, who had received 16 tickets on her parents' car in May, said she had been going immediately from classes to the KU Medical Center to see her father.
"My father was near death. It was like a nightmare. I couldn't get concerned over parking tickets at the time."
The $206 parking violations bill of Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons sophomore, was cut to $14.
Two cases involved serious illnesses and large numbers of parking tickets.
She received tickets for parking without a permit in specific zones and for parking illegally in the women's dormitory area.
"Everything that happened at school during those 12 days while my father was sick in Kansas City seemed secondary," she said. Since
I was in a state of confusion and didn't understand the details about parking permits. I didn't get concerned enough over the tickets to do anything about them.
Perry Riddle appealed seven tickets he had received last March for parking without the proper permit in the zone behind Watson library.
Riddle testified that he had parked there because his wife was sick and worked in the library.
Sylvester Clark, Perry sophomore, was relieved of further prosecution after he received a ticket for not having the proper sticker on his car. Clark said he had replaced the rear window of his car the day before he got the ticket and had not had time to put another sticker on his new window.
Wife Was Ill
Brenda Riddle, his wife, said: My doctor told me I had a chronic kidney infection that was rather serious and that I should park as close as I could to my work. That way I wouldn't wear myself out by walking."
Ritter, summer Kansan photographer had been unloading photographic equipment from his car behind Flint Hall.
Thirteen days passed between Mrs. Riddle's first treatment and the day the first ticket was issued.
The judges denied the appeal of Robert Bruce Gardner, Lawrence senior, on parking tickets received last fall. They said the traffic regulations book clearly states that appeals must be made within 10 days after tickets are issued. Gardner's fines totaled $16.
Arthur McKinley, Medicine Lodge 2nd-year law student and chief justice of the Student Court conferred with the other judges on the bench for 15 minutes. He announced that no waiver would be given because Riddle had not attempted to obtain a temporary parking permit during the 13 days before the first ticket. The judges acquitted Harry Bitter
The judges acquitted Harry Ritter, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student.
Phillip Jacka, Wichita sophomore, was found guilty of parking in a zone designated "For Museum Visitors Only."
Judges said that since Jacka was a regularly enrolled student at the time the tickets were given he could not be considered a visitor to the museum. Jacka was picking up typed papers from an employee in Dyche Museum when campus police issued the ticket.
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STEVIE ALLEN
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
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Extra! Cartoon • News—Shows 7:00, 9:00—Adults 75c, Kiddies 35c
VARSITY
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STARTS
THURSDAY
Tonite: Kirk Douglas • Anthony Quinn "Last Train from Gun Hill"
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
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.
Ad
LOST
BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, initialled
CBp. Phone VI 3-1263. 10-14
REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF PLAS-
TIC FOLDER WITH ID cards and driver's
permit. Lost in Union between 2 and 4
Tuesday, Oct. 6. If you found please notify
Kay Johnson, 1600 Oxford Road, VI 3-
7874. 10-14
RED LEATHER WALLET. Important identification. Can keep money. Nancy Mast, 1325 West Campus Road. VI 3-4550.
10:19
ORANGE SCARF AND A GERMAN I BOOK. Scarf in Strong Hall, and German text between Strong and Fraser. Text by Erika and Meyer. Call VI 3-8207. 10-16
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
ALL FRESHMAN BOYS interested in trying out for the freshman basketball at Allen Field House by 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 15. Bring own equipment. 10-15
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, and microwave antennae, and parking supplied. Brown Realty Co 2 I-0179, VI 3-1277.
VERY NICE Sleeping Room for male student. In modern home. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. 10-14
FOR RENT
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined. Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows. Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 10-15
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished. 3-room
apartment with dressing room. Private
staircases. Close to college. 1547
street parking. Rent reduced to $60.
Kentucky.
3-ROOM. FURNISHED HOUSE. $65 a month. Part of bills paid. Also nice 2-room apartment. 3-room furnished private apartment. $80 a month. T. A. Hemphill. 704 Mass. 10-16.
Read Kansan Classifieds
BOOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union. Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. tf
LARGE UNFURN. APT, with 3 rms. & bath. Private entrance, $55 per mo. with heat & water. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. V 1-3011. 10-14
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms.
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
singing. Private bath. hot water.
All bills paid. $25 each. $63. I
V-3 2824. 10-16
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house,
600 blk. Ind. Fireplace, basement, HW
floors. Close to store, bus. $85, imm. poss.
VI 3-2824. 10-16
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close to campus. Prefer man and wife. Call VI 3-7927. 10-19
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-1317 after 5 and weekends. tf
STUDIO APARTMENT. Attractively furnished. Very close to campus. 1 or two upperclassmen or graduate students. $35 month. Call for appointment. VI 3-6896. 10-15
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air con-
firmented, decorated and floored.
finished. Extra clean. $2.50 per room.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-19
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man.
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0250.
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, New 695 Hampshire St. 10-20
NEED RIDERS to Washington. Baltimore or Philadelphia for Thanksgiving Holidays. Phone Harry Lynch, VI 3-322 before 9 p.m. 10-14
RIDE WANTED to downtown Kanses City, Mo., and back. Working hours 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Call FA 15442 in KC
TRANSPORTATION
A SMALL COTTAGE may be purchased with a $600 down payment and $75 per month. A balance is required. No loan expense. Shown by M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 10-14
FOR SALE
THREE SLIDE RULES and a Bailey Biology text book for sale. Donald Shanna-felt, VI 2-0051 any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 10-14
FAIRCHILD STEREO CARTRIDGE $20.
Grade, Mono Cartridge (less than 50
hrs. use); $25; with input transformer,
e.g., three-way speaker system.
$100 each; $180 each. Fect or stereo. Contact Donald Lambdin.
1328 Ohio, Room 4. Call VI 3-6252.
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser.
KU 421. 10-19
10-15
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Racoon.
Size 10, three-quarter length. Like new.
Call VI 2-0737. 10-20
1959 MAGNAVOX STEREO HI-FI, plus stereo records. $150. Call VI 3-4991. H. C.
Palmer. 10-15
1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition.
CALL VI 3-4991. H. C. Palmer. 10-15
1930 MODEL A COUPE. New condition.
Call Paul Dodge, VI b-2223, Tonganoxie,
Kan.
10-19
LATE 152 CORVETTE. Stick shift, 245 H.P. Radio-Heater. Good tires. Low Mileage. Mike Cummins, 1117 R.I., VI 3-6408. 10-16
1956 PLYMOUTH GRILLE. Latest trend in customizing is use of this type grille in Fords, 52 through 57. For details call Kirby Clark, VI 3-9735 after 10 p.m.
30 FT. 1954 SAFEWAY HOUSETRAILER.
It has 1 bedroom and the bath has tub and shower. It is in excellent condition.
Can be seen at Skyline Trailer Ct. 10-15
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition, good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Call Harold Mueller, VI 3-7892. 10-19
1949. 4-DOOR LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN. Push button windows. $200. Call VI 3-1551. 10-20
GRETCH TRAP SET Globe dunl pick
electric guitar. Like new. Call 5254
10-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on men's and ladies' clothes. For appointment call VI 3-7551. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941² Mass. Call VI 3-5283.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish and pet supplies, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, furniture for dogs and cats, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clean, printed format. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1 a.m.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tt
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
in for *Mm.* (CW75) CATIF 3-8219, Mm. Manie Mshipie.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, studio, studio, Studio,
Missouri, phone 3-68384, www.
music-missouri.com
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and names. Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI 3-6077. Electric electric typewriter. Regular rates.
IRONING in my home. Middle-aged woe-
women. Call VI 3-5047. in my home.
10-16
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking. Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. tf
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
SENIORS!
5
See the OFFICIAL SENIOR RING
Should be ordered now for delivery before Christmas
$28.50 plus taxes
Support your class fund by ordering your ring at the
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 12 University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Oct. 14, 1959
SEE IT ALL!
THE HARD SELL—Sally Atwood, Winfield freshman and Bill Harper, Topeka senior clowned atop the information booth yesterday afternoon to promote ticket sales for the senior picnic Saturday morning.
Eighteen Compete for Senior Queen Title
Eighteen women have been chosen as candidates for senior queen The queen will be elected at the
Strike Continues At Sugar Creek
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) The 3-month-old strike at the Sugar Creek refinery of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana continued today after management and union representatives reported no progress yesterday in a meeting at the Federal office building here.
Yesterday's session was the 29th called between company representatives and officials of the oil, chemical and atomic workers union. It was called by H. A. Griffith of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
P. C. Livesay, plant manager, said the meeting was devoted to a discussion of the major strike issues.
No more meetings have been set
The Golden Rule works like gravitation—Charles Fletcher Dole.
Richart M. Barnes, Seneca, class president will crown the queen at the half of the KU-Kansas State football game Saturday.
The candidates include Lyndon L. Bailey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lois Tolbert, Grace Pearson, Diane Henry, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Toian S. Bowser, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Janet Cameron, Sellards, all of Toneka.
senior coffee at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Other candidates are Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs, Alpha Delta Pi; Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo.; Alpha Chi Omega; Loretta M. Nauman, Alton Miller; JoAnn Dodder, Overbrook, Douthart; Wynne S. Luskow, St. Louis, Mo.; Alpha Phi; Myrna Arnot, Higginsville, Mo. O'Leary, and Melinda A. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Gamma.
Betty Grist, Independence, Mo. Sigma Kappa; Nancy L. Scott, Emporia, Pi Beta Phi; J. Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judith Lee Duncan, Overland Park, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kathryn A. Hupp, Wichita, Chi Omega, and Marlyn E. Miller, Lawrence, Gamma Phi Beta.
Senior Coffee Is Tomorrow
There will be no classes for seniors from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
The administration has excused all seniors from classes to attend the senior coffee in the Union Ballroom.
The Class of '60 queen, who will reign at every future event of the class' activities, will be elected at the coffee.
The queen's identity will be revealed at pre-game festivities Saturday which is Senior Day.
Senior buttons, pennants, ID and senior picnic tickets will be available at the coffee. Only the ID's are free.
They went on sale today at the information booth. The booth will be open through Friday at 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Buses will be provided for transportation to the senior picnic at the Five-Twelve Club Saturday. The buses will leave the Union at 10:30 a.m. and will return to the stadium at 12:30 p.m.
The Five-Twelve Club is located straight east on 15th Street. two blocks beyond the end of the blacktop, on the south side of the street.
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 City Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Petitions for freshman and foreign student elections. Oct. 8-Oct. 16. Return petitions to the Dean of Students' office by 5 p.m. on Oct. 16. Any petitions not due time will be due in the ASC office by noon, Oct. 17. This is the deadline.
Fulbright Application Deadline is Tuesday. Turn in at 306 Fraser.
TODAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5-
5.20 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurz.
Jay James Meeting, p.m., Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
the Pikha Kappa Theta
house for transportation
Epicopalor Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
the breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305,
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Music and
Bowling Room Professor Quinn reading
humanities lecture
German Club meets at 5:00 p.m. in Room 402 Fraser. The program will be "Piepremy Opera" Recordings of music from this will be played. Everyone welcome.
Bridge Lessons Begin Oct.28
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel Faculty, students and friends are invited to attend.
SUA bridge lessons will begin Oct. 28 instead of tonight as reported in yesterday's Kansan.
FRIDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 829 Inter-Varsity p.m. Bible study and *refreshments*.
Young Republicans meeting, 10 a.m. Green Hall court room. Speakers will be Congressmen Robert Griffin of Michigan; Melvin Laird, Wisconsin, and Albert Quie, Minnesota. They will speak on "A Better America."
Bridge lessons will be given in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Eight weekly lessons will be given for a fee of $1.
Sunflower Village To Be Auctioned
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Sunflower Village, wartime boom area for powder plant workers near Eudora, will be sold at auction. The Village is 10 miles east of Lawrence.
The announcement came Tuesday from federal government officials The sale is set for Nov. 30.
Invention Called Medieval Trait
(Continued from Page 1) a prime worship of God, Prof. White said.
In the east, the monks were more interested in religious learning. They were still grinding corn by hand when the western monks were using the power of water and wind.
Mechanization Motivation
"Only in the West was the motivation to substitute power and a machine for labor thought unworthy of a child of God," Prof. White said. The motivation to mechanize was lacking in the East.
"Spontaneity, creativity, and openness to review ideas was the atmosphere of the western medieval world. The dynamism of western medieval technology was the emphasis in placing labor on machines rather than on the backs of man." Prof. White concluded.
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REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass.
Bring Your Hair Out of the Shadows!
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.
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continental slacks-
Keyed to the new style scene, peak selections in
cottons, worsteds, flannels.
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diebolt's
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Daily hansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959
op- e at- dieival stern em-hines man,"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.20
MARINES WAY
THATLL COST YOU—An unidentified KU student receives a ticket for speeding on Jayhawk Blvd. last night. A campus policeman writes out the ticket. Several speeders were caught in a radar lane.
Labor Bill Co-Author To Speak Here Friday
The co-author of the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill will speak at 10 a.m. Friday in the court room of Green Hall.
Representative Robert Griffin (R-Mich) helped to draft a labor reform bill which was called "a disaster far worse than the Taft-Hartley Law" by the political arm of the AFL-CIO.
Rep. Griffin will be accompanied by Representatives Melvin Laird (R-Wis) and Albert Quie (R-Minn). They are members of a "Recruits for a Sound America" squad which has been invited to speak by the Kansas Collegiate Republicans.
The squad is traveling across the United States making appearances at universities to acquaint young voters with the major issues of the day.
The representatives will speak on the general topic of "A Sound America." After the public talks there will be a general floor discussion.
Rep. Griffin was elected to Congress in 1956 as a representative of the 9th Congressional District of Michigan. He is a member of the joint sub-committee on Labor Management Reform Legislation, the committee on Education, and the Government Operations Committee.
Melvin Laird is a representative of the 7th Congressional District of Wisconsin. He was voted the Outstanding Young Man in Wisconsin by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1957.
1,000 Seniors Laugh, Shout
BULLETIN
The three finalists for senior queen are Lyndon Bailey, Topeka, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, and Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale, Delta Delta Delta
They put aside their senior pennants long enough to elect the senior queen, who will be crowned at the KU-K. State game Saturday.
About 1,000 members of the class of 1960 laughed and shouted through a hectic senior coffee this morning in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Seniors were excused from 10 and 11 o'clock classes to attend the coffee. They will have a class picnic Saturday, and sit in a special section at the football game.
American Royal Is Larae
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (UPI) Sorting of livestock for next week's American Royal livestock show began today, with 460 exhibitors from 31 states expected to compete in the open classes.
Weather
Generally fair and warmer this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow. Low tonight 45 to 55.
Administration-Regents Building Ideas Differ
(Editor's note: The Kansas Board of Regents and the University administration apparently do not see eye to eye on KU's building needs. The following story backgrounds this situation. See related editorial on page 2.)
By Ray Miller
Administrative sources at KU have indicated their disapproval of plans being forwarded to the legislature for a building program by their conspicuous silence broken only by guarded comments.
Clement H. Hall, chairman of the state board of regents, today termed the regent's statewide building proposal as "a compromise position with a little of everybody's thinking in it."
Chairman Hall made the statement in response to complaints made by a KU administrative source that:
- The report adopted Oct. 10 does not meet the physical needs of the university.
- The report does not suggest to the legislature an adequate and progressive method of financing the needed building program.
Chairman Hall disagreed with the complaints, saying that the program was in fact a change from the past.
"I think the substance of the report is in the list of the buildings we need—their priority," he explained.
"We have never before said to the legislature. "Here are the buildings set for priority and here are the dates set for completion,'" Chairman Hall explained.
The completion dates have a special significance to Kansas institutions because of an enrollment surge expected in 1962. However, the lack of enrollment increases in state schools this year apparently affected the regent's program. The regents obviously think the program will meet the future needs of universities and colleges in Kansas.
Administrative sources indicate that while this is true (that the buildings named in the report are badly needed), students are still attending classes in condemned buildings, and, they say, it looks as though they will continue to do so.
News Briefs Kennedy Sold Out Errol Flynn Dies Labor, Says Morse In Vancouver
"Let there be no misunderstanding among you," he said." Had the senator from Massachusetts at any time not opposed bringing this language back to the senate in form of a conference report, it would not be law now."
"The Kennedy - Landrum-Griffin law" was labor's "worst setback since passage of the Taft-Hartley act." Morse told the Allied Industrial Workers International Convention.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The lowest temperature recorded in the nation this morning was 19 degrees at Big Piney, Wyo., the U.S. Weather Bureau reported. High yesterday was 100 at Thermal, Calif.
Morse said Kennedy was "the principal architect" of the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill so he could obtain a "label...with the word labor. on it."
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) — Sen. Wayne Morse (D-One) charged last night that Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) "sold out" labor to further his own presidential ambitions.
Wyo. Has Lowest Temp.
VANCOUVER, B.C. — (UP1) — ErroI Flynn, the swash-buckling celluloid lover on both and off the screen, died last night.
Flynn, 50, here on a combination business-pleasure trip with his 17-year-old girl friend. Beverly Aadland, was believed to have sucumbed to a heart attack in the penthouse apartment of Dr. Grant Gould.
Flynn, as famous for his real life adventures as for his motion pictures, had been in Vancouver for a week negotiating the sale of his beloved yacht Zaca, valued at $100,000. He was staying with the prospective buyer of the boat, George Caldough.
Leopold's Suit 'Inadvisable'
SPRINGFIELD — (UPI) — The Illinoisinois board board says paroled 'thrill slayer' Nathan Leopold's million-dollar damage suit was 'inadvisable' but not in violation of his parole—"at this point."
The board met here Wednesday to study the matter because it felt the resultant publicity could perhaps be a violation of Leopold's parole.
Burge Says Kansas Union Pays Its State Sales Tax
This is the question Lawrence businessmen have asked KU administrators.
Does the Kansas Union dodge payment of state sales tax?
A vehement "No!" is the answer of Frank Burge, manager of the Union.
The Union operating staff called a meeting last week to discuss the problem.
"The Union handles its state sales taxes no differently than anyone else" said Mr. Burge. "We paid $14,652.37 in sales taxes last year."
"A 2½ per cent sales tax is added to any sale made in any Union division, whether it be the book store, bowling alley or cafeteria —
in short, any department with a cash register.
"Although we can't collect sales tax from vending machines such as coffee, candy or cigarette machines, we still pay the sales tax."
The Union pays federal excise tax in the same way. The amount is added to the invoice when a product is bought from a manufacturer, according to the basic selling price of the article before other taxes are added.
Mr. Burge said that some misunderstanding has existed between Lawrence businessmen and KU in regard to the Kansas Union sales taxes.
"Only recently I was speaker at a luncheon meeting where I was
asked if the Union pays state sales taxes.
Mr. Burge said that he thought some of the misunderstanding might have stemmed from the fact that university equipment is tax-exempt.
"I can't understand why anyone would think the Union doesn't comply with state laws, but it is simple to see why ill feeling could have arisen if someone thought we were not paying sales taxes. It displeases a businessman to think that he is paying more taxes than another enterprise."
"Any equipment for the union is purchased just like it is by another division of the university — by filing an exemption certificate.
Many classes are still being held at KU in temporary classrooms constructed during WW II behind Strong Hall.
"This program will take care of needs (in the state) as we project them.
Chairman Hall said that every board (of regents) has the right to change building programs and adapt them according to indicated needs, either increases or decreases.
"I don't consider this report as a compromise with what we need. I think the report states clearly that 'the following construction should be completed as soon as possible having in mind the deadline of the fall term of 1964,'" Chairman Hall said.
'Reporter Editor Here Tomorrow
The Washington editor of "The Reporter" magazine, will speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Room 205, Flint Hall.
Mr. Douglass Cater speaking on "Government by Publicity," will discuss the role Washington correspondents play in government.
NORTHAMPTON Mass — (UPL)
Mr. Cater's speech is part of the program for the School of Journalism's Editor's Day, Editors of Kansas newspapers will tour the facilities of the journalism school in Flint Hall.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.  — (UPI) Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall became the sixth president of Smith College today and told his inauguration audience that far too many girls go to college to find a husband.
Mr. Cater will also address the Kansas Editors at 10:45 a.m. Saturday. His speech is, "The Washington Power Struggle."
Mr. Cater graduated from Harvard University in 1947, where he was editorial chairman of the Harvard Crimson. He has been Washington editor of "The Reporter" since 1950. In August he was appointed the first professor of journalism at Princeton University where he conducts weekly seminars. In 1956, he traveled in Europe, the Middle East, India, and Russia on an Eisenhower Fellowship.
Husband Hunters Called a Disgrace
"With women as with men, a wasteful confusion prevails over the purpose of a college education," he said.
At the same time, Dr. A. Whitney Griswold, President of Yale University, warned in his address that while women have won the right to higher education, "too many of them don't know what to do with it.
"While any of us would welcome a happy marriage as a by-product of college education, to make it a first purpose is wasteful of the precious resources of a college." Mendenhall said.
"The prevailing mania for early marriage produces a false sense of values, reflected both in the hesitancy of women to push on for higher degrees and even in their reluctance to make the decisions, which should be one of the first products of their education," he continued.
He said it was a "national disgrace" that the women dropping out of college before graduation last year probably approached 60 per cent.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1970
An Apology
For nearly two weeks we have been under the impression that the proposed state educational building program, recently passed by the Board of Regents, was a "stepped-up" affair, specially designed to alleviate the enrollment surge expected by 1962.
The regents' program, passed by an 8-1 vote, allows $16,168,000 from the Educational Building Fund (EBF) toward completing or adding to buildings at seven state institutions by 1965. This will be three years after the crisis is reached.
The regents proposed that $775,000, destined for improvements at schools for the blind and deaf, be appropriated from the general fund. Without that sum, the total EBF allotment will diminish to $15,393,000. This figure includes the money needed for both phases of the educational building program.
If the regents are willing to break the ice and ask the legislature for money to finance the schools for the blind and deaf, could they not just as well have asked for an appropriation for educational institutions?
Since the enrollment in state colleges and universities is expected to nearly double by 1962, the regents would have been wise to declare a state of emergency in the educational field. Such a declaration would make a special grant from the general fund easier to get.
By further use of simple mathematics, we find that the regents' plan calls for a $3,078,600 yearly allotment from the EBF for the five-year period.
Unfortunately, we interpreted the regents' proposal as an act of generosity, designed to complete the needed buildings as soon as possible. We called it a "stepped-up" program. We were far from correct.
Obviously, the regents have done nothing more than approve what has been the standard procedure since the EBF was founded in 1941. There has been no effort on the part of the board to step-up the building program toward an early completion. Basically it has reapproved spending the $3 million or so which is made available annually anyway.
Raymond Nichols; executive secretary of the University, informed The Daily Kansan that the program "is a five-year project which could be accelerated by the (state) legislature if the legislature saw fit to do it that way, that is, by using other revenue from the general budget."
There is no doubt that the need for the proposed school buildings will be strongly felt long before they are completed. It is shameful that the Board of Regents, as the governing body of Kansas colleges and universities, did nothing to assuage the predicted enrollment crisis.
We apologize to our readers for misleading them by giving the false impression that the regents voted for a "stepped-up" building program. Our only hope now lies in the legislature.
To the Board of Regents, we say "thank you"
—for nothing. —John Husar
Wise ASC Decision
The All Student Council has taken a step forward by designating "Spectrum." as the official literary academic magazine for the campus.
The vote (19-0) was significant. It indicates that this year's ASC is getting away from the idea that student publications are not worthwhile.
Opposition to student magazines has been strong on the campus for several years. Last year the "Fowl" fell from favor after its first issue. "Universitas" (the original title for "Spectrum") was veted by the ASC before it got underway.
But this year the bill for "Spectrum" pleased the council and the magazine was launched quickly. Now, only the die-hard critics remain
to be shown. Some of these are faculty members and administrators who still smart from the barbs of the infamous "Sour Owl." The others are complacent students who oppose new ideas in the name of conformity.
It is up to the publishers of the new magazine to show the critics that enlightened student publications can be a valuable addition to the campus.
We have talked to members of the staff and feel they have a strong format. Their ideas for content show originality and taste.
We wish them good fortune, both with their publication and their opposition.
—George DeBord
...Letters...
Editor:
Either Mr. (Rick) Barnes (president of the senior class) takes the members of the senior class for blithering idiots or Mr. Barnes himself is one of the same, which is not beyond credulity.
"Dear Fellow Classmates,
The first sentence from a letter to all seniors by Mr. Barnes inviting them to the senior coffee reads:
"...and away we go! We've got a really big 'show' lined up for this year. Hell yes man, like you're a Senior."
I rest my case.
James Mall Atchison senior
Letters to Fred
AEC PRESS DEPT & EDITOR 1960
OFF NEWSPROUGH
DEAN BELLLOWS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
"SPLENDID INTERVIEW - HIS ECCENTRIC BIOTENAL CONSERVATIVE.
HELL MAKE A FINE ADDITION TO THE FACULTY."
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service.
420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
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, summer vacation, after second-class matter Sept. 17, 1890. at Lawrence. Kan., post office under art of March 3, 1879.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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 Fralley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
John Husar  Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Karen Mcdonald, Communications
Manager; Tom Schultz, Circulation
Manager; John Massa, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager.
From George DeBord
CAN
Dear Fred.
Now before you start kicking up another fuss, let me explain that I've been in school a couple of years and haven't had time to write. But I suppose you have ways of finding me out up there so it wouldn't do me any good to lie about how hard I'm working anyway.
I sure was sorry about missing you when I got out of the service, but you could have waited, you know. I mean, that was sort of inconsiderate of you to up and die like that after I had waited three years to shake hands. (Dad told me you learned how during your last year with them.)
How is it up there? They feeding you good, Boy? How about the time old Aunt Mabel filled your dish with carrots and lettuce? Man, you really turned up your nose at that one. The folks still get a kick out of talking about that look you gave her. You could express digust about as well as anyone I've ever met.
But to get on, I suppose you're anxious to hear of my accomplishments. I'm almost educated now and I got married. You'd like our apartment because there is a perfect spot for your dish in the corner between the stove and the refrigerator.
And you remember the way you used to lie on your back with your paws in the air snoring away under the buffet (the folks still talk about that too)—well, we've got the perfect place for you. Right under the coffee table. Our new dog loves it.
Now don't get mad! Of course we got another dog. What? You want we should be married and not have a dog to side with in our arguments? I thought you'd understand if you saw the facts. You always were pretty good about reasoning things out and seeing the other guy's side.
Really though, what I wanted to talk to you about was this college business. It's just not like the old days when we used to be off about 8 o'clock and
walk to the campus together. Remember the time when I was a freshman, just before Uncle Sam got me, when you crashed that party at the frat house. Boy, were you embarrassed! You had thought you were the only dog in my life until you saw the girl I was with.
You took off with your tail between your legs running so fast you crashed right into the keg. Over it went, spilling half the beer right onto the dance floor. Then, you stood around lapping it up with the rest of my buddies. We used to raise a lot of hell in those days...
SOAP
SOAP
JANUARY
But it isn't like that anymore. I don't think you'd care for it on the Hill. It's sort of like a business. You know eight to five and all kinds of tensions. I was invited to a little get-together the other night and was told to bring a case.
I thought the hostess meant beer and all the others showed up with histories of juvenile delinquents... It seems it was a meeting of the Psychology Club and they were doing a study or something and I didn't fit in very well.
So you see, maybe you're not so bad off up there. (How is it, running over those clouds by now? Keeping the old feet clean for a change?) We would fit into this New Society like an off-color joke at the Sunday Afternoon Flower Club. So, you just enjoy yourself and I'll drop you a line from time to time.
The rabbits are starting to run and I kind of miss having you around to fake like you could catch them if you really wanted to. The sumac is magnificent this time of year.
Bac
Keep your tail up,
George
B
(This on S)
Ov rusho garag 1946 four.
To furnis who apar warn ing or warm
Ir
tor,
sprii
The smilin nvsic
Bu heav side In on
O1
S' Rob from all here
Back in '47
Sunnyside Invaded By Joyful Faculty
By Thomas Hough
(This is the second of three articles on Sunnyside Housing Project.)
Overjoyed faculty members rushed out of their patched-up garages, garrets, or whatever, in 1946 to plunk down $36 a month for four-room apartments in Sunnyside.
Tool-toting workmen fled from the furniture-laden faculty members who were scrambling into the 186 apartments. Some nails were still warm from the hammer. The lingering odor of fresh paint lent a housewarming atmosphere.
A few lines taken from a parody captures the essence of feeling when the faculty first moved into the converted army barracks:
"How we love thee, Sunnyside.
We love thy floors' unvarnished light...love thy doors, that fit so tight. We may scoff, complaints are free, (but) without thy roof, where would we be? Eudora, Baldwin, or K.C."—Helen C. Telfel, College junior, Dec., 1947.
Thankful Faculty
Thankful for their new homes, a smiling faculty waded through Sunnyside mud to teach classes.
Irvin Youngberg, housing director, summed up the situation in the spring of 1947:
"We will have to wait for dry weather before we can work our way out of the mud, finish laying sidewalks, and complete other outside work."
In spite of these inconveniences, one resident's wife expressed the common sentiment of the faculty members in Sunnysvide:
"After the place where we've been living, it's only a little this side of heaven."
But the Sunnyside version of heaven left some things to be desider:
An Imperfect Heaven
In March, 1947, the safety valves on 15 hot water tanks flew in as
One Man: 80 Rooms
STONE HARBOR, N.J. —(UPI)—Robert Rice, a marine engineer from Miami, is spending two months all by himself in an 80-room hotel here.
The owners of the Shelter Haven Hotel were set to close the place at the end of the summer season when they remembered the 50-year-old Rice had a reservation through November. So they let him stay on, leaving the key and two maids to take care of general dusting and the guest's room.
TOMORROW'S
ANOTHER DAY
many directions. Apartments were flooded. Workmen had been testing to see if the water pressure would reach the 150 pounds required for fire protection. It is easy to imagine a downstairs apartment dweller who emerged shod in rubber boots and carry an umbrella.
of carefree effortless bill paying with a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account — or another day of time-consuming, worrisome household bookkeeping without ThriftiChecks. So open a ThriftiCheck account and make all toorrow free of bill-paying cares.
"What happened?" he asked.
"It's just one of those things," the housing bureau explained the next dav.
Then in April, 1947, every apartment in Sunnyside was plunged into darkness when the master meter burned out. Four shivering maintenance men worked three hours in the rain and snow while Sunnyside tennants groped for candles and flashlights.
Page 3
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Irate Residents
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
"...—that could have been a child," claimed an indignant letter to The Kansan.
But Sunnyside residents proved they weren't passive in 1949, when a car ran over a dog.
Community spirit emerged. Parents of 225 small children united in protest of traffic around Sunnyside.
900 Mass.
The Lawrence police chief issued a statement:
"Police patrol cars are being instructed to keep a careful watch on traffic violations in the Sunnyside area."
KUOK
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4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
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7:30 Spotlight on Sports
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11:55 News
University Daily Kansan
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5. 00 Twilight Concert; "Sonata in B-Flat Major for Violin and Harpsichord" by Mozart.
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert "Checkmate" by Bliss
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Security in a Nuclear Age
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10:00 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 7 in F Major" by Beethoven.
SHOP PENNEY'S . . . you'll live better, you'll save!
11:00 Sign Off.
Lady in 60's Points Home
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) Mrs. Anna M. Dickenson, who admits she's more than 60, painted the outside of a two-and-a-half story house all by herself. The only help she required was for moving a big extension ladder.
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Chemist to Speak
W. T. Sumerford will be at Malot Hall to talk with KU pharmacists tomorrow.
Dr. Sumerford is the director of pharmaceutical chemistry for Mead Johnson and Co., producers of drug and baby food. He is coming to discuss KU's syntheses and pharmacological testing methods.
See
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PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
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SPECIAL AGENT
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Read Kansan Classifieds
WILLIAMS
On Campus with Max Shulman
Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf"、《The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis》, etc.)
FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934) started life humbly on a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Ralph, were bean-gleaners, and Alaric became a bean-ganer too. Later he moved to Oregon and found work with a logging firm as a stump-thumper. Then he went to North Dakota where he tended the furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted to Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Kentucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat-toter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry (duck-plucker). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada where he computed odds in a gambling house (dice-prieur). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer).
Next Saturday at the football game while you are sitting in your choice student's seat behind the end zone, won't you give a thought to Alarie Sigafoos?
Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery beating pig hides until they were soft and supple (hog-flogger.) Here he found happiness at last.
W.C. WILSON 2023
Mr. Doubleday had invented baseball the day before...
Why, you ask, did he find happiness at last? Light a firm and fragrant Marlboro, taste those better makin' s, enjoy that filter that filters like no other filter filters, possess your souls in sweet content, cross your little fat legs, and read on.
Next door to Alarie's hog-floggery was an almond grove owned by a girl named Chimera Emriek. Chimera was pink and white and marvelously hinged, and Alaria was instantly in love. Each day he came to the almond grove to woo Chimera, but she, alas, staved cool.
Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day before the annual Omaha Almond Festival. On this day, as everyone knows, all the almond growers in Omaha enter floats in the big parade. These floats always consist of large cardboard almonds hanging from large cardboard almond trees.
Alaric's inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds. "These sure beat skinny old cardboard almonds," said Alaric to himself. "Tomorrow they will surely take first prize for Chimera and she will be mine!"
Early the next morning Alarie carried his lovely inflated pigskin almonds over to Chimera, but she, alas, had run off during the night with Walter T. Severidge, her broker. Alarie flew into such a rage that he started kicking his pigskin almonds all over the place. And who should be walking by that very instant but Abner Doubleday!
Mr. Doubleday had invented baseball the day before, and he was now trying to invent football, but he was stymied because he couldn't figure out what kind of ball to use. Now, seeing Alaric kick the pigskin spheroids, his problem was suddenly solved. "Eureka!" he cried and ran to his drawing board and invented football, which was such a big success that he was inspired to go on and invent lacrosse. Monopoly, run sheep run, and nylon. © 1900 Max Shulman
* * *
When you go to next Saturday's game, take along the perfect football companion—Marlboro Cigarettes or Philip Morris Cigarettes or new Alpine Cigarettes—all a delight—all sponsors of this column.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 15, 1959
MRA Election Delaved a Week
The election which is to decide whether men's dormitories will join the Men's Residence Assn. has been postponed until next Thursday.
MRA organizing chairman Donald B. Mason, Prairie Village junior, said the elections, originally scheduled for tonight, were postponed because of "misconceptions" and "confusion" about the council's purpose.
"Somehow, the word has gotten around that this is to be a politically affiliated organization—specifically to replace AGL." Mason said. AGL is the Allied Greek Independent
political party. Mason continued:
"This is not true. This is not a political organization. The MRA is a coordinating council for helping dormitory residents develop their full potential and to make possible the fulfillment of each student's interests."
Mason said some students were worried about the power the coordinating council would hold over the dormitory councils of Carruth, Joseph R. Pearson, Templin, and Oread Halls.
"The MRA will never have direct authority over any dormitory. It is a coordinating council. The only thing it will do is make suggestions, $ ^{b} $ Mason said.
"We delayed the voting because we feel too many people have misconceptions of what we're trying to do," Mason said.
"The men who understand what the MRA proposes to accomplish received the program very well in our first meeting Sunday evening." he said.
Mason said the organizing council will make certain the MRA's purpose is understood by the dormitory residents. He said:
"The dormitories will vote in turn on different days. This will give the organizing council a chance to hold a final meeting the night before each election to make sure the residents understand what they are voting for."
Each dormitory will have its own polls.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
Execs Here For Institute
Approximately 60 junior executives of savings and loan associations are on campus today for the 11th annual Savings and Loan Institute.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
The Institute, held by the Kansas Savings and Loan League and University of Kansas Extension, will end Saturday. Bobby Goad, assistant football coach, addressed today's opening luncheon. Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business will deliver a closing speech Friday. A senior in the School of Business will be presented a $500 scholarship by the Institute following Dean Surface's speech.
The following faculty will conduct classes:
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech;
Harold Orel, associate professor of
English; and Harold C. Drogh, associate
professor of business.
f11l p.jkR fstl5:V asC
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 only by Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Petitions for freshman and foreign student elections should be returned to the Dean of Students' office by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Any petitions not in by that time will be due in the ASC office by noon. Saturday. This is the deadline.
Fulbright Application Deadline is Tuesday. Turn in at 306. Fraser.
TODAY
German Club meets at 5 p.m. in 402 Fraser. The program will be on The Threepenny Opera Recordings of the music will be played Everyone welcome
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Music and
brainwriting Professor Quinn reading
humane fiction
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization Meeting
Students to participate in shape Faculty students
and friends are invited.
TOMORROW
Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union, Dr James Seaver will speak on "Empire Exhibition" the Crypt of St Peter's in Rome." The public is invited Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Dual Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Pho Kappa Theta
hogue, for transport
Epicopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Young Republicans meeting, 10 a.m.
Congressman Robert Griffin of Michigan;
Congressman Robert Griffin of Michigan;
Melvin Laird, Wisconsin; and Albert
Gregory, Wisconsin; they will speak on
A Better America.
Art Education Club, meets at noon in the
Hall of Art on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Program in Color in Guamala.
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m., Room 205.
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
International Club. 7:30 p.m. Jawhawk Room, Kansas Union. "An Intimate Glimpse of Russia." panel discussion and film. All welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 829
Middle School, 30 p.m. Bible study and re-
freshment
Great grief is a divine and terrible radiance which transfigures the wretched.—Victor Hugo.
PAGE'S
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A Message to A.E., E.E., M.E.
Graduating Engineers
EMERSON
ELECTRIC
interviews
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 15
You'll "GO" sign at Emerson projects
"Why should a graduating engineer consider Emerson Electric?" That's what we recently asked our youngest engineers...men who graduated in the past 4 to 24 months. They were in your exact shoes not long ago, seeking important decisions.
Here are their answers...reporting significant advantages that you should know and carefully consider.
You'll enjoy every opportunity to produce right away. You'll get into the thick of important work, actual problems, gaining firsthand experience immediately. Engineering work begins at once...no weeks or months of orientation lectures, back-to-school textbook courses, non-technical or drawing board work.
Career freedom allows you a wide choice of challenging work ... design, testing, liaison, stress analysis to mention a few ... anything an engineer could want. It's customary to follow your project from specs through production.
Employee relations? You'll find none of the usual stratification between department heads, group leaders and their engineers. Formalities are non-existent. We work closely together and cooperate fully on an open-door, first-name basis.
Size is right at Emerson. It's not so large that you get lost, yet certainly large enough to contend in the "big leagues" and to offer all the advantages of a big company.
To illustrate the free hand given our young engineers, a May graduate already has developed two hardware components with excellent patent potential.
New openings offer a future full of opportunities. Where do these openings come from? From the fact that Emerson is a dynamic growth company. Sales have advanced from $45 to $90-million annually in just four years.
These advantages cover only a few of the many reasons why our young engineers believe Emerson offers more.
***
Here, in brief, are examples of Emerson's diversification. Our Commercial Division, established in 1890, is the nation's leading and largest independent supplier of fractional horsepower motors. We manufacture a wide variety of fans, air conditioners, arc welders, bench saws, surface mounted and recessed lighting fixtures and a complete line of electric heat equipment.
Our Electronics and Avionics Division, formed in 1940, is the world's leading developer and producer of active defense systems for strategic bombers... the B-52H and B-58. We are involved in radar development, parametric amplifiers, electronic scanning and complete radar fire control systems, servo devices, analog and digital computers, supersonic airframe structures, automatic test equipment for airborne electronic systems, missiles, rockets, launchers and mortar locators.
****
Find out how you can go...and grow...with Emerson Electric. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and discuss your future with them. If it is impossible to make a date, write immediately to Byron Johnston for full details.
Sign up for your interview at the Engineering Placement Office. Don't put off your future . . do it today!
EMERSON
8100 W. FLORISSANT
NASA
ELECTRIC
SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
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Thursday, Oct. 15. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5
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Stock up now, on dresses for every occasion at once in a lifetime prices. Save as much as $14.97 on some dresses...you actually save as much as you spend. Choose from taffetas, cottons and orlons, Milliken wool blends, wool jerseys, rayon and acetates...all styled and created with perfect craftsmanship by one of our famous makers. Sizes 5 to 15.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 15. 1959
Frosh Host K-State
Bv Norb Garrett
The Kansas freshman football team will go into its first game of the season tomorrow as a group of good individual ball players but not an outstanding team, Coach Don Fambrough said today.
The Jayhawker frosh will entertain the Kansas State yearlings in Memorial Stadium in the first half of a 2-game schedule. Kickoff time is scheduled for 3 p.m.
Six of the starting 11 freshmen began their collegiate careers as fullbacks, and the coaches fear that the conversion to new positions has come at the expense of football knowhow.
COACH FAMBROUGH'S conversion list has Kent Converse, Larned, at guard; Marvin Clothier, Stafford, center; Jack Bowie, Hays, tackle; Jim
No Rematch in Sweden, Ingo Says
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPI) — World Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johansson today denied reports his rematch with Floyd Patterson may he held in Sweden.
"I have heard no such thing," Johansson told United Press International before boarding a plane for Great Falls, Mont.
The Swedish boxer said he had never expressed a preference for the location of the fight.
Johansson said no final arrangements had been made for the rematch with the former champion.
Chances of the rematch being held in New York were hurt this week when the New York State Athletic Commission moved to revoke the licenses of three principals in the June 26 Patterson-Johansson fight.
Attorney Vincent Velella said he presently holds the contract for the rematch. He said five cities besides New York were bidding for the fight.
Velella was a partner with Bill Rosensohn in Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., which promoted the first fight. Rosensohn and Cus D'Amato, manager of Patterson, faced revocation of their licenses by the athletic commission.
Gunsel Is Acting NFL Commissioner
PHILADELPHIA —(UPI)— Austen H. Gunsel, former FBI agent who joined the National Football League seven years ago as a special investigator, began his job today as acting commissioner with a pledge to support the policies of the late Bert Bell.
Gunsel, 50, league treasurer since 1956, was named by the club owners yesterday to direct the league until a permanent commissioner is selected next January.
Pilot, Kingsville, Tex, halfback,
and Gene, Nelson, Olathe, end.
Lynn Stacy, Jefferson City, Mo., is the other starter at end. Buck Thompson, Atchison, teams with Bowen at the other tackle, while ex-Lawrence High star Tom Pritchard assumes the right guard slot.
Con Keating, Columbus, Neb., will open at quarterback, with Lloyd Buzzi, Arkansas City, and Pilot behind him at halfbacks. Willis Brooks will start at fullback.
Mid-week injuries have hit hardest at halfback. Bobby Majors, Sandy Cahill and Tom Watkins are ailing due to an appendicitis operation, a broken ankle and a concussion, respectively, while Fred Eisenman, a tackle, and fullback Frank Ursich are doubtful performers for tomorrow's game. Eisenman has a bad ankle and Ursich a pulled muscle.
All-State quarterback Pack St. Clair from Independence still is bothered with a bad hip, and will not be available Friday. His return to action this season is doubtful.
THE WILDCATS can expect to see one of Jack Mitchell's favorite weapons, the quick kick, Halfbacks Buzzi, Watkins,
and Steve Priborsky are capable booters. Bill Buck, one of the three "equal" members of the fullback corps, can also handle the job if called upon.
"K-State looks a lot better on paper than last year," Coach Fambrough said.
Darrell Elder; tackles Ken Nash and Jerry Kreske; guards Bill Schultz and Jerry Kupka; center Dave Hankins; quarterback John Finfrock; halfbacks Willis Crenshaw and Sonny Calta, and fullback Jack Clanton.
"I sure recognize a lot of those names. But our boys'll play hard. I know how bad they want to win."
K-State's probable starters are dennis Winfrey and
AAA
Four of the starters are former all-staters with Clanton and Winfrey gaining honors at Neodesha. Elder was an All-Kansas end at Salina and Schultz was on the All-Illinois team in Chicago.
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We need men with potential and ability to train on the job for management responsibility. Initial positions will be in production scheduling or purchasing. These men will become integral parts of our management team. Advancement will be based on ability and performance.
This is definitely not sales work.
We will be interviewing on campus October 20th and 21st at the Business School Placement Bureau, and will interview all mid-year graduates interested in these positions.
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Smith-Corona saves a dance for Dot
I'D LOVE TO GO TO THE FALL BALL, PAUL.
BUT I'M ALL DATED UP (UGH) WITH
TERM REPORTS.
DASH IT,
DOT. YOU
NEED A SMITH-
CORONA
PORTABLE!
DOT GETS
A NEW
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PORTABLE
AND...
TYPING ON MY NEW SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE MAKES WRITING SO EASY! WHY, I'LL CAPER THROUGH THIS PAPER!
DOT DASHES THROUGH HER ASSIGNMENT AND ON THE NIGHT OF THE FALL BALL...
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University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7
Coach Dick Harp will welcome a squad of 18 men this afternoon including only five lettermen when the Jayhawker basketball squad holds its first drill of the 59-60 season.
Kansas Cage Crew Opens Drills Today
Two highly-regarded sophomores who starred on last year's fresh squad will also report to Coach Harp. They are Wayne Hightower, one of the tallest men on the squad at 6-8½, and Jerry Gardner, sharp-shooting guard from Wichita. Hightower hails from the same Philadelphia high school as the famous Wilt Chamberlain.
The veterans are forward Al Danoghue, all-conference center Bill Bridges, and guard Bob Hickman, forward Jim Hoffman, and guard Dee Ketchum.
Bridges, Donaghue and Hickman were regulars throughout the season last year, along with Ron Loneski, the club's leading scorer, and guard Bob Billings, who graduated.
The Jayhawkers will open their season December 5 at Evanston, Ill., when they meet Northwestern. Games with Texas Tech, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Kentucky, San Francisco, Brigham Young, and St Louis are scheduled before the pre-season tournament at Kansas City December 26-30.
Kansas finished out the season with an 11-14 mark last season and ended up in a third-place tie with Colorado in the conference race.
Jayhawkers Seek Third Straight Win Saturday
By Warren Haskin
Hoping to keep in the victory column after two straight wins, Kansas plays host to Kansas State Saturday in the 57th annual Sunflower grid battle. Kickoff time on KU's senior day is scheduled at 1:30 p.m.
The Jayhawkers are heavily favored going into the contest, but most of the team members feel it is going to be anyone's game.
"K-State is second in the league in passing and we can really expect to see them hit the air against us," Coach Mitchell said.
- "It will take a good performance by everyone. Three or four fumbles by either team could give the other one a victory," senior quarterback Duane Morris said today.
K-State has improved rapidly since a 19-0 loss to Wichita in their opener. The Wildeats have scored a total of 38 points in their last two games while losing to O-State, 27-21, and Colorado, 20-17.
Coach Jack Mitchell expects to see the Wildcats run out of the wing-T and throw a lot of passes.
The Wildcats have hit for 59 per cent of their tosses for 402 yards, but K-State's best receiving target, 6-6 Ced Price, is out with a shoulder injury. John Solmos, junior ouar-
terback for the Purple, ranks third in the conference passing derby with 307 yards, but he also will miss most of the game due to an injury.
Kansas' goal-line defense has been the big factor in the Jayhawkers effectiveness. They have stopped the opposition seven times in first down situations at the 10-yard line or closer. This increases their two-year streak of goal line stands to 24.
Injuries have hurt the KU team to an extent since tackles Stan Kirshman and Dick Davis will miss this week's game. Ken Fitch, 207 pound co-captain, should be ready for action this week, and DeWitt Lewis has looked impressive in practice.
Another injured player to report for practice this week is veteran quarterback Bill Crank. According to Mitchell, Crank was only able to go about half speed during the week's practice.
"Bill has worked in pads this week, but it is going to take him a long time to be able to go full speed," Mitchell said. Crank has been running with the third unit along with Larry McCallister.
If this game follows the pattern of the past three years, it could prove to be one of the year's most exciting battles. Halfback Homer Floyd, now playing professional Canadian ball, came through with clutch
plays in each of the last three KU victories over the Wildcats. Now that Floyd is gone, the burden will rest on the latest Kansas sensation, halfback, John Hadl.
The coaching staff hopes that Hadi, along with the rest of the backfield, and the swarming defense that KU has shown will be enough to keep K-State in the loss column.
Probable Kansas starters are John Peppercorn, left end; Stan Kirshman, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard; Fred Hageman, center; Benny Boydston, right guard; DeWitt Lewis, right tackle; Dale Remsberg, right end; Duane Morris, quarterback; Hadl, left half; Curtis McClinton, right half, and Doyle Schick, full back.
Kansas State starters will probably be Gary Lafferty, left end; John Stolte, left tackle; Paul Kemp, left guard; Al Kouneski, center; Neal Spence, right guard; Ralph Peluso, right tackle; Vern Osborne, right end; Gary Kershner, quarterback; Dale Evans, left half; George Whitney, right half, and Gene Basetti, fullback.
AGUA CALIENTE (—UPI)—The Agua Caliente Derby was known prior to 1930 as the Tijuana Derby.
Down Mexico Way
Leahy Says New Job a Challenge
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Frank Leahy, returning to football after three years retirement, said today he accepted a post as general manager of the Los Angeles entry in the new professional American Football League as a hugh challenge.
"I accept this assignment with much joy and am most grateful to Barron Hilton and his associates for giving me the opportunity of working and residing in Los Angeles," said Leahy after the announcement of his $50,000 a year front office post.
It will mark the first time the fabulously successful college coach ever has held a front office job.
The hiring of Leahy was understood to be part of the new team's fight for recognition in a city where the Rams of the national football league regularly draw huge crowls.
Leahy, who first gained fame for coaching Fordham's famous Seven Blocks of Granite line in the 1930's, compiled a record of 107 victories, 13 losses and nine ties during his career as a head coach at Boston College and Notre Dame. At Notre Dame, Leahy had a record of 87-11-9 and won national championships in 1943, 1947, 1948 and 1949. He was chosen coach of the year each time.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15. 1959
LIDC NIV.
LATEST STYLES — Preparing for the Town and Country Fashion Show last night in the Kansas Union were Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence senior, left; Janet Jones, Colby senior, and Mrs. Ethel Jane King, fashion commentator from KAKE-TV, Wichita.
Fashion Commentator Shows Fun, Enthusiasm for Work
A fashion commentator proved last night that she enjoys her work, as she jokingly announced the Town and Country Style Show in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Mrs. Ethel Jane King; fashion commentator from KAKE-TV in Wichita, was mistress of ceremonies at the style show sponsored by 12 Lawrence merchants.
Winter styles in both dress and casual clothes were displayed at the event.
Mrs. King found time in her busy schedule, which includes a daily TV show, to come to Lawrence before the show to help with the planning of the event.
"On my show, 'Open House,' I interview people, have guest cooks and do features on the health and care of babies," the charming m.c. said.
This native of Wichita attended Wichita University where she majored in speech and drama. During her freshman year in college, Mrs. King had a part time job on the dramatics staff at KFH radio.
"After I graduated from WU, I went to work full time at the radio station," the tall, attractive commentator stated. "Five years ago I started the TV show I am doing now."
Mrs. King kept the show rolling along by joking and laughing with the models as they appeared. When Clayton Krehbiel, director of the Lawrence Barber Shop Quartet,
International Club
Presents
AN INTIMATE
GLIMPSE OF
RUSSIA
Panel Discussion & Film Dr. Oswald Backus, Professor of History; Mr. Sam Anderson, Instructor in Russian; Dr. Clifford Ketzel, Assistant Professor of Political Science (Moderator); Mr. Arthur T. Wolf, President, The Centron Corp., Lawrence.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT.16
brought her a chair to sit on while she announced, she commented. "I feel like Perry Como, but I certainly don't sing like him."
Following the style show, several of the participating merchants said that the show just couldn't have been done without the help of Mrs. King.
On the Hill
Phi Kappa Tau announces the pledging of Stanley Walton, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Phi Kappa Tan
***
Phi Kappa Tau recently initiated Burly R. R. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Phi Kappa Tau held its annual "Last Straw" party Saturday night. The Rev. and Mrs. Alan Pickering, Mrs. Margaret Millman and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock chaperoned the event.
***
Fhi Kappa Tau recently held an exchange dinner with Sigma Kappa sorority.
* * Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Allen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Tom Mueller, Hutchinson freshman; Steve Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark., freshman.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity held their second annual Beer and Eggs Breakfast Saturday morning in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. Chapersoning the function were the Chi Omega and Sigma Nu housemothers, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Pedek and Mrs. Marv Stephens.
M.R.A.
The recently-created Men's Residence Association (M.R.A.) held a get-acquainted party Sunday at Templin Hall. One hundred ten representatives from the four halls attended the event.
The pledge class of Acacia fraternity recently elected officers.
Acacia
They are Bradley Rambat, Bird City junior, president; James Ballinger. Prairie Village freshman, vice president; David Ebel, Russell freshman, secretary.
Andre DeVilliers, Johannesburg,
South Africa, graduate student, rush
chairman; Nelson Howell, Olmitz
junior, intramural chairman; and
Dennis Mallory, Yale, Iowa, junior,
social chairman.
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Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Ironman
pleted during the summer and an open house is being planned for the near future. DeRos Hogue, Lawrence senior in architecture and a member of the fraternity, designed the house.
IT'S NEW!-Two members of Theta Chi fraternity relax for a few minutes in the library of their new fraternity house at the corner of Ninth Street and Emery Road. The house was com-
See The KU- SYRACUSE GAME
CAROLINA
On Film 7:30 TONIGHT
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Theta Chis Living in New House Designed by Student Architect
By Georgeann Ryberg
Frank Lloyd Wright? No, it's DeRos Hogue, Dodge City senor and architecture major, who designed the new Theta Chi social fraternity house.
The Theta Chi house, located at Ninth Street and Emery Road, is designed in two levels—study tower and lower level. Between the two levels there is a patio. On the study tower side of the patio, a stone wall with a water fall which flows into a moat adds to the attractiveness of this recreation area.
A built-in T.V. and High Fidelity set adds to the uniqueness of the library. Above and on either side of the set are book shelves. At the west end of the library there is a fireplace which also opens onto the patio.
Keeping in mind the need for storage space, Hogue had in his plans room for storage behind the paneled walls in the library. The contrasting red carpet, dark paneling, and white contemporary light
fixtures add to the decor of the library, which is also used for the chapter room.
In the study tower, the dormitory section of the house, each study contains three built-in desks and book shelves. The corner rooms are designed for four. Each of the three floors are decorated in a different color.
Many people have the idea that the outside stairway is the only entrance into the study tower. Actually it is a glorified fire escape. There is another stairway at the end of a breeze-way that joins the study tower and lower level.
To "top off" the new Theta Chi house, there is a roof top garden and penthouse which are used for social events.
An open house will be held when landscaping and the driveway are completed.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1950
Crafton Tells a Story About Actress
Margaret Webster, actress and director of Shakespearian drama, will be no stranger to the campus when she lectures here Monday.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, credits Miss Webster with helping William Inge, a KU alumnus, and William Gibson, a former Topekan, with becoming Broadway playwrights. Prof. Crafton also credits Miss Webster with knowing more about Shakespeare than anybody in the country.
Prof Crafton is one of the KU representatives who will meet Miss Webster at the train Monday. She
Audrey Hepburn
Margaret Webster
will lectu_ on Shakespeare at 8 that night in the University Theatre. Mr. Inge, a KU alumnus and native of Independence, wrote four Broadway hits—"Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic," "Bus Stop," and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
Mr. Gibson wrote "Two for the Seesaw" which was a Broadway success last year.
Happened in 1948
"It happened in 1948 when KU invited Bill Gibson to show his play at a state arts and crafts exhibit here," said Prof. Crafton as he settled back into his chair and lit a cigar.
"Bill had just received the Topeka Civic Theatre award for his play.
"William Inge also had been invited to the exhibit. He had not written anything for Broadway, but his first play was running at the Dallas (Texas) Little Theatre.
"The KU exhibit was Inge's first recognition as a playwright. The Dallas play was a turning point, too, because Inge had decided that if it
Counties Get Federal Aid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Barton, Neff and Rush counties hit by recent floods have been authorized to receive emergency loans from the federal government, the office of Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan), said today. The loans are for farms and homes damaged in the floods and are made at three per cent interest. 10-1
Wisdom is not so strong and fleet,
As never to have known defeat."
Laurence Housman.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Interested in Play
wasn't a success he was going to quit."
Prof. Crafton chewed on his cigar as he continued.
"Miss Webster was interested in Gibson's play because it was about Shakespeare. She had obtained a $500 option on the play and wanted to put it on Broadway. She came to
KU from New York to see the play.
new York to see the play.
"After the play. Miss Webster,
Gibson, Island and I discuss play
writing and how to get Gibson's play
on Broadway.
"We talked late into the night.
"Unfortunately, the play never did get to Broadway. Miss Webster tried to get backing in London, but the play wasn't the right calibre.
"But now that Inge and Gibson have both written successful Broadway shows," said Prof. Crafton, "I like to think that it all started that night in my kitchen with Miss Webster as the promoter."
Prof. Crafton saw Miss Webster act in "Alice in Wonderland."
"She can act, but she's a better producer," he said.
"When Miss Webster was at KU she spent hours meeting people at the exhibit. She is a perfectly charming woman."
Prof. Crafton, in describing the actress, said:
Prof. Crafton praised Miss Webster's book, "Shakespeare Without Tears."
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Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
£ 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 Dally Kansan Business Office In Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
KU e at arm-
Webhout
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES. Gold with thin trim.
Plain red case. If found please return to
Francise Chovir, 1630 Oxford. VI 3-4610.
10-19
GLASSES—Brown case  Name of op-
phone V 3-1200, ask for Sid.
PHONE V 3-1200, ask for Sid.
HAT. VJH IN SWEATBAND. Call Vince
Hooper, at VI 2-0765. 10-19
RED LEATHER WALLET. Important identification. Can keep money. Nancy Mast, 1325 West Campus Road. VI 3-4550. 10-19
ORANGE SCARF AND A GERMAN I BOOK. Scarf in Strong Hall, and German text between Strong and Fraser. Text by Erika and Meyer. Call VI 3-8207. 10-16
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
ALL FRESHMAN BOYS interested in trying out for the freshman basketball sport at Allen Field by 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15. Bring your own equipment. 10-15
WANTED
SAXOPHONE PLAYER for work in
Hell, roll Bantam. 624 Olin-Teipi-
1989
HELP WANTED
PART AND FULL TIME counter work. Young, attractive, industrious girl or person. Wanted by person Jayhawk Cleaners, Hillcrest, between 9 and noon, on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
FOR RENT
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE 5-room offices fitted with large outdoor room, now fully air conditioned. Patio and private air conditioned. Available Nov. 1. Call VI 3-8000
ROOM for rent. 1/2 block from Union.
Cooking privileges and TV. Very reasonable.
See to appreciate. 1222 Miss., VI 3-0418.
10-19
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR furnished apartment for students. Private bath. In 900 Block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m. 10-21
FOR LEASE - Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, storage supply, antenna, and parking supplied. Brown Realty Co I-2 0179, V 31-1277.
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows. Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 10-15
3-ROOM, FURNISHED HOUSE. $65 a month. Part of bills paid. Also nice 2-room furnished private apartment. $80 a month. T. A. Hemphill. 704 Mass. 10-16
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished. 3-room apartment with dressing room. Private entrances. Close to college street parking. Rent reduced to $60.1547 Kentucky:
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union. Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. tf
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms,
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
private bath, hot beat.
All bills paid. $25 each. $67 ind.
V I 3-2824. 10-20
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house.
600 bk. ill. Ind. Fireplace. basement, HW
floors. Close to store, bus.$85, imm. poss.
VI 3-2824. 10-16
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close to campus. Prefer man and wife. Call 10-198
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, due to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-3137 after 5 and weekends. tf
STUDIO APARTMENT. Attractively furnished. Very close to campus. 1 or responsible superclassman or graduate student. $25 a month Call for appointment VI 3-696-7400 10-15
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air con-
firmed, decorated and finished.
finished. Extra clean. $25.30 per month.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-19
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to downtown Kansas
City, Mo., and back. Working hours 8
a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Call FA 15442 in KC.
10-16
FOR SALE
FAIRCHILD STEREO CARTRIDGE. $20.
Grade, Mono Cartridge (less than 50
hrs. use). $25; with input transformer.
$30. Two eco HFS-2 three-way speaker
52 eau. New build. Perfect for stereo. Contact Donald Landin.
1328 Ohio, Room 4. Call VI 3-6252
10-15
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser. KU 421.
10-19
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Raccoon. Size 10, three-quarter length. Like new. Call VI 2-0737.
10-20
1959 MAGNAVOX STEREO HI-FI plus stereo records. $150. Call VI 3-4991. H. C. Palmer.
10-15
1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. Radio and white walls. Sun roof. $1,750. Call VI 3-4991. H. C. Palmer.
10-15
1930 MODEL A COUPE. New condition. Call Paul Dodge. VI 5-2223. Tonganoxie. Kan.
10-19
LATE 1957 CORVETTE. Stick shock, 245 LP-Ray Hunter. Good tires. Low mileage. Mike Cummins, 1117 R.I. VI 6408.
10-16
1956 PLYMOUTH GRILLE. Latest trend in mobile technology of this type grille in Fords, 52 through 57. For details call Kirby Clark. VI 3-9735 after 10 p.m.
10-15
10 FT. 1954 SAFEWAY HOUSETAILER It has 1 bedroom and the bath has tub and shower. It is in excellent condition. Can be seen at Skyline Trailer CT. 10-15
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition. good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Call Harold Mueller. VI 3-7922.
10-19
1949 4 DOOR LINCOLN COSMOPOLI- button windows. $200. Call VI 3-1551.
10-20
McCoy's VI 3-2091
GRETCH TRAP SET. Gibson dual pick-up electric guitar. Like new. Call VI 3-5254.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply. Plant. 4th and Vermont. Phone VI - 0-350.
MISCELLANEOUS
RYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit
will not until Dec. 1st. 10% discount
in all starter sets. House of Glass &
China, 906 New Hampshire St. 10-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
clothes. For appointment
call M/T-97515.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singer,
Sewing. Center, 927 Mass.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete shoes of cages, stands, and accessories for pets. Fish and aquariums fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blanched potatoes, anything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
For campus, for leisure, for work... Wellington's by Texas are designed and made for comfort and wear.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 15. 1959
Twenty KU Staff Members Attend Ottawa Conference
Twenty KU deans, personnel administrators and their assistants, are attending the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Personnel Administrators of Colleges and Universities.
The meeting this year is being held today and tomorrow at Ottawa University. Men held meetings throughout the day and the women will begin their scheduled meetings with a dinner tonight. More meetings are scheduled tomorrow.
Everett Hughes, Rose Morgan visiting professor of sociology from the University of Chicago, spoke on "Style and Level of Student Effort." Those attending from KU are.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men;
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students;
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men;
Carl George Fahrbach Jr., assistant director of admissions.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; James K. Hitt, registrar.
Emily Taylor, dean of women; Betty Huntington, residence director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Donna Younger, Patricia Patterson, and Eleanor Hawkinson, assistants to the dean of women; Janet Noel, residence director of Corbin Hall; Nancy Smith, assistant residence director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Kala Mays, assistant residence director of Corbin Hall.
Emma Wagner, assistant admissions officer; Mrs. Agnes Barnhill enrollment assistant; Mary Hackman and Mrs. Nancy Saile, enrollment recorders.
Around the Campus Anderson Leads International Club National Meeting Looks at Russia
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is attending the seventh National Conference of Physicians and Schools in Highland Park, Ill. The American Medical Association invited him to serve as discussion leader.
The theme of the conference is "Significant Issues in School Health and Physical Education."
IFC Men Will Attend National Convention
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. senior, and Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, have been elected to attend the Inter-fraternity Council National Convention, Nov. 27-28, in New York City.
The convention will be held in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The International Club will meet in the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
"An Intimate Glimpse of Russia" will be the subject for a panel discussion.
Members of the panel will be:
Members of the panel will be: O. P. Backus, associate professor of history; Sam F. Anderson, instructor of Clermont; Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science; and Arthur H. Wolf, president of the Centron Corporation, local motion-picture producers.
Carillonneur to Give Recital
The University of Kansas carilonneur, Ronald Barnes, instructor of music history, will play a carillon recital Saturday in Culver, Ind.
The recital will be in conjunction with Culver Military Academy's annual alumni meeting.
KUOK will broadcast the freshman University of Kansas-Kansas State University football game tomorrow starting at 2:50 p.m.
KUOK to Broadcast Freshman Ball Game
Soldiers Killed in Wreck
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 16, 1959
57th Year, No. 21
Joyce and the other men are smiling at each other.
REPUBLICANS MEET—Members of a "Recruits for a Sound America" squad met today with the state chairman of the Young Republicans, Julie Casterman, Pittsburg senior, and Rep. William Avery (R-Kan), right. Left to right
are Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn), Rep. Melvin Laird (R-Wis), Miss Casterman, Rep. Robert Griffin (R-Mich) and Rep. Avery. The squad spoke this morning in the Green Hall court room.
GOP Legislator Blames Demos for Space Lag
A Republican member of the House Appropriations Committee today blamed the Democrats for the United States' seemingly losing battle in the space race with Russia.
Rep. Melvin Laidt (R-Wis) said the Democrats on the appropriations committee "decided to cut 65 million dollars from the administration's requested 565 million dollars for space development in order to try to balance the budget."
Rep. Laird is a member of the "Recruits for a Sound America" squad which spoke today in the court room of Green Hall. The Congressmen's trip was sponsored by the KU Young Republicans.
Four Congressmen Here
The other members of the squad are Rep. Robert Griffin (R-Mich)
and Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn). Rep. Laird also spoke of United States' foreign policy.
"The Khrushchev — Eisenhower visit did not just happen. It was part of a shift in policy from one of containment to a more active foreign policy."
Personal Contact Needed
"Containment is not enough by itself today. We need more person to person contact." he said.
Rep. Griffin, who is a co-author of the Landrum-Griffin Labor bill said the labor bill proved the "American people are still the boss when they want to be."
"There hasn't been so much mail since former President Truman fired Gen. MacArthur," he said.
can people had not gotten behind it." he added.
"This bill is a longer and more constructive step than if the Ameri-
Rep. Que spoke on the economy of the government.
Partly cloudy east, considerable cloudiness west, tonight and Saturday. Colder today and tonight and most of state Saturday. Low tonight 30s to lower 40s.
"The government is the biggest season why we have inflation. People no longer have confidence in government bonds. They are using speculative rather than productive measures," he said.
Weather
Hall Defends Regents' Stand
The proposed $16,168,000 five-year educational building program for state colleges and universities has been defended by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Regents Chairman Clement H. Hall of Coffeyville expressed surprise Thursday that some "administrative source" at KU was taking issue with the program.
The article reported that a KU administrative source complained that the board's $16,168,000 building plan was inadequate because it did not meet the physical needs of the University, nor did it suggest a satisfactory method of financing the needed building.
Mr. Hall was referring to a newspaper article appearing in the University Daily Kansan which alleged that KU administrative sources disapproved the building program adopted Oct. 10 by the regents.
The regents adopted the report which outlined a building program
Adopted 8-1
AGI Votes To Disband
The Allied Greek-Independent political party voted last night to disband.
In a meeting of the AGI Forum, which consists of the party officers and representatives from member houses, the party voted unanimously to discontinue operation after all current bills are paid.
Ronald Barta. Salina first-year law and president of the party, was not present at the meeting.
Jack Salmon, Elkhart junior and vice-president of the party, said he knows of no plans by any of the party officers to try to form a new campus political party.
"In other words we won't come out under another name," Salmon said.
The death of AGI leaves the campus with only one political party — Vox Populi.
at seven state institutions The vote was 8-1. The report has been submitted to the legislative budget committee and the governor for appraisal.
"I didn't know that disagreement existed." Mr. Hall said.
"I had the impression that the report was received with wide acclaim among the people of the state and the educators."
Some Kansas college and university officials have expressed concern that the schools have been inadequately supplied to take care of the enrollment surge expected by 1962 when the first draught of "war babies" will enter college.
Mr. Hall said that he thought the expected enrollment increase could be handled if the proposed building program is completed.
The buildings are expected to be completed by 1965. They are to be financed mainly out of the Educational Building Fund (EBF).
The regents' report asked for $15,393,000 from the EBF. It requested that the legislature appropriate $775,000 from the general fund for improvements at the state schools for the blind and deaf.
Financed by Tax
The EBF is financed by a ¾ mill state property tax. Approximately $3,300,000 is placed in it annually.
The Daily Kansan story maintained that while the proposed building program may take care of the 1962 enrollment, students are still attending classes in condemned buildings.
"Many classes are still conducted at KU in temporary classrooms constructed behind Strong Hall during World War II, the story pointed out.
Mr. Hall replied that the regents agreed that the proposed buildings are needed.
Agree Buildings Needed
"When these buildings are completed, we will take care of the other needs," he said.
"What we have planned in the way of buildings and completion dates is the result of concentrated effort—it is the best effort of a nine-man committee."
Humorous Verse Is Just Nonsense
By Carol Heller
KU poetry enthusiasts met at the Poetry Hour yesterday to hear an hour of humorous verse — but they weren't allowed to laugh.
"I shall think you are frivolous if you laugh," said Dennis Quinn, instructor of English, as he greeted students.
So then followed an hour during which carpenters working on the union hammered out a rythmic beat while Mr. Quinn read about men who went to sea in sieves with green-ribbon soils and about oysters who wore polished shoes.
"Humorous verse is not humorous,
it is just nonsense," he explained.
The students laughed, but softly Student J. Huron
"I chose to read humorous verse because students have an infinite capacity for humor," said Mr. Quinn.
"And it is not necessary to define nonsense — it is what we all are engaged in most of the time."
Mr. Quinn said that the Golden Age of humorous verse — if it had Golden Age — was during the grim
Most of the poems read were written by Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear, two 16th Century poets whom Mr. Quinn said probably wrote their humorous verse in reaction to Victorian somberness.
and serious days of the Victorian period.
Mr. Quinn read Carroll's "Jabberwocky," a fairytale about a beamish boy who sword-in-hand snicker-snacked through the mimsy borogoves and killed the burbling, flame-eveed Jabberwock.
Boy Kills Jabberwock
Then he read Lear's "The Owl and the Pussy-Cat."
No One Wants Nonsense Mr. Quinn said that the present age is so nonsensical that no one wants to write nonsense verse.
No One Wants Nonsense
"And yet it is felt that most serious verse must contain nonsense," he said.
"This is bad. Nonsense is not found in the serious poetry of the 19th Century
Mr. Quinn termed limericks the exclusive property of nonsense writers.
SHEPHERA AND MARY ROSENBERG
ONE OF THREE — Senior queen finalists are Elizabeth Robinson, left, Cedar Vale, Delta Delta Delta; Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo.,
Alpha Chi Omega, and Lyndon Bailey, Topeka, Kappa Kappa Gamma. One will be crowned queen tomorrow at the KU—K-State game.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1959
Austin's Criticism
For as many years at it has been seated, the All Student Council has been criticized by students as being, roughly, an inept group of social elimbers bent on dealing with worthless problems.
These critics invariably have been unacquainted with student activities. Almost without exception, they are members of the many little circles, so divorced from student life that they are made unable to feel the weight of student government upon their everyday lives.
When voiced by apathetic students, those run-of-the-mill criticisms are as worthless toward helping the council as the students themselves are toward improving the University. The criticisms are regarded as crank, soap-box grumblings coming from uninformed critics, and as such, are duly ash-canned.
But a refreshing turn came last Tuesday when Student Body President Jim Austin berated the ASC for "piddling around" with minor issues instead of looking at campus problems as a whole.
Austin's complaint was that the council's scope has become too narrow. There is too much harping on insignificant detail, he said, and too little concern with the heart of an issue.
He used the "Spectrum," new campus literary magazine, as an example. Austin rebuked the council for failing to inquire as to the content of the magazine during the discussion on it, since that is obviously the most important aspect of a campus publication. Instead, he charged, the ASC
directed its interest upon the less important technical details of the magazine.
Austin's talk was valuable in that it bypassed the usual pompous humbug peculiar to student leaders, and truthfully reached down to the essentials of the council's main failure. He spent no useless words in bluntly telling the council that it is tending to waste most of its time. His criticism is particularly valid in view of his unique position; as student body president he is able to survey the realm of student activity more completely than anyone else on the campus.
Austin's observation is true of every past ASC, as well as the present group. An unfortunate characteristic of the body is its universal tendency to focus on the minutiae of legislation, attempting to create the perfect bill, while displacing valuable time. The council could put this time to better use by exploring the possibilities for extended action within its domain.
Austin's criticism was warranted. For, even though more legislation passes through the council's hands than most students realize, enough is left undone to breach a serious hole in student government.
What makes Austin's talk so satisfying is not necessarily its apparent constructive message, but the fact that a student leader finally took the courage to step out and criticize the campus' pet club. Too many former presidents have thought it their role to shield the ASC from public discomfort, if only to protect their reputations as leaders. John Husar
The Bicycle 'Problem'
The first bicycle rack at the University was installed at Templin Hall Wednesday.
The traffic office has ordered the construction of others "to meet the bicycle parking problem on the campus."
We are overwhelmed. Our hope is that they will not be finished in time for Homecoming. We have misgivings about alumni and visitors touring the campus—walking from rack to rack with a guide describing in flowery phrases this, the latest achievement in University construction.
The person who authorized the parking stalls obviously feels that bike traffic is on the increase. Who are we to argue? Only yesterday we saw one parked near the library. If the University does not prepare, the situation could get out of hand.
By 1962, when the enrollment surge is expected, there may be as many as two dozen two-wheelers on the campus blocking sidewalks, choking arteries and blocking entrances to buildings.
The heart of the matter is that there is no bicycle problem on this campus. The issue has been blown up from one incident in which twelve bicycles happened, quite by accident, to be parked in one place at the same time. And this place was off the campus proper. It is hard to visualize the day when that many bikes will be parked in front of Strong Hall.
If the administration and the traffic office want to do something about parking, how about dealing with a real problem—the one involving automobiles. George DeBord
Worth Repeating
If man doesn't destroy himself before the advent of easy space travel, I believe he could control the solar system.-Ray P. Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology.
You don't need a voice for this sort of thing. You just have to be able to chord.-Charles H. Oldfather, associate professor of law, referring to his ballad-singing.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
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Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
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Mail subscription. 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 vacation. Second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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A Challenge to the Push for Science
The Real Malajustment By J. Douglas Bush
(These excerpts are from an address given by Prof. Bush, Ph.D.'26, Guerney Professor of English Literature at Harvard, at the Harvard Foundation—Law School Luncheon on June 10. 1959—Ed. note)
The essential elements of the current educational debate are as old as history, but they have been greatly aggravated in modern times by the character of modern civilization. While, of course, we all owe an immense and hourly debt to science and technology and industrialism, the other side of the picture is the mechanizing and stultifying and corrupting of the mind and character by the kind of culture universally diffused in our time. It might be suggested that he have less to fear from Russia and China than from our own mass civilization. Science and scientific method are of course essential parts of a liberal education, but there seems to be increasing danger that science and technology will swallow up everything else.
**
Nothing has been commoner of late years than the demand that, in this age, we need more and more science in education. It may be doubted if the cure for delirium tremens is brandy. It is not being hostile to science to say, as many scientists have said, that in an age dominated by science and technology we need more of the humanities.
Though the problem is much older than the cold war, some disastrous doctrines and practices first appeared in our time. During the past half-century the American public school, instead of opposing mass civilization, has to a large degree embraced it. In the name of democracy and adjustment to life, secondary education has been more or less drained of intellectual content and intellectual effort. It has been correspondingly drained of moral content, in spite of theoretical emphasis on character-building.
One wonders how democracy and character are nourished in a system which demonstrates that something is to be had for nothing, that a diploma is a fitting reward for bodily attendance at school, that "the American way of life" means shallowness and shoddiness, and that intellectual and aesthetic cultivation is a mark of pernicious snobbery.
***
In a world where the inner as well as the outer life is so threatened by mechanization, by illiberal pragmatism and commercialism, by the religion of "democratic" commonness and conformity, the humanities must, because of their very nature, be the chief agent of resistance and salvation. One of the most distinctive things about the kind of illumination to be gained from the humanities is that one is never allowed to forget the individual person, to lose sight of one's self and others in a large blur of social and economic forces and formulas. The materials of the humanities, in literature, the fine arts, music, are the products of great individual minds, not committees, and they work directly upon individuals.
* *
The most immediate necessity is, first, that the humanities shall maintain or regain their central place in a liberal education and not be regarded as luxury goods for the carriage trade; and, secondly, that they shall not be regarded as belonging to a phase of adolescence, to be dismissed for good on Commencement Day in favor of supposedly serious things. If the old humanistic ideal of virtue and good letters is to live on, it requires the active allegiance not merely mainly of teachers, but of all men and women of good will.
letters to the editor
Editor:
So they have moved the English Proficiency examination up to Oct. 15. How very nice! And how very nice of the University of Kansas not to inform me.
Perhaps I should explain. I am a "member" of the class of '59 except that I couldn't pass the English Proficiency examination. As a teacher I was unemployable except by the school board in the wretched mining town of Uravan, Colo. They were desperate and so was I. So I took the job—at $1,000 less than I would have had if I had passed that examination.
They promised me that an adjustment would be made in my salary if I got my degree this fall. So what happened? The capricious members of the English department and, I trust, the entire faculty of the College decided to make it easier by moving the examination to Thursday, Oct. 15. How jolly! Since I cannot leave my job except on weekends I must wait until God only knows when to take the examination. In the meantime I won't starve, but neither will I be able to pay for the baby that is coming in January.
And why was the examination moved to a Thursday? Naturally, so it wouldn't conflict with a football game. Finally one of our "great" universities has seen fit
to admit the relative importance of academic work and football. Football, as it should, takes precedence.
So, you say, why do I complain? Why didn't I pass when I was attending the University? I was one of those transfer students who so disgrace the University of Kansas. But this one fact remains crystal clear. The only composition course offered by the University is English I. So transfer students are naturally exempted. Oh yes, I went to the "Writers' Clinic." They thought perhaps they might be able to give me an hour's help some time. That is very funny. One hour to make up a deficit serious enough that I couldn't pass the examination.
The English department is now running the University. I think it only fair that the departments of mathematics, history, biology and home economics should have the same crack at me. After all, if I can't add or cook what business have I out in the world?
Since I had no idea that the examination would be so soon I can't come now. I should imagine that other "members" of the class of '59 are in the same boat with me.
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By Jack Harrison
No intellectual activity is necessary to follow the parade of daring episodes in "The Big Circus," Allied Artists' extravaganza under the Big Top, in cinemascope and technicolor.
Friday, Oct. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansai
If you're in need of mental relaxation, drop by the Varsity Theatre this weekend.
It may keep you on the edge of your seat—if you're a 6-year-old. Otherwise it will provide numerous hearty laughs and should relax you sufficiently to face the classroom grind on Monday.
The bank sends along Red Buttons to keep an eye on its money, and Rhonda Fleming to handle publicity for the show. Both are soon under the spell of the Big Top and ultimately marry into the game.
Kathryn Grant, the owner's demure little sister who acts as secretary for the circus, secretly practices a trapeze act, and dramatically steps into the spotlight in one of the film's many crises.
Everyone in the movie is enchanted with the glamorous and exciting life of the circus. The circus crowd even drags in outsiders, who also inevitably become enchanted.
Victor Mature is the owner of the show. He borrows money from a bank to make a sweeping tour of the country and put the faltering circus back on its feet.
Gilbert Roland and David Nelson, members of the aerialist team, Peter Lorre, the clown, and Vincent Price, the ringmaster, are right in the thick of the danger and intrigue.
A rash of disasters strikes the valiant crew as they struggle to make a profit on their cross-country tour. A lion breaks loose, fire in the hay threatens the Big Top, a train wreck and widespread floods delay their travel, and finally, a subway strike in New York City makes it impossible for the patrons to come to the show.
As if this isn't enough, viewers must swallow a dramatic tightwire walk across Niagara Falls as Roland tries to regain his courage and confidence, lost in the train wreck which claimed his wife.
Does he make it across? Do the loyal circus hands get paid at the end of the tour? Does the lovely Miss Fleming patch up her quarrel with the handsome circus owner? Is the outbreak of "accidents" halted by the death of the saboteur?
Don't ask me. I'll never tell.
Go see for yourself. You'll get needed relief from your Do-Doz nerves, and a bit of relaxing laughter will do you good.
Allen • Leroy
United States May Orbit Mannequin in Capsule
recover the capsule and make a careful evaluation of depth dose radiation." Lifton explained.
Remains of Secret Weapon Lost in Southwest Kentucky
HARDINSBURG, Ky. — (UPI) — Air Force recovery crews searched southwest Kentucky today for the remains of a top-secret nuclear weapon loosed in the sky collision of a B-52 jet bomber and its refueling tanker last night.
ALBUQUERQUE — (UPI) America may orbit a plastic man in advance of the Mercury astronaut to test the amount of radiation the human space pioneer must encounter, it was revealed here today.
Somewhere in the lonely countryside lay the remains of the bomb. Presumably clad in protective clothing against stray radioactivity, disaster crews were at work seeking it in the scattered wreckage of the two planes.
At least three airmen died in the bomber's flaming collision with a fuel-filled KC-135 tanker. Seven more were missing. Four survivors had been found, injured.
The Air Force said the bomb carried by the Mississippi-based B-52 did not explode, and could not.
The giant eight-jet Stratofortress and its KC-135 jet tank, both from the Strategic Air Command Base at Columbus, Miss., collided while refueling over north central Kentucky at 6:45 (Lawrence time) last night, with an explosion that was seen for more than 100 miles in all directions.
The Air Force said that in spite of the tremendous flash which lit the sky, there was no nuclear explosion and that there was no danger of one.
The planes fell about four miles apart in low wooded hill country of the Rough River Dam area about 20 miles south of here, some 75 miles southwest of Louisville.
Construction Bid Accepted
Construction plans for the $250,255 KU Center for research in engineering science went into full swing Tuesday as the B. A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence submitted the lowest bid to the Endowment Association.
The bid will be presented to the center's board of directors.
The center, announced last June by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in a commencement address, will be entirely financed by funds from the Solon E. Summerfield Foundation through the KU Endowment Association.
The building will be constructed on a 13,000 square foot plot west of Lawrence.
The research project will start
Baptist College Rejects Aid
PLAINVIEW, Tex. — (UPI) — A small West Texas Baptist College has rejected a $688,000 federal loan on the grounds that acceptance would violate the principle of separation of church and state.
"I regard this as a basic matter," Dr. A. Hope Owen, president of Wayland Baptist College, told his trustees. "We depend upon God instead of the government."
The United States spent 215 million dollars on public education in 1900, compared with the 14 billion dollars being spent this year.
with a $50,000 annual budget. Within five years it is expected to grow into nearly a half million dollar institution and maintain a staff of eight to ten senior researchers, plus about 30 research associates and post-doctoral workers.
CBS TV Cancels Mae West Interview
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture will serve as director of the center.
NEW YORK — (UPI) The "Person-to-Person" television program has cancelled tonight's scheduled appearance of busty Mae West.
The Columbia Broadcasting System, in announcing the cancellation yesterday, said, "It was felt that certain portions of the interview with Miss West, 66, might be misconstrued."
"Maybe it was too good, I was very honest," Miss West said in San Francisco.
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CLANED AND RECORED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
The mannequin would be filled with tissue-equivalent fluid that would absorb as much radiation as a human body. The disclosure was made by Lt. Col. S. E. Lifton, deputy chief of biophysics at Kirtland Air Force Base here.
Four members of the bomber crew were picked up alive and apparently not seriously injured shortly after the crash. They were taken to an Army hospital at Ft. Knox, 30 miles east. No interviews with them were permitted.
At least three charred bodies of crewmen have been found, one of them identified at the Columbus base as S/Sgt. Paul E. Thomasson., 27, Lancaster, S.C., tailboom operator on the tanker.
Seven crewmen, apparently including the two unidentified dead, were listed as "missing."
Although Air Force officials stated there was no danger of an atomic explosion from the weapon carried by the bomber, it was obvious that a nuclear warhead containing radioactive material lay somewhere in the area and could be dangerous to any unauthorized persons who might come across it.
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He described the proposal to visiting delegates of the American College of Chest Physicians.
"We want to put the plastic man in the same type of Mercury space capsule, launch it on the same orbit chartered for the first Mercury ride.
STEIFF Stuffed Animals
KAPPLEMANS IMPORTS
(Across from Duckwall's)
the
TEE PEE
presents
KU-KSU Football Game Parties
Fri. Oct. 16, pre game - Sat. Oct. 17, after the game 8:30-12:30 p.m.
Music for Dancing and Listening THE NATE DAVIS QUINTET
featuring
NATE DAVIS—sax & flute
ELAINE BROWNE—piano
CARMEL JONES—trumpet
DONALD DEANE—drums
DANNY GOMEZ—bass & vocal
A date to remember...
SUBJECT:
DATE:
Caterpillar Interviews for Engineers
Oct. 21
1959
If you're about to receive your B.S. or M.S. engineering degree, Caterpillar Tractor Co. is interested in you.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 16. 1959
Movie Defines 'Mind's Eye'
The term "the mind's eye" has taken on a technical meaning in a movie which was written and produced here at KU.
The movie not only defines the term, but it also teaches the individual how to use the "mind's eye."
Movie Result of Research.
The movie, "The Search for the Lost Key," is the result of several years of research into the exotic field of mental imagery by Robert E. Johnson, assistant professor of architecture.
The title. Prof. Johnson said.
indicates the search he has conducted to recover the lost faculty of mental imagery.
Prof. Johnson has written two books on the subject and developed the movie to help present his ideas. The books, "Waking Suggestions" and "Artistic Synthesis", have created interest in various schools across the nation.
Trains Mental Imagery
Prof. Johnson explained that his movie is an exposition to train people how the faculty for mental im-
agency can be trained to see specific images. Such a faculty, he said, would be useful for architects in visualizing buildings never before thought of in the field of architecture.
Mental imagerv covers such phenomena as dreams and visual mental impressions.
"The movie goes through the history of mental imagery and instructs the individual in how to harness it for specific purposes," Mr. Johnson said.
The movie was produced in the KU television laboratory in Hoch Auditorium. It was under the directorship of Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism.
Prof. Johnson wrote the script and painted the 25 to 30 illustrations used in the movie showing visual impressions.
The movie is expected to be shown at a public previewing within the next month.
Death Claims Seven Film Stars This Year
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI) — Movietown is moving into its third generation, and death is cutting down heroes and heroines who dominated screens for the past two decades.
In the past year death came to Tyrone Power, Mario Lanza, Paul Douglas, Wayne Morris, Lou Costello, Kay Kendall and Errol Flynn.
Hirohito's Daughter to Wed
TOKYO — (UPI) — Princess Suga,
youngest daughter of Emperor Hirohito
and Empress Nagako, will wed
bank employe Hisanaga Shimazu on
March 10, 1960, the imperial house-
hold announced today. Shimazu is
the son of a former nobleman.
Radio Programs
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:15 The Doug Brown Show
7:00 News
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 News
8:05 The Gerren Keith Show
9:00 News
9:05 The Gerren Keith Show
10:00 News
10:05 DJ Show
KANU
Today
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String
Concert in C Major" by Haydn
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice
7:30 Keyboard Concert-Organ — Noss plays Pachelbel and Walther
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Featured French Soloists
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: Donizetti's comic opera "Rita"
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in C Minor" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
7:00 Record Shop
9:00 Hit Parade of Classics
9:55 News
10:00 Folk Music
10:15 Watch Your Grammar
10:45 Scotland Serenade
11:00 Morning Symphony
11:30 Broadway Rhapsody: Highlights from "Gypsy"
11:55 News
12:00 News Releases
12:45 Jayhawk Locker Room
1.00 University of Kansas Football Band
1.15 Football: KU-Kansas State
4:00 Music from Germany
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in G Minor" by Mozart
7:00 A Professor Looks at Jazz
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Backgrounds in Music
8:30 University of the Air: Manners and Man
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sonata No. 9 in A Major for Violin and Piano" by Beethoven
11:05 Sign Off
Sunday
1:00 Dinner Symphony: Symphony No. 4 in F Minor" by Tschaikovsky
3:00 Songs and Strings: A Leonard Warren Song Recital
4:00 Vespers: "Do Profundis" by Lalande
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Transfigured Night" by Schoenberg
7:00 Sonata Recital: "Sonata No. 4 in F Major" by Mozart
7:30 Repeat Performance
9:00 Sacred Choral Concert
9:30 Organ Recital: "Fifth Symphony" by Widor
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Duo in B-Flat" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
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FOLSOM, Calif.—(UPI)—Steve Sorrentino, clad in the blue denim of Folsom Maximum Security Prison, sat behind his desk and told of the troubles facing a writer at California's toughest jail.
On what society should do to criminals—"Even experts are not in agreement. But no one bothers to get an opinion from the criminal himself."
It's called "Views from the Mainline," and Steve works on it every day from 8:30 to 3:15 p.m.—the normal prison day.
Writer Faced With Tough Censorship
"The censorship is really tough here," he said. "You can't sell a story outside because it has to go through the censor And he won't pass any inside story on prison life—no violence, no crime."
Don't Consult Criminal Some examples of what comes from Steve's head:
He writes a column in the prison newspaper, "The Folsom Observer." His column is a sort of an editorial reflecting the thoughts of the inmates.
Sorrentino, who has spent a dozen years behind bars in Federal and state prisons, wants to be a professional writer. He probably won't ever make it.
"I rove around the yard some, but most of it I get from my head," he said.
(    )
Meanwhile, Steve is doing the best he can as "The Sage" of Folsom, a rock pile east of Sacramento, Calif., in the foothills of the Sierra-Neyada mountains.
On juvenile delinquency — "Americans should realize that the cost is too much to brand our children the 'loss generation' and let it go at that. It is only those who are without hope that are lost and if our children are lost, then too is America."
Speaks of Cold War
On the cold war — "The Russians talk a mean war, but history shows they fight like they had been trained on tranquilizing pills."
On beatniks — "Teen-age youngsters attempt to uphold the traditions of the Bohemian sects of yesteryear with a feeble attempt at sensationalism."
And on time, which hangs so heavy for men like Steve Sorrentino — "Time is the unforgiving minute rushing into a deep maze of shadows...the utter silence of eternity...the essence of life — and the expediter of death."
From 1935 to 1938, he served a three-year term at San Quentin, Calif., for possession of dynamite and for owning a firearm.
The son of a San Francisco fisherman, Steve has run afoul of the law many times. He has served two Federal prison terms, both for violation of narcotic laws.
In Jewel Robbery
His latest trouble with the law was his biggest. He was involved as a partner in a San Francisco jewelry robbery with loot estimated at from $150,000 to $300,000.
Friday. Oct. 16. 1959
So now, at 51, Steve Sorrentino has found his home, whether he likes it or not. As a four-time loser serving a sentence of five years to life. Steve may spend the remainder of his days in Folsom.
International Club
Presents
AN INTIMATE
GLIMPSE OF
RUSSIA
Panel Discussion & Film Dr. Oswald Backus, Professor of History; Mr. Sam Anderson, Instructor in Russian; Dr. Clifford Ketzel, Assistant Professor of Political Science (Moderator); Mr. Arthur T. Wolf, President, The Centron Corp., Lawrence.
But he's as happy as a prisoner can be. After all, he has his writing
Red Parrots Say 'Lunik'
BERLIN — (UPI) — A Communist East German television broadcast last night reported that parrots in the East Berlin zoo were being taught to say "Lunik."
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. TODAY
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will work together on a Rock Chalk Revue skit. They were omitted from the list of entries published in Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
Two Groups Omitted From Revue Listings
The Quill Club, honorary literary organization, is now accepting manuscripts for publication in this semester's issue of Quill.
Quill Club Accepting Student Manuscripts for Fall Issue
The manuscripts can include short stories, essays and poetry.
They are to be turned in to the English office in Fraser before Nov. 13.
Quill is the only university magazine for student writing.
The life which is unexamined is not worth living—Socrates.
'Bertie,' the Hippo Is Frustrated Lover
One frustrated lover in Denver today is "Bertie"—the hippo at City Park Zoo. He hadn't seen a girl hippo in about a year—that is until yesterday.
He finally got a girl—a half-ton beauty named "Petena." She was bought from the Swope Fark Zoo in Kansas City, Mo., for $3,000, donated by Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson of Denver.
"Bertie" got one look at "Petena" yesterday when she was delivered to the Denver zoo. And "Bertie" got excited. So excited, in fact, that he tried to break down the bars around his water-filled, pachyderm cell.
And yesterday was a big day for "Bertie."
COLLEGE MOTEL
There are 55 certified airlines in the United States. They carry more than 65 per cent of the world's air commerce.
---
AAA
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Read Kansan Classifieds
Enjoying
INTERNATIONAL
Pizza WEEK
THE BARBERS
These students are in the know enjoying a delicious pizza in that intimate Hideaway atmosphere.
at the
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
YOU CAN ALSO ENJOY PIZZA AT HOME WITH OUR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE.
PHONE VI 3-9111
1.
14.
Page 6
University Daily Kansen Friday, Oct. 16, 1959
LET'S 'TREE' T
Willie's 10-40 Cafe 1310 W.6th
Kansas vs. K-State - Satur
Edmiston's 845 Massachusetts
Lawrence Tire & Oil, Inc. 1000 Massachusetts
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners—1001 New Hampshire
J. C. Penney Co.
830 Massachusetts
Dixie Caramel Corn Shop
10331/2 Massachusetts
The Jay Shoppe Downtown,835 Mass.—On Campus,1144 Ind.
The Chuck Wagon RFD 5
Dixon's Drive-In
2500 W. 6th
Probable Kansas Starting Line-Up
LE ... John Peppercorn
LT ... Stan Kirshman
LG ... Dick Rohlf
C ... Fred Hageman
RG ... Benny Boydston
RT ... DeWitt Lewis
RE ... Dale Remsberg
QB ... Duane Morris
LH ... John Hadl
RH ... Curtis McClinton
FB ... Doyle Schick
K
Friday, Oct. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THE WILDCATS
Saturday, Oct.17-1:30 p.m.
K
MAD
TRICKETT
Fast One-Hour Dry Cleaners 842 Massachusetts
---
Dine-A-Mite 23rd and Louisiana
Probable K-State Starting Line-Up
Moore Burger Drive - In 1414 W. 6th
LE ___ Gary Lafferty
LT ___ John Stolte
LG ... Paul Kemp
C ___ Al Kouneski
RH ___ George Whitney
RG ___ Neal Spence
LH  Dale Evans
FB ___ Gene Basetti
RT ------------ Ralph Peluso
RE ------------ Vern Osborne
QB ___ Gary Kershner
Weaver's 901 Massachusetts
.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
825 Massachusetts
Joe's Bakery
412 W. 9th
Lawrence Sanitary Milk And Ice Cream Co. — 202 W.6th
Camera Center
1015 Massachusetts
Moore Associates 704 Massachusetts
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 16, 1950
Kansas Sets Defense For K-State Wildcats
By Jim Trotter
Coach Jack Mitchell's fired-up Jayhawkers will be seeking their third straight victory and the top berth in the Big Eight conference standings tomorrow afternoon when they entertain Sunflower State rival Kansas State.
The Jayhawkers hold a wide advantage in the series that began in 1902. KU has 36 wins and K-State 17. Three of the intrastate battles ended in ties.
KANSAS HAS WON its last two starts, trouncing Boston University 28-7 and then upsetting Nebraska 10-3, after losing openers against Texas Christian, 7-14, and Syracuse, 21-35.
K-State, on the other hand. has an unimpressive 1-3 record with its lone win coming over tiny South Dakota State, 28-12. The Wildcats have lost to Wichita, 19-0; Oklahoma State, 27-21, and Colorado, 20-17.
Coach Bus Mertes has been giving the Kansas State crying towel quite a workout this week. He Jost his top field general, John Solmos, who is out with a sprained elbow injured in the Colorado game last week.
Solmos, one of the leading passers in the conference, will not start for the Wildcats tomorrow
but will probably see action in spots if he is needed. Coach Mertes has moved sophomore Gary Kershner into the starting quarterback slot.
MERTES GAVE an interesting interview this week, in which he said:
"We are going to show up for the game. We have to. It's a conference rule—I've checked.
"Seriously, I don't know how we can win it. But there is always the possibility that our men will play 100 per cent over their heads.
"From films we have seen that Kansas is one of the most aggressive defensive clubs we have faced this year. They appear to have a fine opportunity of going to the Orange Bowl, and I'm afraid we can't give them too much argument about it.
"Our last three games with the Jayhawkers have been interesting ones but we're afraid this one may be a reverse of the game we won 46-0 four years ago."
COACH MITCHELL and his charges have been warning themselves all week not to let up the least bit for the game tomorrow. "Anything can happen in this particular game," Coach Mitchell has said. The Jayhawkers echoed his statements to a man.
Game time is 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Bill Easton will give a banquet in honor of his NCAA track team Saturday.
KU Track Team Feted Saturday
The main speaker will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. During the ceremony the team will be awarded their gold track shoes.
Easton Reaches Goal - NCAA Title
The banquet will be open to the public. There will be a $2.50 charge. Anyone interested should call Coach Bill East, VI 3-5272.
Five touchdown passes thrown by Jack Redding and one interception by Mike Allen allowed Phi Delta Theta to smash the Delta Chi's 36-0 in yesterday's Fraternity "A" intramural football action.
In other Fraternity "A" contests Sigma Phi Epsilon ran past Phi Kappa Psi 13-0 and Lambda Chi Alpha slipped by Tau Kappa Epsilon 6-0.
Phi Delt, Sig Ep Win In Intramural Grid Play
Templin #1 downed AFROTC 6-0 in the only Independent "B" tilt played. Templin #3 was forced to forfeit to Templin #2.
The only Fraternity "B" game scheduled resulted in a win for Sigma Nu over Phi Gamma Delta 6-0
Campbell NAIA Leader
"KU TRACK TEAM WINS NCAA TITLE AT LINCOLN."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Whittier College's Gary Campbell, a passer de luxe, is the NAIA's new total offense leader.
By Bob Gilchrist
ried the final story of Easton's successful year. They read:
Campbell, who finished the 1958 season as the No. 4 man in total offense, has gained 738 yards on 138 plays—an average of 184.5 yards per game. Campbell is the No. 3 passer, according to latest figures released by NAIA, with 602 yards—an average of 150.5 yards per game.
Coach Bill Easton will witness the glory of his long dreamed of goal Saturday when he and his NCAA championship track team—the first in Big Eight history—are honored during the halftime ceremonies of the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
When the cross-country season opened October 11, 1958, the Jay-hawkers had hopes, but not expectations of what the season was to bring. That meet was the first demonstration of the 1958-59 track team's power as Billy Mills led the Jays to a 15-41 cross-country victory over Missouri.
On February 2, the Jays opened their indoor track season by defeating Oklahoma 70-52 in a meet where two records were broken and two were tied.
Six out of every seven households in the United States have at least one television set.
THE FOLLOWING week Coach Easton announced three of his men wouldn't go to the Michigan State Relays at East Lansing, but that didn't stop the Jays as they made a sweeping victory of the meet anyway.
And when November 8 rolled around the Jayhawkers won their 12th straight conference championship by finishing far ahead of second-place Iowa State.
In an interview February 27 Coach Easton said that his team was only in fair shape for the Big Eight conference indoor meet, but the following Monday headlines proved
February 14, found Kansas back home for a triangular meet with K-State and Oklahoma State. It was another victory as five Allen Field House records were broken and Charlie Tidwell equaled two American indoor records.
him wrong. KU swept its eighth straight Big Eight indoor championship that weekend and shattered two conference records. Clif Cushman accounted for one of the new marks by breaking his own record in the 1,000 yard run. The Kansas mile-relay team accounted for the other.
BILL ALLEY BROKE every javelin record in the book the day of the first outdoor meet. He registered 258' 4", and the total result was a KU victory in the Abilene Christian Invitational with $71_{1/2}$ points.
May 2 marked another day for records at Tidwell and Ernie Shelby each established new meet times, but due to an 18 m.p.h. wind they were not recorded. For Alley it was just another meet and another javelin record, $253' 10'$.
The Jayhawkers walked off with the Big Eight championship title on May 17 as Tidwell smashed the meet record in the 220-yard low hurdles and Alley tossed his javelin 34 feet farther than the nearest foe.
The following weekend the Jays rounded out their dual meet season by defeating Nebraska 94-42.
KU SWEPT the Missouri Valley AAU on May 23, and went on to the Central Collegiate at Milwaukee.
There on June 6th Kansas scored a record 98 points, and Tidwell became a top candidate for the Olympic team. He became only the third man in the 34-year history of the meet to win three individual titles setting a record of 21 seconds for the 220-yard dash, won the 100 easily and set a meet standard of 23.3 in the 220 low hurdles.
DAIR MUSIC
June 16th, Kansas headlines car-
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5:00 p.m. Fellowship-Supper-Program-Worship. "Why and How Pray in a Scientific World?"
Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread
9:30 a.m. Three Student Discussion Classes.
Transportation to First Methodist Church at 10:30.
Student Center facilities available to Methodist students and their friends daily, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Enjoy a Good
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Harriers Face Chicago Today
Coach Bill Easton's cross-country crew will shoot for its 22nd consecutive dual victory this afternoon when it meets the Chicago track club in Chicago.
The Chicago club includes Phil Coleman, American Steeplechase record-holder, and has a strong supporting cast with other names like Hal Higdon and Ted Wheeler, former Iowa Olympian.
The Jayhawkers clustered their top five men within 58.2 in winning their 33rd straight conference victory in their season's opener here last Saturday against Missouri and bunched all seven runners within 1:46.2.
Hardest Hitters
Running for Kansas will be Billy Mills, Brian Travis, Tom Skutka, Clif Cushman, Bob Lindrud, Dan Ralston and Jack Henry. The Jayhawkers will return to Lawrence tonight in order to be on hand when the 1959 NCAA track and field championship crew is honored during halftime ceremonies of the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Chuck Drazenovich, veteran Washington Redskins linebacker, picks Marion Motley, Steve Van Buren, Jim Brown, Tank Younger and Alan Amche as the hardest-hitting ball carriers he has met in pro football.
Jay SHOPPE Downtown 835 Mass.
Jack Winter
Taper Pants
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Page 9
63
BIG SPAN—Bill Bridges, returning All Big Eight center, was among 18 candidates who reported to Coach Dick Harp for fall drills yesterday afternoon. Bridges, a junior from Hobbs, N.M., was joined by four other veterans for the first drill.
Sport Shorts
University Daily Kansan
NEW YORK —(UPI) —Welter-
weights Ted (Kid) Lewis and Jack
Britton fought each other a total of
20 times.
Constant Competitors
Out at First
BOSTON — (UPI) — Outfielder Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red Sox has led the American League in grounding into double plays three different seasons.
Hard to Whiff
PITTSEURGH —(UPI)— Lloyd (Little Poison) Waner, former Pittsburgh outfielder, struck out only 173 times during 19 seasons in the National League.
Off and Running
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The new Aqueduct Ract Track drew on opening day crowd of 42.473. In 1894, the old Aqueduct plant had a first day crowd of less than 1,000.
Georgia Tech, Iowa Seen in Likely Upsets
By United Press International
Georgia Tech and Iowa are the mighty teams rated most-likely-to-be-unset this weekend on a heavy college football program that also is packed with danger for severa more of the nation's top teams.
Navy (2-2) is a five-point favorite to regain the winning trail when it visits Miami of Florida, which may still be aching from a 27-3 loss to nation champion Louisiana State.
Unbeaten-untied Georgia Tech, ranked fourth in the nation by the UPI Board of Coaches, is only even money against an Auburn team that has been blazing since its long unbeaten string was snapped in the first game of the season.
Among the nation's top 10 teams, trouble also is in sight for fifth-ranked Furdue, a seven-point choice over Ohio State; third-ranked Texas, a seven-point favorite over Arkansas, and sixth-ranked Southern California, an eight-point choice over Washington.
Louisiana State, riding a 16-game winning streak, is expected to have little trouble as it opens its Southeastern Conference schedule as a 14-point choice over Kentucky, which took a 33-0 shellacking from Auburn last week.
Once-beaten Iowa. No. 9 in the nation, has beaten Wisconsin three straight years but is only a slim three-point pick to do it again.
Second-ranked Northwestern rates a 13-point choice over twice-beaten Michigan in a key Big Ten game.
Bowling
Hilltop League
Delta Sigma Phi ... 7 | 1
Phi Kappa Psi ... 6 | 2
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 4 | 4
Acacia ... 4 | 4
Empire Club ... 3 | 5
Vandals ... 0 | 8
Alpha Omicron Pi No. 2 6 2
Delta Gamma ... 5 3
Chi Omega ... 4 4
Alpha, Phi ... 1 7
Prairie League
Jay League
Phi Kappa Tau ... 7   1
Empty Set ... 7   1
Hi-Hopes ... 5   3
Phi Kappa Psi ... 4½   3½
Englishmen ... ½   7½
Acacia ... 0   8
JOIN THE INFLUX AT THE DELUXE DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
Friday, Oct. 16, 1959
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry Navajo Rugs Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Soccer Squad To Play Tabor
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Kansas' soccer team will open its 1959 schedule tomorrow morning when the Jayhawkers entertain Tabor College of Hillsboro.
Only one of the 16 men on the squad is an American. The rest are foreign undergraduate students. The lone U.S. player on the team is Al Feinstein, Long Beach, N.Y., sophomore.
The Kansas crew, coached by Gerald L. Kelteh, instructor of architecture, has been working out on the intramural field every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon since school started.
The match will start at 10 am. tomorrow on the intramural field across from Summerfield Hall.
Drawing starting assignments for the Jayhawkers will be Gontrand Plaza, goalkeeper; Leopoldo Brito and Feinstein, backs; Mario Weitzner, Gonzalo Medina and Rodolfo Mendez, halfbacks, and Patricio Harrington, Fernando Mata, Luis Uribe, Mario Vargas and Peter Link, forwards.
Kansas has a return match scheduled with Tabor later this fall at Hillsboro and also plans home and home matches with a Kansas City athletic club.
OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND?
DIXIE CARAMEL CORN SHOP
Paper napkins Paper plates Paper cups Candy
You'll Need
1033 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Bill Olin
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
1
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taylor made
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the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Free Parking in Rear
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 16, 1959
A. H. B.
Judith Kent
THE STAR OF THE SEASON
Joan Hitchcock
Five Couples Announce Recent Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kent, Sr., of Beloit, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Deanne, to James A. Daugherty of Lamar, Mo. He is the son of Mrs. Roger Hauser of Lawrence.
Miss Kent is a sophomore in the School of Education. Daugherty is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
A spring wedding is planned.
--ber of the national organization. The late Mrs. Eugene Mitchell was the first sponsor of the Lawrence chapter of the organization. The group is now sponsored by Mrs. Dwight J. Mulford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bade of Parkville, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Roy Gresham, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gresham of Falls Church, Va.
Miss Bade is a sophomore and lives at O'Leary Hall. Gresham is a junior at Park College, Parkville, Mo. No date has been set for the wedding.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Slater of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Charles Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Slater is a resident of O'Leary Hall. Larson lives in Stevenson Hall Both are sophomores.
No wedding date has been set.
On the Hill
Sigma Kappa
***
. Sigma Kappa sorority recently held an exchange dinner with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Sigma Kappa sorority had an open house recently to present their new pledges.
***
Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Joseph R. Pearson dormitory has elected officers for this year. They are:
Robert Southwick, Ozone Park, N.Y., junior, president; Lean Hoke, Pleasant Hill, Mo., sophomore, vice president; Paul H. Mitchell, Ft. Smith, Ark., sophomore, secretary; and John Steuri, Great Bend junior, treasurer.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently elected officers for this year. They are: Marilyn Moyer, Fairway junior, activities chairman; Audrey Reynolds, Fairway junior, recording secretary; Kathleen McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, junior Panhellenic representative; Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls sophomore, assistant house manager.
Gamma Phi Beta recently held a picnic with the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
***
Gamma Phi Beta recently had a function with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
See
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PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
For Your Life Insurance
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VI 3-2346 1346 Ohio
VI 3-2346 1346 Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hitchcock of Oak Park, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Beth, to William Herbert White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Overland Park.
Miss Hitchcock is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Mr. White is a senior in the School of Engineering and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding will take place Dec 22 in Oak Park. Ill.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Brantley of Winfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Sondra, to Jerry Giddens, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Giddens of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Brantley is a junior and lives at O'Leary Hall. Giddens graduated from KU in '59 and is now an Ensign in the Navy, stationed at Adak Alaska.
No date has been set for the wedding.
KU Dames Hold First Meeting To Start Off New School Year
The K.U. Dames, a national student organization for students' wives or students who are wives, was started on this campus in 1910 and has maintained an active record since.
The K.U. Dames held their annual get-acquainted tea Monday night in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union for wives of students.
The K.U. group is a charter member of the national organization. The late Mrs. Eugene Mitchell was the first sponsor of the Lawrence chapter of the organization. The group is now sponsored by Mrs. Dwight J. Mulford.
KU Couples Are Pinned
Kriser-Zervas
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Kriser, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, to Dean Zervas of Bartlesville. Okla.
Zervas is a junior at the University of Oklahoma and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
White-White
* *
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Jacqueline White, Ottawa senior, to H. Curtis White of Peoria, Ill. White is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Franchett-Nitschke
***
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Loretta Franchett, Kansas City, Kan., junior to Charles Nitschke, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Nitschke is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Hawks-Lady
***
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Carol Hawks, Abilene junior, to Larry Lady, Abilene sophomore.
Lady is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Kay Moon, Independence junior; Charlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Jane Lindell, McPherson senior.
Following the announcement, a party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
OPEN YOUR HEART!
HERE COME THE PEOPLE WHO WILL FILL IT WITH JOY!
SINGAF PRODUCTIONS present
FRANK SINATRA
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
ELEANOR PARKER
CAROLYN JONES
THELMA RITTER
KEENAN WYNN
in FRANK CAPRA'S "A HOLE IN THE HEAD"
The group meets the second Monday of every month for a general meeting in the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum lounge. The Dames also sponsor two interest groups for their members—bridge and sewing.
produced by JO MURCIA / CINEMA SHOW and introduce EDGOS HODGE the master of the Music War #1 by ARTIFICIAL ENGINE music by MOE ROLLAND
produced by FRANK CAPRA  CINEMASCOA *Color* by DLEY united BY UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
The program for 1959-60 includes an informal talk by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, a fashion show, a dinner-dance and a family picnic.
Newly-elected officers for the coming year are Diane Harper, president; Margaret Dodd, vice president; Jody Baker, recording secretary; Connie Stachowiak, corresponding secretary; Beverly Huffman, treasurer; and Sue Brown, club hostess.
Shows Continuous from 1:30 Tonite • Sat.—Robert Stack in
"JOHN PAUL JONES"
STARTSUNDAY
Anyone desiring further information may contact one of the above officers.
Sigma Kappa Wins Bridge Tournament
GRANADA
THEATRE . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Sigma Kappa sorority won the fifth annual sorority bridge tournament held Saturday at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house.
Second place in the tournament went to Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Alpha Delta Pi sorority took third place honors.
Members of the winning team were Norma Evans, St. Louis, Mo.; senior; Rebecca Brown, Wichita senior; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., junior, and Sigrid Wolf, Dundee, Ill., sophomore.
While grief is fresh, every attempt to divert only irritates.—Samuel Johnson.
Frosh Hawk Club Elects Officers
The freshman pep club, Frosh Hawks, which is now a combination men-women club, elected officers recently.
The following were elected: Gene Lee, Wichita, and Marsha Myers, Topeka, co-presidents; Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., and Jerry Freund, Dodge City co-vice-presidents; Margaret Wingate, Topeka, secretary; and Winston Cochran, Kansas City, Mo. treasurer.
What people say behind your back is your standing in the community—Edgar Howe.
International Folk Dance Club
First Meeting of the Year
Tues., Oct. 20
7:30 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room Student Union
Sponsored By International Club
BARDOT
AT HER BIGGEST, BOLDEST, BEST!
CHARLES
BOYER
HENRI
VIDAL
Brigitte
Bardot
La Parisienne
TECHNICOLORS
NOEL ROQUEVERT • MADELEINE LEBEAU
NADIA GRAY-ANDRE LUGUET
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
Plus Second Feature
Raw And Rough
As Today's
Billion-
Dollar
Whiskey
War!
ROBERT
MITCHUM
blasts the screen!
THUNDER
ROAD
co starring
CANAL JACQUES
BARRY · AUBUCHON
Released thru LA United Artists
PLUS BONUS
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY
Box Office Opens 6:30—Show at 7:00
SUNSET
BARDOT
AT HER BIGGEST, BOLDEST, BEST!
CHARLES
BOYER
HENRI
VIDAL
Brigitte
Bardot
La Parisienne
TECHINICOLOR
NOEL ROQUEVERT - MADELINE LEBEAU
NADIA GRAY - ANDRE LUGUET
Raw And Rough
As Today's
Billion-
Dollar
Whiskey
War!
ROBERT
MITCHUM
blasts the screen!
THUNDER
ROAD
CO STARRING
GENE JACQUES
BARRY AUBUCHON
Released thru LA United Artists
PLUS BONUS
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY
Box Office Opens 6:30—Show at 7:00
SUNSET
SUNSET
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES. Gold with thin trim.
Plain red case. If found please return to
Francoise Chovir, 1630 Oxford. VI 3-4610.
10-19
HAT, VJH IN SWEATBAND. Call Vince Hoover, at VI 2-0765. 10-19
1 TURQOISE BILLFOLD in Fine Arts Buildings. Finder keep money, please return it and other badly needed documents to S. Skaggs, 1433 Dennemann VI 3-3120 10-20
NOTICE
LIGHT BROWN WALLET. I.D. card and driver's license contained. Lost near Annex "B" or Lindley. Call Gene Gaines, VI 3-6400. 10-20
GLASSES—Brown case  Name of op-
mentation  Number of Sides
Phone VI 1-1200 ask for Sid.    10-19
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members, Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074, 833 Mass. tf
RED LEATHER WALLET. Important
identification. Can keep money. Nancy
Mast, 1325 West Campus Road. VI 3-4550.
10-19
A POST-VERSALOG SLOG RULE. Lost either in Fraser or Flint hall. Name and phone number on case. Call George Coons. Phone VI 2-1516. 10-23
ORANGE SCARF AND A GERMAN I BOOK. Scarf in Strong Hall, and German text between Strong and Fraser. Text by Erika and Meyer. Call VI 3-8207. 10-16
FOR SALE
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser, KU 421. 10-19
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Raccoon. Size 10, three-quarter length. Like rust. Call VI 2-0737. 10-20
LATE 1957 CORVETTE. Stick shift, 245 Radio-Heater. Good tires. Lost Mileage. Mike Cummins, 1117 R.I. V. 3-6408.
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition, good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful transportation. Car Harold Mueller. V. 3-7922. 10-19
1930 MODEL A COUPE. New condition.
Paule Dodge VI 5-2243, Tongaon
Ken. 10-017
1949 4-DOOR LINCOLN COSMOPOLI-
VI M-31518 window windows. $200 =
10 1518
GRETCH TRAP SET. Gibson dual pick-
electric guitar. Like new. Call 10-16
ANTIQUES—be the last in town to own,
last remaining absolutely LO-FI ZENTHIT
table phonegraph-record changer,
$25; ZENTHIT clock radio with the most
powerful camera on the largest
$20; retrench your razor blade munificence, own a ROLLS SAFETY RAZOR with lifetime blade, $9; no wartime
accessories; no bare metal placeable hitch for FRAME of RENAULT DAUPHINE, $10. At 909½ IiL
V 1-2091 or VI 3-6799. 10-22
MOBILE HOME, 35 foot, 2 bedrooms.
Completely decorated in good taste.
Very low price. Financing available. See
low w/price. Lot B-15. Call B-15.
after 5 p.m. 10-22
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. 3
months old. Fine field champion stock
and history. Call VI 3-6709. 1523 Ohio.
FOR RENT
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR furnished apartment for students. Private bath. In 900 Block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316* or VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m.
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE 5-room efficienc
ficiency large and larger. Air conditioned. 2 hydropsy
air conditioned. Patio and private parking
area. Available Nov. 1. Call 911-38000
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator,
microwave, oven. Antennae, air
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
II 2-0179. III 3-1277.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished. 3-room apartment with dressing room. Private entrances. Close to college street parking. Rent reduced to $80.1547 Kentucky.
3-ROOM, FURNISHED HOUSE. $65 a month. Part of bills paid. Also nice 2-room furnished private apartment. $80 a month. T. A. Hemphill. 704 Mass. 10-16
Page 11
ROOM for rent. 1/2 block from Union.
Cooking privileges and TV. Very reasonable.
See to appreciate. 1222 Miss., VI 3-0418.
10-19
University Daily Kansan
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union. Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. * **if**
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man.
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana.
tt
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms.
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
desk chairs. Private bath, hot water
host. All bills paid. $25 each. $63
M 3-2824. 10-20
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house,
600 bk. ind. Ind. Fireplace, basement, HW
floors. Close to store, bus. $85, imm. poss.
VI 3-2824. 10-16
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-3137 after 5 and weekends. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close to campus. Prefer man and wife. Call VI 3-
7927. 10-19
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for upper-
class male student. Share with 1 stu-
dent. Evening meal served family stu-
den. Use of private kitchen. 940 Miss., IY-30-
1585.
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 1234 Oread.
For married couple. Call after 5 p.m.
VI 3-6982. 10-22
WANTED
SAXOPHONE PLAYER for work in
'n' Roll band. 624 Olin-Tein-
Hall.
10-19
HELP WANTED
PART AND FULL TIME counter work. fought, injured, industrious girl or lady, attractive man, person. Jayhawk Cleaners, Hillcrest, between 9 and noon, on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to downtown Kansas City, Mo., and back. Working hours 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Call FA 15442 in KC. 10-16
Friday, Oct. 16, 1959
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice
beveril. Crushed Ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
qth and Vermont. Phone 9-
3-0550
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, New Hampshire St. 10-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411$^2$. Mass. Call VI 3-5283.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our
hospital. 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. Buy supplies for fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel
aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters,
heaters, lighting, and all accessories.
Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys,
leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blan-
tens, grooming products for the pet feline.
Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 32-
2921. Welcome.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
clothes. Lines for attentions.
call V 3-7851.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III. tt
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 hardcover edition of the Mimeographed and bound. $4.00 Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices
—Drop in Often—
1021 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
TYINGF: Former secretary Will do typ-
mation 8,348 times. Mrit McDowldenny VI. 3-18 568.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fore secretary,
will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Beasonable rates. Prompt Service.
Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and theses. Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI倦怠 electric typewriter. Regular rates. tt
IRONING in my home. Middle-aged woman. Will also babysit in my home or yours. Call VI 3-7047. 10-16
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking. Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. tf
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
VICTOR MATURE
RED BUTTONS
RHONDA FLEMING
THE BIGGEST
SHOW IN
THE WORLD!
IRWIN ALLEN'S PRODUCTION OF
THE BIG
CIRCUS
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR
Co-Starring
KATHRYN GRANT
VINCENT PRICE
PETER LORRE
DAVID NELSON
AND CO-STARRING
GILBERT ROLAND
AS THE AERIALIST
Produced by IRWIN ALLEN • Directed by JOSEPH NEWMAN • Soredirected by IRWIN ALLEN and CHARLES BENNETT
IRWIN WALLACE • Based on a play by IRWIN ALLEN • An allied artist's picture
NOW SHOWING
Shows Continuous Sun. from 1:30
Evening Shows 7:00 & 9:00
VARSITY
PIZZA
By
Roberta's 710 Mass.
Call VI 3-1086
FAST! FAST! DELIVERY
We Also Deliver
• SPAGHETTI
• Lasagna
• SUBS
SERVICE
Do you want HOT Pizza? You'll get it! Not only is your pizza double wrapped in our kitchen, but on the way it is kept in special pizza boxes designed to keep your pizza HOT.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 16, 1859
J H O S A T O
Sunnyside Lives Past Its Life Expectancy
By Thomas Hough
(This is the last of a series of three articles on the Sunmyside Housing Project.)
The Sunnyside Housing Project, with a generous array of trees and shrubs obscuring chipped, cremeyellow paint, has been a source of conflict and chaos for 13 years.
21 Alread Leveled
The original 31 unit, 186-apartment housing area is slowly disappearing. Eight units were torn down in 1956 to provide room for Summerfield Hall, the new School of Business. Thirteen more units are being leveled by wreckers now, One unit will remain for storage.
That leaves nine buildings still standing for which nine student families are paying $55 a month rent, plus $1 for each major electrical appliance. The rent includes utilities.
In 1950 this was changed:
In 1947 the housing bureau said Sunnyside would be used for at least five years.
"Sunnysidie will be maintained by KU as long as needed or until the walls come tumbling down from old age," claimed a Kansan
ASC Gets Into Act
reporter after a talk with the director of housing.
In 1958 the All Student Council began raising a fuss about Sunny-side. The ASC did not like the idea of substandard housing for KU married students.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy explained:
The council especially disliked the fact that Sunnyside rent money was helping to finance Stouffer Place construction.
"Anytime you have substandard housing, you must make provisions to replace it. If it had not been for Summyside, there would be no Stouffler Place. We would today have only the fire-trap slums and no expansion in housing for the married students."
Recently, Sunnyside has also eased the strain of paying high rent for marginal housing.
End Result: Stouffer
ments and four more units are to be built in the near future. Student and faculty families pay $60-$70 per month to live there. Utilities are extra.
KU's answer to replacing Sunnyside nestles on the side of the hill west of Allen Field House. This is Stouffier Place, built of brick, concrete, and steel. Each of the 19 units contains 12 apart-
The Sunnyside buildings will all be leveled next year, leaving only the memory of the closely knit friendships that developed among the people who lived there.
The area itself will be turned into a practice field for athletics until KU's need for parking lots, academic buildings, or, perhaps another housing project will force the architects to again dull their pencils on housing plans for the area.
A former resident, William Chesnut, housing manager of the dormitory office, said there was something about Sunnyside that could never be replaced.
"Within a week after I moved my family into Sunnyside, we knew all the neighbors in our unit and in the unit across the street. Some of my best friends today are people I met while I lived there."
Guitarist Will Play Tuesday
A concert of guitar and lute music will open the concert season.
Around the Campus Will Professor Spends Summer In Arabia
The visiting musician will be Julian Bream. Mr. Bream, a 25-year-old Englishman, is vehement in his defense of the guitar when it is dismissed only as the instrument of cowboys and rock 'n roll singers.
He points out that Paganini and Berlioz were guitarists, and he contends that the guitar is an ideal instrument for chamber musfe.
His concert here will feature both modern and classic guitar music. He will play at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre.
Concert tickets are now available at the Fine Arts office or the Union ticket center.
Mr. Bream is currently a recording artist for RCA Victor records. He has studied guitar since he was 11 years old and made his professional debut when he was 14 in Cheltenham, England.
Mr. Bream's American debut last year was considered an outstanding success. Harvard sold out well in advance for his all-lute recital. At the University of Connecticut the concert had to be transported to a 3,000-seat hall to accommodate the crowd.
'OK' Stems from Van Buren
The expression "O.K." stems from the reelection campaign of President Martin Van Buren in 1840, when he was supported by the "O.K. Club" of Old Kinderhook, N.Y., his birthplace.
Dr. Charles W. Pitrat, assistant chairman of the geology department, spent last summer examining Arabian fossils and fighting the desert heat.
Dr. Pitrat was consulting paleontologist for Arabian American Oil Co, in Dhabran, Saudi Arabia. His main task was identifying and cataloging fossils gathered from this area over the last 20 years.
"The heat was something new to me. The temperature was always between 115 and 120 degrees. The trips into the desert were not as bad as could be expected since we stayed in air-conditioned trailers," he explained.
Dr. Pitrat also did some "typical tourist" traveling in Europe before he returned home. He spent a good part of his time mountain climbing in the Swiss Alps.
Senior Wins $300 Salesmanship Award
Vita Craft Scholarships are awarded specifically for tuition and school expenses and are based on outstanding ability and salesmanship. Carr won his scholarship as a result of over $28,000 in total sales this summer.
John T. Carr, Tecmusch senior, has been named the winner of a $300 Vita Craft cash scholarship.
In addition to the scholarship, he receives the commissions and allowances that he earned on those some sales.
Cast Selected For O'Neill Play
Cast members have been selected for the University Players' production of Eugene O'Neill's drama, "Desire under the Elms."
Heading the cast are Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo., junior, as Abbie; Jim McMullen, New York City senior, as Eben; and Al Rossi, Chicago. Ill., graduate student, as Ephraim.
Phyllis Miller, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student, will direct the production.
Others in the cast are John Welz. St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; Phil Harris, Columbus sophomore; John Mason, Wichita freshman; Cliff Hamill, Lawrence junior; Steve Booser, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Jim Heaton, Baldwin senior; Mike Stephens, Columbus freshman; Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex.; freshman; Joyce Richardson, Hoisington sophomore; Sandra Powell, Wichita junior; Jim Patton, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, and Georgia Ryther, Kansas City, Kan., special student.
Fulbright Applications Due
More than 40 KU seniors and graduate students are expected to turn in applications to 306 Fraser Hall for Fulbright Scholarships by Tuesday's deadline.
Of this number, 10 to 12 will be awarded scholarships covering all expenses for one year of study at a foreign university.
INTERVIEWS WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES TONE. THE SPIRAL.
HYTONE
We need men with potential and ability to train on the job for management responsibility. Initial positions will be in production scheduling or purchasing. These men will become integral parts of our management team. Advancement will be based on ability and performance.
We will be interviewing on campus October 20th and 21st at the Business School Placement Bureau, and will interview all mid year graduates interested in these positions.
This is definitely not sales work.
WESTERN TABLET & STATIONERY COMPANY ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
Diane Attends Parent's Rites
The high school sophomore was accompanied by a deputy sheriff from the Johnson County jail to the Stine & McClure Funeral Home in Kansas City, Mo., where the services were held at 2 p.m.
OLATHE — (UPI) — Only child Diane Roberts, 15, attended funeral services today for her parents, whom she is accused of murdering with roach poison cocktails.
Diane was returned immediately to the juvenile ward of the jail at Olathe. She is held on two counts of first degree murder in the poisoning of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts.
An attending physician, Dr. Arnold V. Arms, said yesterday that the girl refused to tell him Tuesday night what kind of poison was given her parents until after both the mother and father had died.
Dr. Arms, who was called by relatives to the Roberts home, said he asked Diane four times what type poison she had administered.
He added that he explained to the girl the necessity of knowing the poison before prescribing the correct antidote and possibly saving her parents' lives.
Dr. Arms said he does not think the girl intended to kill her parents but had only intended to make them sick.
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 release. You must bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright Application Deadline is Tuesday. Turn in at 306 Fraser.
Pettitions for freshman and foreign student elections should be returned to the Dean of Students' office by 5 p.m. to ensure that the election time will be due in the ASC office by noon, tomorrow. This is the deadline.
Fulbright Application Deadline is Tuesday.
WAC officer interviews 203 Military
Captain Anita D. Cox For information
Captain Anita D. Cox For information
TODAY
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malott. Dr. J. L. Franklin of Humble Oil Company will speak on "Energies of Gaseous Ions."
International Club, 7:30 p.m. "Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union." An Intimate Glimpse of Russia." panel discussion and film. All welcome.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center. Weiner roast, followed by dance. Kansas State University Newmanites invited.
PETER TOMLINSON
Why are so many college men switching to pipes?
C
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Cater Says Humphrey Most Able Nominee
Douglass Cater's suggestion that Hubert Humphrey is the most "able" man for the Democratic presidential nomination left his audience gaping at the Editor's Day Lecture Saturday.
The Washington editor of "The Reporter" magazine said in a question period after his speech that Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) is the "most able candidate for the Democratic nomination in terms of keenness of mind, awareness, vitality and energy."
He said that if elections were held at this time, however, Richard Nixon would be the most
probable GOP candidate and that Adlai Stevenson would be the most likely Democratic nominee.
After the lecture, Mr. Cater stopped talking to the small knot of people escorting him down the stairs and looked over his shoulder at the note-scribbling Daily Kansan reporters. He laughed.
"The worst thing that can happen to a reporter is to be reported," the veteran analytical reporter equipped, with a chuckle.
Least Likely Candidate "Actually, Humphrey is the least likely candidate among the leading contenders" he said. His
efforts have not gotten him off the ground. He has been constantly roadblocked by the Stevensonian image of an effective politician.
"And in the South Humphrey is stereotyped as the arch-type of northern radical," he added.
"Humphrey's fault is his lack of selective ability. He spreads himself too thin over too many things which bring him a lack of concrete achievement," Mr. Cater explained.
"He has been unable to create the image effect necessary for a
presidential candidate," Mr. Cater said.
"Of course, that is one of the dilemmas of a senator. All he can do is take something and hope he is behind a substantial piece of legislation," he explained.
Mr. Cater said an appreciative group is pushing Stevenson toward the presidential nomination.
He said Stevenson is not lifting a hand to get the presidential nomination.
"His work is being done for him. Stevenson, himself, is remote from the pressure of Washington politics."
One of the reasons Stevenson is popular, despite two defects, is that his brilliant speeches still excite and stimulate many Democrats, the Washington editor explained.
"Most of the politicians today have lost the power of being articulate," Mr. Cater said.
He said Nixon has upped his status in recent months because of his visit in the Soviet Union, and that Rockefeller must make up his mind whether to run for presidential nomination in the next two months.
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No.22
Food Director Replies To Student's Query
The food director and director of the Kansas Union explained the Union's food service in answer to a student's questions today.
Monday, Oct. 19, 1959
The student wanted to know if prices were changed in the cafeteria line during the course of the meal, and why there are no price markings on every dish in the display counter.
Dwayne Hall, food director of the Kansas Union, said: "I understand why a student would wonder about price markings. If he had 72 cents in his pocket, he naturally wouldn't want to be caught at the end of the line with 80 cents worth of food.
"But we feed 500-600 students every day at lunch. We assume they have a good idea of the cost. All the prices are on the bulletin boards, and the waiting ladies are glad to answer questions."
"There are no price markings on each dish because there is no room in our display cases for variety and a pricing structure both," Mr. Hall explained.
"The prices never vary. If a student chooses a jello salad, he will always be charged 10 cents. Fruits and vegetables are 15 cents. Fruit halves are 20 cents.
Mr. Hall said the cafeteria offers a variety of seven or eight salads and desserts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Then the student wanted to know what happened to the profit from its food services.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said:
"We operate for the student's benefit and not for profit. Our operations allow us to enlarge and equip our facilities to operate.
"Profit? How else could we have acquired a million dollar loan for enlarging the north side of the Kansas Union? You see, we are trying to prepare for the big enrollment surge in the 1960's"
"But since they're doing so much catering to other people," the student said, "I don't see how they're operating on a non-profit basis."
Mr. Hall answered:
Catering is naturally more expensive because of the personal service involved. The money — or profit, if you wish — is plowed back into expansion or the decor improvement."
He said the catering service is designed to give privacy and candlelight for expanding the special graces of student functions, dinners, luncheons, and parties.
"The Kansas Union food service fed 4000 people, students, parents, and alumni attending the KU-Kansas football game. Academic conferences through the KU extension service are also supplied by the catering service." Mr. Hall said.
Mr. Hall offered a few answers:
"We have 120 students working in the food services department.
"Our goal is the finest service possible to the KU youth. My office, next to the east, outside entrance to the cafeteria, is open. Anyone can come in with a complaint. To make our goal possible, the opportunity to correct our mistakes has to exist."
NO PARKING
THIS
SIDE
ANY PLACE BUT HERE—This horizontal reminder turned up this weekend to keep frustrated students from "parking" on the wrong side of Potter Lake. No word as of yet from the traffic department about where the sign belongs.
Magazine Staff Petitions Due Nov. 3
Petitions for positions on the six-member editorial board of "Spectrum," a new campus literary-academic magazine authorized by the All Student Council, are due by Nov. 3.
Petitions should be taken to the ASC office in the Kansas Union
14 Frosh File Office Petitions
Fourteen freshmen have filed petitions for class offices and two All Student Council positions.
The candidates are:
President — Francis Lohman,
Kansas City, Mo.; Grant Merritt,
Muskegon, Mich.; Bruce Robb, Mission,
and Donald McKillop, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Vice President — Richard Rousselot, Shawnee, and Bruce Brewer, Kansas City, Kan.
Secretary — Stanley Kranzler, Brookings, S.D., and Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo.
Treasurer — Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Ash, Lawrence; David Knudson, Goodland, and Mary Ann Warburton, Coffeyville.
Vox Populi, campus political party, is sponsoring two candidates for freshman women's dormitory representatives on the ASC. Two council positions are open.
The candidates are Ann Miner, Kansas City, Mo., and Nancy A. Borel, Falls Church, Va.
Primary elections will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday in Strong Hall. The general election will be Nov. 3 and 4.
Douglass Cater
He said newsmen are too concerned with "packaging the news into neat bundles."
"Sen. Joseph McCarthy made headlines with very little context."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower's fact-finding board reported today that steel negotiations are hopeless deadlocked, but the White House declined to say if the President would seek an immediate injunction to halt the strike for 80 days.
Taft-Hartley Board Says Talks in Hopeless Deadlock
Hagerty said the President wants to study the report carefully.
Cater Urges 'Get at Truth'
This cleared the way for Eisenhower to ask for a court order to end the strike. But Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagert* would not sav when or if the President would take such action.
The three-man fact-finding panel set up under the Taft-Hartley law told the President that union and management have failed to agree on "any single issue of any consequence," and there are no prospects for an early end of the 97-day-old walkout.
The Washington editor of "The Reporter" magazine warned Kansas newspapermen Saturday against a tendency to package news instead of digging at the essential truth.
Douglass Cater spoke Saturday at the annual Kansas Editor's Day and Friday to journalism and political science students.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
The Steelworkers Union served notice it would fight "with might and main" against issuance of an injunction.
He said:
"There is no time limit on that This report is now before the President and I have no announcement at this time of any Presidential action."
The Justice Department was prepared to go into court in Pittsburgh and seek and injunction if the President gives the go-ahead. Department officials said, however, that no action was expected today.
David J. McDonald, steel junior president, declared that the steel-workers would go to the Supreme Court if necessary to fight issuance of a court order to end the economy-crippling walkout.
Weather
KANSAS—Fair east and south tonight. Cloudy northwest tonight and over state tomorrow with scattered showers west portion by evening. Warmer southeast tonight. Turning colder west and north portions tomorrow. Low tonight 35 to 45. High tomorrow 60s northwest to lower 70s southeast.
he said, "Sometimes the best and ablest men get little attention. Some politicians grow great without contributing much." Cater said.
"It is deceit to pretend a newspaper or group can print all the news. A reporter does a selective job.
"There is a problem of how many times he gets the essential truth. We need a reappraisal of the role of the press and a new definition of 'news.'" he said.
Growth Is Synonymous
"Growth of the press is one way of looking at the growth of government. Government is a vastly different business today than in an earlier decade.
"There is a change in the quality and quantity of press coverage of government."
He said there is no government office which has not found it necessary to appeal to public opinion through the press.
"We have a system of government by publicity. Everyone must appeal to the various publics. No modern president could afford to discuss the use of press conferences," Mr. Cater said.
Success Depends on Press
"Any true politician knows that the development of the information process can mean either success or failure of a whole program." he said.
"Consistent foreign policy defies understanding. If the citizen does not and thinks he cannot understand, he becomes cynical. The chaos that results is an approach to totalitarian and dictatorial government." he said.
In outlining the history of the presidential press conference, Mr. Cater noted that it began with Woodrow Wilson and reached its peak effectiveness with Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"Harry Truman formalized the press conference, and when it outgrew his office, he moved it to the Executive Office Building across the street from the White House." he said.
'Knocked Self Out'
"Truman was the master of knocking himself out with his own rabbit punch in a press conference," he added.
He said President Truman baited reporters, then became disturbed and failed to realize the meaning of a statement he had made.
"We as reporters are not partisans nor are we part of the business of government," he said.
"I don't think it serves the public's purpose as an institution when he (the President) is put on the spot." Mr. Cater said.
"Both the President and the press have to remember that the purpose of the press conference is to educate and enlighten the public," he said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 19, 1959
The Fall of AGI
Sound the knell! Another chapter in KU's political history ended Thursday night with the dissolution of the Allied Greek-Independent party.
Only two years ago AGI appeared to be one of the more powerful parties to have graced the campus. At that time it controlled 15 of the larger Greek houses and seven independent residences. Its members held the top political and other extra-curricular posts on the campus. It reined for two years.
Previously, the campus political scene had been dominated by the old Pachacamac party, better known to alums as the "Black Masks." For 28 turbulent years Pachacamac practically dictated KU's extra-curricular happenings. The party, composed of all the Greek houses, won 22 elections in its lifetime.
Pachacamac was regularly opposed by a myriad of lesser parties. Few were successful. The most prominent of these was FACTS, whose rise in late 1952 provoked the controversy which led to Pachacamac's ultimate split.
Apparently, FACTS' rise to power resulted in a period of lean patronage for the Pachacamac supporters. Dissention resulted when some of its houses felt they were not getting good proportion of political appointments and offices. Some of these groups suggested that Pachacamac's future political success could be achieved only by incorporating independent students within the party, instead of merely trying to either win or suppress their votes.
Since Pachacamac, as a thoroughly Greek organization, could not support the idea of incorporating independents, the pressures and tensions within its two factions forced it to split in mid-1954.
The majority of the houses formed an alliance with a number of independent groups and became known as AGI. The loyal Pachacamac supporters reorganized into the Party of Greek Organizations, known as POGO. Although it also allied with some independents, POGO failed without even gaining momentum. After two humiliating defeats at the polls, POGO collapsed in the spring of 1956. AGI was then on top of the political heap. Its demise came with stunning swiftness.
A few students picked up the remnants of POGO's following, breathed some life into them, and organized a fresh political party, Vox Populi. The party, whose name means "voice of the people," overcame a shaky beginning and rapidly accumulated a substantial following.
Apparently, AGI had become too large to satisfy all of its houses, a problem similar to one of Pachacamac's. Therefore, a few of them joined the Vox bandwagon in hope of better pickings. These unexpected acquisitions rallied the Vox forces, and gave them the confidence to smash once-powerful AGI in the fall 1957 elections.
Now KU once again has only one political party. Vox seems to be in the position AGI owned two years ago. Sitting smugly on top of the scene. Vox also appears to reflect some of AGI's former self-confidence.
Through over-confidence, AGI helped its own downfall. Basking in success, it failed to keep a tight rein on its office-holding members. Vox capitalized on their shortcomings.
What's next? Possibly a new political party will be formed. At any rate, leave us hope so. The dangers of a one-party campus could lead to the end of free student government.
On Removing Student Rights
It is shocking to read through the newly-released report recommending changes in the University disciplinary system. Shocking, because it is a striking illustration of the low regard in which student rights are held by power groups at this university.
—John Husar
We bow to the legal philosophy which holds that a student can have no rights as a student other than those granted it by the university. But in a judicial situation, the administrators must realize there are certain safeguards which must be granted to every accused person, quite irrespective of the institutional setting.
In preparing the report they evidently chose to ignore this.
The report takes great pains to explain that the denial of rights in its proposed system comes because college disciplinary agencies are not courts of law and there is no need to follow technical procedure.
This may be true, but the committee seems to assume that denial of technical legal procedures means a denial of traditional protection of rights.
The deans may have confidence in their own ability to be absolutely fair. But unless the safeguards are written into the disciplinary procedures, the system becomes rule of men and whim, not rule of law. It becomes totalitarian.
Too many other shady deals are pushed off on students at this university under a prevailing administration theory—that the present group of students will be gone after four years and succeeding generations will never realize that at one time there was a better and more democratic world on campus.
We only hope the regents, in considering the proposed disciplinary change, will realize what flaws it contains. —Colorado Daily
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
Ever get tired of drinking Coke at the football games? We think the vendors should sell a variety, like maybe Quinine Water or Collins Mix.
- * *
Seniors! Be sure to include in your next letter home the invaluable information that there are only 192 shopping days left 'til graduation.
The pipe and cigar came before the cigarette. Then followed the king-size, the filter tip, and the filter king. Now we have a substitute for tobacco. What's next? No doubt, the synthetic smoker. Why not? The synthetic mind has been with us for centuries.
---
We've got a happy friend who keeps a scrapbook for all his party pictures. Each photo is black. Seems his flash attachment never worked.
- * *
Maybe the Senior Class could donate another functional gift this year—something on the order of a ski lift from Strong Hall to the new Templein dorm. Or better yet. How about a fund to provide research toward the elimination of the green stain from grass? It would serve humanity by saving it embarrassment.
---
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
CATALOG OF COURSES
CATALOG OF COURSES
T-12
"See anything you'd like to study for a whole semester?"
Editorial Photo
AGI
PLATFORM
A political party's demise. (See related editorial)
the took world
By Larry S. Hazelrigg
SPACE HANDBOOK—ASTRONAUTICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS, by Rbbert W. Buchheim and the Staff of the Rand Corporation. Modern Library, $1.25.
In 1953 a Soviet scientist told the World Peace Council that "It is feasible to send a stratoplane to the Moon, to create an artificial satellite of the Earth." The 1954 Large Soviet Encyclopedia contained an article entitled "Interplanetary Communication," yet by 1957 "there was no corresponding entry in Western encyclopedias."
In calling attention to this, Mr. Buchheim is making the point that the Soviet Union is well aware of the United States' earth satellite vehicle program, which was first announced in 1948.
THE RAND CORPORATION is an independent, nonprofit organization. Its purpose is to promote public welfare and national security. It employs a staff of 500 for its research.
The Select Committee on Astronautics and Space Exploration, House of Representatives, 85th Congress, asked the Corporation to help the Committee prepare its final report before Congress adjourned. This book is the result.
The handbook is in four parts. The first deals with "Astronautics," and applies it to the present. Parts II and III explain "Technology" and the "Application" of that technology. Numerous graphs and photographs are used to illustrate points. The "Technology" section is not easily read, but "Application" includes many examples that will interest an intelligent reader.
THE MOST INTERESTING section is Part IV, "Astronautics in Other Countries," in which the Soviet Union's space program is discussed in some detail. The reader is shown how Russia took advantage of Germany's rocket powerplants, equipment and personnel after World War II. Space programs in the United Kingdom and Communist China are also discussed.
In view of the Soviet's latest triumphs in outer space, the story can be frightening, because it shows how developed the Russian program is. If the layman can get through this, he will emerge better informed on astronautics.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIkring 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 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
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
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Honor Recital Wednesday
Around the Campus
Music students who will appear in the annual honor recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday have been named by the School of Fine Arts.
They are Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb, junior, violinist; Harriet Kagay, Larned sophomore, flutist; Judith Gorton, Lawrence junior, violinist, and Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior, mezzo-soprano.
Accompanists will be Janet Willoughby, Western Springs. Ill., junior; Loretta Nauman, Alton senior; and Floyd Chronister, Lawrence graduate student.
The program will include the Bach solo sonata for flute; "Sonatine" by Dutilleux; "Sonata for Violin in D Major" by Handel; shorter works by Kreisler and Nin, and songs by Peterkin, Vaughan Williams and Dello Joio.
The Fine Arts school faculty votes to determine which students will play in the honor recital.
The recital will be held in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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 any Yankan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright Application Deadline, Tomorrow. Turn in 305 Fraser.
TODAY
Film sponsored by German department,
4 p.m. & 7:30 p.m., 3 Bailey, "Begegnung
am Musik," directed by Hans-Christian
Gemany), prize winning film at 1988 Brussels World Fair. Color - English text.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
breakfast following. Centerbury House,
Room 305.
Kansas, Union, Doly Resort.
WAC Officer Interviews, 203 Military Science Building. 2. 4 p.m. Captain Anita D. For information or special enquiries, contact Army ROTC at KU EMT 333
The Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union, William B. Sharp, Jc. Personnel Representative Western Tablet and Stationary Co. will speak on Management by Objective-First Year on the job.
Film sponsored by the German department,
7.20 p.m., 3 Bailey "Begegung
um Osten" with Encounter to Germany
with American Director 1985 BRUSSELS
World Fair, Color - English soon.
Students Can Change ID's for Recital
Students may exchange identification cards for reserved tickets for the Julian Bream guitar recital tomorrow night. Exchanges may be made at the Fine Arts office, the ticket booth at the Kansas Union or tomorrow night at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Journalism Senior Given Scholarship
Carol Allen. Leavenworth senior has been awarded the 1959 Kansas Press Women's Scholarship this year
Miss Allen is an assistant managing editor on the Daily Kansan.
The scholarship is given on alternate years to an outstanding senior woman student in journalism at KU and Kansas State University.
Calder Pickett, associate professor of journalism, addressed the Kansas Press Women on "Editing Your Copy" at the scholarship presentation dinner Friday night.
Museum Accepts Prof. Carey's Urn
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York has accepted for its permanent collection a ceramic urn made by J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramic art.
International Folk Dance Club
Prof. Carey was one of the three-man jury which selected the ceramic forms to represent the United States in the second International Congress of Contemporary Ceramics at Ostend, Belgium. The 73 American pieces, which won the "Grand Prix des Nations", included one by Prof. Carey.
The exhibit will tour Europe under the auspices of the United States Information Agency.
First Meeting of the Year
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Monday, Oct. 19, 1959
Tues., Oct. 20
7:30 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room Student Union
Sponsored By
International Club
President Lopez Mateos Flies Back to Mexico
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. — (UPI) — Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos flew back to Mexico today after completing a good will tour of the U.S. and Canada.
"And by our presence here, we represent the people of Texas and the people of the United States in proclaiming our friendship with Mexico."
Llopez Mateos said he had visited the United States and Canada in a tour of friendship and did not come to take up specific matters or to sign any agreements. "We have devoted ourselves to the common effort of strengthening the friendship between the United States and Mexico," he said.
Johnson said: "We are here today to tell a friend who has come to visit us how much we respect him and how close our hearts are to his country.
The Mexican president visited Gov. Price Daniel at the state capitol and then did some sightseeing before taking off for Mexico.
The Mexican president, a guest at the central Texas ranch of Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, yesterday ate barbecued beef and beans on a riverbank with
Lopez Matese left Austin on the return trip this afternoon.
Mexico City took a half holiday to celebrate the president's return after his 11-day tour of the two countries to the north.
former President Harry S. Truman.
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EVERY EYE ON CAMPUS
FOCUSED ON YOU
Admiring Your Trim Appearance
in Clothes Freshly Laundered
and Dry Cleaned by
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launderers and dry cleaners
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VI 3-3711
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 19, 1959
Campus Police News
Clothing and a jeweled pin valued at $70.43 were stolen from a visitor to the KU campus Friday night.
Mabel Rexroat, Baldwin, told campus police the clothes and pin were taken out of her car which was parked in front of Rowlands Book Store, 1241 Oread Ave. She discovered the theft at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Two bicycles were reported stolen from Memorial Stadium about 4:05 p.m. Saturday.
The bicycles were reported missing to the campus police by the owners Ronald Freeman, Kansas City, Kan. freshman and Curtis A. Rhodes, Leavenworth sophomore. No estimates of the bikes value were given.
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, warned students today to register their cars. Unregistered cars will continue to receive tickets each day until a registration sticker is displayed in its appropriate position, he said.
Chief Skillman warned students not to park their cars along the west side of Engle Road between 15th street and Crescent Road.
"Emergency No Parking signs have been placed along the west side of the street. Students who park in the prohibited zone will receive a summons to city court," he said.
"Persons receiving tickets for improperly displayed stickers or for unregistered cars may have the tickets nullified by reporting to the traffic office and correcting the infaction," he added.
Docking Revokes Controversial Parole
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. George Docking today revoked the parole of Mrs. Anna Mae Borserine of Kansas City. Mo.
Gov. Docking said he was revoking the parole "because she couldn't possibly function as a parolee under continuous persecution by John Anderson Jr."
Anderson, the State Attorney General, filed a lawsuit in Shawnee County District Court on Oct. 9 against Docking and Mrs. Borserine, contending the governor had no legal right to parole the woman from the women's penitentiary, and seekin- to get her returned to the prison
In the order revoking the parole. Docking said:
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: “Trio No.
1 in D Minor” by Mendelssohn
7:00 Ballet Music: “Sebastian” by
Menotti
7:30 Keyboard Concert: “Trio Sonata No. 1 in B Minor” by
Bach
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: “It's Your Problem
8:30 University of the Air: Russian Profiles
8:45 University of the Air; Impetus
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: “Sonata for Flute, Violin and Harp”
by Debussy
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 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 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! NEVER BEFORE AT SUCH GREAT SAVINGS
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Now thru Saturday, Starting Tomorrow at 9:30 Sharp
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Every one of these suits is first quality. All wool worsteds and all flannels. You truly will be amazed at what a fine suit you can get for only $29.00.
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If you don't need your suit now, select it now at the price and put it in layaway. $5 will hold any suit until you are ready for it. No carrying charge when you use layaway at Penney's.
Sizes 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46
Regular 6 11 25 42 39 72 58 31 14
Short 1 1 4 9 8 13 7 9
Long 1 3 10 25 21 36 31 18 5
Page 5
THE BATTING CENTER
THERE HE GOES—Sophomore halfback John Hadl (No. 21) snagged a long pass from fellow soph back Lee Fachsbarth that was good for 71 yards and a Kansas touchdown in the annual Sunflower battle last Saturday afternoon with Kansas State. The fleet Lawrence back shared scoring honors with Flachsbarth and still another sophomore back, Curtis McClinton.
Jays Grab 3rd Grid Victory
By Jim Trotter
It was Kansas all the way in Memorial Stadium Saturday as the Jayhawkers walked off with their third straight victory by trouncing arch-rival Kansas State, 33-14.
The Kansas first unit didn't use up very much of the time on the clock during the game but while it was in the game, it scored.
SOPHOMORE BACKS Curtis McClinton, Lee Flachsbarth and John Hadl handled all of the scoring chores for Kansas as McClinton tallied up three touchdowns and caught a pass for another two points following a touchdown.
One of McClinton's scores sealed the victory for Kansas as the powerful halfback took a lateral from Hadl and ran 32-yards through the entire K-State team for the points. End John Peppercorn was credited with a key block in the touchdown run.
Hadl caught a Flachsbarth pass that was good for 71-yards and a touchdown. He also launched a scoring pass to McClinton. Flachsbarth ran for another score besides his 71-yard pass to Hadl.
STATE WAS in the game for a few brief moments in the action-packed second quarter by scoring two touchdowns.
The first Wildcat score came on a 64-yard pass play from quarterback John Solmos to end Vern Osborn. Jack Richardson added the second 6-pointer with a 15-yard run, with less than 40 seconds remaining in the first half.
Flachsbarth's long pass to Hadi came on the first play after the kickoff and Kansas had won another ball game.
RESERVES WENT most of the way for Kansas with the third and second teams getting a chance to practice on defense during the final quarter.
Solmos,reportedly too banged-up before the game to be able to play,put on a long passing exhibition during the final two quarters but no K-State player got within the Kansas 10.
The win gave the Jayhawkers a 3-2 record for the still young season, and a tie with Oklahoma for first place in the conference. The two teams will clash Saturday at Norman in an important Big Eight contest.
Monday, Oct. 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan
KU Win Skein Snapped
The Chicago Track Club ended a 22 consecutive dual meet winning string Friday.
Have a WORLD of FUN!
The win skein belonged to the University of Kansas who was also favored in the meet. The host club upset Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawker cross-country team by a 21-36 score.
Blushing Booter
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SHORTHEATH, England — (UPI) —Billy Wright, who might be called the Babe Ruth of British soccer, was to open a building exhibition yesterday by kicking a soccer ball through a paper door from four yards away. He missed the door completely.
Nearly 120 different makes of cars were introduced to the American public during 1914.
He missed the door completely.
Phil Coleman was the winner for Chicago, covering the 4-mile Washington Park course in 19:42.4. Chicago's Gar Williams placed second with a 19:43 time.
that has defeated Kansas in Easton's reign.
The only other defeat was handed Kansas by Oklahoma State in 1954.
Billy Mills had the top Kansas time with 20.05, good for third place. Kansas' Captain Brian Travis finished fourth but Chicago sealed up the next three places with Don Pond, Ted Ohmahunta and Dan Ryan finishing in that order.
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Fraternity Jewelry
The Chicago upset was only the third dual meet eateat that a Kansas team has suffered since Coach Easton came to the University 13 years ago from Drake University.
The first team to defeat Kansas under Easton was Missouri, whose 1947 Tigers out paced the Jays in a 16-20 win. That Missouri crew was the one and only Big Eight team
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
SEE MORE SPEND LESS
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AL LAUTER
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69
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1959
w
Around the BIG 8
Oklahoma moved into a first place tie in the Big Eight conference by smashing Missouri 23-0 in one of three loop games scheduled Saturday afternoon.
Sharing the leader's honor is Kansas, who whipped Sunflower rival Kansas State 33-14 here.
The Sooners started the rout late in the game with two fourth-quarter touchdowns after leading only 6-0 at the half.
Iowa State, the winningest team in the conference to date, racked up No. 4 by drubbing Colorado 27-0 to Boulder. Dwight Nichols, the Cyclones' All America candidate, teamed with running mate Mickey Fitzgerald to account for the four I-State touchdowns.
Nebraska lost its second straight contest, this time to Big Ten member Indiana. The Hoosiers held Nebraska to one touchdown that came on an
18-yard pass play from Harry Tolly to Carroll Zaruba.
Big Eight Results
Kansas 31, Kansas State 14.
Oklahoma 23, Missouri 0.
Oklahoma State 19, Houston 12.
Indiana 23, Nebraska 7.
Iowa State 27, Colorado 0.
The final score was 23-7 for the Hoosiers.
Oklahoma State edged Houston 19-12 in a non-conference battle at Stillwater. Halfback Tony Banfield got credit for all three OSU touchdowns.
The victory was the third straight for the Cowboys following two opening losses.
Action this Saturday sees Kansas State at Iowa State, Wichita at Oklahoma State, Colorado at Arizona, Nebraska at Missouri and Kansas at Oklahoma.
Frosh Gridders Spank Wildcats In 27-12 Debut
Coach Don Fambrough's frosh football charges took charge Friday afternoon after the halftime rest and came from behind to drub the Kansas State yearlings 27-12.
The young Javhawkers trailed at the intermission 12-7, after two periods of mistakes but coupled a tight defense to a combined air and ground offense to bounce back for the win.
Kansas' only score in the first half came as Lloyd Buzzi galloped over from the K-State 9. Darrell Cotter added the extra point, his first of three during the afternoon.
Halfback Jim Marshall ignited the Kansas spark in the third quarter as he intercepted a State pass and romped 34 yards for the score.
The junior Jays will make their second and last formal appearance of the season November 13 at Columbia against the Missouri yearlings.
Quarterback Pack St. Clair connected with halfback Bob Emmet for 37-yards and another Kansas touchdown. St. Clair got his throw off after he had been hit and was on his way to the ground with four Wildcats on him.
The final score was tallied by halfback Stan Watkins on a 1-yard plunge play. Watkins had set up the score with a 23-yard scamp a few plays earlier.
There were 21,549 persons in Federal prisons at the end of 1958, or 5.5 per cent more than in 1957.
AAA
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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
Bowling
Fraternity Star League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Kappa Lambda ...11 | 1 | |
| Phi Delta Theta ...8 | 4 | |
| Alpha Tau Omega ...7 | 5 | |
| Beta Theta Pi ...4 | 8 | |
| Kappa Sigma ...3 | 9 | |
| Phi Kappa Theta ...3 | 9 | |
Oread League
W L
Sleepers ... 8 4
Splinters ... 8 4
Medics ... 6 6
Koglers ... 5 7
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 5 7
Air Force ... 4 8
Also in Fraternity "A" play Sigma Alpha Epsilon upended Phi Kappa Tau 21-0.
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Chi | 11 | 1 |
| Stephenson | 8 | 4 |
| 4 B's | $7_{1/2}$ | $4_{1/2}$ |
| Triangle | 5 | 7 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | $4_{1/2}$ | $7_{1/2}$ |
| Pin Hunters | 0 | 12 |
DU, Sigma Nu Notch Grid Wins
Jim Deckert uncorked three touchdown passes Friday to lead Delta Upsilon to a 20-0 win over Sigma Nu in Fraternity "A" intramural football action.
Twilight League
Hilltop League
W L
Phi Kappa Psi 9 3
Delta Sigma Phi 8 4
Kappa Alpha Psi 7 5
Empire Club 6 6
Acacia 5 7
Vandals 1 11
Prairie League
In the Fraternity “B” games Sigma Chi #1 trounced Triangle 26-0, Beta Theta Pi #1 smashed Acacia 28-0 and Sigma Phi Epsilon lost to Alpha Tau Omega 20-0.
Color Cartoon & News
Frank Sinatra Eleanor Parker
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Omicron Pi | 10 | 2 |
| Delta Gamma | 8 | 4 |
| Chi Omega | 5 | 7 |
| Alpha Phi | 1 | 11 |
"A Hole in the Head"
GRANADA
The only Independent "A" game scheduled resulted in a 12-0 win for the Hicks over Jim Beam.
NOW SHOWING!
Slow Base Year
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The first world's fair was the Great Exhibition held in London's Crystal Palace in 1851.
BRAKE ADJ. 98c
Muffers and Tailpipes Installed Free. 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
BOSTON — (UPI) — Dom DiMaggio topped the American League with 15 stolen bases in 1950, lowest theft total ever recorded by a winner in that department.
SINCLAIR
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The population of New York when it was captured from the Dutch by the British in 1664 was only 1,000.
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Monday, Oct. 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All a is 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
PARR OF GLASSES. Gold with thin trim.
Plain red case. If found please return to
Francoise Chovir, 1630 Oxford. VI 3-4610.
10-19
HAT, VJH IN SWEATBAND Call Vince Hoover, at VI 2-0765. 10-19
CLASSES—Brown case. Name of op-
sion number. Model. Phone VI 3-1290 ask for Sld. 10-19
RED LEATHER WALLET. Important identification. Can keep money. Nancy Mast, 1325 West Campus Road. VI 3-4550.
10.19
1 TURQOISE BILLFOLD in Fine Arts
Buildings. Finder keep money, please
reserve B and other materials.
2 Skaggs, 1433 Tenn Phone
VI 3-3120. 10-20
LIGHT BROWN WALLET. LD. card and driver's license contained. Lost near Annex "B" or Lindley. Call Gene Gaines.
VI 3-6400. 10-20
WEDDING RING. White gold with 5 diamonds running sideways—indented on both sides of diamonds. Call VI 2-0130 after 3 p.m. Reward. 10-23
GLASSES. No case. Smoke-gray frames with chrome temples, slightly scratched. Please contact L. M. Wichman at J. R. Pearson, V 3-7415. 10-21
NOTICE
WANTED
SAXOPHONE PLAYER for work in
n't Roll band. 624 Olin Tie-
Hall.
10-19
HELP WANTED
PART AND FULL TIME counter work. Young, attractive, industrious girl or woman. Work with person. Jayhawk Cleaners, Hillcrest, between 9 and noon, on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 3-0500. 9th and Vermont. Phone VI vt 3-0500.
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & China, 906 New Hampshire St. 10-20
FOR SALE
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser.
KU 421. 10-19
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Raccoon.
Size 10, three-quarter length. Like new.
Call VI 2-0737. 10-20
1950 PLYMOUTH: excellent condition.
good tires, radio and heater. Wonderful
transportation. Call Harold Mueller. VI 3-
7922. 10-19
1930 MODEL A COUPE. New condition.
Call Paul Dodge, VI 5-2223, Tonganoxie,
Kan. 10-19
1949, 4-DOOR LINCOLN COSMOPOLI-
TAN. Push button windows. $200. Call
VI 3-1551. 10-20
MOBILE HOME, 35 foot, 2 bedrooms.
Completely decorated in good taste.
Use at 131 W. Price. Financing available. See at 131 W. Price. Lot B-15. Call 8-122 after 5 p.m.
ANTIQUES—be the last in town to own last remaining absolutely LO-FI ZENITH table model phonograph-record changer; $25; ZENITH clock radio with the most image features; $20; retrench your razor blade munificence, own a ROLLS SAFETY RAZOR with lifetime blade, $9; no wartime ersatz kit; no later switch, but FRAME; RE-NAULT DAHPHINE, $10. At 909₂¹³ IIV VI 2-1091 or VI 3-679. 10-22
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092. 1301 Louisiana. t
GOLF SET. 3 Wright and Ditson Woods.
5 irons and bag. Good condition. $25.
Call VI 3-7084 between 6 and 8 p.m.
10-21
ROOM for rent. 1/2 block from Union.
Cooking privileges and TV. Very reasonable.
See to appreciate. 1222 Miss., VI 3-
0418.
10-19
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms.
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
single beds. Private Bed. hot water
All bills paid. $23 each. CATI 9.
I-3 2824. 10-20
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. 3
months old. Fine field champion stock
and history. Call VI 3-6709. 1323 Ohio.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished. 3-room
apartment with dressing room. Private
and entrances. Close to college.
street dining. Rent reduced to $62.
Kentucky.
FOR RENT
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. 5-room efficiency with large room. Newly installed and decorated rooms. Air conditioned. Patio and private parking area. Available Now. 1 Call I. 380-800
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance; bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3137 after 5 and weekends. t
LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. Private bath and entrance. Linen furnished. 2101 Vermont. Call VI 3-6600. 10-23
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigera-
tory condenser. TV antennae, and
parking lot. Brown Realty Co.
VI 2-0179 VI 3-1277
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR furnished apartment for students. Private bath. In 900 Block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close to campus. Prefer man and wife. Call VI 3-7927. 10-19
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for upperclass male student. Share with 1 student. Evening meal served family style of private kitchen. 940 Miss. 1585. 10-20
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned and decorated and floored. Extra clean. $82.50 per month.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-23
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. 10-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
altered clothes. For appointment
call VI 3-T-7551.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
sites are written in an extremely
analytical format and comprehensible.
Mimeographed and装订 $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chapman. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete glands, stands, and accessories for all purpose pets. Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, sweaters, and sweaters; baskets, etc. Everything in the pet fiel Grant's Pet and Gift Shop in Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
for
"Investments with a Future"
Call
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. ttf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568.
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
VI 2-0470
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typetest
CaV1 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shliley.
*
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and theses. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077. Standard electric typewriter. Regulate
ENGLISH TUTOR; grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking. Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. tf
Everyday is bargain day at the
BOOK NOOK!
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices —Drop in Often— 1021 Mass.
position re
The high
officer an
Off dur
weeke
she'll
skiing
Rivi
Of
mi
N
Meet a Young Executive on the Champs Elysées
Her professional and social life is busy . . . exciting . . . happily balanced.
Off duty, she enjoys her leisure time. (Free evenings and weekends plus 30 days annual paid vacation.) Perhaps she'll attend evening classes at the Sorbonne. Or make a skiing trip to St. Moritz. Or spend a holiday on the French Riviera. Whatever she does, she'll find a world of fun!
On duty, this young executive occupies a position requiring education, initiative and intelligence. The high salary and traditional privileges of an Army officer are hers.
Of course, her assignment didn't have to be Paris. It might have been Heidelberg, Honolulu, Tokyo . . even New York or Los Angeles.
But wherever this young lady goes, she enjoys a feeling of individual accomplishment. Because she began her career as an executive . . . an officer in the Women's Army Corps.
She could be you . . . this young executive on the Champs Elysées.
Special...1960 Summer Program for Juniors:
Not long ago this young lady was a college senior. Today, she handles the responsibilities and decisions of an executive in one of the world's largest organizations. Today, she's an Army officer in Paris...a Lieutenant in the Women's Army Corps.
(SHE COULD BE YOU!)
Want a special preview of Army life? Why not see it for yourself this summer! If you qualify for this limited program, you'll receive 4 weeks of orientation training during the summer of 1960—without any commitment. The sole purpose of this program is to help you decide—with confidence—if you want to apply for a commission after you graduate. If you're interested, today is the day to mail the coupon. There's no obligation.
---
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Department of the Army Washington 25, D. C., ATTN: AGSN-L
Please tell me more about a world-traveling, executive career in the Women's Army Corps.
Name.
Address___
City___ Zone___ State___
College or University___
Major___Graduation Class___
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 19, 1959
You Pay a $12 Health Fee Each Semester
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said he regrets that most students do not know how much they pay for health and campus privilege fees.
In a survey of 10 people, Dr. Canuteson told The Daily Kansan he found only one student who knew the amount of the health fee.
"Students need to know what they pay and what they get for it," he said.
"Formerly students got a stub on their fee card. IBM has done away with this and lumped everything together.
"Neither does the Watkin's Hospital have a record of students who have paid the health fee. Consequently, we are taking care of people who don't belong at the hospital, he said.
Explains Operation
He made this explanation of the hospital's operating procedure:
"Watkins Hospital is not a tax supported device. Students support the hospital by payment of their $12 health fee.
"Seventy two per cent of the hospital's income is provided from health fees. Twenty four per cent is from charges for services and four
per cent is from income on the endowment from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins.
"About $4 of the student health fee goes for clinical operation and $8 for outpatient services," Dr. Canuteson said.
A staff of about 50 members is on the hospital's regular payroll. These include seven physicians, two clinical psychologists, three laboratory technicians, one part-time and one full-time physical therapist, the half-time services of a dietician, nine full-time office personnel and food service personnel, maintenance people and other part-time help.
1.400 Bed-Patients
"About 1,400 bed patients are admitted to the hospital each year." Dr. Canuteson said. "About six per cent of the students enrolled in the University come to the hospital during the year."
"Illnesses range from stomachaches and sprained ankles to operations and pneumonia. The average stay in the hospital for bed-patients is three to three and a half days," he added.
"Each year, 80 to 85 per cent of all students use the hospital or outpatient clinic department. There are about 52,000 clinic or outpatient calls a year for about 4,000 students, he said.
About 2.000 physical examinations have been given by the hospital this year.
"The average daily clinic load is
175 persons. The peak work hours are at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Our after 5 p.m. business is usually intramural casualties this time of year.
"It's being rather mercenary, but if a student thinks he isn't getting his money's worth he can always get free immunizations from the hospital." Dr. Canuteson said.
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
Panel Says Politeness Key to Tour of Russia
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
Three visitors to the Soviet Union and a professor who has talked to people who have been there, agree that the best way to get to know the Russian people is to be polite and intimate.
The panel of Russian experts presented a travelogue movie of Russia and presented "An Intimate Glimpse of Russia," for members of the International Club Friday.
On the panel were Oswald Backus, associate professor of history; Sam Anderson, instructor in Russian; Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and Arthur H. Wolf, president of the Centron Film Corn.
Prof. Ketzel: "I'm a fraud. I'm the only one on the panel who hasn't actually been to Russia, but I've talked to many people who have been there."
Mr. Wolf: "One sees Russia through the eyes of the guide and the success of your tour may depend on the success of your guide."
Prof. Backus said he found the best way to get to know the Russian people is to be formal and polite and then, be intimate.
"I started out smiling and found that people just looked at me and went on. I soon noticed everyone
looked serious, so I stopped smiling and it worked," he said.
Mr. Anderson, who speaks the Russian language, said he often learned a lot more by keeping his mouth shut about his knowledge of the language.
He told of buying a small religious pendant on a chain which he hung around his neck. His girl guide happened to notice it and looked at him agast and said: "Why Mr. Anderson, you believe in God!"
Mr. Wolf, whose film company was the first to make a commercial film in Russia, said that their film was not censored. The only check was their guide who watched what pictures they took.
The average expenditure per pupil enrolled in American public schools was $76 in 1940, $186 in 1950 and $199 in 1958.
Read Kansan Classifieds
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CLEANED AND RECOED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
WILLIAM AND MARY WOODMAN
You Too . . .
in
Jack Norman CLOTHING
Casual Shop for Men
3 Doors North of Union
Do You Think for Yourself? (BLAST OFF ON THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU GO INTO ORBIT*)
Do you believe that when a man insists on doing
Do you believe that when a man insists on doing what he can do best, regardless of where he finds himself, he's (A) a valuable member of the community? (B) an independent spirit? (C) apt to be pretty silly?
A B C
C
12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
If you saw a fully clothed man about to jump into a river, would you (A) assume the fellow was acting and look for a movie camera? (B) dismiss the whole thing as a piece of personal exhibitionism? (C) rush to stop him?
A B C
Do you believe that "a stitch in time saves nine" is (A) an argument for daylight saving? (B) a timely blow against planned obsolescence? (C) a way of saying that when you use foresight you get along better?
A B C
ME ME ME
In choosing a filter cigarette, would you pick one that (A) says it has a new filter? (B) merely says it tastes good? (C) does the best filtering job for the finest taste?
A B C
When you think for yourself . . . you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and
women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy has a thinking man's filter—the most advanced filter design of them all. And only Viceroy has a smoking man's taste.
*If you have checked (C) in three out of four questions . . . you think for yourself!
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The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
©1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co.
Backus Finds Soviets Normal
What most surprises Oswald P. Backus, professor of history, about the Soviet Union is that American scholars have created an artificial image of the Soviet man.
Prof. Backus has returned from a two-year leave of absence. He spent one year in Finland and Russia and the last year at Harvard University studying and writing a draft for a book on theft in Russian law.
Prof. Backus said the books and stories written since World War II give the idea that the Soviet people had been remolded by Communist doctrine.
"Because of this, I expected to find a rather dull type of person," he said. "However, each person is different from another."
SCHUCKLEY
Prof. Oswald P. Backus
"The people in the town are better off and the ones in the country worse off than I'd thought," he commented.
"I had assumed from production figures that the population had enough to eat—not lavishly but enough," he said. "The country people have food but look emaciated. The town people on the other hand have extra money and spend it on food, champagne and beer."
He explained that there is a surplus of money in the town because clothes are too expensive to buy. No one has nice clothes though they splurge on food.
Prof. Backus told of a conversation he had with an old farmer who works on a collective farm. Prof.
Backus said the man lives in a little, unpainted house—about twice the size of a garage—which he seemed embarrassed about. He would not invite Prof. Backus inside. Some of the windows were covered with burlap rather than having glass, Prof. Backus said.
On the man's plot of land, which was 40 feet by 160 feet, he also has a small shed, about half a dozen chickens and two pigs. Half of the chickens and one of the pigs belong to his neighbor. The neighbor grows vegetables for both of them and these they either sell or eat, as they prefer.
"The government gets 90 per cent of the hog," the man told Prof. Backus, "and I can afford to grow a hog only every two years. This means I only have a little meat every other winter."
The share of the produce the farmer got from the collective farm is not enough to keep him going, Prof. Backus said. The Russian insisted things had been better.
Prof. Backus described the man as looking "absolutely awful." Of the countryside, he said, "Nothing in the Midwest looks that bad."
The Russian people are friendly and warm toward Americans, Prof. Backus found. But they have been fairly well taken in by their government's propaganda and believe the real problem of war will come from the United States. However, they do not think their government is "illy white" either, Prof. Backus added, because they do not trust politicians in general.
Prof. Backus described walking back to his hotel one afternoon and getting caught in the middle of a crowd of Russians. When they found he was an American they deluged him with questions. He finally had to get a policeman to get him home.
"I never encountered anyone who cursed Americans—even unfriendly questions were not cursing," he said.
"And if someone did ask a displeasing question, others in the crowd directed hooting noises at him. They have a real admiration for American things, especially cars."
Prof. Backus, when asked if he was free to go as he pleased, or was guided everywhere, explained that a woman from Intoistur was sent with him to arrange appointments for him at various libraries the first time he went in. The second and third times he went alone, since he then knew where he wanted to go.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 23
Need Poll Workers For ASC Primaries
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Volunteer poll workers are needed for the freshman primary elections October 27 and 28.
The All Student Council constitution states that members of all political parties shall supervise balloting during elections. The recent disbanding of the Allied Greek Independent party has left the campus with only one political organization, Vox Populi.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1959
"We could use all Vox members, but we'd like to have some former AGI members working at the polls," Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior and chairman of the ASC elections committee said.
Crash Injures 4 KU Women
Four KU women were hospitalized yesterday as the result of a collision involving a sand truck and two cars $1 \frac{1}{2}$ miles east of Eudora.
Injured were Patricia A. Campbell, Melvern sophomore; Judith A. Boyle, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Lucy J. Weisbender, Manhattan junior, and Linda L. McKinney, Independence, Mo., senior.
Miss McKinney is being held at Watkins Memorial Hospital for observation. Dr. Maurice Gross, Watkins Health Service, said she
Enrollment Zooms Over 1958 Mark
The official fall semester enrollment of the University of Kansas is 9,435, up 194 or 2.5 per cent above the 1958 mark, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions said today.
The new student enrollment figure is 2,849, an increase of 60 since 1958 and is second only to the veteranswollen influx of 1946. Of this figure, 1,531 are new freshmen, 808 entered with advanced standing and 510 entered at the postgraduate levels in law, medicine and the graduate school.
The women's enrollment continued its rapid growth to all-time high's of 2,638 at Lawrence and 286 at Kansas City for a total of 2,924. This is an increase of 144 from 1958. Hitt said.
The 1959 fall semester enrollment lacks 56 of being the second largest in KU's history. The all-time high was 9,751 in the fall of 1948. Then veterans of the armed forces comprised more than half the student body. Now they number 1,374 nearly half of whom receive no assistance from the government.
Registration on the Lawrence campus is 8,711 while the KU Medical Center in Kansas City has 724.
Six of the University's 10 schools have larger enrollments. The most marked change is in engineering and architecture which has 1,765 students,298 fewer than a year ago.
Enrollments in the other schools of the University and the changes from 1958 are: liberal arts and sciences, 3,344, up 235; graduate school, 1,505, up 231; education, 829, up 48; medicine, 810, up 30; fine arts, 530, up 4; business, 442, up 12; law, 129, down 8; pharmacy, 100, down 20; and journalism, 70, down 10.
Weather
KANSAS — Partly cloudy and cooler northwest portion, otherwise fair and mild this afternoon continuing south portion tonight and tomorrow. Considerable cloudiness and cooler north tonight and tomorrow with occasional drizzle or light rain northwest portion. Low tonight 30 northwest to 50 southeast. High tomorrow 50s northwest to 80 southeast.
*has a possible back injury which he described as not serious.
Three Girls Released
The three other women were released from the hospital this morning. Dr. Gross said they suffered from minor cuts and bruises. All were riding in a car driven by Miss McKinney.
The accident occurred when the car containing the four women was forced to slow for a sand truck which slowed suddenly in front of them.
State Police said a second car driven by Ralph Robert Kurtz, Rt. 1, Bucyrus, was attempting to pass but was forced to cut back into the traffic by on-coming cars.
The Kurtz vehicle hit the women's car, smashing it into the rear end of the truck. Miss McKinney's car was rolled over on its side.
Damages Total $725
Total damages to the three cars was estimated by State Police at $725. Miss McKinney's car was completely demolished.
State Police said Kurtz was taken to Douglas County Jail and booked on three charges: illegal passing; driving while under the influence of alcohol, (DWI), and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Police said he pleaded guilty in County Court this morning on the charge of DWI. He was fined $250, sentenced to 90 days in the county jail; and his drivers license was revoked. The sentences are pending until confirmed by a blood alcohol test.
Shakesperian Actress Entrances KU
By Carol Heller
She stepped into the blue stage spotlights wearing golden slippers, a long flowing gown of avocado, and a mauve stole.
The words of Shakespeare flowed in the way Shakespeare enthusiasts dream of hearing Shakespeare's words read.
Margaret Webster entranced her audience.
The actress and director of Shakespearian drama brought tears, laughter, or silence to her listeners at will.
Miss Webster presented a Shakespearian anthology, "His Infinite Variety," at KU last night. Delights Audience.
Delights Audience
Whether she gestured and moved about the stage, or stood motionless, the actress's warmth and sincerity brought Shakespeare's words pulsing to life.
She delighted the audience with her portrayal of Portia and kept it tense and breathless as she depicted Cleopatra's last moments before death.
Speaking in a low, rich voice and laughing often Miss Webster answered questions frankly and quickly as students and faculty members questioned her after the performance.
Offstage she was a woman who could maintain her charm and sophistication while smoking a cigarito.
Did you make money on your "Othello" production?
Makes Money
"Yes, I really made a lot of money on 'Othello.' Everyone in New York was afraid to take the chance. It took us five years, but it came at just the right time, during the war . . ."
Do you think any full-scale Shakespeare will be done on Broadway?
"No, it costs too much."
Settings Not Important
What do you think of departing from the traditional settings of Shakespeare?
"I've know directors who wanted to do 'Macbeth' in the Great Smokies or the 'Twelfth Night' in India, but as long as you know what the play is about, it doesn't matter where you do it.
"My quarrel is that a play must not be falsified by forcing an effect on it for the sake of effect, or by the director showing off by trying to do the play a way never done before."
Lost Training Device
The actress said that both young American and European actors have lost a good training device in the disappearance of touring road companies in the wake of television, movies, and swift transportation.
In discussing young actors, Miss Webster said the English have a greater facility for Shakespearian language.
"The English do not consider Shakespeare a foreign language," she explained. "It has been so familiar to them all their lives that they take it in their stride. It is difficult to get them to show as much guts or truth as do American actors." The actress criticized the Americans for relying too much on newspaper reviews of plays.
"If the New York Herald Tribune doesn't like you, then immediate arrangements are made to fold up a show.
"In England people pay no heed to the critics. They go to see the show for themselves."
WILLIAM M. LOUIS
Margaret Webster
1 2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1959
1 2 3
From the Waist
One of the more moving half-time ceremonies in recent years took place in Memorial Stadium Saturday when the University honored its national champion track and field team.
Each member of the squad was recognized for his share in the team's great victories of last season. The KU band saluted them on bended knees. The players held the trophies which they won for themselves and the school while field announcer E. R. Elbel read the long list of their accomplishments.
Included among the players were five All Americas, an example of the team's outstanding caliber. But the man who received the greatest ovation was Coach Bill Easton, who presented his team's NCAA championship trophy to Chancellor Murphy.
Mr. Easton, now in his 13th season as track coach, has never given KU a bad team. His cross-
country team has won the conference title each year since 1947. And for the past eight years, KU trackmen have led the Big Eight in indoor and outdoor competition, as well as in cross-country. These are only a few of the titles won by Mr. Easton's men. (For a partial list, see The Daily Kansan, Oct. 16, p. 8.)
Rarely does a school receive a national "first." KU's last national championship was held by Phog Allen's basketball club in 1952. Outside of athletics, Kim Giffin's debate team led the country two years ago.
As long as Mr. Easton is around, other schools can expect to have a tough time trying to knock KU from its perch. But even if that should happen, Mr. Easton and his men rate no less praise. For they have achieved the ultimate, and deserve a deep bow—from the waist.
The College Student
Today's college student is, although almost unknown to himself, cast as a type in this country
His conduct influences those younger than he and his clothing styles those older than he.
—John Husar
He is the sole supplier of semi-educated summer help, of football players for Saturday afternoon television entertainment and of jobs for all the world's professors.
He is a great financial assistance to the phone company, the food and drink distributors and the cleaning establishments. He is a constant source of torment to the hometown banker.
He has the most concrete methods of using leisure time, avoiding outside assignments and losing sleep. He can sing louder (especially the freshman), talk longer and smoke more cigarettes than anyone else in the world.
He is always tired but never admits it. He serves his living group as a nurse, counselor,
referee and secretary. He never has the correct time, an extra stamp or change for a dollar. He arrives everywhere late without a pencil.
He lives in a world all his own, at times almost untouched by the outside world. He has neither the lack of responsibility of the high school student nor the independence of the adult.
He is accused of interest only in the world immediately around him. He may care about problems of the world today but plans for the weekend occupy much more of his time.
He is accused of being a conformist. He is criticized for always wanting security.
He is characterized by impatience, instability, inmaturity, rebelliousness and lack of perseverance. This is balanced by energy, generosity, idealism, resiliency and optimism.
Perhaps he's not such a bad guy after all.
Docking and Parole
Kansas attorney general John Anderson's persistent efforts to re-commit convicted confidence game operator, Mrs. Anna Mae Borserine, were rewarded yesterday when Gov. George Docking revoked her parole.
Docking granted the woman parole after she served less than the minimum of her sentence. Anderson immediately protested the governor's move, declaring it was illegal, and filing suit against Docking and Mrs. Borserine. He contended that the governor had no legal right to parole the woman, and sought to have her returned to the state industrial farm for women.
Under constant pressure, and possibly fearing that some questionable facts might be exposed in the ensuing investigation, Docking ordered Mrs.
—The Oklahoma Daily
Borserine back to prison. Obviously, he hopes the matter will now end.
Unfortunately, for the governor, his action was too late. Investigators have uncovered some questionable operations in the parole controversy. For one thing, the industrial farm has no record of Mrs. Borserine's history. That is strange, since the FBI lists 24 arrests since 1927 on her record.
And for another, one of her confidence teammates has already been pardoned by the governor and the other is up for a clemency hearing in December.
Now Docking is trying to pass the buck by blaming the whole mess on Dale A. Spiegel, his pardon attorney. Somehow, the harder Docking works to avoid an issue, the spotlight always turns back to him. Wonder why.
—John Husar
SUH HHHHHH
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BUT WHEN I SAID YOU COULD TAKE ME HOME AFTER THE DANCE — I THOUGHT YOU MEANT MY —
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweikey 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. $20 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. www.advertisingpress.org. National. Mail subscription rates. $3 semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and vacations entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1979 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 Fralley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager; Richard Motion, Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
the took world
Allen-Lents
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
CIVIL WAR ENTHUSIASTS will find in the latest issue of the excellent magazine of history, American Heritage, an article that has none of the romantic aura of Scarlett and Rhett, none of the dash and thrills of a retelling of Gettysburg. It is one of several articles that make this issue an especially impressive one.
AMERICAN HERITAGE, August, 1959, $2.95.
The article is entitled "Prison Camps of the Civil War," by Bruce Catton, editor of the publication. Though Catton draws heavily upon the eternally infamous Andersonville, he observes that, North and South, prison camps were bad, and that Andersonville is chiefly a symbol. Catton says that the prison system itself "was basically monstrous," that Henry Wirz, Andersonville commandant who was executed by the victorious North, was, for the most part, a scapegoat.
THE WRITER TELLS of another prison, that at Elmira, N.Y. This was in a prosperous state, where the economy was thriving, where the government was rich and strong. "In the fall of 1864 the hospital surgeon at Elmira complained to the War Department," writes Catton. "In three months, he said, with some 8.347 prisoners in camp, 2,011 had been admitted to the prison hospital, and 775—over a third of these admitted—had died ... the entire prison enclosure stank to the high heavens... a river which flowed through the ground had formed a gummy pond, 'green with putrescence, filling the air with its messengers of disease and death.'"...
Accompanying the Catton article are five pages of contemporary drawings of prison life. They demonstrate that, as in all wars, most soldiers manage to maintain their sense of humor—even those at a hole like the Union camp, Point Lookout Prison, Md.
THERE ARE OTHER good articles in this magazine of history. One describes how a ship of the English, the Resolute, was returned to Queen Victoria. Another is the third in a series on life in the early colonies, this entitled "New England in the Earliest Days." Contemporary paintings, and modern-day photographs of a winter-bound Maine coast, illustrate the article.
An article of special interest in this part of the country is by Kendall Bailes, "The Mennonites Come to Kansas." Here is a description of how a group of outcast Russian farmers came to the prairies of the Midwest and helped make Kansas "the wheat state." Other articles, briefly described:
"Mansions on Rails," a description by Lucius Beebe of the private Pullmans in which "the leisure class" once traveled.
"Murder at the Place of Rye Grass," a description of the deaths of Marcus and Narcissa Whitman in the Oregon territory.
"Yours Truly. John L. Sullivan," the story of the last great bare- knuckle bout.
"The Nineteenth of April, 1775," a depiction of the mythology that has come to surround the celebrated Battle of Lexington, where was fired the shot heard round the world.
* *
By Barbara Solemon Assistant Instructor of English
CHARLES DICKENS, THE WORLD OF HIS NOVELS by J. Hillis Miller, Harvard University Press, 1958. $6.00.
Mr. Miller's book provides a full-length analysis of "Pickwick Papers," "Oliver Twist," "Martin Chuzzlewit," "Bleak House," "Great Expectations," and "Our Mutual Friend," as well as a number of short discussions of Dickens' other novels. Mr. Miller's goal is the identification of "what persists throughout all the swarming multiplicity of his novels as a view of the world which is unique and the same..."
TRACING THE SIMILARITIES in the patterns of action in each novel, Mr. Miller finds that the quest motif reappears continually in Dickens' work. Central characters, and minor figures too, search for knowledge of the world about them and for self-knowledge. Pickwick must leave his bland, safe surroundings to face life's experiences; Oliver Twist must search for a comforting and protecting world; Martin Chužzlewit must leave England for America.
The Dickensian hero is described as a human being who is very much alone in the world. Frequently, he is an orphan or a child unwanted by his family. Whatever place he makes for himself in society is the result of his own efforts.
THE APPROACH Mr. Miller chooses is an excellent one in that it utilizes the many aspects of the novels he discusses—characterization, plot, theme, imagery, tone, and symbolism—to construct a picture of the universe of Dickens' imagination. He draws together the actions of minor characters to point out how these support the major themes of the novel; e.g., in "Bleak House," the Smallweeds, Mrs. Snagsby, Krook, Tulkinghorn, and Bucket all search independently for some scrap of paper or bit of information.
"Charles Dickens, The World of His Novels" presents an unusually lucid description of the novelist's universe through Mr. Miller's absorbing and valuable analyses of the individual novels.
Worth Repeating
An educated man is one who can entertain a new idea, entertain another person and entertain himself.-Sydney Herbert Wood.
- * *
We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it.—George Bernard Shaw (Candida).
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Lute Music to Fill University Theatre
There is no orchestra. Only the mellow notes of a lone lute sway the imaginary dancers.
Gentlemen in velvet whirl taffetaw-gowned ladies with fluted frills across a gleaming ballroom floor of marble.
The majesty of an Elizabethan Court ball will fill University Theatre tonight as Julian Bream plucks out the English and French lute melodies of the 16th Century. The concert will be at 8 p.m.
The lute was first known in early Egypt and the Near East and in Spain during the 10th Century. It was gradually developed until it became the chief European instrument of the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
The melodies, both stately and gay, have been transformed through the years from the dance music of the 16th Century to classical music.
Mr. Bream, a 26-year-old Englishman, is noted for his work in reviving interest in the lute, which was once as common as the piano today.
The lute is a pear-shaped instrument with a fretted neck. It has 14 strings with seven different pitches and produces a rich, plucked tone similar to that of a harpsichord.
In England alone, more than 2,000 lute pieces were composed between 1550 and 1620.
During the 18th Century the lute's popularity was supplanted by the more-easily tuned guitar.
Mr. Breen's recital will include lute music written by five Elizabethan composers, John Dowland Daniel Batcheler, Philip Rosseter Robert Johnson and Jean Baptiste Besard.
He will play "Branle," "Air d Court" and "Volte" by Besard; "Carmen's Whistle" by Johnson; "Galliard" by Rosseter; "Almaine" by Batcheler; and Dowland's "King of Denmark's Galliard." "Forlorne Hope," "Two Almaines" and "Fantasia."
Mr. Bream will conclude the concert with a recital of guitar music He will play "Two Pavans" by
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Milan, Handel, Bach and Cimarosa are early 17th and 18th century composers while Ravel and Villa-Lobos are contemporary.
Inge was born in Independence, Kansas.
The highly acclaimed play, starring Joan Blondell, is the fourth straight success for Inge. His previous hits were "Come Back, Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop."
only $ 79^{95} $
Shutter speed and aperture are set automatically for every type of film, black and white or color. Set to 1/30th sec., to 1/250th sec.-Apertures vary from f9.2 to f12. A visible green signal indicates it's okay to shoot. If lighting conditions are not adequate, a faster shutter will cover quickly. Only 3-click stops cover all distances.
"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," written by William Inge, a KU alumnus, will be presented at 8:00 Friday at the Music Hall in Kansas City.
William Inge Play Is in K.C. Friday
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Thief Wields a 7-Iron
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass. Bill Olin Next to the Varsity Theatre
SYRACUSE, N.Y. —(UPI)— Police said a thief used a golf club to break into a local grocery.
The club, a seven iron, was found near the smashed store window.
Brown, who was a prominent figure during the era of "bleeding Kansas," was hanged in December of 1859.
Watson Library is commemorating the centennial of the execution of John Brown.
The exhibit, which is located near the main entrance, contains photographs, sketches, guns, manuscripts, early publications, and a funeral bill. There are also a few letters Brown wrote shortly before he was hanged.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Now you can buy a prefabricated Japanese teahouse—furnished! Sizes start at 10 by 10 feet. Prices start at $2,250 (Miya Company, Inc., New York 16).
Hanging Is Remembered
The materials used in the collection are mostly from the library's own collection. A few of the pieces used in the collection were borrowed from Boyd Stutler of West Virginia, a private John Brown collector.
The library is having a small catalogue published. It will be ready in two or three weeks and will consist of a small essay on John Brown by Richard Harwell, executive secretary of the Association of Collectors and Research Libraries, and a check list of the items on exhibit.
The exhibit, which was prepared by the curator of the Kansas collection, Miss Laura Neiswanger, with the help of James Malin, professor of history, will be on display until Christmas.
Get Your Teahouse Now
Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1959
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 of publication. The Day Karen Holtwein should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Wesley Council - Methodist Student Center, 7:00 p.m. Important meeting.
The Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union. William B. Sharp, Jr., Personnel Representative, American Library Center will speak on Management by Objective—First Year on the Job.
Film sponsored by the German department, 7:30 p.m., 3 Bailey. "Begegnung im Film" (Heroism in film) many), prize winning film at 1958 Brussels World Fair. Color—English text.
International Folk Dance Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. This first meeting is important because a decision will be made on the date of the week is best to meet. There will be folk dancing this first meeting.
A special University commemoration of the centennial birthdate of John Dewey at the campus of Brown University, p.m. H. Gordon Hullfish of the Ohio State University and Ernest E. Bayles of KU will present papers on the life of John Dewey. The public is invited to attend.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am
at breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
12:15-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Speak
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305.
Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5 to 5:20 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Vicar R E. R
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Tuesday Oct.20
Kansas Union
7:00-10:00
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 20, 1959
N. S. KANDYA
ON LETTERS
THOUGH TO THE END
A PRACTICAL MAN—John Wherry, Olathe sophomore, discovered several uses for The Daily Kansan other than the tra-
AUSTENBERG
IRELAND
Rowlands-Union Book Store Case on Docket Next Month
Read Kansan Classifieds
The Douglas County District Court has taken under advisement the suit filed by Rowlands College Book Store, 1241 Oread, against the Kansas Union Book Store. The suit will be placed on the court docket the first week of November.
The court is being asked to inquire into the right of the Kansas Union Book store to operate.
The motion for dismissal alleged that the Kansas Board of Regents is an arm of the state and is therefore immune from suit without consent, and Rowlands petition failed to disclose such consent which, in fact, does not exist. Therefore, by reason of lack of consent, the court is without jurisdiction.
Rowlands contends that the Kansas Union Book store is operating at a profit in competition with his store. He is charging a violation of the Kansas Constitution which states;
In July the State of Kansas Memorial Union Corp. filed a motion for dismissal of the case saying that Rowlands could not sue without statutory consent.
If the motion for dismiss is overruled, the Union Book Store asks Rowlands to show: damage or injury incurred by the operation of the Union Book Store, and the extent of the damage; special injuries dif-
"The state shall never be a party in carrying on any work of internal improvement."
Rowlands says the Union buys books at wholesale and sells at retail prices essentially the same as he does. He further charges that the University store advertises in the "Kansan" magazines and other publications, collects sales taxes, but pays no sales taxes on the merchandise they purchase.
Tickets Not Reported Are Not Nullified
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said today the Daily Kansan was incorrect yesterday in saying tickets received for nonregistration may be nullified.
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"The tickets may be nullified if they are reported within 48 hours to the traffic office," he said.
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ferent from those suffered by persons belonging to the same class of business; and to state specifically how the Student Union Book Store is a work of internal improvement.
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This smart shirt is typical of the ingenious styling of our new Arrow collection. See our latest collar styles in buttdownows, tabs, and pin-tabs, each precision tailored for perfect fit and lasting good looks in oxford and broadcloth. Your choice in white, colors, and British stripea. $5.00.
905 Mass. St.
Dial VI 3-5353
Carl's
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Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Kirshman May Play Saturday
Stan Kirshman, junior left tackle who has seen only limited action this year due to an ankle injury, said today he hopes to be ready for the Oklahoma game Saturday.
By Mike Harris
THE 212-POUND Jefferson City, Mo., letterman first injured his ankle in a pre-season scrimmage and has seen only limited action since then. He said he felt his ankle was all right before the Nebraska game but it was re-injured at Lincoln.
"I sure hope my ankle will be okay for the OU game this weekend, but my making the trip depends on how fast it heals," Kirshman said.
STAN PLAYED with the second unit last year as a sophomore and was slated for first-string duty this fall.
Kirshman did not play in the TCU, Syracuse and Kansas State games. He has been out of the pads since last Wednesday but plans to be working out again later this week.
Kirshman said the Oklahoma game Saturday will be one of KU's toughest of the season but added that if the breaks go for Kansas the Jayhawkers could come out on top.
GSP Upperclass Defeats AOPi's
Upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson whipped Alpha Omicron Pi 49-10 in women's intramural basketball playoffs last week. Other scores were:
Kappa Alpha Theta 39, Sellards 30, O'Leary 31, Douthart 15; Pi Beta Phi 35, Corbin 12; Delta Delta Delta 36, Alpha Chi Omega 10; Kappa Kappa Gamma 33, Delta Gamma 25; Sigma Kappa 15, Gertrude Sellards Pearson 10.
Watkins forfeited to the Jayettes.
Almost half of Hawaiis population 45 per cent-is made up of people less than 25 years old.
Standings
Conference
Conference
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas ... | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 43 | 17 |
| Oklahoma ... | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 65 | 12 |
| I-State ... | 1 | 1 | .500 | 27 | 14 |
| Missouri ... | 1 | 1 | .500 | 14 | 23 |
| Colorado ... | 1 | 2 | .333 | 32 | 86 |
| Nebraska ... | 0 | 1 | .000 | 3 | 10 |
| K-State ... | 0 | 1 | .000 | 31 | 53 |
All Games
All Games
W  L  Pct.  Pts. Opp.
I-State ... 4  1  .800 137 32
Kansas ... 3  1  .600 99 66
O-State ... 3  2  .600 88 68
Oklahoma ... 3  2  .500 90 76
Nebraska ... 2  3  .400 49 71
Missouri ... 2  3  .400 44 80
K-State ... 1  4  .200 80 111
Colorado ... 1  4  .200 51 135
CANDY
English — Swiss Chocolates — Dutch
KAPPLEMANS IMPORTS
(Across from Duckwall's)
It's fun
to send
Hallmark
HALLOWEEN
CARDS
from our
complete
selection
MOSSER-WOLF
1107 Mass.
Oklahoma's 1959 football team may not be up to par with some of the Sooner elevens of the past, but Coach Bud Wilkinson's crew remains unbeaten in Big Eight play—for the 12th consecutive year—and possesses the best offensive record in the loop.
The Sooners have average 362.5 yards per game to lead the conference members in total offense, desi a lacklustre 2-2 season record.
They have picked up 1,094 yards on the ground in four contests—an average of 273.5 yards per game—and also lead in that category.
But apparently gone are the fine individual performers who formerly hogged all the offensive records. Only quarterback Bobby Boyd is listed among the Big Eight leaders, and the talented Sooner senior is the leading punt returner with an average of 13.4 yards on five returns.
Kansas-Oklahoma Game Should Be Interesting
By United Press International
Kansas sophomore John Hadl has taken over the punting lead with an average of 44 yards on 19 kicks, and Oklahoma State's Tony Banfield is setting the pace in scoring with 42 points.
(1) It matches the loop's two leading punter, Hadl (44.9 yard average and Oklahoma's Wahoo McDaniel (40.7) yard average;
Saturday's game between Oklahoma and Kansas, each of whom is 2-0 in Big Eight play this season, should be an interesting comparison in that:
(2) The two leading punt returners in the Big Eight will be in action-Boyd (13.4-yard average)
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.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
1703 WEST 6TH
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
and Hadl (10.4-yard average);
(3) Three of the Big Eight's six leading scorers will be involved—Kansas, Hadl (30 points) and Curtis McClinton (28 points) and Oklahoma's Boyd (26 points):
(4) Two quarterbacks with near-
identical records will be pitted against each other—Kansas, Lee Flachsburgh (8 completions in 15 attempts) and Oklahoma's Boyd (8 completions in 18 attempts).
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
When You're Looking for Dance Music
Look No Further — Call VI 3-4916
VI 3-4916
Audio House
1017 New Hampshire
LAWRENCE, RANEAD
OPERATOR — RECORDS — EQUIPMENT FURNISHED
V1 3.4916
Audio Mondo
871 WESTERN PARKWAY
LAWRENCE R. HAMBAR
WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CAR!
WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CAR!
Enjoy carefree driving. Let us show you what real service means! Bring in your car regularly! We give it the skilled care it needs!
SAM SMITH
TOM'S AUTO SERVICES
SKELLY
MOTOR-IN
827 Vermont
VI 3-4955
SPECIAL OFFER
Monday and Tuesday, October 19 & 20 Only
BRING US THIS COUPON
COUPON
(LIMIT 1)
JOE JAYHAWK OFFERS YOU
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1-45c BARBECUE SANDWICH
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Good Only BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN 1601 E.23rd At
Open Until 10 Sunday through Thursday
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Open Until 12 Friday and Saturday
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1601 E.23rd
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1959
... On the Hill ...
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has elected three new officers. They are Kenneth Rock, Abilene senior, vice president; Charles James, St. Louis, Mo.; senior, secretary and Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo. senior, historian.
Committee appointment were also made. Major chairmen include George Weems, Neodesha sophomore, rush; Aubrey Davis, Leawood senior, pledge training; Thomas Turner, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, special.
Dennis Park, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, scholarship; John Jarvis
Bartlesville, Okla., junior, activities.
Jack Dysart, Sterling senior, alumni
relations.
Dennis Stone, Belleville junior, buildings and grounds; Van Strickler, Winfield sophomore, mothers and wives; Dick Harris, Kansas City senior, house manager.
Housemothers' Tea
DG's Plan Fashion Show
Sellards, Watkins, Jolliffe, Pearson, and Stephenson scholarship halls gave a tea introducing their new housemothers recently in the Kansas Room of the Union.
This is the viewpoint of Mrs. Dale Talmage, buyer and coordinator for Talmage's in Topeka, who is helping members of Delta Gamma prepare for a fashion show tomorrow.
The show will be given at the sorority house with the proceeds going to aid the blind, the sorority's national project. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased for $50 by calling Judy Coffman at Vlkng 3-1610.
The theme of the show will be "Fashion Refreshers," giving idens on how college women can give their wardrobe a lift at mid-fall. It will include sports clothes, skirts and sweaters, wool dresses, a few cocktail dresses and some spring dresses. There will be 10 models who will each wear five different outfits. Mrs. Talmage will narrate the show.
Corbin Hall
Corbin Hall recently elected corridor chairmen and board of standards representatives.
The freshman girls are: Jeannenette Ross, Washington, D.C., hall council chairman; Janelle Haury, Halstead, vice chairman and board of standards chairman; Linda Viola, Abilene, social chairman; Suzanne A. Smith, Webster Groves, Mo., courtesy committee chairman.
Rebecca King, Emporia, scholarship chairman; Kaye Stevenson, Cape Girardeau, Mo., activities chairman; Sandra Curran, Leawood, secretary; Kendall Waggoner, Kirk-wood, Mo. treasurer.
The members of board of standards are: Ann Holmes, Prairie Village, Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence, Toni Delmonico, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Psi
Thirty members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and their dates migrated to Lincoln, Neb., last weekend to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game. They were entertained at the Phi Kappa Psi chapter house in Lincoln.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta has announced the initiation of the following men: Ronald Michaels, Hiawatha junior; Joseph Seyler, Topeka sophomore; John McCartney, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Stephenson Hall recently held a dessert dance with Miller Hall.
Stephenson Hall
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held its annual Gingham and Jeans party recently at the Heck barn northeast of Lawrence.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, recently elected officers. They are Richard Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., senior, president; Joseph Letts, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, senior vice president; Michael Dring, Mission junior, historian.
Charles Brown, Quenemo junior,
junior vice president; Arlen Schroeder,
Leavenworth senior, secretary;
Joseph Campbell, Independence,
Mo. junior, treasurer and Donald
Catlin, Olathe junior, chancellor.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi held its annual fall party at the chapter house recently. The theme was "Man, Like a Party." Music was provided by the band of Nathan Davis and Danny Gomez.
The chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Roy Conlin, Mrs. Earl A. Yoe and Mrs. Ethel Harmon.
A pre-party was held at the Tee Pee.
Develop Your Management Ability:
Join
Society for the Advancement of Management
Membership meeting—7:30 tonight-Pine Room of the Union
Guest Speaker—William B. Sharp Jr., Personnel Representative for Western Tablet and Stationery Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Subject: Management by Objective
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
CAMEL
John Russell and Peter Brown
STARS OF TV's "LAWMAN"
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Winston-Salem, N.C.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Margaret Welch, Hutchinson senior, to James Whittier of Kansas City, Mo.
Couples Announce Pinnings
Whittier is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a 1959 graduate of Kansas University.
Welch-Whittier
Johnson-Seyb
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announced the pinning of Jackie Johnson. Hutchinson senior, to Jerry Seyb, Iola senior. Seyb is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Brown-Cadwallader
* *
Goodbar-Mullen
Engstrand-Cooksev
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Margaret Brown, Kansas City, Mo., senior to Gary Cadwallader of Lincoln, Neb. Cadwallader is a graduate of Nebraska University where he was president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announced the pinning of Judy Goodbar, Kansas City, Kan. senior, to Clifford Mullen, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita junior, to Robert Cooksey, Iola junior. Mullins and Cooksey
are members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The anouncements were made by Sandra Miller, Lawrence sophomore; Sara Phipps, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Kathleen Ne尔, Neil, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Sara Clawson, Hartford junior; Mary Eggleston, Macon, Mo., senior; and Suzanne Kastner, Salina senior.
A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite following the announcement.
Mufflers and Talipipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
More than 20 billion glass containers were manufactured in the United States in 1958.
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPPLE FOR
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
See RUSSIA for yourself in 1960
American conducted Student/Teacher Economy tours by Maupintour — the best routes at lowest costs. From $495, all-inclusive, summer departures.
Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Crimea, Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Germany, Passion Play, Bayreuth Festival, Berlin, Scandinavia, Benelux, Austria, Switzerland.
**RUSSIA BY MOTORCOACH. Beginning Helsinki or Warsaw.** Sco country byways, rural towns plus Moscow, Leninrad, 17 days.
COLLEGIATE CIRCLE TOUR. Cruise Black Sea, see the Caucasus,
Ukraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,
Benelux, Berlin, England, Luxembourg, France.
EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria, Roumania, new hiway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Moscow, White Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria.
Maupintour See your local Travel Agent or write 1236 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas
ATTENTION ALL KU STUDENTS!
Win a FREE TRIP to New York this Christmas or New Years or Weekly Cash Prize of $25.
Enter the T-A-UY THEATRE'S TALENT CONTEST
The T-A-UY is located in Ottawa----20 miles south of KU. All kinds of talent may enter.
HERE IS HOW YOU ENTER:
Audition this Saturday morning at 9 in the T-A-UY Theatre.
HERE ARE THE PRIZES:
1. Weekly prize of $25 cash
2. All expense trip to New York City
3. Audition for network TV show
4. Stay at famous hotel
5. Complete tour of New York City
25 words so for bl
Remember, Auditions this Sat., 9 a.m., at the T-A-UY-20 miles south of KU.
---
1 TURQU Buildings,
return I.I tification
VI 3-3120
LIGHT BI driver's Annex "B VI 3-6400
GLASSES with chr Please co Pearson.
WEDDING diamonds both side after 3 p
BLOND
Size 10.
Call VI
1949. 4-
TAN. P
VI 3-155
CONFIDI students L. Perciv Co.VI 3
LABRA months and hist
NEED R Must be tact Mrs Building
CRYSTA will hold on all s China, 90
GOLF S
5 irons
Call VI
BEVERA cold. Cr closed pr Ice Plan 3-0350.
Tom
"Inve
(1) $1, 1^{2}, (1 + 3)^{2}$
Theta
ade by
sopho-
City,
Kan-
Claw-
Eggle-
d Su-
or.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 7
ine-Aement.
s con in the
$1
98c
S
Free. change.
the Sea
O
vakia, navia,
casus,
navia,
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
mania, Rusustria. write Street
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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
1. TURQOISE BILLFOLD in Fine Arts
    Finder, Dinger keep money, please
    and other skills needed
    t叱ation to S. Skaggs, 1433 Teen. Phone
VI 3-3120.
10-20
LIGHT BROWN WALLET. ID. card and driver's license contained. Lost near Aumex "B" or Lindley. Call Gene Gaines. VI 3-6400. 10-20
WEDDING RING. White gold with 5 diamonds running sideways- indented on both sides of diamonds. Call VI 2-0130 after 3 p.m. Reward. 10-23
GLASSES. No case. Smoke-gray frames with chrome temples, slightly scratched. Please contact L. M. Wichman at J. R. Pearson, 3 V-7415. 10-21
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, paper supply Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-0550. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL, CHINA & GIFTS. Deposit will hold until Dec. 1st. 10% discount on all starter sets. House of Glass & Campus. 906 New Hampshire St. 10-20
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C.
Must be there by 8 each morning.
Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place,
Building 13, Apt. 3.
10-22
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SALE
BLOND FUR COAT. Sheared Raccoon.
Size 10, three-quarter length. Like new.
Call VI 2-0737. 10-20
1949. 4-DOOR LINCOLN COSMOPOLI-
TAN. Push button windows. $200. Call
VI 3-1551. 10-20
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. 3
months old. Fire field champion stock
and history. Call VI 3-6709. 1323 Ohio.
10-22
GOLF SET. 3 Wright and Ditson Woods.
5 irons and bag Good condition. $25
Call VI 3-7084 between 6 and 8 p.m.
10-21
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
MOBILE HOME, 35 foot, 2 bedrooms
Completely decorated in good taste,
financing available at 131 W. 6th, BnL - Bag 15. VI 3-9173
after 5 p.m. 10-22
ANTIQUES—be the last in town to own
last remaining absolutely LO-FI ZENITH
table model phonograph-record changer,
$25; ZENITH clock, record changer,
table model tableable alarm imaginable,
$20; retrench your razor blade munificence, own a ROLLS SAFETY RAZOR with lifetime blade, $9; no wartime ersatz these musicals for lack of leather;
table model for FRAME of RENAULT DAHPHINE, $10. At 909¹½. II
VI 2-1091 or VI 3-6799.
10-22
FOR RENT
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE 5-room efficiency with large utility room, enclosed office, private bedrooms, air conditioned. Patio and private parking area. Available Nov. 1. Call V3-8000
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR furnished apartment for students. Private bath. In 900 Block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m. 10-21
LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. Private bath and entrance. Linen furnished. 2101 Vermont. Call VI 3-6600. 10-23
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092. 1301 Louisiana.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished, 3-room
apartment with dressing room. Private
bath and bath entrances. Close to co-
lorate and shopping. Rent reduced to $60.
1547
Kentucky.
10-21
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms.
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
singles. Private bath, hotel room.
All bills paid. $23 each. £67 Ind.
I 3-2842. 10-20
FOR LEASE - Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator,
oven, refrigerator, antenna, and
working supplied. Brown Realty Co.
II 2-0179. VI 3-1277.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Decorated and floored.
Extra clean. $62.50 per floor.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-23
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for upper-
class male student. Share with
student. Evening meal served family
use. Use of private kitchen. 340 Miss. VI 3-
1585.
SAVE $1,000.00
1959 Corvette
270 H.P.—STICK—2 TOPS Call VI 3-5254
Just Received
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, due to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-3137 after 5 and weekends. tf
- TENNIS SHOES
White, low cut ___ $5.45
- BLAZERS
Navy or Olive, Brass Buttons ___ $37.50
- LODEN CORDUROY "PIPERS"
Extra-Slim, Beltless Style. No Cuffs—all sizes_ $6.95
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man.
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indiana. 10-20
- BULKY, SHAWL COLLAR SWEATERS
Pullovers or Cardigans ___ $14.95-22.50
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Decorated clean. $6.25 per month.
Exterior. White cleaned. $6.25 per month.
Phi. VI - 37820. 10-26
- NATURAL-SHADE RAINCOATS
By London Fog & Plymouth ___ $19.95-24.95
BUSINESS SERVICES
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Free Parking in Rear
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana, or call VI 3-0891.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
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 hardcover edition. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $ _{2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tt
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our
shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—
1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
stocks of cages, stands, and accessories
for birds. See our Aquarium, fish
and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel
aquariums, 2 to 60 gml., filters,
heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, shoes. See our Pet Shop. The pet shop's 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
1-8219, Mm. Mani,手册 1f
tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 1-8568. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, studio 6, Studio,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6828
970-555-4010
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and HISSEH
Eurie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts,
Massachusetts,
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking. Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, Mrs. Joy Hadden VI 1-8077, Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates. **tt**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
TYPING. Thesis, term paper, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. TF
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Form secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tt
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Often 1021 Mass.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
SCRANTON
SCEN 030
"I found I could be an engineer and a businessman, too"
William M. Stiffler majored in mechanical engineering at Penn State University but he also liked economics." I wanted to apply engineering and economics in business," he says, "and have some administrative responsibilities."
Bill got his B.S. degree in June, 1956, and went to work with the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg. During his first two years, he gained on-the-job experience in all departments of the company. Since June, 1958, he's been working on transmission engineering projects.
Today, Bill is getting the blend of engineering and practical business-engineering he wanted. "The economic aspects of each project are just as important as the
technical aspects," he says. "The greatest challenge lies in finding the best solution to each problem in terms of costs, present and future needs, and new technological developments.
"Another thing I like is that I get full job-responsibility. For example, I recently completed plans for carrier systems between Scranton and four other communities which will bring Direct Distance Dialing to customers there. The transmission phase of the project involved almost a half-million dollars—and it was 'my baby' from terminal to terminal."
"Telephone engineering has everything you could ask for-training, interesting and varied work, responsibility,and real management opportunities."
Bill Stifler and many college men like him have found interesting careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. There may be a real opportunity for you, too. Be sure to talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL SYSTEM
INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 20,1959
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in E-Flat Major" by Mozart
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: "Some Thoughts on Creativity
9:00 News
9:05 FM Concert
10:05 News
10:10 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in G Minor for Viola and Strings" by Mozart
11:05 Sign Off
11:05 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 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 Capers
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 News
VIENNA, Austria — (UPI) A conference of Austrian fire insurance experts at Kaiserbrunn broke up in disorder yesterday when the restaurant caught fire.
Fire Routs Insurance Men
RICHARD L. REINKING
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
For Your Life Insurance
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346 1346 Ohio
Chicken Wire Lampshades Part of Union Craft Program
Free craft lessons will begin in the Kansas Union craft shop at 7:30 tonight.
Robert Ebendorf, Topeka junior, will instruct students in metal work, jewelry, mosaic work, woodworking, leather work and other crafts at the weekly sessions.
Students interested in jewelry-making will find a wide assortment of torches, files, saws and other tools with which to make rings, pendant, pins, earrings and cuff links. he said.
Ebendorf said:
"I think the mosaic work will be one of our most popular offerings. Many students will want to make mosaic topped coffee tables, night stands and ash trays."
"I think students will enjoy projects such as making a lamp shade from chicken wire and a lamp parchment or converting interestingly shaped bottles into lamps," Ebendorf said.
In the past students have worked pieces of driftwood into wall decorations, ash tray stands and many other articles.
"We have a wide variety of tools and equipment for the student who likes to work with his hands. Among these are the kiln for enamel and mosaic work, a wood lathe, a band saw, a jig saw and many hand tools
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. —(UPI)—Town Court Judge Edward R. Doyle warned a defendant last night that the "digity of the court must be preserved."
life stride THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES
McCoy's
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091 life stride THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES
Doyle spoke after James P. Malloy addressed him as "my dear young man." Malloy is 69, the judge 34.
Call Me Sir, Not Son
a week if there are enough participants.
Special Offer
Genuine Lizard shoes,
regularly $15.95 to $18.95
This week only
$1295
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Students must furnish their own materials for the lessons.
Alexander Graham Bell gave the first public demonstration of his telephone at the Philadelphia world's fair in 1876.
for leather working and wood carving.
"One of our most popular activities in the past has been making Christmas cards from carved wood blocks. The carved block is inked, and then the card is pressed onto it, printing the student's personalized Christmas card," he said.
The lessons might be given twice
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
57th Year. No. 24
I'll just put it here as it's clearly visible. The image shows two people sitting on a grassy surface, surrounded by fallen leaves. One person is holding a stack of books, while the other is reading a book. They appear to be enjoying their time outdoors.
INDIAN SUMMER — Colorful leaves, warm weather, and a sunlit spot make study almost a pleasure. Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Kan.,
sophomore, left, and Marilyn Estes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, review notes before class. (Daily Kansan photo by Jack Harrison)
Only Fools Would Paint a Tree
By Carol Heller
The glory of Indian Summer abounds.
A rain of brilliant leaves spashes golden, char-treuse and copper pools on campus lawns.
A maroon wall of vines climbs high to clash with the red roof of Hoch Auditorium. The green foliage of a tree near Fraser Hall is tinted with iridescent lavender.
Oh, to be an artist . . . to paint the clear blue sky, the smoky horizon*, the rust and golds and crimsons.
But artists don't like to paint autumn scenes.
Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, ventures that autumn is too easy to paint.
This opinion is in direct contrast to an editorial by George DeBord in last Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
"Most painters are bored by autumn—the colors are so obvious. Winter scenes are much more difficult to paint," he said.
But while the artists and writers argue the aesthetic merits of autumn, the photographers are in complete accord.
George wrote that only a fool would try to match the colors of autumn.
A dozen photographers, including a 12-year-old with a battered box camera, have snapped pictures of the color bedecked tree near the campus at the home of Mrs. Leon Flint, 1605 Louisiana.
Hungarian Sees Plot by Soviets
"You are all doomed," a former Hungarian minister warned KU students today.
"You are doomed to death, murder, starvation and concentration camps.
Bulletin
"You are doomed in the minds of the Kremlin as Soviet leaders work devilishly day and night toward the destruction of your free nation."
It came after a 3-hour morning meeting of union and industry atorneys on the question of retroactivity. Eisenhower, through the justice department, asked Judge Sorg yesterday for the injunction.
PITTSBURGH—(UPI) A federal judge today ordered the nation's 500,000 striking steelworkers to return to their jobs for 80 days under the Taft-Hartley act. The United Steelworkers union appealed to block enforcement of the order.
U. S. District Judge Herbert P. Sorg, a 47-year-old Eisenhower appointee, agreed with the president that the 99-day strike imperiled the nation. Sorg handed down the historic back-to-work ruling at 12:44 p.m. (Lawrence time).
AWS Receives Top ASC Grant
Associated Women Students will receive the largest single appropriation from the All Student Council this year.
Lawrence Diecker, Westphalia senior and chairman of the finance and auditing committee, said members of his committee went over requests with an officer from each group.
The ASC voted last night to appropriate $1,894 for the AWS, $550 less than their original request.
All requests but that of the Student Religious Council were cut.
Money requested by the pep clubs for migration trips was not appropriated.
The SRC will receive its request of $300. The appropriation is for financing the Religious Emphasis Week in the spring.
However, the council added $50 to the pep clubs' regular appropriation. The money will be used to promote pep rallies and organized cheering at athletic events.
Weather
Continued warm and partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tonight in the 30's northwest to the 40's and 50's elsewhere. High Thursday 65 to 70.
The speaker was Nicholas Nyardi, former fianance minister of Hungary who is now director of the International Institute at Bradley University.
He appealed to students to realize that the American free enterprise system is the only bulwark against Russian accession.
He warned that salvation rests upon the willingness of American citizens and upon better economic education.
American Industry Best
"The only reason we are not in a shooting war is because Nikita Khrushchev knows the Russian economy could never match the incomparable American industry and the incredible American agricultural output," he said.
Mr. Nyardi said that many Americans believe negotiation is the only alternative to World War III.
"It is true that we must negotiate, but do not forget that the time might come when not negotiation, but economic, moral and military strength will save the United States,
Only Strength is Understood "The language of strength is the only language Soviet leaders know." Mr. Nyardi contended that Khrushchev's threats are not made on the basis of his strength in the U.S.S.R.
"The opposite is true. Khrushchev is not strong.-At home he is fighting for his life. Not his political life, but his physical life—his little bald head on its square neck.
"Khrushchev has won his power by appealing to the Russian people. He has promised them a better life.
"He has them interested now in Lunik I and II, but when the Russian people tie of looking at the hole on the other side of the moon and start looking at the holes in their shoes, that will be a sad day for Mr. Khrushchev," Mr. Nyardi said.
Worker Injured By Fall at Union
Glenn Coffman, a Lawrence construction worker, was injured about 1 o'clock this afternoon when he fell 14 feet onto a concrete slab at the Kansas Union addition.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by ambulance. The extent of his injuries was not known, but he was knocked unconscious in the fall. B. A. Green Construction Co. is building the addition.
Father Believes Missing Son 'Just Spreading Wings'
The father of an 18-year-old KU freshman who has been missing since Saturday says his son is probably "just spreading his wings" and should return home this weekend.
Frederic C. Harvey, Mission freshman, disappeared from his room at Joseph R. Pearson dormitory sometime Saturday. Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman said Harvey's clothing and books were missing from his room and his car from the parking lot.
J. M. C.
Frederic C. Harvey
"We haven't heard a thing since then. The pressure is pretty great on a freshman and I think he just wanted to get out from under it for a while and took off for a week," Mr. Harvey said this morning.
Harvey's father, Fred M. Harvey.
6114 Delmar St., Mission, was notified of his son's disappearance Monday.
"He wrote a little note to his friends which was found crumpled in a wastepaper basket in his room. The note said, 'I'm leaving and I'm not coming back.'
Mr. Harvey said his son had not mentioned any troubles to him. He heard from his son in a letter last Thursday.
"He's a quiet sort of boy and you can't tell what he's thinking," Mr. Harvey said.
Mr. Harvey said he had talked to his son's roommates but apparently young Harvey had not disclosed his plans to them.
CHRYSLER
SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES—Patsy Batt,
Algonquin, Ill., freshman, uses a natural-gas
soldering torch as sne makes a piece of jewelry in her jewelry class.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
KU's New Problem
We see where the KU enrollment this year has increased by 194 students over the 1958 total of 9,241. Although this increase may appear healthy on the surface, it is still short of the amount expected by the Regents.
Four schools in the University have smaller enrollments than last year. The schools and their differences from last year are: Engineering and architecture (29), law (8), pharmacy (29) and journalism (10).
Because of varying enrollment figures, the situations in these schools appear clearer when the enrollment decreases are looked at in percentages. That way, the four schools' reductions are: Pharmacy (22.5%) , engineering and architecture (14.5%) , journalism (12.5%) and law (5.8%).
With the exception of the School of Law, the other schools appear to be in serious trouble. Enrollment problems in the School of Engineering and Architecture were expected. James K. Hitt, registrar, said that engineering schools throughout the country suffered enrollment losses due to a transfer of student interest toward physics and chemistry.
Mr. Hitt agreed that a toughening of KU's engineering and architecture requirements could be responsible for the enrollment drop in that school. Last year a revitalized program was instituted and some necessary faculty changes were made when the accreditation of the department of architecture was questioned.
Over-all enrollment at KU and K-State seems to be holding Its own this year, Mr. Hitt said. But other schools in the state have shown an increase, probably because they have developed their territories more aggressively and more recently than have KU and K-State, he concluded.
Pharmacy and journalism are also on shaky footing. Since both are small schools, an enrollment loss of any size could prove disastrous.
Some of KU's schools and departments have undergone rigorous curriculum changes recently. Pharmacy and journalism are two of those which have remained the same. It is imperative that an investigation of these schools' needs be begun before they are crippled beyond help from lack of students. John Husar
The Presidential Clown
The American people have at last glimpsed the role of the American presidency at its worst. A performance such as Harry S. Truman put on Sunday night, as a part of the Jack Benny show, has previously been limited to the antics of party workers at presidential nominating conventions.
Truman's appearance on the show was in a dual role. Half of the time he was the publicity director for the Truman Library. The other half of the time he played the part of the buffoon.
Truman, the waltzing Missourian, tripped gaily through a series of not too successful puns with the violin-debasing Benny. The appreciative laughter was obviously canned. Perhaps it was the lack of a live audience that threw the two tin cup musicians off beat.
The technical quality of the program was similar to the DeMille production of "The Squaw Man." It also was confusing. At one point, the
squeaking of Truman's chair almost drowned the dialogue. The viewer often felt he was watching "Person to Person." Truman then led Benny from trophy case to statuary which symbolized his accomplishments as president.
Truman did teach Benny a practical lesson in American history. Capering with the aging comedian beneath a picture of George Washington, he waggishly entreated Benny not to lie about his age.
The capstone of the tasteless half hour came in the concluding seconds of the performance. Benny summarized the entire fiasco by three inappropriate requests to his audience:
1. Go see the Truman Library, it is wonderful!
2. Put toothpaste!
2. Buy toothpaste!
3. Watch George Gobel next week!
—Saundra Hayn
Bubbling Spirit
... Letters ...
This is being written on the night of a fine KU victory on the football field. It is being written by four individuals who thought they were going to that game to see the victory take place, to enjoy it, and to cheer on the KU team.
We are in the graduate school or are wives of the same. We did
have the privilege of paying $34 for our activity tickets, and our wives had the privilege of paying $6 for tickets to attend the football games with us.
We went about our usual Saturday morning business, which perhaps only two other couples with eight children between them can understand. We left for the game as soon as possible, 12:15
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
o'clock, in hopes of finding some fairly good seats. The ones we did find were not on the 50, or 40 yard lines, but on the 30 yard line, nicely up in the stadium.
MISS FITT
A TEST?
SO WHAT!
WITH
SOME
HELPFUL
HINTS
UNDER
MY
STOCKING
--A MEMO IN
MY SHOE
A FEW QUICK NOTES
ON A HANK---
MY COLORED GLASSES AND I'M READY!
AS THE PROF SAID ~ HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO PASS A TEST UNLESS YOU PREPARE FOR IT!
There was no one sitting on the seats when we arrived, only four pairs of feet, which we felt belonged on the floor and not on the seats. Since the seats were not reserved (at least there were no such signs on them) and since we were not about to pass up those fine seats which we had come early enough to find, we sat down—on top of the four pairs of feet.
Here is my first question. Do most KU students want to have their good behavior jeopardized by the behavior of some, the likes of those in front of whom we were unfortunate enough to sit? We were called "Hayseeds" and other even less flattering names during a good part of the game. At just about game time, four other students appeared who actually had hoped to find seats saved for them. We were told we did not know the rules at KU and that we were just "specks of dust" and that what we believed in did not really matter.
Others nearby were also trying to save seats. Is that a KU rule? We happened to feel, perhaps wrongly, that no matter how "hayseedy" we may be, if we had a ticket to admit us and had bothered to get there at a reasonable time, that we should also be privileged to sit in an available seat.
The persons we would like to answer this letter are all the others, elderly folks, student couples, married couples, pregnant women, etc. ..who we saw trudging up the aisle and beyond us to seek any or the best seat which was still available.
And if we are mistaken in our beliefs (first come, first served), then may we also hear from some authoritative source about the rules at good old KU.
Four from the Seats without Feets Club
UNIVERSITY
PENSIVE—Julian Bream tunes his lute before last night's recital in the University Theatre.
music
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
EASTERN CONNECTION
The major work of the evening was the Bach Suite in E Minor, which Mr. Bream has sensibly transcribed for guitar from Bach's score for the 13-string lute. It's an extraordinary piece, full of chromatic progressions of a sort I didn't know a guitar could handle, restrained yet inherently powerful, complex a d dynamic, yet always quite straightforward. Mr. Bream played it well, too.
In manner and appearance, Julian Bream reminds one of those enthusiastic but essentially vapid English dilettantes, the gentlemen amateurs who enthuse about one thing or another. And I fear that something of this quality carries over into his lute and guitar playing. Last evening in the University Theatre he somehow managed to be both sensitive and unconvincing.
One of the soloist's encores was revealing—an Albeniz work which is in the repetioires of Andres Segovia and Laurindo Almieda. It is in the tradition of stately, formal and fiery Spanish guitar music, and Mr. Bream was far out of his element even though his playing was correct. He is at his best as a sort of sensitive antiquarian, unearthing, deciphering and performing the gracious music of an elegant period.
STILL, HE IS AN IMPRESSIVE technician, and it was a treat to be able to hear music from the unfamiliar literatures for lute and guitar. Mr. Bream was thoroughly at home with the 16th century lute works which opened the program; he played with grace and understanding.
BUT I RATHER QUESTION some of his other transcriptions, especially that of Ravel's Pavane pour une Infante Defune. You know, it's possible to play Chopin on the calliope, but why do it? It did, however, show off the remarkable range of effects of which the guitar is capable.
I don't mean this disparagingly. Some of my best friends are antiquarians.
Worth Repeating
The first rule of advertising is to keep the customer dissatisfied. Thanks to advertising, the average American worker is up to his gills in debt and working like a galley slave.-John Ise, professor emeritus of economics.
Prof. Ise continues: People have no economic value. Sheep and cows, yes; but you can't sell people.
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 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
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Page 3
Oscar Wilde Comedy Is On Film Series Friday
A double feature of fantasy and humor will open the 1958-60 Film Series Friday night in Hoch Auditorium.
"The Importance of Being Earnest," one of Oscar Wilde's best comedies, and "Red Balloon," a French short film written, produced and directed by Albert Lamorisse, will be shown beginning at 7:30 p.m.
There is No Charge
All students, faculty and staff members may attend free of charge.
members may attend free of charge.
The Wilde play was filmed in 1952.
The cast includes Michael Redgrave, Michael Denison, Joan Greenwood, Dame Edith Evans, Margaret Rutherford and Dorothy Tutin.
Anthony Asquith, director of the J. Arthur Rank film, has termed the story "a piece of pure nonsense." It has been called the best of Wilde's "stilted, epigrammatic and highly improbable comedy."
Second Film Was Added
New Yorker magazine said of "Red Balloon":
The movie is in Technicolor and runs for 95 minutes. Because it is short, the second film was added to the program.
"It is a very small fantasy, but a delightful one, in which M. Lamorisse's son Pascal is wonderfully amusing."
Honor Recital To Be Tonight
Four KU music students will appear in an honor recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
They are Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb., junior, violinist; Harriet Kagay, Larned sophomore, flutist; Judith Gorton, Lawrence junior, violinist, and Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior, mezzo-soprano.
Accompanists will be Janet Willoughby, Western Springs, Ill., junior; Loretta Nauman, Alton senior, and Floyd Chronister, Lawrence graduate student.
The students who play in the honor recital are selected by vote by the faculty of The School of Fine Arts.
The program will include the Bach solo sonata for flute; "Sonatine" by Dutilleux; "Sonata for Violin in D Major" by Handel; shorter works by Kreisler and Nin, and songs by Peterkin, Vaughan Williams and Dello Jolo.
It is the story of a small Parisian boy who finds an enormous red balloon.
The strongest winds ever recorded in the world blew atop 6,288-foot Mt. Washington in New Hampshire in 1934. They were clocked at 231 miles an hour.
The balloon has a mind of its own, following the boy to school, attacking his enemies and escorting him home. A group of hostile school boys set out to fell the balloon with slingshots, but the boy's rare quality of imagination saves the film from an unhappy ending.
Pages Assigned for Western Civilization
Two editions of Machiavelli's "The Prince" are now being used in the Western Civilization program. The pages assigned in the "Student Manual" are correct for the old edition (orange edge). However, students who purchased the new edition (gold edge) should read pages 7-30, 33-34, 81-104, 116-127.
University Daily Kansan
History hath triumphed over time, which besides it nothing but eternity hath triumphed over—Sir Walter Raleigh.
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
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READ ALL ABOUT THE SUA CARNIVAL
-skits
-booths
-LMOC
-Queen
-tickets
-judging
Balloon Man
Pick Up Your SUA NEWSLETTER in the Union
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
Hawk's Nest - Cafeteria - Information Desk
French Club to Hear Prof. Carman
J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages and chairman of the department, will show slides and speak to the French Club at 4 p.m. today in 11 Frasier. His talk is entitled "Les Frontieres Linguistiques de la France."
RADIATORS REPAired CLEANED AND RECORED VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
James Radiator Shop
Kausan Want Ads Get Results
(3)
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
STUDYING CAN BE SCREAMS
If studying is bugging you, try mnemonics.
Mnemonics, as we all know, was invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. (Mnemonies, incidentally, was only one of the inventions of this fertile Athenian. He also invented the staircase which, as you may imagine, was of inestimable value to mankind. Before the staircase people who wished to go from floor to floor were forced to live out their lives, willy-nilly, on the ground floor, and many of them grew cross as bears. Especially Demosthenes who was elected Consul of Athens three times but never served because he was unable to get up to the office of Commissioner of Oaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But after Mnemon's staircase, Demosthenes got up to the third floor easy as pie—to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, his temper shortened by years of confinement to the ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of senseless wars with the Persians, the Visigoths and the Ogallala Sioux. He was voted out of office in 517 B.C. and Mnemon, who had made his accession possible, was pelted to death with fruit salad in the Duomo. This later became known as the Missouri Compromise.)
M. WORC
--he was unable to get to the third floor to be sworn in.
But I digress. We were discussing mnemonies, which are nothing more than aids to memory—catchwords or jingles that help you remember names, dates and places. For example:
Columbus sailed the ocean blue
In fourteen hundred ninety-two.
See how simple? Make up your own jingles. What, for instance, is the important event immediately following Columbus's discovery of America? The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try this;
Samuel Adams flung the tea Into the briny Zuyder Zee.
(NOTE: The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston Harbor until 1904 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for Louisiana and two outfielders.)
But I digress. To get back to mnemonics, you can see how simple and useful they are—not only for history but also for everyday living; for instance:
In nineteen hundred fifty-nine The smoke to look for is Alpine.
---
"Why Alpine?" you ask. Taste that fine, fresh flavor. Enjoy that subtle coolness. Until Alpine you needed two cigarettes to reap the benefits of Alpine—one for flavor, one for high filtration—and smoking two cigarettes is never graceful; in fact, with mittens it is nigh impossible. Now you need only one cigarette-Alpine. Get some. You'll see.
© 1959 Max Shulma
. . .
The sponsors of this column make Alpine, Philip Morris and Marlboro Cigarettes. Pick what you please. What you pick will please you.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 21. 1959
Over 1,800 to Science-Math Day Saturday
More than 1,800 junior and senior high school teachers and students are expected Saturday for the annual Science and Mathematics Day.
Marston Bates, professor of zoology at the University of Michigan, will be guest lecturer for the event, sponsored by University Extension.
Prof. Bates will speak on "The Natural History of Jungle Yellow Fever" at 9:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium and on "The Ecology of Coral Atolls," at 8 p.m. in Malott Hall.
Pref. Bates is the author of several books on mosquitoes and yellow fever and has also compiled a collection of excerpts from the works of Charles Darwin.
The Science and Mathematics Day activities are set up to provide an opportunity for Kansas high school students to become acquainted with the activities and facilities of the University.
Arnold A. Strassenburg, KU assistant professor of physics, will lecture on "The Honors Programs in the Physical Sciences" at a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Departmental exhibits will be open during the afternoon.
Mathematics Team Set for Contest
Three students have been chosen by mathematics faculty members to represent KU in the 20th annual William Putnam Lowell Mathematical Competition Nov. 21.
On the KU team will be Alfred Gray, Dallas, Texas; senior; Spencer Dickson, Topea senior, and Robert Remple, Lawrence sophomore.
The KU department of mathematics will award a $20 prize to the top KU contestant. Larger prizes will be awarded national winners.
Radio Programs
KANU
3:30 Music You Want
4:20 Jazz Cocktail
5. 00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 5 in F Major" by Beethoven
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor" by Chopin
7:30 News
7:25 Patterns of Thought
7:30 News
10:00 New
7.35 Patterns of Thought
7.50 Wednesday Evening Operas
"L'Amore dei Tre Re," by Italo Montemezii
10:05 A Little Night Music: "String Quartet No. 6 in B-Flat Major" by Beethoven
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
10:00 News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
10:00 News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
12:00 Sign Off
Fraternity Jewelry
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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Page 5
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By Lonesome George
Had a bad weekend this last time compared to my perfect Saturday the week before but I still didn't sink down below the point of no return as I batted .667 or 10 out of 15.
I missed on Iowa over Wisconsin, Purdue over Ohio State, Air Force over Oregon, Pittsburgh over West Virginia and Georgia Tech over Auburn.
My conference predictions, however, proved to be accurate for the third straight week as Kansas won over Kansas State, Oklahoma trounced Missouri, Iowa State swamped Colorado, Indiana thumped Nebraska, and Oklahoma State edged Houston.
OKLAHOMA OVER KANSAS...
I hate to be realistic but this is the way I think it will come out. As Coach Jack Mitchell says="They are too good for our sophs." But I'll be rooting for the Jayhawkers all the way and no one will be happier if they spring an upset.
IOWA STATE over Kansas State ...reeling from three straight defeats, the Wildcats won't know what hit them after this Saturday. The Cyclones will win this one by a landslide and will find very little opposition in Kansas State.
This week I see:
OKLAHOMA STATE over Wichita ... the Shookers were bragging of their ability to meet Big Eight opponents on an equal level after trouncing Kansas State. The Cowboys should put the Missouri Valley school in its place.
COLORADO OVER ARIZONA...
Arizona hasn't moved too far or fast this season and Colorado is about ready for its second win of the season.
NEBRASKA OVER MISSOURI... a hard one to pick, especially after the beatings both teams took last Saturday, but Nebraska was able to be up for two rough non-conference opponents and will probably be able to be ready for this one. A Nebraska win will put Kansas in good shape for the Orange Bowl berth.
A few more wild guesses:
Oregon over Washington, Texas
over Rice, Arkansas over Mississippi,
Northwestern over Notre Dame,
Purdue over Iowa, Penn State over
Illinois, Syracuse over West Virginia,
Louisiana State over Florida,
Army over Colorado State, and Air
Force over UCLA.
Louis Defends Crown
A few more wild guesses;
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Joe Louis, who won the heavyweight boxing crown from Jimmy Braddock in 1937, successfully defended it a record 25 times in the next 11 years, knocking out 20 of his challengers.
KU Frosh Prove Team Spirit Wins
By Norb Garrett
Kansas' freshman team made a lot of mistakes Friday but still won a football game, defeating Kansas State 27-12.
Coach Don Fambrough said his freshman club "made every mistake possible in the game of football" although winning the intrastate contest.
"The only thing that carried us through was the tremendous effort put forth by all our boys. And we needed every bit of that effort to overcome those 120 yards of penalties."
Clark Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, is chairman of the Student Union Activities Quarterback Club, which sponsors the films.
Football Movies Set for Tomorrow
"Students come in while we're showing the movies and ask if they may watch," he said.
"The answer is definitely yes. We'd like to see women as well as men come up to watch the movies," he said.
All KU students are welcome to attend the Thursday evening football game movies shown in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Movies of the KU-Nebraska game will be shown tomorrow night at 7:30. Movies of the Oklahoma game will be shown Oct. 29, and Colorado game movies will be shown Nov. 12.
Duane Morris, Salina senior and varsity football quarterback, will give a commentary on the movies.
Beta. Phi Delt Win
A TD toss from Richard Endacott to Ed McElvain and a safety by Stan Vermillion gave Beta Theta Pi an 8-0 win over Sigma Chi in fraternity "A". intramural action yesterday.
In the only other "A" game slated, Phi Delta Theta blanked Lambda Chi Alpha 20-0 while Battenfield slipped by Foster 7-0.
rmi Delta Theta outfought Beta Theta Pi No. 2 18-6 and Delta Tau Delta nipped Sigma Chi No. 3 6-0 in "B" contests. Phi Kappa Sigma forfeited to Phi Kappa Psi.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Muffers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
The coach indicated that he was pleased with the team's determination but that the club would have to improve before its second and last game of the season Nov. 13, against Missouri at Columbia.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE POWER FUEL
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
"We'll have to eliminate some of our mistakes. We won't be able to slide by Missouri as we did K-State. Missouri has a real fine bunch of freshmen." Fambrough said.
Jim Marshall, a right halfback, will fill in for Buzzi at left half, and a converted guard, Fred Exline, is being tried at center.
On the darker side of KU's victory were injuries to starting halfback Lloyd Buzzi and second-string center James Reich. Buzzi suffered a shoulder separation and will be out of action for at least three weeks, while Reich, the only center capable of snapping the ball in punt situations, will be on the sidelines for four weeks.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Fambrough had special praise for quarterbacks Pack St. Clair and Con Keating, who he said did exceptional jobs in calling plays and handling the team. St. Clair shook off a hip injury which had kept him from a week's practice and re-established himself as a top contender for the starter berth.
If the Kansans come through with a victory at Missouri, it will be the second straight undefeated year for Jayhawker freshman teams.
W
Hilltoppers 10
4 F's 10
Delta Chi 9
Alley Gators 7
Phi Kappa Psi 6
Jollifians 6
Rock League
Bowling
W
Club 520 12
Alpha Tau Omega 12
1800's 9
Oread 8
Delta Upsilon -7
Blue League
Your Newspaper. Freedom's Textbook
NEWSPAPER
National Newspaper Week
October 15-21, 1959
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every day we hear expressions of surprise and pleasure about our fine selection of suburban coats in the latest styles and colors.
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Cyclones See Big Gate
AMES, Iowa — (UPI)—Iowa State athletic officials said today they expect a record crowd Saturday for the Cyclones' football game with Kansas State. The biggest attendance for a home game here was 18,792 in 1949.
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VI 3-9871
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
Child Creativity in School Urged
An Ohio State University professor said last night that schools must extend a child's interest.
H. Gordon Hullish, professor or education and philosophy, spoke with Ernest E. Bayles, KU professor of education, in commemoration of the centennial birthday of John Dewey, education philosopher.
"The democratic aspects in school systems provide for continuing extension of interest. Teachers grant each student the right to think independently and to experiment," Prof. Hullfish said.
"The highest quality of human experience for the students is knowing that they have been granted this right," he said.
Prof. Hullfish said that parents should allow their children to extend their interests at home as teachers allow individuals to do at school.
Prof. Bayles said John Dewey's central feature of philosophy concerned basing school on the wants, wishes and desires of the students.
"John Dewey wasn't the originator of this concept. Rousseau believed too that the child's soul is made of dormant seeds with potential for full lives, and that those seeds are awaiting education to open them up.
Mr. R. J. Samson of Arthur Young &
& James accounting in position 302 Summerfield.
Mathematics Colloquium coffee, 3:50 p.m. in 117 Strong. Prof. A. Plais of Krakow University will speak on "Some Remarks on the Cauchy Problem in Partial Differential Equations" at 4:15 p.m., in 103 Strong.
Le Carte Francais se reunite mercedral,
les premiers conseillers de la salle unze de Fraser. Programme: Causerie Illustre: "Les Frontiers Linguistiques de France," par le Professeur J. N. Carman.
Mr. Forrest Hartwig of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in 202 Summerfield, a sales position, in 202 Summerfield.
Jay Jones Meeting, 5 p.m., Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5 to
10 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurz.
TODAY
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. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Quill Club, 8:30 p.m. Kansas Union "Is Arthur, Muller, a Tragedian?"
Official Bulletin
"That is where kindergarten in American schools got its name, for
KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Card Room in the union. Bridge.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. R. J. Samson of Arthur Young & Co.
accounting position in 2022, Summerfield.
Mr. W. J. Collier of Roche Laboratories in Geneva and the immunocaseal Sales job in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. Frank Sherman of National Carbon Co.
Ca. seeks for a sales position in
202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Nepal Morning Prayer, 6:34 am
and Bcorn Coast Church,
breakfast following, Canterbury House
prayer Christian Fellowship
12:15-12:50 Danforth Church, Speaker
and prayer.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
To be a "Review" candidate, first-year law students must maintain a 2.0 grade point and upperclassmen must have a 1.7 average.
As candidates, the students write articles about legal issues for the publication and handle the editorial work. If their material is accepted, they will be added to the continuing staff, which now numbers approximately 18 students.
Burt McKinley, Medicine Lodge third year; Larry Welch, St. John second year; Dan Young, Lawrence third year; James Berglund, McPherson first year; Theodore B. Ice, Newton first year, and Joel Sterrett, Topeka first year.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWINGI
Victor Mature, Red Buttons, Rhonda Flemming in
"The Big Circus"
Frank Sinatra
Eleanor Parker
"A Hole
in the Head"
Eleven law students have been named candidates for staff positions on the "Kansas Law Review," a quarterly publication of the KU School of Law.
They are Stan Adams, St. Francis second-year law; Robert Creighton, Flagler, Colo., third year; Robert Jaquith, Emporia third year; James Johnson, Lawrence third year; Jack Sullivan, Lawrence third year.
11 Law Review Writers Chosen
The "Review" has a subscription list of 1,200 and is sent to libraries and law firms all across the United States. It is financed by approximately one-third state funds and is two-thirds self-supported.
Color Cartoon & News
it means basically 'garden for children's minds.'
DAILY SPECIAL 80c HAPPY HAL'S
"In kindergarten children are kept in an adapting, yielding climate so that the seeds may enfold." he said.
East 23rd St.
VI 3-9753
Prof. Bayles said that habits are formed through repeated experience and education.
"Education is a laboratory where philosophical ideas become one and are tested. In school and at home, infants learn through experience and testing of ideas to overcome their helplessness, and to become initiated into adulthood," he said.
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lowed freedom deliberately so that their behavior could be the object of studies. Through play the children tested ideas and learned," he said.
"Many visitors of Dewey's experimental school at the University of Chicago thought it was nothing but disorder. There children were al-
Read Kansan Classifieds
Carnival Candidates To Be Coffee Guests
Candidates for Little Man on Campus and queen of the Student Union Activities Carnival will be guests at a coffee at 7:30 p.m. toorrow in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union. The carnival will be October 31.
Don't kill your ideas—execute them.—Anonymous.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
COACH HOUSE
SINCE 1967
Diane Coen Kappa Kappa Gamma
wearing a Bernard Altman dyed to match set from the
Plaza Brookside
K. C. K. C.
Blue Ridge KU Campus
K. C. Lawrence
Greet the campus confidently—
In clothes from—
OBER'S JR. MISS
821 Mass.
Elevator from Men's Store
NEW SHOES-
a brighter day for you!
Redman's offers you a selection of women's shoes. Assorted styles, sizes and colors.A Dollar Day Special!
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
$400 a pair
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871
SUA
BRIDGE LESSONS BEGIN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 JAYHAWK ROOM — STUDENT UNION 7:30-8:30
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
WEDDING RING. White gold with 5 diamonds running sideways - indented on both sides of diamonds. Call VI 2-0130 after 3 p.m. Reward. 10-23
GLASSES. No case. Smoke-gray frames with chrome temples, slightly scratched. Please contact L. M. Wichman at J. R. Pearson, V 3-7415. 10-21
LIBRARY BOOK. Student Union or Law Library about Oct. 10, afternoon. "Historische Zeitschrift." Call VI 3-6244. 10-23
BLUE WALLET with ID cards. Finder
1300 Lee or call VI 3-6267 10-23
SLIDE RULE. Pickett Log-Log. Lost in
Schulz, H. S. V-4138, 1344 Kentucky. 10-29
SCHULZ, H. S. V-4138, 1344 Kentucky. 10-29
FOUND
FOR SALE
The following items have been turned in to the advertising office of The Kansan. They may be picked up there between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, through the Goodwill Store at Webbbook, "Plugs Weather Handbook", "Graded French Reader," and a book of Versalog slide rule instruction. GLASSES: 1 pair with light green case; 1 pair with light gray case and black cover. SCHOOL RINGS: 1953 Ferguson; 1953 S.C., and 1 Shawnee Mission. OTHER ITEMS INCLUDE: 1 Rosary, 1 man's plaid scarf, 3 sets of keys, 1 pipe, 1 brown watch band, 1 fraternity pin and 2 braces (n.a.).
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. 3 months old. Fine field champion stock and history. Call VI 3-6709. 1323 Ohio. 10-22
10-22
GOLF SET. 3 Wright and Ditson Woods.
5 irons and bag. Good condition. $25
Call VI 3-7084 between 6 and 8 p.m.
10-21
MOBILE HOME. 35 foot. 2 bedrooms.
Completely decorated in good
condition. Financing available.
See at 1311 W. 6th, Lot B-15. Call VI 3-9173
after 5 p.m. 10-22
ANTIQUES—the last in town to own
last remaining absolutely LO-FI ZENTH
table model phonograph-record changer,
$25; ZENTH clock table with alarm,
$20; retrench your razor blade munificence, own a ROLLS SAFETY RAZOR
with lifetime blade, $9; wortime ersatz它 vintage the switch, $9 of later
models; frAME of RENAULT DAHPINE. $10. At 909¹½ Ill.
VI-2-1091 or VI 3-6799. 10-22
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser, KU 421. 10-27
PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. Spin dryer. Ideal for 1 or 2 people. Reasonable price. VI 3-7912 after 4 p.m. weekdays, or all day weeksend. 10-27
1957 CHEYV CONVERTIBLE. Radio, heater, power steering, and V8 with pack. Private owner. 812 $ _{1/2} $ N.H. or call VI 2-1381. 10-23
'57 STUDEBAKER SCOTCHMAN 2-door,
Stick shift, radio and heater.
Small economical 18-21 miles
per gallon. Only $850. Private owner.
Call VI 3-7048. 10-21
WANTED
COLLEGE MEN: National company needs 6 men at KU for part time sales work. Earn $5 to $80 weekly. No canvassing. No experience necessary. Call VI 723-616-1023. 10-23
WIFE OF STUDENT wants babyisitting work during week and or weekends. Call VI 3-3222, Mrs. West. 10-27
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
Shawnee, Kansas. (f
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Often 1021 Mass.
NOTICE
SAVE $1,000.00
1959 Corvette
270 H.P.—STICK—2 TOPS
Call VI 3-5254
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent and paper bags. Picnic, party supply Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone vi-3-0350.
FOR RENT
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. 5-room efficiency with large utility room. Newly updated building air conditioned. Patio and private parking area. Available Nov. 1. Call 911 I-8000-
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR furnished apartment for students. Private bath. In 900 Block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m.
LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. Private
bedroom furnished. Vanished.
Vermont. Call VI 3-6600. 10-23
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union. Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. tf
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-1317 after 5 and weekends. tf
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator,
shelving, entertainment antenna.
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
VI 2-0179. VI 3-1277.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Private entrance and bath. Air condi-
tioned and decorated and floor fi-
nished. Extra clean. $2.50 per room.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-23
VERY ATTRACTIVE. Furnished. 3-room
apartment with dressing room. Private
and entrances. Close to college
street parking. Rent reduced to $60.1547
Kentucky.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned and decorated and finished. Clean. $2.50 per month.
Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-26
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished. clean. Privacy bath. good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129. 1761 Ala. 10-2'
TRANSPORTATION
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C Must be there by 8 each morning, Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place Building 13, Apt. 3. 10-23
2 WOULD LIKE TO JOIN car bool from K.C. Call DR 1-3958 or FL 2-5271 in K.C.
10-23
RIDE TO OLATHE Naval Air Station
RIDE TO OLATHE morning marrying
VI. SM 3-0103 . . . . .
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERNATIONS AND REPAIR work on
alternating clothes. For apption
call VI 3-7551.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. **tt**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. tt
TYINGP: Former secretary. Will do typi-
ng in the air traffic control. Mt.
McKidneyey, VI 3-8588.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing the first letter of each word.
V 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie, Manhipie. If
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 supplies, plants, and accessories for all purpose Compounds. Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., all stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, heaters, litter, filter, sweaters, kets, etc. Everything for the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Maps. Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Maps.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an exquisite, beautiful fashion, Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. phone VI 3-6838. **tf**
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYP1P1 electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-432
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
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. 10-2<sup>9</sup>
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and stresses. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 34208 electric typewriter. Regular rates. **if**
TYPING. Thesis, term paper. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648.
TYPING. Theses._reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate service
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Plaid Vestee 4.99
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Solid Flannel Slack—Self Belt—
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Edmiston's
845 Mass.
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. OPEN AN EDMISTON'S CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY
VI 3-5533
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
Sixty-Two Students Receive $208 Tuition Scholarships
The University has awarded 62 general scholarships for the school year. The awards of $208 cover Kansas resident tuition for two semesters.
The recipients are;
Seniors — Kathalee Lentz, Atchison; Trudy A. Gier, Lawrence; Kenneth A. Megill, Vassar; Jack E. Morton, Hutchinson and Ruth E. Rieder, Raytown, Mo.
Juniors — Richard F. Olmstead.
Iola; David N. Rockhold, Winfield;
George D. Butcher, Baldwin; Barbara N. English, Dodge City; Sharon L. Hide, Prairie Village; Sara E. Clawson, Hartford; Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort; Linda L. Guise, Marysville; Lora K. Reiter, Simpson.
Student Heads State Dimes Drive
Miss Kansas of 1959, Sharon L. Whitacre, Mission sophomore, has been appointed state co-chairman of the Teen Age Program (TAP) of the National Foundation of the March of Dimes.
Basil O'Connor, president of the March of Dimes organization, made the announcement today.
Roger Winn, Wichita sophomore at Kansas State University, is the other co-chairman.
This year's TAP efforts in the New March of Dimes are dedicated to the National Foundation's Health Scholarship Program, Mr. O'Conner said.
Miss Whitacre was the state TAP chairman in 1959.
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
Elizabeth A. Orr, Chanute; George D. Mathey, Lyndon; Barbara L. McKee, atwood; John R. Newcomb and Carl J. Peterson, Topeka; Patricia B. Goldberg and Barbara K. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia D. Latimer, Independence, Mo.; David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif. and Therese R. A. Davis, Bannock, Idaho.
Sophomores — Neal S. McCoy, Cedar Vale; Julie R. Dennis, Lawrence; Jean M. Funk, Wilson; Linda S. Klahr, DeSoto; Jeannie C. Baubion and Lois A. Ragsdale, Kansas City; James A. Armentrent, Mission; Daniel L. Fischer, Osborne; Bonnie J. Eaton and Robert C. Springsteen, Wichita; Barbara L. Wade, Mayfield; John J. McCormick and Frances M. Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., and Linda M. Busch, Oregon, Mo.
Freshmen — Kathleen A. Craig, Garnett; Arthur R. Traugott, Ellinwood; Maria L. Rector, Augusta; Mary M. Moore, Winfield; Arthur C. Miller and Ralph E. Murphey, Pittsburg; Janice S. Deatherage, Lawrence; Roger E. Schmanke, Ottawa; Susan J. Hay, Cityunction.
Pamela K. Adrian, Moundridge; Nancy N. Adams, Paola; Sandra J. Smith, Coffeville; Gary E. Tucker; Michigan Valley; Joyceyln A. Cade.
Quenemo; Richard F. Haitbrink, Salina; Anita Kopmanis, Wichita; Carol J. Betlack, Leori; Martha A. Terrill, Kansas City; Barbara Davis, Independence, Mo.; Elizabeth R. Landolt, Moberly, Mo.; Loretta S. Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Margo R. Born, Carlsbad, N.M.
AAA
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一
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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
BIRD TV-RADIO
908 Mass.
ATTENTION ALL KU STUDENTS!
Win a FREE TRIP to New York this Christmas or New Years or Weekly Cash Prize of $25.
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VI 3-8855
Enter the T-A-UY THEATRE'S TALENT CONTEST
The T-A-UY is located in Ottawa----20 miles south of KU. All kinds of talent may enter.
HERE IS HOW YOU ENTER:
Portable Radio
Audition this Saturday morning at 9 in the T-A-UY Theatre.
HERE ARE THE PRIZES:
1. Weekly prize of $25 cash
2. All expense trip to New York City
3. Audition for network TV show
4. Stay at famous hotel
5. Complete tour of New York City
Remember, Auditions this Sat., 9 a.m., at the T-A-UY—20 miles south of KU.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
THANK YOU
The Kansas Union Book Store expresses its appreciation to you, the students and staff of the university for the patient consideration given us during the difficult weeks at the semester opening.
Now that the pressure is relieved, we invite you to visit us again and browse through the restocked paperback and regular book departments. We have many exciting and interesting titles available.
FROM BEST SELLER LIST:
Packard—The Status Seekers, $4.50
Uris—Exodus. $4.50
Moss Hart—Act One, $5.00
Caldwell—Dear and Glorious Physician, $3.95
NEW
First complete biography of James Joyce.
written by Richard Ellman,
Published by Oxford Press, $12.95
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year. No.25
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
Nikita Raises Doubts About Peace Intentions
WASHINGTON—[UP1]—U.S. officials said today that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has raised serious doubts about his peaceful intentions by endorsing Red China's military designs on Formosa.
In a letter to President Eisenhower written after four days of Communist summit talks in Peimin-Khrushchev has declared Russia's unqualified support for Communist China's threats to "liberate" the nationalist-held island.
Contents of the letter, which have not yet been made public were disclosed by responsible officials yesterday.
"It raises serious doubt about the reality of the so-called Camp David spirit," one official said, referring to the cordial discussions between Eisenhower and Khrushchev last month at Camp David, Md.
In his letter, Khrushchev stopped short of saying whether he had given his Chinese allies a Soviet "blank check" of support for any military adventure in the Formosa Straits.
Noting this, officials here said there still was reason to believe that Russia would not encourage Red China to start a Formosa Straits war which could quickly mushroom into World War III.
American officials speculated that Khrushchev's letter might have been written as much for consumption in Feiping as in Washington.
There were signs that the Soviet premier got a cool reception in Peiping when he opened his visit with a statement condemning agressive war and opposing the use of force to overthrow capitalism
THE JOHNSON MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
The Russian leader's letter also may have been his way of answering the recent series of public challenges by state department officials.
Khrushchev made an exception for "just wars of liberation"—presumably including "liberation" of Formosa. But to practical statesmen on both sides of the iron curtain, the exception was seen as unworkable.
PULITZER PRIZE-WINNER—Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas political reporter for the Kansas City Star, addressed the Faculty Forum yesterday.
Political Forecast
Third Term for Docking Likely
A Pulitzer prize winning Kansas City Star reporter told Daily Kansan reporters yesterday that he thinks Governor George Docking will run for a third term and has every chance of being re-elected.
Mr. McCoy gave two reasons for his prediction;
Alvin S. McCoy, winner of the 1954 Pulitzer prize for reporting, spoke to Kansan reporters in Flint Hall.
1. "I'm guessing he will receive tremendous pressure from men in his own party, in the legislature and in the counties, to seek a third term. The reason for this is that he's most
"My opinion is that Governor Docking will probably seek reelection for a third term, although I don't think he's decided this himself yet." Mr. McCoy said.
likely to bring a Democratic victory," he said.
2. "George Hart, Democrat state treasurer, is a name often heard in the state. He's a plump, gregarious fellow who has sought about every office in the state and finally won his present post.
"His name, for that reason, is very familiar to the public, and he stands a good chance of being nominated for governor if Gov. Docking doesn't run. The Democrats don't want this." Mr. McCoy continued.
"His is the power of success. Nothing succeeds in politics like success" he said.
What is the key to the Docking power in the state?
Police Arrest Two Students for Theft
Need Buildings Fast
Campus police, acting on a tip from an unidentified source, arrested two KU students yesterday on a charge of grand larceny in the theft of four chairs from Blake Hall.
Douglas Mellor, Pittsburgh freshman, was released yesterday from the county jail on a $1,000 bond. He was charged with the theft of two leather upholstered chairs valued at $143. The chairs were taken from Blake Hall shortly before the start of this semester.
Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman said any theft involving over $50 is a felony in Kansas.
John Paxton Scott Jr., Independence junior, was charged with the theft of two similar chairs on a different night. Scott posted a $1,000
bond and was released from the county jail this morning following his arraignment.
Chief Skillman said Scott admitted the theft in a written and signed statement.
One of the chairs was recovered from Scott's car trunk and Chief Skillman said Scott admitted taking the other chair to Lamoni, Iowa.
A preliminary hearing has been set for both men on November 6.
He said there was obvious dissatisfaction among some revolutionary group supporters of Raul's prominence. "Perhaps the firing of Maj Matos is indicative of internal dissatisfaction with Raul's cabinet status," he said.
McCarthy, who has served more than a decade as head of the UPI bureau in Havana, said that the economic troubles of Castro were sure to increase in the months ahead and his actions in meeting the problem would determine Cuba's future.
Turning to the University building program, Mr. McCoy pointed out that the Board of Regents based their report on figures and estimates obtained from the state budget director, and the state architect's office.
Around the World Raul Castro Soviet Composers Not Popular On Visit to U.S.
"Many persons in Cuba believe that Raul is a card-carrying Communist," he said. "I do not believe that Fidel is, but certainly from his speeches Raul would seem to be a much more dangerous man."
BOSTON —(UPI) The new explosion in Cuba may be an indication of dissatisfaction with the cabinet status granted Fidel Castro's leftist brother Raul, a veteran correspondent said here last night.
Francis McCarthy, UPI Havana bureau manager, told a meeting of the UPI Broadcasters Assn. of Massachusetts that the public ouster of Maj. Hubert Matos was the fourth such firing in four months.
Burglar Rifles Delta Chi House
The composers accompanying Shostakovich are Tikhon Khrenni-
kov, Dmitri Kabelevsky, Konstantin Dankevich, Fikret Amirov and Boris Yarus Tovsky.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia George F. Kennan said today the West "need have no doubt" about the sincerity of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's desire to avoid a major war.
George Kennan Says Khrushchev Sincere
The baggage of the travelers was believed to include sheet music and recordings of new compositions. Shostakovich is believed to be bringing along copies of his latest work, a cello concerto that was performed for the first time recently in Russia.
Kennan, a frequent critic of the administration's foreign policy, also said the free world is not strong enough "to expect to have our way without compromise, and we are not going to become that strong."
MOSCOW —(UPI) — A group of Russian composers led by Dmitri Sho-takovich left by air for the United States today to meet the authors of America's music and "acquaint themselves with the musical life of the country."
About $80 in cash and over $200 worth of watches and rings was taken from the Delta Chi fraternity house. 1345 West Campus Road, yesterday.
Dale E. Noble, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, and a member of the fraternity, said the theft occurred sometime after 2 a.m.
All members of the house sleep in the third-floor dormitory he said but keep their possessions in the second-floor rooms.
Noble said the front door of the house is always unlocked because fraternity members sometimes return to the house at late hours.
He said the thief went through rooms on the second floor while fraternity members sleet on the third floor.
Lawrence police are investigating the theft. The house was not covered by insurance for personal possessions, Noble said.
Injured Worker In Good Condition
Glenn Coffman, Lawrence construction worker injured yesterday while working on the Kansas Union addition, was reported by Lawrence Memorial Hospital to be in good condition today.
Mr. Coffman fell 14 feet onto a concrete slab at the construction site.
Frat Members Face Sentence
"The question about the building proposal is:
Weather
Mostly cloudy this afternoon through tomorrow. Fog and some drizzle east portion early tomorrow.
MIAMI — (UPI) — All 80 members of Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Miami will spend three hours each at hard labor as a penalty for goatnapping.
The Naval Academy's goat mascot, Billy XV, was hijacked by about 25 Miami undergraduates, many of them Sigma Chi', before the Miami-Navy football game last Friday night
"Are the buildings going to be completed in time (for an expected enrollment boom)? The regents can't differ with state officials," he said.
"These figures were taken to the state architect and he was asked for building completion dates. I think he figured 18 months per building. The question is, can the buildings be completed as fast as he says they can?"
The goat was rescued and returned to the Orange Bowl just before the kickoff. Miami beat Navy 23-8.
"About nine million dollars will be available in the Educational Building Fund within 14 months." Mr. McCov said.
University President Dr. J. F. W Pearson and Jim Thompson, Sigma Chi president, agreed Wednesday that all members of the fraternity's local chapter should stand punishment.
"Each member will but in three hours on whatever job is assigned by the University maintenance department." Thompson said. "We'll probably do most of the work Saturday morning."
Docking On Education
Mr. McCoy said the governor's feelings toward institutions of higher education are strictly Gov. Docking's.
"This is a personal, emotional matter with the governor. It doesn't seem to hurt him much. His friends say he isn't as bad as he sounds." Mr. McCoy said.
"Actually, there is quite a bit of sentiment in the legislature to advance higher education in spite of the governor" he said.
Steel Union Gets Back-to-Work Stay
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — A back-to-work court order in the 100-day steel strike was blocked for an indefinite period today when the United Steelworkers Union attacked the Taft-Hartley Act as unconstitutional.
The union also challenged the government's claim that the strike imperiled the nation and said the walkout "could continue until 1960 without any adverse impact on the economy."
A panel of three judges ordered an indefinite stay of a back-to-work order handed down yesterday in Pittsburgh. But the stay merely supported another ruling yesterday which staved off enforcing the injunction.
Appeal Lost Three Hours
Appeal Lost Three Hours
Arthur J. Goldberg, general counsel for the union, opened his appeal to dismiss the injunction at 8 a.m. (Lawrence time). He wound up at 10:30 a.m. and the court was recessed until 11:45 a.m.
Goldberg said the court should toss out the injunction on grounds that the Taft-Hartley law was unconstitutional and the nation was not imperiled by the strike.
"I would say our evidence shows that the strike could continue until 1560 without any adverse impact on the economy," Goldberg said.
He was asked by one of the judges whether he had any idea how long it would take to settle the dispute.
"President McDonald (union president David J. McDonald) says were it not for the fact that the companies count on these 80 days, the strike would be quickly settled," Goldberg said.
John Biggs Jr., Chief Judge of the Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which is hearing the union's plea to dismiss the back-to-work injunction, said the "stay will be continued until the arguments on the merits have been heard." He then began taking testimony on the merits of the injunction appeal.
At the same time the appeal was being heard, President Eisenhower said at August, Ga., that the strike has slowed down production of vital missile base facilities and production of the missiles themselves. He said the walkout threatens to "imperil the national health" and added that steel supplies were "nearing the exhaustion point."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 22. 1959
The Future Student
A special citizen of the United States celebrated his birthday September 2. He is 14 years old and will become a KU student during the fall term of 1963.
His birthday on Sept. 2, 1945, coincided with the ending of one of the worst periods of misery in the history of mankind—World War II.
This special student-to-be is the last of the "war babies."
His coming to our college has already created a great deal of controversy. He and his brothers and sisters have swelled the grade schools to the bursting point as they have the high schools. His coming to the University already is being viewed with a great deal of trepidation—and some apathy.
What is his heritage? What is his future?
His heritage is a world of unresolved conflicts which are the result of aborted ideological principles. His future is a struggle in which he will try to make himself heard above the voices of those who will not listen.
Who is this child of conflict? He is the "rock-and-roller," the problem child, the juvenile delinquent, the nice looking lad who sits next to you
in church, the boy next door.
He's the boy who doesn't know what he is going to be, the "conservative," the uncommitted one. He is a member of the "silent generation."
In four years, however, this boy will no longer be a member of a group so often referred to by that overworked catch-all cliche, "silent generation."
In four years he and his kind will make themselves heard through the collective thunder of their many voices. And they will not be denied their say, for already they are learning to speak and there are even those who are listening.
When they come to our campus their ideas will crystalize and unite, and from this unison will evolve a voice which will be the voice of our country. The "war baby" of yesterday is tomorrow's leading citizen.
This future leader is dissatisfied with his heritage and troubled by his future. He will come to us seeking the answers to many questions.
Let us prepare our campus for his coming. Let us give him the means of answering those questions. Let us heed his voice, for it is possible he will lead us in revolution. —Ray Miller
College Marriages a Disgrace?
Husband-hunting college women were called a disgrace last week by the new president of Smith College. Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall said, "The prevailing mania for early marriage produces a false set of values . . ."
Dr. Mendenhall not only called college marriages a "national disgrace" but also stated that the number of women dropping out of college last year probably approached 60 per cent.
At KU, the situation Dr. Mendenhall describes seems to be reversed. Seventy-one per cent of the women in the 1955 freshman class graduated from the University in June. Of the 492 graduating women 103, or 20 per cent, were married. Surely this must indicate that marriage can be combined with education.
Still, there were approximately 29 per cent of the 1955 freshman women who did not graduate. It would be an exaggeration to assume that all of these women quit school because they were married.
At least 15 per cent of the women who dropped out probably did so because of poor grades.
Others may have been short of funds. Still others may not have liked KU and transferred to other colleges or just quit school completely. Some, of course, do get married and drop out of school.
Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, agreed with Dr. Mendenhall when she said the number of women dropping out of school before graduation is "a concern to any educator."
Dr. Mendenhall says that too many college women do not work toward higher degrees because of early marriages. Is it really a false set of values to prefer being a housewife to holding a B.S. or Ph.D.?
The question seems to turn on the point of individual preference. Does the president of Smith College, or any other educational institution, have the right to condemn a woman for preferring marriage to higher education?
How can any individual justly criticize a woman for wanting to create a home, the basic unit of society, saying that she should want to become another degree-holder instead?
—Saundra Hayn
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Summerfield too Hot Editor
Students, instructors and parents have been given the impression that Summerfield Hall is an air-conditioned building. Some of us have been shocked, therefore, to find the building unbeatable hot. The higher one climbs, the higher the temperature seems to be.
This is not caused by "working
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
christened the University of Kansas.
Telephone Vlklmg 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Allen = Lentz
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Mailed to 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. Lettered as Lawrence, Sept. 17, 1901 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Hussey      Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hassel, Associate Editorial Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Hill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Hieder, Marketing Manager;
Maria Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Masse, Classified Advertising Manager.
up a steam" from rushing up several flights of stairs. Even after sitting in class for half an hour, one suffers because of the "air-conditioning." Such warm rooms result in sleepiness, nervousness and plain old discomfort.
Can't something be done about this problem? A simple twist of a knob would probably do the trick. This is an SOS!
-Virginia Marshall
Colby freshman
There must be something in the saying "fight fire with fire" because that seems to be what takes place in Summerfield Hall.
On hot days the air is conditioned all right—with heat! Either Webster's definition of air-conditioning is erroneous, or some tired janitor is pushing the wrong button early in the morning.
Conditioned with Heat
Editor:
Would you be kind enough to inform me which it is?
Some day in the near future a terrible, choking odor is going to cause much misery on this campus. It will also necessitate the shameful hanging of heads among even the most proud alumni and give rise to many unbearable jokes about KU and the students here (although it is not unreasonable to assume that the students will insist that the faculty and administration are to blame).
Sally Blake
Topeka freshman
* * *
May Cause B.O.
What is this odor?—B.O. Yes,
B.O., my friends. And what causes
B.O.?—perspiration, which in turn
Why, in a modern building like Summerfield Hall, or in any building for that matter, is it necessary that the heat, especially on warm, fall days, range so high as to cause one to perspire quite freely?
is a result of excessive heat, bringing me to the subject at hand.
Is this some sadistic attempt to render KU positively nauseating? Is this the work of an anti-social madman? I want to know why someone can't get on the ball (note the pun on a well-known deodorant, Dad) and correct this situation, else we become known as a bunch of stinkers.
A Summerfield Attack Editor:
***
As I got up to leave the room, a bead of sweat trickled down my nose, gaining mass and momentum until a weary shake of my head cast it into space.
I passed the thermostat and glanced wiltedly at it. A hundred and three. I collapsed.
Ralph Gage
Ottawa freshman
When I awoke, a student nurse was removing an ice bag from my forehead.
"What's your name?" she asked. "A hundred and three," I murmured.
She left. Thoughts wafted gently through my mind. Fiery tongues licked my back. My tongue tasted like a dry sponge. The instructor's face vanished in the heat waves.
What had happened? Was I going mad? Then I remembered. I was just another victim of an afternoon class on 5th floor Summerfield.
—Lauren Ward Ottawa freshman
IF
By Janet Juneau
If you are unwilling to admit a mistake to your students...
If you tell your students "black is not white" one day and "black is white" the next day...
If you know your class is the only class...
If you give words of discouragement and never words of praise or encouragement ...
If you think a student is an absolute imbecile and there is no hope ...
If you consistently use the example of girls wearing white sox as the symbol of conformity ...
If you, as a professor, refuse to or frown upon associating with one with the title of "instructor" . . .
If you expect your students to be on time to class and come in yourself at nine minutes after the hour...
If you expect assigned papers to be in on time and hand them back three weeks later . . .
If you decide a person's grade on the basis of one paper, one test, or one remark...
If you think all students' knowledge comes from house files... If you answer "yes," you're a regular KU professor.
the took world
Jilian Levin
By John S. Lewis
Alion-Lenta
Assistant Instructor of English
Although this is his first novel, Charles Beaumont is a veteran of fiction, having published two volumes of short stories. "The Intruder" is set in a small Southern town called Caxton which, like Clinton, Tennessee, had school-integration troubles.
Having exhausted legal means to prevent integration, the leading citizens accepted the inevitable. Then, Adam Cramer, a Californian, came on the scene.
WORKING QUICKLY, Cramer organized a local chapter for a non-existent national organization, the Society of National American Patriots. Skillfully using the techniques of a rabble rouser, Cramer appealed to the suspicions and prejudices of the entire town and gained the backing of the town's richest citizen, a wealthy but dense manufacturer. Although most townspeople did not have strong opinions on segregation, Cramer whipped up violence culminating with the death of a Negro minister.
THE INTRUDER, by Charles Beaumont, Putnam, $3.95.
Cramer's opposite number was the moderate newspaper editor, Tom McDaniel, who tried desperately to prevent strife, but was attacked after he conducted a group of Negro youngsters to school. Cramer also made a feeble attempt to seduce the editor's daughter. He did succeed with the wife of a traveling salesman.
DESPITE THE MULTIPLICITY of conflict which Beaumont gave his novel, "The Intruder" fails, apparently because the author became bored with the characters and situation he created. The climax is terribly forced and is not foreshadowed. In fact, the author foreshadowed Cramer's mental collapse instead of the defeat which came from without.
Beaumont needs to discipline his own writing to sustain a successful novel. He has a great deal of native talent and may become a first-rate novelist in the future. "The Intruder" may lead to better works provided that Beaumont learns to handle foreshadowing more skillfully.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
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Page 3
Beatnik Boozers Bring Bellows
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. — (UPI) — The King's Rook, a secluded little rendezvous on historic State Street in the 330-year-old town, was under fire today from neighbors who complained of the antics of the "beatnik" patrons.
The mischievous customers we said to have parked their cars on the wrong side of the narrow, winding street leading to Marblehead's famed harbor.
A few allegedly pounded on people's doors early in the morning while others just made a lot of noise leaving the place.
Public Hearing Held
Last night local authorities held a public hearing to consider the problem. Not much was settled but a good time was had by all, according to one observer.
Selectmen chairman James N. Skinner, opened the meeting and urged the nearly 500 present to keep order. He added there were two policemen stationed at the meeting room.
Attorneys for the embattled coffee house and the sleepless Street-sters opened the session with a long discussion of zoning restrictions
$44,000 Bequest Received by KU
The KU Endowment Assn, has received a bequest of $44,463.68 from the estate of Edith M. Clarke, Eudora.
Miss Clarke was an 1895-graduate of KU and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor society and Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. She was assistant to Carrie Watson in the operation of Spooner Library and later worked in the Baker University Library. She died in 1957.
One thousands dollars of the bequest will become the Edith M. Clarke fund with income providing a Clarke Lectureship in Poetry, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment Assn, said.
Income from $500 will be used to purchase books of American poetry for Watson Library, and income from another $500 will be used for a scholarship in American history in honor of the Colonial Dames of America in Kansas.
The remaining $41,963.68 will create the Martha Cook Clarke scholarship fund honoring the donor's mother. Income will be for scholarships to KU students with "high scholarly attainments," the number and amount to be determined by the Endowment Assn.
"Miss Clarke's generosity is most appropriate at this time in that it provides concrete support for students and study in the humanities, an area that is often ignored while emphasis is being placed on subsidizing students of science and technology," Mr. Youngberg said.
125-Year Life Span Seen
WASHINGTON — (UPI) “If medical progress continues, there is no basic reason why human beings cannot live to the age of 125.” Sen. Pat NcNamara (D-Mich) said recently.
AAA
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Fireworks Enter Case
---
Member Best Western Motels
(there are none) and other establishments in the area (one bar, one club house, one liquor store and numerous antique shops).
"If you think it's noisy now on State Street," one weather beaten citizen chuckled, "you should have been around here 25 years ago."
The fireworks came when residents got up to speak their piece about the coffee house (capacity 35).
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Another man recalled with a note of incredulity in his voice his first visit to the Kings Rook.
1703 WEST 6TH
"There was a fella with a red beard drinking coffee and playing chess. It was kind of quiet."
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Safe for Tecnagers
Most residents defended the coffee house, some saying it was a safe place for teenagers and others, pointing out that no liquor was served.
The town fathers said they would think it over.
The U.S. Public Health Service has granted $13,815 to the University for research in the biochemistry department.
$13,800 Grant To Biochemistry
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
A project directed by Russell C Mills, chairman of the department, has received renewal funds of $5.865. The research, entitled "Electron Transfer Systems in Pasteurella Tularemia," is concerned with the organism that causes rabbit fever.
Marshall Phillips, Crofton, Nebr. graduate student, will assist with the research. Elinor Varah, Liberal sophomore and a member of the gifted student program, also is helping with the research.
Dr. Robert Hersh, assistant professor of biochemistry, is principal investigator of a project on "Comparative Physical Biochemistry of Microsomes" with a USPH grant of $7.950.
In addition to these grants the U.S. Public Health Service has made $6,500 available to purchase equipment to be used in research by the biochemistry, physiology and anatomy departments.
Red Atrocities Told By Freedom Fighter
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Bela Fabian, chairman of the Federation of Hungarian Former Political Prisoners, said today that 150 freedom fighters are being held for execution in Budapest.
Fabian, speaking on the third anniversary of the abortive revolution against the Communist government of Hungary, said 31 former freedom fighters were executed between June 15 and Sept. 1 this year.
The exiled leader also charged that "60,000 persons are imprisoned in jails and concentration camps in Hungary."
Fabian called for mass protests against Hungary's present rulers. "A chorus of strong voices can penetrate injustice," he told newsmen.
University Daily Kansan
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics, disagrees with the theory that the post-war rhythm of one recession every four years is taking on a definite, continuous pattern.
"Regardless of what pattern seems to have been established, there is no reason to assume that it will continue." Prof. Pritchard said in a Daily Kansan interview.
Frat Pushes Panic Button Only to Discover Joker
Orson Welles' "Martian Invasion" was re-lived Wednesday night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.
"Challenge" magazine said in a recent issue that some experts are looking for a business recession in 1961, and another in 1965.
The story began when Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo., senior, broke the silence of study hall with this
Cold War Topic To Open Forum
Recession Pattern Not Permanent, Prof. Says
The topic "Is There a Thaw in the Cold War?" will be discussed at this semester's first current events forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will speak on Soviet political attitude. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will discuss American political attitude toward the Soviet Union. Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, will give the attitude of the Russian people. A group discussion period, with audience participation, will follow the speeches
Coffee will be served during the discussion.
Greeting Is Expensive
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — (UPI) — Someone sent a note to George Russo which said: "Couldn't stop to say hello, so greetings anyway."
The note was enclosed in a milk bottle which was thrown at Russo's house, shattering a $175 picture window.
THE RIGHT COMBINATION
straight to the one you love... ALWAYS CORRECT
OWENS
flower shop and greenhouse
JSTH & NEW YORK ST. VI 3-6111
solemnn announcement over the public address system;
"Attention, attention, everyone—NBC has just announced that Russia has declared war on the United States."
Doors were flung open in unison. Fifty eight men with 58 expressionless, panic-stricken faces poured into the halls and tumbled down the stairs. There was no time for thought or reason.
Then Gibbens appeared at the bottom of the stairs with a grin that told all was farce. "Jovial Jack," dripping wet and still fully clothed, stepped from the showers 40 seconds later - completely cleansed of practical joking.
Salvage Work Slumps
MONTPELIER, Vt. — (UPI) — City dump caretaker Everett Santor says that "people don't throw away what they used to." He explained: "A few years ago I was able to make from $5 to $15 a week on things I could salvage. Now I'm lucky to make a nickel."
Magazine Predicts Setback
Nothing in life is so exhilarating as to be shot at without success.—Sir Winston Spencer Churchill.
"The striking similarity of fluctuation of business conditions (since 1947) ... suggests that similar setbacks will continue to follow one another at similar intervals," the magazine stated.
Prof. Pritchard disagreed with this statement by saying:
"The magazine article is based on the assumption that we are out of the recession now. I don't think we are.
"It all depends on what figures you look at. Economists agree that you're not out of a recession until less than four per cent of the gainful workers are unemployed. At present, between five and one-half and six per cent of the gainful workers are unemployed."
Depressions Are Past
Pritchard agreed with the article that big depressions are a thing of the past.
"Big depressions are associated with financial crises—liquidations in the stock market, forced sales of commodities and runs on banks.
"Because of governmental under-writing of financial institutions, we are not likely to have a financial crisis unless the people lose faith in the credit of the U.S. government. Then, we would have the crisis to end all crises."
RIBS CHICKEN SHRIMP Happy Hal's E.23rd St.,VI 3-9573
ATTENTION ALL KU STUDENTS!
Win a FREE TRIP to New York this Christmas or New Years or Weekly Cash Prize of $25.
Enter the T-A-UY
THEATRE'S TALENT CONTEST
The T-A-UY is located in Ottawa—20 miles south of KU. All kinds of talent may enter.
HERE IS HOW YOU ENTER:
Audition this Saturday morning at 9 in the T-A-UY Theatre.
HERE ARE THE PRIZES:
1. Weekly prize of $25 cash
2. All expense trip to New York City
3. Audition for network TV show
4. Stay at famous hotel
5. Complete tour of New York City
Remember, Auditions this Sat., 9 a.m., at the T-A-UY—20 miles south of KU.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
BICYCLE RENTAL
of other residents are shown in the crowded racks.
NEW BICYCLE RACKS-A resident of Templin Hall grabs his bicycle to head for class. Bicycles
Bikes Now Have Own Zone
Templin Hall is equipped for bicycles.
The first 50 feet from the north end of the unloading area in front of Templin was painted, striped and marked as an official parking area for bicycles last week.
Racks have been placed and signs will be erected which warn that the area is restricted to bicycles. Templin residents own about 20 bicycles.
Police Chief Joseph Skillman said there would be no charge to park a bicycle so long as it is not
motor driven.
He said a Lawrence city ordinance requires that all bicycles have a permit. The permit is available at the city police department for 25 cents. Chief Skillman said all bicycles on the campus must have a permit for purposes of identification in case the bicycle is stolen.
More bicycle racks are being constructed for other sites on the campus, but no date has been set for their placement.
The University will be host for 300 teachers, administrators and college personnel Saturday for a part of the seventh annual Conference on Core Teaching.
Library officials said that some students think that if a book is charged to a faculty member, the student can not obtain it.
An astronomer from Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories in California will speak on "The Solar Cycle" at 7:20 tonight in 426 Lindley.
Astronomer to Speak On 'The Solar Cycle'
Teachers' Meeting To Draw 300 Here
Meetings of the conference tomorrow and Sunday will be at Milburn Junior High School in the Shawnee-Mission district of Johnson County.
Experience," a little more than three years.
Dr. Seth B. Nicholson's talk will be presented by the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific research society. The lecture is open to the public.
There was the pretty princess foxtrotting in the elegant Savoy Hotel with bachelor Alan Godsal, high sheriff of Berkshire.
LONDON—(UPI)—Princess Margaret lost her slipper last night at a ball, but unlike Prince Charming, her escort was almost too embarrassed to return it.
Suddenly the awful thing that every man on a dance floor dreads happened. Off slipped his royal partner's open-toe slipper.
He had already announced to the party that he was not a very good dancer. The princess is.
The music did not stop. But every one else at the Dockland Settlements Ball did. Godsal turned white, then red. His pretty partner smiled mischievously.
John Ise's "American Way," a little more than 18 months; "College Psychology" and "The Why of Man's
Then came the problem of gracefully trying to locate the slipper beneath the royal skirt with decorum. Finally Godsal found it. And he slipped it on the royal foot.
The slipper fit. But there the story ended.
Lost Slipper Gets No Princely Act
Many books which are charged to faculty members have been out of the library for more than a year. Examples are:
This is not true, they emphasized.
A new policy at Watson Library will aid students by getting books back on the shelves. Some books have been checked out to faculty members five years.
'Lolita' Author Quits Job
FRANKFORT, Germany - (UPI)
Core teaching, the subject of the conference, is a program of integrated courses in social studies and language arts.
FRANKOPT, Germany — (UPI)
Every fourth person living in West Germany today is a refugee from behind the Iron Curtain, the German Ministry for Refugee Affairs reported yesterday.
Red Refugees Swell Germany
Now the librarians will tell the student that they will send a call for the books loaned to faculty if the students want them. In the past the librarians would only say that the books were out to faculty members. The librarians did not inform the students that they could get the books.
ITHACA, N.Y. — (UPI) — Vladimir Nabokov, author of the controversial novel "Lolita," has resigned as a professor of Russian Literature at Cornell University.
William A. Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, will speak Saturday on "Communication and the Teacher."
So many students, aware of the indefinite borrowing period of the faculty, did not waste time putting holds on the books.
The ministry said there were 12,732,600 refugees in West Germany, exclusive of the Saarland and West Berlin.
Library Initiates New Policy On Books Held by Faculty
BUFFALO, N.Y. — (UPI) — Robert T. Sarach, 29, was freed from the wreckage of his car by firemen who arrived as the scene after his auto struck a pole, setting off the fire signal box attached to it.
He Hit the Right Pole
Nabokov was said to be resigning to devote full time to his writing.
the best
ECONOMY CAR IN THE WORLD
MORRIS
BANK OF AMERICA
DELIVERED IN LAWRENCE
From as $1645
low as
Dial S for Secretary
British Motors
THIS IS IMPORTED CAR IS PORCHARD
7th & Vermont
Capitalism Scores Aaain
Made by the British Motor Corp.
650 U.S. Dealers
PALO ALTO, Calif. — (UPI) If a doctor at Stanford Medical Center gets a bright idea when he can't sleep, he can dial an "electronic secretary" — and dictate right from home, regardless of the hour.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The average U.S. factory worker produces two to three times more than his Russian counterpart, and takes home five times as much money, according to government statistics.
$2.49 per yard
Nylon Hose
4 plaids - 4 plains - 60" wide
Reg. $3.98 & $4.98
60 guage - 15 denier - 1st quality
Reg. $1.00 per pair
2 pairs - $1.00
100% Wool Flannels
"Wrinkl-Shed" - 36" wide Reg.98c & $1.19
89c per yard
Dan River Ginghams
Terrill's DEPARTMENT STORE 803 Mass. VI 3-2241
BLAZER TRIO
BLAZER TRIO
his
SPORTSWEAR
Don't envy H. J. S. West town
3-PIECE SUIT
(with reversible vest)
FLANNEL
Olive $45.00
HOPSACKING
Loden $45.00
Oxford $45.00
CORDUROY
Antelope or Loden $29.95
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
the university shop ON THE HILL.
KU First
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Mobile Crane Slips Beams Into Place in Union Addition
The ponderous gyrations of a large mobile crane at the Kansas Union last week helped to establish another "first" in construction at KU.
Moving like an over-grown crane (bird) fishing in a barrel of fish, the crane (mechanical) was deftly placing pre-stressed concrete beams in a 71.1 by 46.5 foot opening inside the new million dollar Kansas Union addition.
The opening presented a problem which was solved by the use of the beans. The ground floor of the Union will house a new bowling alley. The roof is designed to be self-supporting in order to do away with supporting columns in the alleys.
This is the first time this type of beam has been used in construction at KU.
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 calling, not writing, or not being present. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mr. R. J. Samson of Arthur Young
accounting position. In 202, Summerheld.
Mr. W. J. Collier of Roche Laboratories
of Pharmaceuticals Sales job in, 202 Summerfield
Mr. Frank Sherman of National Carbon
292 Summerfield, for a sales position in
292 Summerfield.
2020 Poetry Hotel. 4:00 p.m., Music & Browsing Room. Dr. Worth reading
book.
Vox Populi, 7.30 p.m., Pine Room in the Union.
Thomas G. Green
German Club, 5:00 p.m., Room 402
Fraser. Karl Garrett and other music
students will present a musical program.
Birde, Bine, Room in
the Union Christian Science Organization Meeting. 7.30 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty and friends are invited to attend.
Foreign Students: All foreign students who are I.I.E.-related are to attend a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union. English Room.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion. 7:00 a.m., with
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 829 Miss Bible study and refresh.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m. Room 305.
Kansas Union. Daily Rosary.
in
Mr. O. Easterly of Texaco Co. will in-
terpret or a sales position in 202 Sumner-
field.
SUNDAY
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m., Javahawk Room in the Kansas Union. Initiation Ceremony. Refreshments will be served.
They Saw a Real Problem on TV
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. —(UPI)— The "Problems of Democracy" class at the high school here installed a television set so students could watch Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev while he was visiting the U.S.
Speeder Has Accomplice
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. —(UPI)— A highway patrol car chasing a speeder swerved to avoid a deer and crashed into a tree here recently. The two officers suffered minor injuries. The speeder—and the deer escaped.
See Me for Your Insurance RICHARD L. REINKING SPECIAL AGENT VI 3-2346—1346 Ohio THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
According to Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, the usual method of constructing a self-supporting ceiling is to build forms supported by jacks. Reinforcing steel is then wired to the forms over which concrete is poured. By using the 3 by 45.5 foot pre-stressed beams, it was not necessary to use the clumsy "form and pour" method.
Under the comparatively new construction method the beams are prefabricated and shipped to the building site where they are put into place by the crane. The beams are laid side-by-side and then welded together to form a sub-floor on which the concrete "main" floor can be poured.
Mr. Lawton said the opening required 23 beams to close. Each floor will be constructed in the same manner over the bowling area area.
Mr. Lawton added that 69 beams have been placed on three floors with 46 left to be put into place.
Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, said the use of pre-stressed beams in this country is relatively new.
"Although pre-stressed concrete beams have only gained popularity in this country during the last ten years, they have been used in Europe quite extensively for some time.
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
The process was originally worked out by an American approximately 60 years ago' he explained.
Prof. Crosier said that pre-stressed concrete beams utilize a special type of steel reinforcing which is stretched and anchored or bonded to the cement.
"The concrete prevents the steel from shortening. This puts the steel in compression which makes all the concrete work.
"In an ordinary concrete beam about 40 per cent of the beam resists flexural stress. In a pre-stressed beam 100 per cent resists the stress," he explained.
This resistance to flexural stress allows the beam to support a greater amount of weight without added support.
"I think this is the first time they've ever been used on this campus. I know they have never been used since I've been here," Mr. Lawton said.
He said the steel strike has not affected any projects under construction now, but that it has delayed the starting of some new ones.
"We had some weather problems the last few weeks but are getting along now on the Union. We hope to have the project completed by the spring of 1960," he said.
"Because of some doubts on the availability of steel we are waiting to start construction of the Snow Hall addition," he said.
The thermometer, which is guarded by a system of thermostats more than 100 times more sensitive than the human body, registers the temperature of a room which is not allowed to vary more than two degrees from 74 degrees Fahrenheit.
RYE, N.Y. — (UPI) — The fight against cancer is being aided by what is probably the world's most constant thermometer at the new Walker Laboratory of the Sloan-Kettering Institute here.
New Thermometer Aids Cancer Fight
The thermostats, which are equipped with alarms and are controlled by a "data center" developed for the laboratory by the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., safeguard the institute's priceless colony of research animals.
2
High-spirited 3-piece sport outfit for that "big wheel" look! Easy-going, colorfully lined jacket with natural shoulders and narrow lapels is accented by bright metal buttons. Matching Post-Grad slacks are slim, trim and terrific. Matching vest reverses to a lively Ancient Madder or Foulard print. Definitely tailored by H-I-S in soft Corduroy, luxury Woolens or interesting Hopsackings, $29.95 to $45.00. Handsome shades. At your favorite campus shop.
WIN YOUR LETTERS IN STYLE
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You're a triple threat man in this Heathrow Blazer Trio
OGDEN, N.Y. — (UPI) — Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, owners of Sham- rock Farm, assured the passing motorist he wasn't seeing things—there really are buffalo grazing on their land.
The bison, one male and one female, were purchased along with a herd of Holstein cattle by Jerome Miller of Spencerport, who rents part of the Ryan pasture.
Miller said the man who sold them to him said they were three years old and had been given to him by a zoo when the animals were still calves.
Farmer Ryan reported that the other cows on his farm were startled when the bison were first sent into the pasture, but "they get along fine now."
GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service
Miller said he bought the bison because "they're something different." They were tame, he said, since they had been raised with cows.
Heavyweights Pay More for Insurance
H. I.S. BLAZER TRIO Available in Flannel—Hopsacking—Corduroy $29.95 to $45.00 at the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL
East End of 9th Street VI3-4416
AUTO GLASS
News Briefs Bison and Cattle Two-Year-Old Boy Get Along Fine Inspires Invention
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Extra pounds on the figure mean extra dollars on life insurance policy premiums. So reports the Institute of Life Insurance, which explained that obese persons are below-average risks and tend to have shorter lives.
To insure plump persons at standard rates would be unfair to other policyholders, the Institute said.
Corporations Aid Colleges
CLEVELAND, Ohio — (UPI) — Two-year-old Keith Christian, like most children his age, likes to unscrew bottle caps.
Kenneth Christian, a barber by profession, is an inventor on the side. The patent on the safety cap is pending in Washington and he has a plastic manufacturer lined up to make it.
But Keith can't get anywhere with the pill bottles in the medicine chest at his home. He can't bite, flop or unscrew the covers because they are protected with a foolproof cap designed by his father.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Although corporations contributed $136,500,-000 to college education in the U.S. last year, their total grants amounted to less than 0.2 per cent of their earnings, according to figures released by the Council for Financial Aid to Education.
Astronauts May Lose Sense of Taste
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Trying to anticipate conditions which may confront astronauts, nutrition scientists at the Air Force Aero Medical Laboratory put volunteers in a blacked-out room and fed them. The subjects could not detect any difference in the taste of white and whole wheat bread. They found all kinds of meat tasted the same.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Per capita income in the United States rose to $2,057 last year from $1,491 in 1950, the National Industrial Conference Board reported.
American Income Increases
Connecticut led the nation with a per capita income of $2,817. New Mexico showed the sharpest jump between 1950 and 1958 — about 58 per cent to $1,838.
Uranium Production Up
WASHINGTON — (UFI) — Free world production of uranium in the past 10 years has jumped from 2,000 to 40,000 tons a year, according to the Atomic Energy Commission.
**COOK** IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT 1987 THE COOKACOOL COMPANY
Of Two Minds
On the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith.
Good taste to him means zest and zip in a beverage, sparkle and lift and all like that . . .
On the other hand, T. Gourmet Smythe perceives good taste as the right, fit and proper refreshment for a Discriminating Coterie.
So? . . Have it both ways! Coca-Cola
. . so good in taste, in such good taste.
Et vous?
Drink
Coca-Cola
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
It Could Be You!
THOMAS COLEMAN
AUGUST 1960
A. F. W. G. M. S. B. R. A. T. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Coca-Cola
Yes, You Could Be the Lucky Person to Win $5.00
Starting tomorrow (Friday), Lawrence Sanitary will run a series of pictures showing KU students going places and doing things (football games, movies, coffee-breaking, etc.). One student in the group will be circled. If this student can identify himself, come to the
Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 Saturday afternoon, and present his ID card, he will receive $5.00 in cash. So, students, get out and join the groups on the go,and watch for those Lawrence Sanitary ads. You may be the one to collect $5.00 cash.
Starts Tomorrow
Read Sanitary Ads— Win Money
Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Serving KU for Over 39 Years
Nehru Says China Wants More Land
CALCUTTA, India —(UPI)— Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru charged last night that Communist China does not share Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's current desire for peace and implied the reason lies in a desire for more territory.
Page 7
"I have no doubt that Khrushchev wants peace," he told a news conference. "The same eagerness for peace is not present in China.
"Russia is now a territorially satisfied power," he said. Then he remarked that he could not say the same thing about Communist China, China, he said, "was still suffering from the first flood of revolution."
Will Not Speculate
Asked if he thought the Chinese Communists timed their incursion into Indian territory to counteract Khrushchev's peace offensive, Nehru refused to speculate.
But he did say the Chinese attack on the northeast frontier agency could be "part of a delibereate program of aggression" or could be inspired by the Tibetan refugees in India.
China may have made the move he said, because of its fears that the refugees would make trouble in the area near the Tibetan border.
The English Daily Tribune of New Delhi said that China caused the
AAUW President To Speak Today
The president of the Kansas Division of the American Association of University Women will be the guest speaker of the Lawrence Branch at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Eleanor Hong, a member of the national AAUW Mass Media committee, is a professor of English and chairman of the division of language and literature at Southwestern College, Winfield.
trouble with India because it had to keep causing turmoil.
"It appears the consensus of opinion that, unlike the Soviet Union, China is not at all anxious to end the current cold war." it said. "The general feeling is that China has acquired vested interests in international tension. Her motive apparently is to keep tension alive so that the world does not easily forget her own major international problem regarding Formosa."
80 Here for Y Meeting
Eighty students from Kansas colleges and universities will arrive at KU tomorrow to attend a state conference of YWCA and YMCA members.
A talk on the "Existing Tensions Between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. and Methods of Dealing with Them," will be given at 8 tomorrow night in the Kansas Union by Dr. John Swomley, national secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, Nyack N.Y.
Peter Lepnam, Dallas, Tex., regional executive secretary for World United Service, will speak at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Plymouth Congregational Church. Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, will speak at a dinner Saturday night in the Kansas Union. He will discuss his experiences as an exchange student in the Soviet Union last summer.
Our Debt Grows and Grows
WASHINGTON, D.C. — (UPI)— The total debt of federal state and local governments in the United States came to an estimated 383 billion dollars in 1958, according to Tax Foundation, inc.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata in E-Flat Major for Piano and Violin" by Mozart.
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Capital of the World" by Antheil
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air—Security in a Nuclear Age.
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 14 in D Minor" by Shubert
11:00 Sign Off.
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Alburn Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Music From Peyond th
Heavens
10:00 KUOK NEWS
10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 KUOK News
Educator Views American System
An educator from British Guam has come to KU to study teacher programs, teaching facilities, and adult education—especially in agricultural areas.
Making his headquarters at KU Joseph D. Hentzen will spend two weeks in Kansas as a participant in the specialist program of the U.S.State Department's international educational exchange.
He is principal of a school at Berbice in the sugar and rice producing area of British Guiana.
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Talk about your victory
2. Perches in churches
3. Clair de la's last name
4. Koots the best kind to smoke
5. Swedish gal's name
6. An arbor graduate
7. Goofy Mortimer
8. Lady jad say (abbr.)
9. — Aviv
10. Competitive kind of woman
11. Eric is a little boy
12. Lady jad saint (abbr.)
13. — Aviv
14. Motors, waves and lions do it
15. King of Norway
16. It's common to ride a bicycle
17. Walk with a roll
18. Raps backward
19. Graf man ship)
20. Almost a Weep
21. Discerning
22. 2nd Person sheepshoe
23. 9th makes Kools so enjoyable
24. Not the kind of town for a race track
25. Speak highly of
26. Degree dental
27. Act like an angel
28. Little America
29. This suffix is the most
48. To be (Latin)
49. Queen
Elizabeth I
DOWN
1. Is very hot
2. second man
3. Girl from LA.A?
4. It is shiny in a
5. one man's
6. caressing hand is another's —
6. His ale
(foam cream)
7. Play obviously
not by Somerset
Maughan
8. A bum one
mishaps you
14. Classical dumb
girl
18. Good places
for dolls
19. Either's brother
20. Tennis skunk-
ing game
romantic
21. Fish, not be-
loving spouses
22. Crooks who
could be soft
to touch
23. This is madness
24. Meet up, in the
rain
25. Hand holders
26. A type of line
27. Fashion
28. The British call
cigarette butts
29. Tree house
30. Fellow who
could probably
use a cigarette
31. out learn
a scanty living
No.5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 35
36 37 38 39 40 43 46 49
41 42 43 46 49
44 45 46 49
47 48 49
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
Student Ends Hunger Strike Against ROTC
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI) — Frederick Lawrence Moore Jr., 18-year-old son of an Air Force colonel, cut short his hunger strike against compulsory military training at the University of California yesterday, saying "it has served its purpose."
Pale and weakened, Moore made his announcement on the third day of his fast from the steps of Sproul Hall, headquarters for Reserve Officers Training on campus.
He planted himself there to protest compulsory enrollment of underclassmen in ROTC training.
Student support rallied around the youthful mathematics major, who had promised to fast for seven days.
His petition against enforced ROTC training was signed by more than 1,300 persons, many of them ROTC students, sympathetic women students and a group of clergymen.
Moore's father arrived in Berkeley this morning, but the youth would not say whether he had talked to him vet.
Earlier, Col. Moore had written his son an explanation of the need for military preparedness. He is attached to the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and resides in Arlington, Va.
An action by the executive committee of the UC student body in favor of voluntary military training will be presented to the board of
regents on Friday. It was passed last night.
A student mass demonstration has also been called in Wheeler Hall for the same day.
The University, as a state "land grant" college, must offer military training to undergraduate men.
Some schools have taken this to mean that training can be offered but not required. The UC regents have said it is compulsory.
Topeka Prepares For Possible Riot
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI)— The Dick Clark rock 'n' roll show plays at Municipal Auditorium next Monday and a police official yesterday called for extra officers.
Traffic Lt. Dan Mallory said that without extra men there will not be enough policemen on duty to quell a riot if it breaks out.
he suggested that off-duty officers should be hired. The city commission said it will consider Mallory's recommendations tomorrow.
The show caused a disturbance when it played in Kansas City, Mo. last Saturday night.
A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell when his influence stops.— Henry Brooks Adams.
PENNEY'S
CENTRAL HEATING IN OUR COTTON
CORDUROY
water-repellent wanderer's coat makes it an any-weather wonder! Whither do you wander—sports meets? food marts? college campuses? kiddy parks?—go in this coat! Handsomely classic with an up-down hood, leash belt in chic vari-waled corduroy lined in matching Orlon* pile. Antelope or lichen green. Sizes 8 to 18.
- REGISTERED TRADE MARK
2995
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 22, 1959
20
COMING AT YOU—The 1959-60 Kansas basketball season is looming bigger and bigger on the horizon every day even during the middle of October. Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers have been working out over a week in preparation for their season's opener December 5 against Northwestern at Evanston. Caught passing the ball to a teammate in a recent practice session is Bob Hickman, a regular guard last season, who will be counted on heavily this winter. (Kansan Photo by Tony Reed)
Giants Call Conference To Announce Manager
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) Don't hock the family jewels on it, but Bill Rigney probably will still be managing the San Francisco Giants next season.
The ball club, which faded badly in the clutch windup of the past season, has called a "very important" press conference for this afternoon and Rigney is expected to emerge with another contract in his hand.
Club president Horace Stoneham has tended to brush off recent speculation that either Leo Durocher or Charlie Dressen might replace him. But at the same time, the cherubic prexy has kept silent on Rigney's status.
Stoneham said earlier yesterday that the managerial decision might only be worth a phone call to various news outlets. But then the club announced plans for a full dress conference at a downtown hotel.
Giants' Fans Spend Much Cash in Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)—The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce estimates that visitors attracted to the area by the baseball Giants during their first season in San Francisco spent more than 75 million dollars here.
BRAGR PEWS
LUNE ALIT
INGA WINE
SNERD STE
TEL OTHER
ERI ROAR OLAFE
RUNN WAY STROLL
SPAR SPEE VEE
PAIR SPEE VEE
ASTUTE EWE
WEN THOL MAGIC
ONE HORSE RAVE
DDS REEK AWER
ESTT SSSE BESS
KOOL ANSWER.
Rigney became the target of some criticism last month after the Giants blew a 2-game lead they enjoyed on September 17 and wound up in third place for the second straight year.
Rigney was blamed in some quarter for improper handling of his pitching staff. Eut in others he was praised for keeping an erratic and injury-prone organization on top as long as he did.
Jayhawkers in Best Condition of Season
By Warren Haskin
The Jayhawkers may be in their best physical condition of the season Saturday when they invade Norman, Okla., trying for their fourth straight win.
Both KU and Oklahoma are sporting a 2-0 loop record going into the 57th contest between the two teams. Oklahoma is on the long end of a 32-19-5 record.
A new injury broke out Saturday in the Jayhawkers' practice when Doyle Schick reported with a badly swollen knee. Schick will miss practice today, but is expected to be ready to start in his 16th consecutive game Saturday.
The KU fullback has started every game since he was a sophomore and in two years has not missed a minute of action because of an injury.
The only player who is definitely out is veteran tackle Stan Kirshman. Kirshman has had back luck all season as far as injuries are concerned, but the coaching staff has hopes that he will be ready to go against Iowa State the following week.
Starting tackle Dick Davis, who missed the 33-14 triumph over rival Kansas State last week, was back in pads yesterday but is listed as a doubtful starter. Davis injured his ankle against Boston University.
Two lettermen who had been out all year with injuries, Bill Crank and Dave Harris, saw their first action of the 1959 campaign late in the game last week. Both should be ready to go full speed in the Oklahoma encounter.
Bowling
Star League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Templin | 10 | 6 |
| Knights | $9^{1}_{2}$ | $6^{1}_{2}$ |
| Barbarians | $8^{1}_{2}$ | $7^{1}_{2}$ |
| Rabble Rousers | 8 | 8 |
| Mavericks | 6 | 10 |
| Punkins Anonymous | 6 | 10 |
Sunset League
Two sophomores were promoted by Coach Jack Mitchell earlier in the week as the Jayhawkers have been concentrating heavily on pass offense and defense. Duke Collins, a 195-pound sophomore, and Jim Jarrett, a 180-pound sophomore, moved up to the second unit at right tackle and at right half respectively.
Alpha Omicron Pi 11
Luckey Strikes 10
Set-Ups 10
Sigma Kappa 1
Hop-Sacking Trousers
MEN'S TROUSERS
- charcoal
- $10.95
- brown
CAMPUS SHOP
- green
While Kansas coach Jack Mitchell was showing signs of elation over the improved physical condition of his team, Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson was saying that his team "will have to improve a great deal" if it hopes to beat the Jayhawkers.
If the Jayhawkers hope to even dent the Sooners, it will take an outstanding performance by every man on the team. Halfbacks John Hadi and Curtis McClinton will have to play as they have in the first five games, if not better.
Hadi is tied for the conference scoring lead with 30 points, while McClinton is right behind the Lawrence flash with a total of 28 points.
1342 Ohio
The Sooners will be protecting a streak of 74 consecutive conference games without a defeat. Kansas was the last team in the league to knock off Oklahoma with a 16-13 victory on a rainy and muddy afternoon in 1946.
Oklahoma ranks third in total offense in the conference this year, but in four games, they have averaged 362.5 yards a game on the ground. Kansas has not been spectacular on defense this season, and it will take an improved KU defense to keep the Sooners from running wild.
VI 3-8763
KU scouts who have watched the Big Red this year, feel the Sooners are just as rough as ever. Assistant coach Tom Triplett tabbed Oklahoma "harder to defend against than ever."
Oklahoma quarterback Bobby Boyd is regarded as one of the best running backs in the nation. He is leading the conference in punt returns with a record of five carries for a 13.4 average.
John Hadl and Lee Flachsbarth are right behind the Sooner field general with averages of 10.4 and 9.6 yards a carry. Each has had five returns.
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Present Eugene O'Neill's Poignant Drama
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
Oct. 26-31, 8:00 p.m.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Music & Dramatic Arts Building
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
DALITE PROJECTOR SCREENS
40 x 40 Reg. $14.95 ----------------------- $11.95
30 x 40 Reg. $12.95 ----------------------- 9.95
MICRO SLIDE FILE BOXES
TDC, Bell & Howell, Viewlex
Holds 30 slides Reg. 50c each ___ 3 for $1.25
ANSCO ALL-WEATHER PAN FILM
120, 620 & 127 Reg. 3 for $1.25 ---- 3 for $1.10
GADGET BAGS ___ $4.95 and up
ALL METAL SLIDE FILE BOX
Holds 150 slides Reg. $2.95 ___ $2.25
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass. Bill Olin Next to the Varsity Theatre
A
0
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
The football season has passed the halfway mark for the Kansas Jayhawkers and at this stage of the game they have come out on the winning side of the ledger with three wins as opposed to two losses.
Since that time Kansas has been undefeated while downing Boston University 28-7, Nebraska 10-3, and Kansas State 33-14.
The losses came early, when the young Jayhawkers were trying out their wings and wiping the back-sides of their ears dry. They came also from the hands of two gridiron powerhouses, Texas Christian in the Southwest conference and from Syracuse, a highly regarded eastern eleven.
They were also not disgraceful losses as TCU won by a 14-7 score and Syracuse broke away late for a 35-21 margin at the final gun.
What's ahead for the Jayhawkers? First comes Oklahoma, the conference kingpin for the last umpleen years and the favorite for the next umpleen years. This game will be played Saturday and Oklahoma is, as usual, favored.
After Oklahoma comes Iowa State, the winningest team in the conference this year. The "dirty thirty" of 1-State have won four games while dropping only one and last week trimmed Colorado 27-0. The Cyclones will be up for Kansas and will go all out to spring an upset.
Kansas should get a breather the following week when the Jayhawkers travel to Colorado but the atmosphere can play tricks on any crew and Kansas is no exception. The Colorado eleven is having its worst season in many moons, however, and Kansas will go into the game favored by a wide margin.
Oklahoma State comes next and again the Jayhawkers are the favorites, at least at this point. OSU just barely downed Kansas State two weekends ago and Kansas State has the same poor (1-4) record that Colorado has.
Last, but not least, on the Kansas menu is Missouri. This game will probably decide the Big Eight's entry in the Orange Bowl and can go any way.
The road to Miami on New Year's Day will be a rough one for Kansas as the next five games, not the first five, will decide the conference runner-un.
My money is on Kansas, and its maturing sophomores.
Coach Bill Easton's Kansas crosscountry crew will entertain Arkansas' defending Southwest conference champions Saturday in an effort to regain stature after their streak of 21 straight dual wins was snapped by the Chicago Track Club last weekend.
Arkansas Next On Kansas List
The Razorbacks return the nucleus of a club which has swept three straight Southwest crowns. Included are Ray Dyck, 1957 individual champion; Jack Nelson, who was third last year; Buck Rennick and Joe Bessenbacher.
Also on the Arkansas traveling squad are Eddie Black, Lynn James, James Taylor and Stuart Towns.
Arkansas lost a 21-38 opening dual to Oklahoma State but bounced back last Saturday to spill Wichita and Tulsa in a triangular meet, 18-50-63.
The seven KU runners will be Brian Travis, Tom Skutka, Clif Cushman, Billy Mills, Dai Ralston, Bob Lindrud and Jack Henry.
The meet will be held on the Jayhawkers' new course at the Lawrence Country club.
Gomez is Winner
NEW YORK  — (UPI) — Vernon (Lefty) Gomez of the New York Yankees was the winning pitcher in three of the first five All-Star games played between the National and American leagues.
Pressure Eases On Wichita Coach
And he was under fire from the Mustang Club, a group of alumni and SMU boosters, nearly all the time he was at SMU.
WICHITA — (UPI)— Pressure on a college football coach from alumni clubs is always great, regardless of the size of the school or the size of the club.
Chalmer E. (Woody) Woodard, head coach at the University of Wichita, is an authority on the subject.
Woodard, who a few years ago made the jump from tiny McPherson College to Southern Methodist, has had his ups and downs. Right now he's up-with the best team here since the Wheatshockers won the Missouri Valley conference title in 1954.
Finally, after a 1956 season that saw SMU win only four of 10 games. Woodard was forced to step down
Woodard made the jump to "big-time" football in 1953, when he took over the helm at SMU. During his four years there he won 19, lost 20 and tied one.
He moved to Wichita and took over the reins of the Wheatshockers, where he was often sharply criticized by the Century Club and the Shocker Club (Wichita U. boosters) during losing seasons in 1957 and 1958.
The pressure from the SMU alumni had taken its toll.
The two University of Wichita booster clubs reportedly were after Woodard's scalp at the start of the 1959 season; he had to produce or get out.
And he has produced in fine fashion, winning three and tying one in his first four games of the season. The pressure on Woodard has since eased somewhat, although the boosters were a bit disappointed with the Shockers' 28-28 tie with Cincinnati
"It doesn't make much difference what size school you coach at—or the size of the alumni clubs. They all want to win," Woodard grinned. "Take the Century Club and Shocker Club here—they don't compare in size with the Mustang Club at SMU, but these people want to win just as bad."
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Phi Gams Score 7 Times To Swamp Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Gamma Delta put together seven touchdowns to swamp Phi Kappa Theta 45-0 yesterday in Fraternity "A" intramural football action.
Other league contests resulted in a 6-0 win for Alpha Tau Omega over Sigma Nu and a 7-0 victory for
What is even a wise book but a blast from the lungs made visible to the eyes?—Hervey Allen.
Delta Tau Delta over Kappa Sigma.
Delta Upsilon No. 2 raced by Phi Gamma Da No. 2 15-7 in the only Fraternity "B" game scheduled.
Shofner Comes Through
Shofter Comes Through
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Del
Shofner of the Los Angeles Rams
caught only two passes during a
1958 game against the San Francisco
Forty-Niners but they were good for
touchdowns of 64 and 72 yards.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
Delta Gamma Fashion Show Gives Tips on New Trends
The first fashion show was probably a little crude, just a few fig leaves and Adam! However, both were notably missing last night from the fashion show, Fashion Refreshers, sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority.
If a woman wants to look dignified an essential is fur and this season's fashions have just the answer. All types of suits are trimmed with fur and even some evening coats have a touch of fur.
The casual look for sportswear is found in the plaids and stripes. Tapered slacks with a neutral sweater, blouse or jersey and a matching weskit will be fashionable when the occasion calls for sports-wear.
Classroom and date attire is a little "beat." Pleated skirts and matching vests or heavy knit sweaters will suffice for these occasions.
A. S. S.
For an evening of glamour, silk or chiffon cocktail dresses are considered to be classical. The French-curtain skirt is becoming a current fashion while the shirt-waist cocktail dresses continue with their popularity.
The bare look is becoming more predominate in evening wear, with very narrow shoulder straps leading the wav.
Black and white are strong in the color field for 1959-60, both separately and combined in plains and stripes. Other colors which will be seen often are various shades of brown and drab green.
All of the clothes shown by the 10 Delta Gamma models were from Talmage's in Topeka. Mrs. Dale Talmage, owner of the dress shop, narrated the fashion show.
The proceeds will go to Delta Gamma's national project, aiding the blind.
DELTA GAMMA MODEL—Suzanne Bird, Topeka sophomore, models a coat in the Delta Gamma Fashion Show last night.
Bannon-Norton
Three Couples Reveal Pinnings
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Janice Bannon, Wichita junior, to Fielding (Fid) Norton, Caldwell senior. Norton is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Jones-Rembe
The pinning of Kathryn Jones, sophomore, to Gary Rempe, a junior, and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, has been announced by Chi Omega sorority. Both are from Plainville.
Eklund—Wood
***
***
**
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Barbara Eklund of Summit, N. J., to Sanborn (Sandy) Wood of Kewanee, Ill. Both are seniors.
Wood is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
On the Hill
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity recently initiated five members. They are: Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Peter Abbott, Washington, D.C., senior; Robert Barr, Emporia junior; Denis Jones, Hutchinson sophomore; Eddie Henry, Howard sophomore.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an exchange dinner and dance with Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently.
Three men have been initiated by Kappa Sigma fraternity. They are Frederick Bukaty, Kansas City, Mo., Douglas Coleman, Lawrence; and John Dempsey, Bluff City. All are juniors.
.. ..
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an exchange picnic with Chi Omega sorority recently.
A dance followed the picnic.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an alumni dance Saturday night in the Big Eight Room of the Eldrige Hotel.
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Sigma Chi Alumni Elect Officers
Armin E. Woestemeyer, 2020 Clifton Court, was elected president of the Sigma Chi Lawrence Alumni Assoc. at the group's organizational meeting in the Kansas Union Tuesday night.
Other officers elected at the meeting were Clinton Warne, 2126 Mitchell Road, secretary-treasurer, and William D. Owens, vice president.
This is the first time an active Sigma Chi alumni chapter has been organized in Lawrence for several years.
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Thursday, Oct. 22, 1859 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**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 to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WEDDING RING. White gold with 5 diamonds running sideways—indented on both sides of diamonds. Call VI 2-0120 after 3 p.m. Reward. 10-23
LIBRARY BOOK. Student Union or Law Library about Oct 10, afternoon. "Historische Zeitschrift." Call VI 3-6244. 10-23
BLUE WALLET with ID cards Finder
121 Finder 121 Finder
100 La, call VI 3-6267 10-23
SLIDE RULE. Pickett Log-Log, Lost in
Slide 73. V 3-1438, 1344 Kentucky, 10-23
PLAIN GOLD RING. Blue and gold
S.A.E. fraternity pin attached. If found
please contact Linda Greene, 1130 Teen.
VI. 3-4829. 10-28
LETTER JACKET. Black vested with cream sleeves and orange trim around the neck. Reward. Call VI 3-7415, Kent Commerse. 10-28
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074, 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
COLLEGE MEN: National company needs 6 men at KU for part time sales work. Earn $35 to $80 weekly. No canvassing. No experience necessary. Call VI 2-10-23
WIFE OF STUDENT wants baby-sitting
CAVI VI 3-2222, Mrs. West. 10-27
MALE STUDENT in vicinity of A.D.PI
call Cail VI 3-7827    10-26
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
Work a week. Week. Box 514,
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FOR SALE
10-22
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. 3
and history, Call VI 3-8709-1323 Ohio.
MOBILE HOME, 35 foot, 2 bedrooms.
Completely redecorated in good taste.
Financing available at 131 W. Winch, Lot B-15, Call, YI 3-9173
after 5 p.m. 10-22
ANTIQUES—be the last in town to own
last remaining absolutely LO-FI ZENTH™
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$20; retrench your razor blade munificence,
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1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable.
Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser,
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PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. Spin dryer. Ideal for 1 or 2 people. Reasonable price. Call VI 3-7912 after 4 p.m. weekdays. or all day weekends. 10-27
1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Radio, heater, power steering, and V8 with pack. Private owner. 812₁² N.H. or call VI 2-1381. 10-23
FOR RENT
ARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. Private
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ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. tf
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room
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bills paid. close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-
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FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
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Ph. VI 3-7830. 10-26
STUDIO APARTMENT. Attractively furnished. Very close to campus. 1 or 2 bths. Applicassmen or for student students. $35 month. Call for appointment VI 3-6896. 10-26
3-ROOM APARTMENT. nicely furnished, clean. Private bath. Good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129, 1701 Ala. 10-27
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ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR work on
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phone call 8-7551.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
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 pages. For all purposes Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, sweater, sweaters, footwear. In what is part of Pellet Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
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BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent padded paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone V3-0350. **Vf**
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C.
Must be there by 8 each morning
Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place,
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2 WOULD LIKE TO JOIN car pool from
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10-23
RIDE TO OLATHE Naval Air Station
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AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your place. If you are unable difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, your local travel agent, 1236 Mass. Road, (Closed Sat. afternoons and Sundays). 11-30
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959
Roman Revelry Revived As Tekes Don Togas Saturday
By Ralph Wilson
The roll of drums, the blare of trumpets, and a long marching procession brings to light this weekend one of the most colorful, oldest, and best known parties on the campus. The annual Roman Party of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a costumed revival of the revelry of Caesar's Rome of old, will be held this Saturday night at the fraternity's chapter house.
"Hail Caesar"
As the modern Teke Romans venture out into the Christian world to get their dates, they are usually greeted with the cries of, "Hail Caesar" or "Watch out for Brutus" with even a few, "Please don't throw me to the lions" thrown in.
A great variety of interpretations of Roman costumes will be flourished about the campus and the city of Lawrence. The most colorful, resplendent garb is usually worn by the voluptuous maidens of the court. Most of the males seem to stick with the toga of the Roman Senator which can be elicently reproduced by using an ordinary bed sheet.
The males usually wear laurel wreaths and sandals, while the female remains barefooted to denote her lower place in Roman society.
Sandals and Earefeet
Mattresses from the sleeping porch, through unique transformation, become the functional Roman couches. These cosy couches are scattered about the dance floor, with enough room left for the slaves and the dancing girls to pass on either side.
Of course no Roman palace would be complete without a dungeon. So, far be it from KU's Romans to be caught without one.
Again, someone not in the know might make a mistake and think it was a recreation room if it were not for the tunnel leading to the dungeon and the torture devices which line the wall.
Mattresses for Couches
The Senators and their maidens are entertained by these dancing girls who were captured during the last raid on Egypt. At times, if one didn't know better, these slaves might be mistaken for pledges who have been padded to represent Egyptian girls. Caesar, however, has given his word that the slave girls are direct from Egypt.
Following the tradition of the Roman banquet, the Romans are fed barbecued chicken while reclining on couches. After all what kind of Roman banquet would it be if there were no couches to eat from?
Naturally a Roman party wouldn't be complete without an orgy but our modern Romans have discovered that the University frowns on such things. KU's Romans decided to settle for their orgy in the form of an eight by ten-toot mural.
The announcements of the party were given out early this week in the best of Roman tradition. Trumpeters, gladiators, a drummer, a slave, and Caesar himself visited the dormitories and sorority houses to deliver the parchment scroll invitations.
Missile Manufacture To Start in Germany
The watchword of our modern Romans has become, "When in Rome do as the Romans, as long as it's okay with the University."
LONDON — (UPI)— West Germany has been given permission to work with allied nations in the manufacture of guided missiles on its territory, the Western European Union announced today.
The WEU, a smaller defense alliance within NATO, said it granted permission at the recommendation of Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme allied commander in Europe and the military head of NATO.
ALEXANDER LINCOLN
The change still leaves Germany prohibited from making nuclear weapons, large naval vessels, and arms for chemical and bacteriological warfare.
Aesop's Fly, sitting on the axle of the chariot, has been much laughed at for exclaiming: What a dust I do raise!- Thomas Carlyle.
HAIL CITIZENS—Ralph Wilson, Overland Park junior, proclaims the Roman Party of Tau Kappa Epsilon scheduled for Saturday night.
Hot students writing hot letters have released steam concerning an overheated Summerfield Hall.
The UDK editorial editor received 14 such scourging letters within the past week.
Hot Students Write Heated Letters About Summerfield
The majority of the complaints have been aimed at the fifth floor of Summerfield Hall. It seems the
Cars Sell 'on Snob Appeal'
"The Americans are the world's champions for living up to the Joneses and the word 'imported' means class to them," he said.
LONDON — (UPI) — One mar bought 40,000 cars at the London Motor show yesterday and said he would sell them in the United States "on snob appeal."
English car dealer Albert Birt, 49,
wrote a check for $60,000,000 to pay
for the cars, most of which were
expensive sports models.
Read Kansan Classifieds
mos in the building, the higher the temperature zooms. Students charge that the heat makes it hard to concentrate enough during classes to keep from falling asleep. All complained of the discomfort. One student is concerned with body odor resulting from periphration that seems to be an integral part of the fifth floor there.
A shower of letters to the editor may help put down the heat. These 14 students are giving it a try. Perhaps if no change is made in the heating system, they may appeal to men attending the Kansas Fire School in the Union building today.
Bow Tie Sales Up
(See Letters to the Editor, p. 2)
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Sales of bow ties have picked up noticeably since Christian Herter became U.S. Secretary of State, reports one New York store.
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RE
Agreement Reached in 7-Week Swift Strike
CHICAGO — (UPI) Agreement was reached last night to end a seven-week-old strike by 17,000 workers against Swift & Co., giant of the meat-packing industry.
Spokesmen for the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen and the United Packinghouse Workers predicted most of the strikers would be back on their jobs by Monday.
Union officers said picket lines would remain at Swift plants around the country until local unions approved the agreement.
The two-year pact called for pay hikes ranging from $ 8^{1/2} $ to 15 cents an hour.
Workers in the South received the lower wage increase. Swift said, to keep costs in line with competitive conditions there.
This was seen as a major victory for the company. The two unions had waged a bitter fight for equal pay for all areas of the country.
Workers at plants in the North will receive an immediate increase of $ 8_{1 / 2} $ cents an hour and an additional $ 6_{1 / 2} $ cents Sept. 1, 1960.
Workers at the Na hville plant will also receive the $8_{1 / 2}$ cent boost but will get no increase next year.
An immediate 5 cents an hour with another $ _{3/2} $ cents in 1960, was granted workers in Atlanta, Ga.
Anderson Files New Parole Suit
TOPEKA —(UPI) — Atty. Gen.
John Anderson, Jr., filed a new law-
suit against Gov. George Docking
today, charging that he illegally
paroled a convict sent up for raping
a seven-year-old girl.
The defendant with Docking in the new lawsuit, filed in Shawnee County District Court, is Aubrey Brooks Leigh, 39, whose home is Arkansas City. He now lives in Kansas City, Kan.
Two weeks ago, Anderson filed a similar lawsuit against Docking and Mrs. Anna Mae Borserine of Kansas City, Mo., who had been sentenced to $2^{1/2}$ years in the women's penitentiary for attempting to obtain money under false pretenses.
Montgomery, Ala., Jackson, Miss. Lake Charles, La, and Moultrie, Ga. A total of 19,150 workers at 37 plants and 27 branch houses walked out Sept. 4. The unions said strikes at the branch houses were being settled in local negotiations and the 2,000 workers would return as agreements are reached.
Swift said the average wage before the strike for company workers was $2.86 an hour, compared with $2,60 for the rest of the industry.
Gray Provides Sombre Setting
The quiet, thoughtful poetry of Thomas Gray blended with the gray day that was Thursday.
George Worth, assistant professor of English, read the English poet's prose and verse at the Poetry Hour. The students rested low in their chairs, listening with heavy-lidded eyes.
"He was not a full-time poet—he was a scholar at Cambridge University—and he often took as long as six years to create a poem."
"Gray was a poet who produced a small amount of poetry," said Mr. Worth in his lecture before he began to read.
Mr. Worth said that although Gray lived in seclusion at Cambridge, his work reflected a great interest in world political situations, art and literature developments and nature.
"Gray did much to revive an interest in the ancient poetry written by poets from such remote regions as Wales and Scotland.
"His works, 'The Bard' and 'The Progress of Poesy,' are similar to this ancient poetry."
To illustrate "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard," Mr. Worth showed a colored slide of the Stoke Poges churchyard in England where Gray wrote the poem and is now buried.
He also showed a slide of Eton College to illustrate "Ode on the Distant Prospect of Eton College." Gray went to school at Eton College.
57th Year, No.26
Daily Hansan
Humor, Love Called Answer to Inaction
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Protest Humorous Books
"At Southwestern College, we have an unhealthy number of non-jumpers. Do you have that situation at KU?" she asked.
She explained the fear that makes "non-jumpers," and the necessity of humor in overpowering that fear. She suggested love as a tool in solving this fear.
By Thomas Hough
They are very sweet, but they never do anything. A parachute will not open until you jump, she said.
"You never know what will happen until you jump," she explained.
The president of the Kansas Division of the American Association of University Women said last night that the world is endangered by "non-jumpers"
Eleanor Hoag, professor of English and chairman of the division of language and literature at Southwestern College, Winfield, said too many people are "thinking rather than reacting in a situation."
Humor. Love Necessary
Prof. Hoag said five students in one of her classes had protested reading humorous books.
"They said they would rather read something serious that would benefit them," she said.
She explained that these students
The Saturday Evening Post will feature an article on Gov. George Docking in next week's issue. The magazine story will be entitled, "The Governor Leaves Them Gasping." The magazine will be on newsstands Tuesday.
Docking Subject Of 'Post' Article
Friday, Oct. 23, 1959
were in gestation or had just been born at the time of Pearl Harbor. Fear of loss of security had been passed to them from their mothers.
She mentioned the recent emphasis on space.
"We do have things we're afraid of. Let's think anyway. After all, we do have the minds for it," Prof. Hoag said.
She removed her glasses and solemnly looked at the 42 women attending.
Fear Is Destructive
"Fear is the destructive force. Procrastination is our problem. Aren't there any number of things you would like to do—maybe read or study—just for pleasure?"
Prof. Hoag, who has a bachelor's degree in chemistry, an M.A. in science, and a Ph.D. in literature, asked:
"Do you laugh at people, with people, or—most important—at yourself?"
She recalled a mythology pantomime in a summer workshop she had attended.
"I thought, my goodness, what wil happen. They were the most unromantic-looking people I had ever seen.
"An old, old man and an old, old lady decided to pantomime Apollo and Daphne.
"At the performance they creaked on onto the stage, voicing uncomplimentary remarks. The man called the lady an ugly, old hag, and she called him a filthy, old goat.
And Along Came Cupid
"Then Cupid came dancing by shooting his magnificent little arrows. The man looked at the lady, murmured something about a new paint job might do wonders, and the chase began.
"Of course you know it was the
1960
SUA ROYALTY—Candidates for SUA carnival queen and Little Man On Campus attended a coffee in the Kansas Union. Front row, left to right, Joyce Tobiasen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg sophomore; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City freshman; Joanne McClelland, Wichita sophomore; Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Mary Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal freshman; Susan (Tutie) Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Laura Richmond, Mission sophomore, and Marcia Casey, Hutchinson sophomore. Second row, Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo., junior; Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Prudence Schneck, Mission senior; Norma Kelly, Kansas City sophomore;
Nancy Kastler, Coffeyville sophomore; Sherrie Scogin, Prairie Village sophomore; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., sophomore; Sally Colladay, Hutchinson sophomore; Margaret Pettit, Mission sophomore, and Sharon Stump, Seneca sophomore. Third row, Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., senior; Gilbert Wilson, Kansas City sophomore; Harold (Hal) Archer, Olathe senior; Monty Robson, Wichita junior; James Broyles, Evanston, Ill., sophomore; Richard Anderson, River Forest, Ill., sophomore; Delano Lewis, Kansas City senior, and Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., junior.
hit of the workshop," Prof. Hoag said.
Prof. Hoag placed her light-violet glasses on the table. She asked:
"Are we able to live as we think we should live?"
Love Is Force
"If we could destroy this feeling of guilt,we could send home half the people in mental institutions."
"Actually, we try to establish a dynamic peace so we won't feel too guilty at the end of the day," she said.
"It was a great relief to me to find I didn't have to like the people I loved," she explained.
Prof. Hoag said that love is the resurrecting force for removing the mental anguish of people who are obsessed with a feeling of guilt or insecurity.
"We have such a responsible stewardship to defend that we should constantly work at it. After all, we know how intelligent we are. We should respond."
"But that does not keep me from being disposed in their favor. Fortunately most of us are well-drilled in a New England conscience that makes us treat them a little kindler.
Cost of Living At Record High
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The government reported today that the cost of living rose to a record high in September with prices of all major goods and services except transportation joining in the climb.
The labor department's consumer price index rose to 125.2 in September, four-tenths of an index point higher than in August. The index, which uses 1947-49 average prices as a base of 100, has risen in five of the past six months. It fell slightly in August after reaching 124.9 in July.
But it held out hope of a decline in food prices in October and November, possibly including big reductions in meat prices. Food prices rose three-tenths of one per cent in September, partly because of seasonal increases in meat, eggs and dairy products.
H. E. Riley, labor department price chief, said the steel strike might be causing temporary shortages of some goods. But he was unable to say whether they might lead to price hikes not otherwise expected.
The September increase meant a wage boost for 1,226,000 workers whose pay is tied to the price index by labor-management contracts.
Injured Girl Taken To KU Med Center
Linda L. McKinney, Independence, Mo. senior, injured in a three-car accident east of Eudora Wednesday, was transferred from Watkins Memorial Hospital to the KU Medical Center Thursday afternoon.
Doctors at the Kansas City, Kan. hospital said Miss McKinney's condition is serious. She has two fractures of the back.
The accident involved a sand truck, the car Miss McKinney was driving, and a third car driven by Ralph Robert Kurtz, Rt. 1. Bucyrus. Three other university women students were in the car with Miss McKinney, but all were released Thursday morning after treatment for
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight, becoming fair and cooler tomorrow. High today near 70, low tonight in the upper 50s, high tomorrow in the 70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 23, 1959
Simple Comfort
The heat in Summerfield Hall, judging by the letters we've received, must be almost unbearable. In a new building, there is no excuse for such discomfort and now that the ill has been brought to light it will doubtless be cured.
Students charged that the heat made it hard to concentrate during classes. Other complaints ranged from perspiration on desk armrests to headaches and body odor.
The slaves of Summerfield sweatshop have our sympathy and we hope relief will be quick in coming.
We are concerned about the incident—but for another reason:
Of the many problems brought before the students at KU this year, this is the first that has aroused their anger.
speakers and writers have called them apathetic and self-centered. The students have not replied.
There were other exciting issues. The students did not care to debate. It seems that KU students fit well into the pattern of what they are supposed to represent. They are the Silent Generation—the Indifferent Generation—the Complacent Generation.
Almost nothing ruffles their fur. No one makes them mad. What then will they fight for—be remembered for?
There was talk of doing away with the tradition of Homecoming decorations, after several other universities had done so. No letters.
Comfort! Simple comfort—their religion.
The student body president said their governing body wasted its time on trifles. No one cared.
Comfort! Simple comfort—their religion.
—George DeBord
—George DeBord
New Library Policy
A new policy at Watson Library will aid students by getting books back that have been checked out to faculty members for long periods.
Now the librarians will send a call for books loaned to faculty if a student wants them. This is a reasonable solution to a problem that has plagued students for some time.
In the past some books were, for all practical purposes, out of circulation as far as students were concerned. Faculty members have the privilege of indefinite borrowing periods. Some books have been borrowed for more than a year.
This is a clear abuse of privilege and one that should have been rectified previously. Faculty
members have no more claim to materials in the library than students. It is only the assumption that they are more responsible that entitles them to longer borrowing periods.
Rare is the student who reaches his senior year without knowing the frustration of needing a book but being unable to obtain it because a faculty member neglected to return it. The new plan should make many term papers and research assignments easier to complete by supplying necessary books.
But it will not work unless it is enforced. We hope the library will see to it that all calls for books are answered quickly.
Dangerous Intersections
Everytime a person drives up or down 14th Street he is risking his life and the lives of those who are riding with him.
Several months ago the City of Lawrence saw fit to turn the one-way signs around on Tennessee and Kentucky Streets. A few days after the change the police began to hand out tickets to the persons who persisted in going in the wrong direction.
In the rush by city officials to change the direction of these streets, they forgot to eliminate blind corners.
A city ordinance states that there should be no parking within 30 feet of any corner, but on these two streets, at their intersections with 14th Street, cars park right up to the edge of the sidewalk, six or seven feet from the corner.
In the direction the cars do not approach there are yellow lines (no parking) the legal distance from the corners allowing excellent vision in that
direction. But in the direction from which the cars do approach there is practically no visibility.
There have been numerous fender scrapings at these intersections so far this year. The drivers have been lucky.
The speed limit on these streets is 30 miles per hour. A city ordinance states that cars approaching an intersection, within the city, even though they have the right of way should slow down to 15 miles per hour. Some people don't.
One of these days, one of the drivers that does not slow down when entering an intersection and one of the drivers who can't see around the parked cars are going to have more than just a fender scraping in the middle of one of these intersections.
Does the City of Lawrence have to wait until someone gets hurt to rectify this situation? Can't the city take the hint from the smaller accidents which have already occurred at these intersections?
—Lee Lord
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W.3
"ROOF LEAKS, COLD IN WINTER, NEEDS PAINT, AND IT'S MOST ENPENSIVE ROOM BECAUSE OF TH' VIEW-THAT'S A GIRLS DORM NEXE DOOR."
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Associated national. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and spring term. 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 Fralley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Edith
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager
Manager, International Group
Manager; John Masse, Classified Advertising Manager.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE HISTORY OF WESTERN ART, by Erwin O. Christensen. Mentor, 75 cents.
The idea of attempting to encompass western art within 310 pages, many of these containing illustrations, seems fantastic. But in "The History of Western Art," Erwin O, Christensen, curator of decorative arts at the National Gallery in Washington, succeeds in telling this amazing story for the layman, and telling it well.
This beautifully printed paperback has dozens of pages of reproductions. Only two are in color, the cover paintings by Titian and Matisse. But the book still is a remarkable bargain, and is a survey that is best, perhaps, for those of us who "don't know much about art but do know what we like."
All of the great works are in Christensen's survey. The famous architectural monuments may be found in these pages, from the Pyramids to Frank Lloyd Wright's Guggenheim Museum. There are gratifying descriptions of the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Pan-theon of Rome, the arched Romanesque structures and the Gothic cathedrals that followed—Rheims, Amiens, Cologne, Milan and Notre Dame. Here are Versailles and the Louvre, and the striking big city skyscrapers of America.
Most of the earlier paintings were, of course, religious in nature —madonnas, angels, shepherds, representatives of Christ on the cross. In the Low Countries there appeared the work of van Eyck and van der Weyden; in Italy that of Fra Angelico and Fra Filippo Lippi, the rakish monk. Then Botticelli, and his Venus rising out of the sea.
It is almost a platitude to cite some of the other names, but no history can stint on that universal man, Leonardo, or that other genius. Michelangelo. These two tend to obscure other giants—Raphael and Titian.
But most readers are likely to glory most of all in the story of painting, and the reproductions of the great works. Most of these, Christensen points out, begin with the Renaissance, though the late Middle Ages brought some works that have endured.
Notable works of sculpture also are in the book—statues and reliefs found in Egyptian tombs, early Greek work, the Hermes of Praxiteles, the celebrated Venus and Winged Victory, the discus thrower, Michelangelo's Moses. And there is a nod in the direction of such modern designs as Amino's Jungle, and the mobiles.
Through the Renaissance, and into the baroque and rococo phases of painting, other names loom large—Durer and Holbein, Goya and Van Dyck. Especially significant in this story are Rubens and Rembrandt, and one may wish for color reproductions in order to view more fully the work of these two geniuses.
Great works of these painters are represented: Raphael's Sistine Madonna, Titian's fleshy Venus with a Mirror. From Spain there are the work of El Greco and the realistic canvases of Velasquez.
Christensen does not end the history of art at 1800. Reynolds and Gainsborough receive a hearing, as do Copley and West. Manet, Renoir, Cezanne, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Matisse, Picasso and Braque, right down to the late Jackson Pollock the history continues, almost always understandable, including even the work of Corot and Millet, who are still beloved by many who are left cold by pointillism and abstraction.
letters to the editor E.D. Allen-Jones
Heat Problem
Editor:
I'm sure that all of the students who have classes in Summerfield Hall would greatly appreciate anything you can do to help alleviate the "boiler-room" conditions of Summerfield Hall's classrooms.
Why is it so hot on the fifth floor of Summerfield Hall? The last few weeks it has been hotter inside the building than outside—classes suffer and it is hard to concentrate on the lessons.
Since Summerfield Hall is a new building and supposedly air-conditioned, why aren't we getting the healthful benefits of the air-conditioning system?
Mary Ann Warburton Coiffeville freshman
More on Summerfield
Editor:
Complaints about the discomforts of education in "temporary" army buildings from a past decade or lamentations about the inconvenience of searching for books under the stadium are certainly valid. But are they to any avail?
Someday our campus may be glorified by the addition of several masterpieces of modern architecture not unlike that one lovingly
referred to as our "Little U.N." Is this, however, such a step forward, or do the discomforts of sweltering daily in a shiny, new, overheated classroom even on perfect fall days seem too discouraging?
Speaking as one who tries to remain attentive in the oppressive heat of a Summerfield Hall afternoon class, I can say that the unscarred desks provide little consolation for the perspiration dripping on them.
So thanks go to those who look for the best for the student, but it might be well to induce them to start looking just a little bit closer to earth. It could be a long, cold winter ... or is the air conditioning turned on after October 31?
Name withheld by request
. . .
Tardy Bells
Editor:
After having read the eulogy to the carillon which appeared in the Tuesday, Oct. 13 Daily Kansan, I hastened to the shores of Potter Lake to enjoy the predicted Wednesday night concert—which never came!
Such a nice evening, too...
Richard Admussen
Assistant Instructor of French
Watson's New Lending Policy Receives Student Approval
Watson Library's new policy, which is designed to limit the amount of time a faculty member can borrow a book from the library, seems to have received approval by most students.
A student opinion poll was taken to find the students' reaction to an old problem around the library—how to keep faculty members from keeping books out for an indefinite length of time.
Flynn's Second Wife To Fight for Estate
Page 3
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Errol Flynn's second wife said last night she plans a court fight over the late actor's estate.
The library's new policy is to tell
Mrs. Nora Eddington Flynn Haymes, mother of two of Flynn's four children, said she hired attorney Saul Ross, to find a will made by Flynn three years after the one filed for probate Wednesday in New York.
"I know there is another will and I am going to fight to protect the girls' interests," said Mrs. Haymes.
"Errol told me about a 1957 will the day he arrived in town (last Aug. 28). He said he made it in 1957, and that it provided for everything to be divided among his four children and his parents."
The filled will, dated April 27, 1954, left most of Flynn's estate to his widow, Patrice Wymore, with specific bequests to his children and parents.
"He said to Deidre: 'I'm leaving that property in Jamaica to you and Rory. It will be your heritage,' " reported Mrs. Haymes.
Mrs. Haymes said Flynn discussed the alleged later will with their two daughters, Deidre, 14, and Rory, 12.
Under the 1954 will, both daughters were left $10.000 each.
Read Kansan Classifieds
CHURCH
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
a student when a faculty member has a book the student needs. If so desired, the book will be recalled for the student.
Some of the comments by students were:
Henry Overton, Lorraine, N. Y., sophomore—"I think it will be effective if it is followed through. This new policy is a remedy for an evil which should never have existed."
Peggy Kallos, Horton junior—"I think the faculty should have a time limit. It isn't fair that they should have an indefinite borrowing period."
Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo. senior-"It's a damn good deal. The books should be for the students and not the faculty."
Dorothy Bickley, Leawood junior, backed both sides.
"I think the new policy is a good
Wife's Binao Bothers Hubbv
TOLEDO, Ohio — (UPI) — City Manager Russell Rink is a man who sticks to his convictions.
Since he has been in office he has waged a continuous battle against bingo, theater drawings and other lotteries. Yesterday his wife won $50 in a drawing by a dry cleaning firm.
Today, Rink made her give it back.
If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one.—John Galsworthy.
idea because some of the professors forget to return the books. But if the professor uses it all the time I think he should have first right to it," she said.
Del Weightman, Overland Park junior, supported the new policy.
"At times there is research which can only be obtained from one book. Before, if a faculty member had it you were out of luck," he said.
Karen Weber, Wichita junior—"It's a nice idea. Because some times they keep out books so long. This way we have a chance at them."
Richard Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., senior—"I think three weeks is a reasonable length of time for anyone to keep a book. Why should the faculty have greater privileges than the student body?"
Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, seemed to summarize the opinions of all the other students.
"I definitely think that it is the only fair policy. If an instructor or professor expects us to do all the outside work we are assigned during a semester, we should at least be able to get the books needed," she said.
More juice can be extracted from lemons and oranges by warming them for a few moments under the hot water faucet before squeezing them. No vitamins are lost in the process.
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Present Eugene O'Neill's Poignant Drama
University Daily Kansan
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
Oct. 26-31,8:00 p.m.
Music & Dramatic Arts Building
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Friday. Oct. 23, 1959
Four Missing as Air Force Jets Collide in Routine Flight
PORTLAND, Ore. — (UPI)—Four men are missing in the crash of two jet fighter-interceptors which collided on a routine training mission last night east of here.
Air Force operations officers at Portland Air Base said the downed planes, both FF-89-H Scorpions, were manned by members of the 123rd Oregon Air National Guard Fighter-Interceptor Squadron based at Portland International Airport.
Neither plane had been found by midnight. The crash occurred about 10 p.m., while two planes carried out a routine radar intercept training mission. One plane was a target for the other, officials said.
An Air Force spokesman said an SA-16 air rescue plane and an Air Force helicopter were searching the north slope of Mt. Wood for the missing jets.
Both planes carried a pilot and a radar observer.
Ground search parties from the Civil Air Patrol and the Hood River Rescue Team were dispatched to the general crash area, near Park-dale, Ore., on the lower slopes of the 11,245-foot high mountain. Park-dale is approximately 45 miles east of here.
Former KC Editor Dies
NEW YORK — (UPI) — John M. Moorhead, assistant news and makeup editor of the New York Daily News, died yesterday while starting a round of golf at the Ferncliffe Golf Club in New Jersey. He was 61 years old. Death was attributed to a heart attack.
Moorhead had been news editor of the former Kansas City Journal before coming to New York in 1942, when he joined the staff of the New York Herald Tribune. He later held public relations posts here and in Brazil before joining the News in 1952.
A mistake
Now you see it!
THORIOH
272
Now you don't
Trade your case of typists' tension for a box of Eaton's Corrasable Bond. Then relax! Your typing errors will be a $\alpha$ secret between you and this talented paper that erases cleanly and completely, without smears, smudges or tears, at the flick of an ordinary pencil rubber.
Eaton's Corrasable Bond
CARTER'S STATIONERY STORE
1025 Massachusetts
SUA Carnival
October 31
Student Union
A
Everybody Come!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 23. 1959
Castro Cites US in Bombings
HAVANNA — (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro said today Cuba had been bombed three times within the last 10 days by planes from the United States and compared the leaflet dropping attack on Havana with the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor.
Castro, in a marathon television and radio broadcast that lasted until the early hours today, spoke after a drink-crazed Cuban was accused of trying to assassinate him with a knife yesterday afternoon during a general strike.
The Cuban, identified as Roberto Salas Hernandez, was captured before he could get near Castro. Castro and Police Chief Maj. Elegenio Almceiras escorted him to a police station. He was removed from the jail to safety when a crowd gathered and threatened to lynch him.
Throughout his long speech Castro castigated the United States for permitting Florida-based planes to "bomb" Cuba and asked what would the U.S. reaction be if Canadian planes bombed automobile plants in the United States and the Capital City of Washington.
"Remember Pearl Harbor." Castro
Concerts Set For Next Week
Concerts by European musicians are scheduled next week on the KU Concert Course.
The Philharmonia Hungarica Orchestra will play at 8 p.m. next Friday at Hoch Auditorium and the Student Madrigal Choir of the University of Muenster, Germany, will sing next Saturday at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Philharmonia Hungarica describes itself as the only symphony orchestra which resulted from a bloody fight for freedom.
The orchestra is composed entirely of escapees from the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. It was formed while the musicians were billed in refugee camps as a means of providing work for the musicians, most of whom had been members of Hungary's foremost orchestras.
Donations of money, instruments and clothing helped the orchestra establish a concert tour throughout Europe. The group made its American debut Oct. 5 at Carnegie Hall.
Directed by Zoltan Roznyai, the orchestra will play Bartok's "Music for Strings, Percussion and Celeste" a suite from Kodály's "Hary Janos," Mendelsohn's "Italian Symphony" and the overture to "Oberon" by von Weber.
Members of the German madrigal choir will spend two days in Lawrence as guests of the Lawrence Rotary Club. The choir will attend the Philharmonia Hungarica concert Friday.
This will be the choir's second American tour. It has sung in most of the countries outside the Iron Curtain since its organization 11 years ago.
The concert here next Tuesday will include sacred and secular works and German folk songs. Choir director is Herma Kramm-Reuter.
British Brewers Halt Russian Vodka Sale
LONDON—(UPI) —A British importer said today that a Soviet offer to provide England with 500,000 fifths of vodka for Christmas sales has been turned down by a group of leading British brewers.
Thomas G. Slade, chairman of the vodka shipping agents who had arranged to take on the consignment, said the whole project has gone "phut."
"After a trip to Moscow, we had even arranged to bring the vodka prices down to whisky prices," Slade said.
But he complained that the brewers refused to handle such a large amount of vodka.
shouted into the microphone. "What a difference between what happened in Havana yesterday (Wednesday night) and the reaction of the United States to the bombing attack at Pearl Harbor.
"Remember the 47 victims. Young people. Old people. Workers and others. What would have happened in the United States if it had been a bombing by Canadian planes?"
Streets Clear Early
The streets of Havana were quiet early today as Castro spoke on. There were no particular precautions taken at the modernistic "U.N. style" American embassy where small groups demonstrated yesterday against the United States.
Castro spoke of three bombing incidents. Cuba has alleged that American-based planes bombed sugar plantations in Camagüey and
Pinar Del Rio provinces in recent weeks and that other planes bombed Havana Wednesday night.
Drop Anti-Castro Leaflets
Two persons were killed and 47 injured when Cuban warplanes and antiaircraft guns opened up on planes dropping anti-Castro leaflets over Havana. Others were injured when fast cars sped through the streets of Havana and their occupants hurled bombs.
"I don't know if they will give us airplanes in the United States (to fight back) but we will have to do something, maybe make a balloon," Casto said. "What are our enemies planning to do?"
"Eisenhower and Krushchev talked of peaceful solutions to world problems but we are receiving bombs from bases situated in the
United States. There is even a base here in Cuba which could be used as a war base to bombard us. It is much better equipped than we are."
(He did not name the base. The U.S. Navy has a base at Guantanamo, a fact known to all Cubans.) U.S. ambassador Phillip Bonsal called on Under Secretary of State Francisco Chivarry yesterday to request full information on the leaflet dropping. He said the U.S. government would investigate fully to see if U.S. laws were broken.
FORT MADISON, Iowa — (UPI)
— Irene Williams has penned enough words to make 30 copies of "Gone With The Wind" since 1952 — at the rate of 7,000 words a day. She tests pens in the research laboratories of a pen maker
She writes 7,000 Words Daily
The sheet, donated by Mr. and Mrs. John A. O'Daniel, Hunnewell Mo., was presented by their granddaughter, Georgia O'Daniel Ryther, an advertising graduate in the class of 1955.
1893 Printing Given to J-School
The printing is on display in the glassed-in bulletin board outside the reading room in Flint Hall.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Aa
A sheet of printing done in 1895, on a press manufactured in 1742. has been presented to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
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Foreign Irrigation Project Criticized
Robert W. Harrison, economic consultant and student of water development problems, yesterday severely criticized a huge irrigation project on the Ganges River delta basin in Pakistan that is partially financed by the United States.
Mr. Harrison has studied most major rivers in the world outside of the U.S.S.R.
He spoke to a group of engineers, economists, and geographers at Summerfield Hall.
Project Is Impossible
"The project is absolutely so out of concept that is it impossible. From a bureaucratic point of view it's a flop." Mr. Harrison said.
He explained that the U.S. has furnished huge pumps for the project. They are considered the largest in the world. The pumps cost approximately four million dollars.
May Scrap Pumps
He said the location for the pumps, near Docca, Pakistan, is on shifting delta land which will require a seven million dollar housing for support.
"The Pakistani government is now considering whether to scrap the pumps for salvage. They will probably get 10 per cent of their original value," he said.
Some of the problems the project has run into is lack of fuel for the pumping station, a river which shifts its bed as much as 400 miles in 40 years, and lack of organization.
Mr. Harrison, in discussing the Mississippi river control project, said that is no practical solution to that river's tremendous levee problem.
"It took one million cubic feet of dirt a mile to build the levees on the Mississippi. Now there is the problem of containing the river within the levees," he said.
He explained that the levees can do the job they were designed for only during high water because the river compresses the dirt.
"But during low water the levees
CHICAGO JOURNAL
APRIL 23, 1985
Robert W. Harrison
are undercut by erosion. It is extremely hard to keep in daily contact with all the miles of levee in order to repair damage. While huge expenditures have forestalled some of the damage, there is no absolute solution to the problem." Mr. Harrison said.
Mr. Harrison pointed out the challenge offered engineers in this type of problem. He said there is a tremendous shortage of men in the field of "river dynamics."
Harold Schafer, professor of inorganic and analytical chemistry at Munster University in Germany, will speak on "Reaction Equilibria at High Temperature" at a public lecture at 4 p.m. today in Malott Hall.
German Professor Will Lecture Today
Dr. Schafer is visiting universities and research laboratories on a one-month tour of the United States.
His special fields of research include the chemistry and separation of certain rare metals, and studies on metal-oxide systems at high temperatures.
Vox Candidates Remain Unopposed
Vox Populi, the only active political party at the University of Kansas, will not participate in the freshman primary elections.
Vox has nominated two girls for All Student Council representatives, but without the competition of another party it is unnecessary for Vox to participate in the primary.
The girls, Nancy Borel, Washington, D.C., Corbin-North College, and Anne Miner, Mission, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, will run in the general election.
The primary elections are Oct. 27 and 28. The general elections are Nov. 3 and 4.
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University Daily Kansan Page 5
Friday. Oct. 23. 1959
RALEIGH, Miss. — (UPI) — George Craft evidently has no Mississippi peer in distance tobacco propulsion.
Farmer Craft Wins With 21-Foot Blast
Farmer Craft, who has said he'll never be outdistanced, won the Mississippi long-range tobacco spitting contest yesterday for the sixth straight year.
The contest is an annual event of The Smith County Forestry Field Day held near this central Mississippi town.
Rapp Moulder, was a distant runner-up with a distance of 14 feet, two inches.
"Everybody knew he was gonna win," said another farmer contestant, "we were just competing for second place."
Craft, as is his practice, bit off a big piece of tobacco, chewed a bit, and then let go full blast. The feat won Craft the championship but it was four feet short of his record of 25 feet, two inches.
Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow—Aeson.
Craft wasn't even in the running in the accuracy contest, however. Vance Hughes won that although he missed the spitton by half an inch at a range of 15 feet.
Firemen Are Early for Fire
MT. SHASTA, Calif. — (UPI) — Firemen checked an abandoned building last night as part of a campaign to find the cause of a recent wave of fires. Ten minutes later the building went up in flames.
"It was definitely the work of an arsonist," firemen said.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 23, 1959
Kansas Squad Ready To Run With Sooners
By Warren Haskin
The Kansas football team left for Norman. Okla., today for its Big Eight clash with the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow.
"I think Oklahoma has as good a team as any they've had in the past, but with the spirit we've got, I feel we can give them a run for their money," co-captain John Peppercorn said in speaking for the team as it left at noon for Norman.
A VICTORY FOR the Kansans, who are three touchdown underdogs, would almost insure an invitation to the Orange Bowl, especially if the Missouri Tigers lose to Nebraska tomorrow afternoon.
Head coach Jack Mitchell has repeated time and again this week that the Jayhawkers do not have a chance to break Oklahoma's 74 consecutive conference winning streak. Kansas was the last Big Eight foe to down the Sooners as the 1946 team triumphed 16-13.
Spirit could be the deciding factor in the game according to many persons closely following the conference. Earlier this week, Bill Hargiss, a former Kansas coach and now commissioner of the Central Intercollegiate Conference, was quoted as saying that with the spirit and hustle the 1959 Jayhawkers have, they might surprise a few people tomorrow afternoon at Norman.
THE PROBABLE Kansas starting lineup will be Peppercorn, left end; Ken Fitch, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard; Fred Hageman, center; Benny Boydston, right guard; DeWitt Lewis, right tackle; Dale Remsberg, right end; Duane Morris, quarterback; John Hadl, left half; Curtis McClinton, right half; and Doyle Schick, fullback.
More than 55,000 persons are expected to watch the game with the conference lead at stake. Both teams are 2-0 in the Big Eight standings and are in a first place deadlock. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m. (Lawrence time).
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Tigers Ready for Nebraska
(UPI)—Missouri coach Dan Devine pronounced his team fit for its conference tussle Saturday with Nebraska.
Nebraska ran through a light drill before departing for Jefferson City. Mo., where it will practice today.
Only two Tigers, end Russ Sloan and quarterback Ron Taylor, are expected to be out of action. Halfbacks Mel West and Morris Stevenson, each of whom has been nursing a bruised hip, ran hard in yesterday's workout.
Kansas State also ran through light drills in preparation for Saturday's contest with Iowa State. Two new linemen joined the first unit—Tom Brettschneider at right tackle in place of Ralph Peluso, and Ralph Lambing at center in place of Al Koumeski.
The Wildcats left by bus this morning and will hold a workout in Des Moines this afternoon.
Iowa State appeared in high spirits after an over-all review of its attack and defense system for the homecoming affair in Ames, as coach Clay Stapleton sent the team through about an hour of offense and kicking drills with only light contact work on the line. Another 45 minutes were devoted to defense maneuvers designed to cope with the Kansas
State crew which outweighs the Cyclones by 24 pounds per man.
Oklahoma State raced through its final important workout of the week with lifting enthusiasm and it appeared all team members except injured end C. J. Harkey would be ready for the Wichita game Saturday.
A brief workout is on tap for the Cowboys today.
The Colorado Buffers left by plane this morning for Tucson, Ariz., and will hold a workout under the lights there tonight in preparation for Saturday's tilt with the University of Arizona.
Definitely out of the game for Colorado is No. 2 right guard Larry Cundall, who has a knee injury. On the doubtful list are reserve ends Dennis Krueger and Harold Watkins, each with a leg injury.
Many-Lettered Man
NEW YORK —(UPI) — Defensive back Lindon Crow, a five-year veteran of the National Football League now with the New York Giants, was an all-round star in high school at Corcoran, Calif. At the University of Southern California, he played in two Rose Bowl Games and in-the Senior Eowl.
But Wynn's answer to his critics was a splendid season in which he worked 256 innings, had a 22-10 won-lost record, struck out 179 batters and had a 3.13 earned run average. He pitched five shutouts and 14 complete games.
14-17 record in 1957 and a 14-16 slate in 1958 with earned run averages over four in both seasons.
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The big year also put Wynn within reach of the exclusive 300-victory club. With 271 triumphs, he is the leading winner among active major league pitchers and the first one in years to have a real shot at the 300-mark.
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Little friends may prove great friends.—Aeson.
Fraternity Jewelry
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Two touchdowns by Steve Chard and extra points by Duane Needles and Jim Westhoff gave Sigma Phi Epsilon a 14-8 victory over Delta Chi in yesterday's Fraternity "A" intramural action.
Sig Ep, DU, TKE Score Grid Wins
Other "A" games resulted in a 15-0 win for Delta Upsilon over Phi Kappa Tau and a 26-6 trouncing of Phi Kappa Psi by Tau Kappa Epsilon.
In the "B" divisions, Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 upended Sigma Phi Epsilon 25-6 and Sigma Nu slipped by Triangle 7-0. Templin No. 2 forfeited to Newman.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Early Wynn, a 39-year old pitcher who believes in growing old gracefully, was hailed for making the American League comeback of the year today by the United Press International.
Wynn previously was named to the UPI's American League all-star team and also was picked as the A.L.'s Pitcher of the Year.
Rigney Renewed by Giants
For men use, if they have an evil turn, to write it in marble; and whoo doth us a good turn we write it in dust.—Sir Thomas More.
A 22-game winner for the Chicago White Sox, Wynn beat out Tito Francona of the Cleveland Indians by one vote, 7-6, in the comeback-of-year balloting. Eddie Yost, Hoyt Wilhelm, Gene Woodling, Bobby Shantz, Bill Tuttle and Ted Kluszewski also were mentioned.
Wynn Takes Comeback Award
Only a year ago, Wynn definitely seemed on the downgrade as a topnotch pitcher. He had compiled a
Club President Horace Stoneham, a reputed hard loser, announced that Rigney would be at the helm again next season as the Giants' pilot for the fifth time. The cherubic Stoneham thus exploded any remaining speculation that Leo Durocher, Charlie Dressen or Lefty O'Doul might get the job.
SAN FRANCISCO-(UPI)—It was back to the old drawing board today for manager Bill Rigney, who received a "Life" yesterday in the form of a one year contract to try and make the San Francisco Giants pennant winners.
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Page 7
Rodeo Clown's Peril Nothing to Laugh at
Friday, Oct. 23, 1950
McALESTER, Okla.—(UPI)—The rodeo crowd turned its attention from the snorting bull to the gaudily-dressed creature ambling into the arena carrying a broom.
Taunting the animal, the funny man hopped, dodged and cavorted about the field, distracting the bull from the cowboy he had just pitched to the ground.
While the crowd laughed and applauded, the ridiculous figure managed an awkward bow and made way for the next event.
What the audience didn't know was that the clown was performing with six broken ribs, a twisted knee and a hole in his leg the size of a silver dollar. The broom wasn't even part of the act; he needed it to support himself.
The enraged animal kicked at Crane and gored him until the clown's 21-year-old son Bobby rushed in and steered the bull away. Two broken ribs and a badly mauled face were the result.
Gored by Bull
The night before, Sherman Crane, who has been riding on top of the rodeo circuit for three years, had suffered the worst injuries of his career. One of his knees buckled just as he was about to leap over a 2,000-pound bull as part of his act.
Two weeks earlier, Crane had suffered four cracked ribs during a performance at Eugene, Ore., and a shotgun blast knocked a hole in his leg at Wieser. Ida. Crane said the
wadding of a blank cartridge tore through his leg during his act.
Popular at 39
The rodeo here was Crane's 36th of the year. Most good clowns get only about 20 jobs a year, he said.
At 39, Crane is one of the most popular clowns and bullfighters in the rodeo field. And despite the danger, he has no immediate plans to retire.
As for his injuries, Crane shrugged and said, "A rodeo clown who does any work can expect to be crippled at least half of the time."
"I enjoy making people laugh," he said. "I hate to think of the day when I must quit, but I know its coming."
Golfer Fires 2 Holes-In-One
Crane's wife and five-year-old daughter live at Midway City, Calif., while he and his son are touring the rodeo circuit. He moved to California from Chickasha, Okla., in 1943.
LODI, Calif. — (UPI) — Jerry Rinn,
a golfer who fires in the middle 90's,
fell into a pleasing routine last week
when he fired two holes-in-ones.
The aces were fired on the same 135-yard eighth hole at the Woodbridge Golf and Country Club.
(UPI)—U.C.L.A. and Auburn, two strong teams on the rebound, were favored to win big games Friday night to ignite an explosive college football weekend loaded with important conference games.
UCLA, Auburn Grid Favorites
The "weekend" actually got underway Thursday afternoon when the passing of Harvey White sparked bowl-conscious Clemson to a 27-0 triumph over South Carolina in the last game of a "Big Thursday" series that started back in 1896.
Harvard Sets Race
On Friday night U.C.L.A. is a two-point favorite over the once-beaten Air Force Academy at Los Angeles and Auburn is a seven-point pick over Miami (Fla.) in a battle of once-beaten teams. In the only other major Friday game, Boston University is favored over Connecticut.
Clemson had little trouble in trouncing South Carolina before 47.–
Frosh Runners In Postal Meet
KU's freshman cross-country track team will open its postal season against Missouri and Colorado tomorrow.
KU's best 2-mile time trial to date was held October 9 with Ted Risinger winning in a time of 9:43.5. Kirk Hagan was second with a 9:47.8 time. The rest of the squad finished in
The rest of the squad finished in the following order:
Last Thursday the freshman team ran a time trial on the varsity three mile course with outstanding results.
Tim Burns. 9:51; Bill Hayward.
9:51.2; Bill Stoddart. 9:58.6; Stan Mack. 10:18; Bob Martin, 10:28.5;
Dave Kirkman, 10:51.5.
Stephenson won four straight games against Tau Kappa Epsilon to move into the first place standing in the Twilight League last night.
Bowling
In the Oread League the Splinters split their four games (2 and 2) but remained in the first place. Fred Foos of the Medics rolled the night's high, 214.
Risinger again had the winning time of 14:59.9, better than the winning varsity time in the Arkansas. Wichita and Tula triangular meet last week of 15:21.4.
Twilight League
Jay League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stephenson | 12 | 4 |
| Sigma Chi | 12 | 4 |
| 4 B's | $11^{1_{2}}$ | $4^{1_{2}}$ |
| Triangle | 8 | 8 |
| Tekes | $4^{1_{2}}$ | $11^{1_{2}}$ |
| Pin Hunters | 0 | 16 |
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UPI) Harvard's football team set the all-time single season scoring record by totalling 765 points during a 14-game schedule in 1886.
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Tau | 13 | 3 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | $12^{1_2}$ | $3^{1/2}$ |
| Empty Set | 11 | 5 |
| Hi-Hopes | 8 | 8 |
| Englishmen | $2^{1/2}$ | $13^{1/2}$ |
| Acacia No. 2 | 1 | 15 |
Oread League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Splinters | 10 | 6 |
| Keglers | 9 | 7 |
| Sleepers | 8 | 8 |
| Medics | 8 | 8 |
| Sig Eps | 7 | 9 |
| Air Force | 6 | 10 |
Hilltop League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Phi Kappa Psi** | 12 | 4 |
| **Kappa Alpha Psi** | 11 | 5 |
| **Delta Sigma Phi** | 9 | 7 |
| **Acacia** | 8 | 8 |
| **Empire Club** | 6 | 10 |
| **Vandals** | 2 | 14 |
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000 fans at the South Carolina State Fair. The rivalry, always colorful and frequently stormy during its 63-year history, will be resumed next year on a home-and-home basis rather than part of the State Fair celebration.
White completed nine of 11 passes for Clemson, two for touchdowns, and sub Lowndes Shingler hit on two of six as the Tigers swapped their usual reliance on rushing for a pass attack because of a muddy field. Bill Mathis scored twice for Clemson, once on a pass from White, and Den
Usry slammed one-yard for the other Tiger marker. Clemson, 4-0, in Atlantic Coast Conference play, is a red-hot post-season bowl possibility.
U. C.L.A. (1-2) is on the upgrade after beating California and thus as the home team is rated a slight choice over the Air Force, which suffered its first loss last week to Oregon in an upset after three wins. Auburn's long unbeaten streak was scuttled by Tennessee in the season opener but the Plainsmen came all the way back in upsetting Georgia Tech last week.
who said it first?
A column of incidental intelligence
by Jockey brand
"THE WORM TURNS"
THE WORM TURNS'
Shakespeare said it this way:
"The smallest worm will turn, being trodd on." But Miguel de Cervantes beat him to it in "Don Quixote". Part II, Book 3:
"Even a worm when trod upon, will turn again."
y:
V
"MUSIC HAS CHARMS"
A
"RHYME OR REASON"
The 17th Century playwright, William Congreve, was the first to set down this classic metaphor concerning the powers of sound and rhythm. You'll find the whole quote in "The Mourning Bride", Act I, Sc. 1: "Music hath chars to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak."
RHYME OF LIFE
Edmund Spenser, 16th Century poet, expected a pension. He didn't get it. So he wrote this rhyme:
"I was promised on a time/To have reason
for my rhyme./From that time unto this season,/
I received no rhyme nor reason."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 23,1959
Texas Pornography Ring Smashed
SAN ANGELO, Tex. —(UPI)— An Englishman and a native of New York state will face a Tom Green County, Tex., grand jury Monday on charges of running a lewd picture ring involving college and high school girls.
The Englishman, Harry Sutherland, 25, or London, claims through his attorney, Al Clyde of Fort Worth, that he is a victim of circumstances and blackmail.
The New Yorker, Robert William Cornell, 30, was not available for comment after he was released from the Tom Green County jail late yesterday. He had been serving out a 10-day sentence for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor which also cost him a $250 fine.
Cornell is a former Texas Christian University student who was active on campus as a members of the student legislature. He was graduated in 1953.
Both Cornell and Sutherland, who came to this country 18 months ago, were employed by a credit rating firm (Dun and Bradstreet) in the Fort Worth officers. Both are charged with sodomy in San Angelo,
Cornell's job took him to parts of West Texas, including San Angelo.
his client was stricly a victim of circumstance.
He was arrested in his apartment after a photographic developing firm processed some of Cornell's film and discovered pornographic material.
The attorney said Sutherland and Cornell made a trip to San Angelo from Fort Worth, but stopped in Brownwood where they met an 18-year-old girl. Clyde said Cornell took nude pictures of the girl while the Englishman was not present and then used the old photographic trick of superimposing Sutherland into the picture.
Clyde said Cornell was trying to blackmail Sutherland by threatening to expose the doctored print. The attorney said he believes Sutherland was charged on the basis of that photograph.
of lewd pictures found in his apartment," Kever said.
Kever said the pictures were of nude and partly-nude Fort Worth girls, a Brownwood High School girl, a Howard Payne College coed and several San Angelo teenaged girls.
But Tom Green County District Attorney Justin Kever said he found hundreds of lewd pictures in Cornell's San Angelo apartment. "I couldn't estimate the number
Cornell, who told Kever he was formerly of Ithica and Utica, N.Y., was not charged in connection with the lewd pictures.
Officers also confiscated four reels of "stag" pornographic) movies featuring a well-known former Dallas strip tease dancer.
The sodomy charges, however grew out of alleged relations with a young girl. Kever said.
U.S. and Russia Exchange Films
Cornell is married but separated from his Fort Worth wife, also a former TCU student.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The premiers of the first U.S. and Soviet films to be shown under an exchange agreement will be held in Washington and Moscow on Nov. 10.
Sutherland was charged and later surrendered to Fort Worth authorities after being recognized in one of Cornell's pictures. Clyde said
"I couldn't estimate the number
The award-winning Hollywood film "Marty" will be shown in the Soviet Union. The Soviet feature "The Cranes Are Flying" will open in Washington at the same time.
Actors Gary Cooper and Edward G. Robinson will attend the Moscow opening along with the producer of "Marty," Harold Hecht, and its director, Delbert Mann. A group of Soviet film personalities will attend the Washington premiere.
Grand Larceny
Minister Needs Translating Job
BENTON, Ill. — (UPI) — Situation Wanted: 83-year-old retired minister with knack for languages needs translating job.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The 1911 New York Giants set the all-time major league record for thefts in one season by stealing 347 bases.
Requested pay: $12 a month.
The elderly, erudite minister, Philip Welch, landed in the Franklin County Jail last weekend when he couldn't pay $90 in fines and $17.40 in costs for a traffic violation and failure to have a driver's license.
Welch said he had only one way to earn the money—by using his fluency in Greek, German and French to translate scientific journals into English.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Police today sought an escaped prisoner who shuffled out of his Bellevue Hospital ward in his hospital pajamas and slippers.
Welch used the money yesterday to pay the fines and said he would use his freedom to find translating work averaging $12 a month.
But there were no buyers for his translating talent in the southern Illinois town, so Welch swung a $107.40 loan, payable in nine months, from his home town bank in Christopher, Ill.
Bellevue Prisoner Escapes From Ward
Carl Kallio, 19, of the Bronx, had been moved to a non-security ward because of crowded conditions early yesterday. He was given a sedative and appeared asleep to a hospital attendant. The attendant left for four minutes. When he returned, Kallio was gone.
The fugitive made at least one stop before disappearing, police said. He turned up at his home to pick up some clothes and borrow some money from his mother.
Radio Programs
KUOK Fridav
Friday
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Doug Brown Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Gerrin Keith Show
10:00 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
KANU
Friday
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 14 in G Major" by Mozart
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: Faculty Chamber Music Concert
7:30 Keyboard Concert — Organ — Music of the Church
7:55 News
8:00 University Of The Air: Featured French soloists.
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: Excerpts from Claude Debussy's "Pelleas et Melisande"
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Flute Concerto in D Major" by Eoccherini
11:00 Sims Off
Saturday
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 Southland Serenade
11:00 Morning Symphony: “Symphony No. 3 in A Minor” by Borodin
11:30 Broadway Rhapsody: Highlights from "First Impressions"
11:55 News
12:00 New Releases
12:45 Jayhawk Locker Room
1:00 Music from Germany
1.30 University of Kansas Football Band
1:45 Football: University of Kansas vs. Oklahoma
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Divertimento in C Major" by Haydn
7:00 A Professor Looks at Jazz
7:55 News
8:00 University Of The Air: Manners and Man
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:05 A Little Night Music: "String Quartet No. 14 in C Sharp Minor" by Beethoven
11:05 Sign Off
Sunday
1:00 Dinner Symphony: "Symphony No. 4 in E Minor" by Brahmus
3:00 Songs and Strings: "Transfigured Night" by Schoenberg
4:00 Vespers: "The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian" by Debussy
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Symphony No. 98 in B-Flat Major" by Haydn
7:00 Sonata Recital: "Violin Sonata No. 2" by Bartok
7:30 Repeat Performance
9:00 Sacred Choral Concert
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Grand Duo for Piano, Four hands" by Schubert
11:00 Sign Off
USE THE NEW Econowash SELF-SERVICE, COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
9th & Mississippi
20c WASH 10c DRY
Use all the top-load, agitator type washers . . . high-speed driers you need. Do your whole wash in less than an hour . . . for just a few cents a week at Econ o-wash! And get the whitenest wash ever!
Open 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a week!
Dale's BODY SHOP
VI 3-4732 704 Vermont
DALE, BOB AND LOUIS
Let Us Dress Up Your Old Car Like New
FREE ESTIMATES
SEE US FOR
the BODY
BEAUTIFUL
Expert Painting—Fast, Efficient Service
Learn How to Fly in the All New...
N240 30
... CESSNA 150
Learning to Fly is More Than Fun... It's an Investment in Tomorrow!!
INVESTIGATE OUR SPECIAL FLIGHT COURSE NOW!
Krhart Flying Service
1/2 Mile NE of Tee Pee Municipal Airport VI 3-2167
Th Mex Chr
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
FIRST RESPONDING OF THE FIRE
EVERYONE OUT?—All occupants were out before firemen started these flames as part of a training program for men of the Kansas
Fire School. Crews of 275 visiting firemen from the school held this week at KU showed what they learned and put out the flames.
A planning meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Parlor C" of the Kansas Union. Interested persons may contact the Club Office, Union Basement, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., next week, except Thursday, for further information. The trip is open to nonmembers.
Group to Plan Mexico Tour
The International Club's annual Mexico tour is being organized for Christmas vacation.
The group plans to stay in Monterrey, San Miguel de Aliende, Mexico City, Acapulco, and Oaxaca and
Fire Cooks Giant Omelet
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. —(UPI)
The Queen Elizabeth Way was covered by a giant, well-done omelet as firemen fought to extinguish flames on a truck carrying 198,000 eggs.
will visit areas of archaeological, historical and architectural interest. Plans are being made to take part in festas, which are numerous during that season, and to watch a bull fight.
The cost of the 14-day trip is not expected to exceed $100, including trip fare, hotel accommodation and food.
A representative of the Girl Scouts of America will talk to college women interested in professional careers in that field at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 306A, Kansas Union.
Girl Scouts Representative To Try Recruiting Here
Kathryn Lewis, an adviser on recruitment, is being sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A promoter for the Dick Clark caravan of stars rock 'n' roll show has hired 10 off-duty policemen to be on hand when the show plays here Monday.
Extra Policemen Will Patrol Topeka Dance
Leonard Carper told the city commission yesterday that additional air police will also be in attendance.
A riot resulted and 49 persons were arrested when the show played in Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday night.
Americans Invest Overseas
NEW YORK—(UPI) U. S. corporations spent $1.8 billion expanding their overseas branches and subsidiaries last year but invested $2.2 billion in firms under foreign ownership and operation, according to the U.S. Commerce Department.
Four Sack Out In Sleepathon
Friday, Oct. 23, 1959
ALLENTOWN, Pa. — (UPI) — A new marathon contest that seems just what the doctor ordered for the tired veterans of danceathons, walkathons, wakeathons and goldfish-eating gulpathons got under way today.
It's a sleepapath, and you can do it living down. In fact, you have to.
Snorin $ ^{\sigma} $ Is Out
Four contestants were to bed down in an Allentown department store at noon (Lawrence time) for a nine day round-the-clock grind to see who can sleep the longest. They're allowed to wake up, but they get no credit for time spent with their eyes open.
Rules dreamed up by the sleepathon sponsors include a stern ban against sleepwalking and talking in one's sleep. Also ruled out are sleeping pills and alcoholic beverages.
Policeman Steals Cycles
No snoring will be tolerated, the sponsors warn. Contestants who do will be awakened.
"There is too much tension in the world today," retailer Max Hess, promoter of the first sleepathon, said. "Unique sporting events, such as the sleeping marathon, are good remedies for these tensions."
But the contestants will be allowed to read in bed, listen to soothing music, or pace the floor like angry insomniacs.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Police traced two stolen motorcycles to the home of traffic officer Yoshio Sekibe and unexpectedly found a third.
Police said Sekibe, 34, of the Harajuku Police Station, was a motorcycle "addict." They said he was always riding motorcycles, tearing down the engines and then reassembling them.
The least alert competitor, the one who keeps his eyes closed and stays in a slumbering position the longest time, will sleep away with the grand prize. Prizes to be divided total $1,500 in cash as well as trophies.
The "Review" is published in October, December, March and May. It is designed as an outlet for student writin' and authoritative articles on current legal problems by teachers, judges and attorneys. It was established in 1552.
Roberto's
Robert's
710 Mass.
PIZZA
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
● SPAGHETTI
● LASAGNE
● SUBS
Fast Delivery Service
Come down and enjoy delicious pizza in an atmosphere of soft music and candle-light found only at Roberto's.
Open Sat. & Sun. at noon
Call VI 3-1086
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Oven
Sekibe was fired from the force.
跑
Student articles in the issue will consider the tort liability of teachers and schools and the legality of lotteries in Kansas. A large number of case notes covering various areas and four book reviews complete the issue.
"Whither Hurried Hence," written by Dan Hopson, Jr., assistant professor of law, considers the Right-to-Work amendment. It includes a discussion current to the constantly changing labor situation.
This month's issue features articles on the Kansas Right-to-Work amendment, moral considerations in land-use litigation, and billboard regulation along the Interstate Highway.
The first issue of the "Kansas Law Review" for the year is hot off the presses today.
See Me for Your Insurance
RICHARD L. REINKING
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346—1346 Ohio
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE CO.
Morton L. Price, New York Bar Assn., reviews the problem of regulating billboards along the 803 miles of Interstate Highway proposed for Kansas.
The land-use litigation article, "Use Control Litigation," is by Quintin Johnston, professor of law at Yale University. Prof. Quintin classified the goals sought by litigants as urbanization has increased. He discusses the use and effect of moral doctrine in zoning decisions.
Prof. Hopson is at present a visiting professor at Yale University.
Law Magazine Published Today
The "Review" is published quarterly by KU law students.
Roberto's
710 Mass.
PIZZA
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
● SPAGHETTI
● LASAGNE
● SUBS
Fast Delivery Service
Come down and enjoy delicious pizza in an atmosphere of soft music and candle-light found only at Roberto’s.
Open Sat. & Sun. at noon
Call VI 3-1086
FREE PARKING IN REAR
anniversary special!
famous name
handsewn loafers
regularly 10.95
$8.75
save 2.20
brown bucko
grey bucko
black bucko
sizes 3½ to 10,
4A to B widths
Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor
WeaverS
anniversary special!
famous name
handsewn loafers
regularly 10.95
$8.75
save 2.20
● brown bucko
● grey bucko
● black bucko
sizes 3½ to 10,
4A to B widths
Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor
regularly 10.95
$8.75
save 2.20
● brown bucko
● grey bucko
● black bucko
sizes 3½ to 10,
IA to B widths
1
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Oct. 23, 1959
Fall Footwear Is Casual Shoe
The footwear spotlight this fall turns to a casual shoe—the leather boot. The long, high silhouette coordinates with high-hemmed slim jims, skirts and bermudas.
The new styles are characterized by pointed toes, high vamps and backs rising above the ankles, in either brushed or smooth leather.
One of the most highly favored casuals is the suede leather boot, pointed at the toe and back, with a center-line seam, flat or squashed heel, and slim, flexible leather sole.
Featured as variations on the tapered toe are flats with squared-off and oval toes. One-to-five-eyelet ties with tassel-tipped laces and ghille ties are the favored closing for flats and oxfords.
When the occasion calls for something more formal, pumps will appear—often with a bow. The short T-strap and a low instep strap are still popular in smooth, grained and patent leathers. The black suede boot-like pump with a plain or high slit vamp will also be seen.
Distrust all in whom the impulse to punish is powerful—Nietzsche.
... On the Hill ...
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The piege class of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a party at the chapter house Saturday night in honor of the active chapter.
Mrs. Virginia Bremmer chaperoned.
. . .
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Roman Party at the chapter house Saturday night.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Virginia Bremner, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
. . .
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority had a barn party Friday night at Heck's Barn. Music was furnished by the Phi Delis, a local band.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Merle Munson and Mrs. J.E. Stevens.
* *
Lambda Chi Alpha
****
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its annual Alcatraz party Saturday night at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Gary Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ohmart. Both men are past presidents of the chapter.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity recently elected two new officers: Albert H Werner, Allentown, Pa. senior, scribe, and Donald L. Coffman, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, treasurer.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity has announced the election of the following pledge class officers: Larry Beal, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, president; Stephen Kleppe, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, vice president; Thomas Kosakowski, Leavenworth junior, secretary-treasurer; Michael Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and Garrold Runkle, Pittsburg freshman, IFPC representatives.
* *
Theta Tau tailed two hour dances recently. The first was with the pent-house from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; the other, with second floor North College Hall. Mrs. W. E. Walters chaperoned at both dances.
Now they're putting purses on a pedestal. One new collection features handbags with little "feet" at the base, to hold the bag upright when it is set anywhere.
THE LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY
A SUPPLEMENT PRODUCTION
COLUMBIA PICTURE
TONITE!
And Saturday
2 HITS!
THE THREE STOOGES
IN THEIR FIRST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE FILM!!!
HAVE ROCKET,
WILL TRAVEL
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
THE LEGEND
OF TOM DOOLEY
Starts SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!!
"I do
promise to love,
honor and obey—
this empty shell
of a girl!
With this ring
I thee wed...
accepting all
her father's
worldly goods!
If there is
any man who
knows why
we two should
not be joined
together—
it is I!
Dearly beloved...
we are
gathered here
in the sight of
the devil...to plunge
me into the hell I made...
never escaping...till death do us part!""
"ROOM AT THE TOP"
Starring Laurence Harvey, Heather Sears, Simone Signoret
SHOWS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:30
"I do
promise to love, honor and obey—this empty shell of a girl!
With this ring I thee wed...
accepting all her father's worldly goods!
If there is any man who knows why we two should not be joined together—it is I!
Dearly beloved... we are gathered here
[Picture of a woman in a white dress with a veil and floral headpiece. She is looking upwards.]
A MOTION PICTURE
SO FRANKLY
PHYSICAL...SO
BOLDLY UNASHAMED
...WE RECOMMEND IT
FOR ADULT
AUDIENCES ONLY!
ROOM AT THE TOP"
Starring Laurence Harvey, Heather Sears, Simone Signoret
SHOWS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:30
Varsity
Haxton, Marysville; John Hurley, Emporia; Theodore Ice, Newton; Dan Jackson, William Reed, Robert Riley, Edward Setzler Jr., and David Wilson., all of Kansas City, Mo.
John Russell, Great Bend; Theodore Sexton, Leavenworth; Aaron Smith, El Dorado; Richard Smith, Arkansas City; Howard Sturdevant, Eureka, and Luther Trapp, Valley Falls, all first-year law.
Dick Jones, McPherson; Ted Dennis and Roger Noonan, Mission; Donald Loudon and George Maier, Kansas City, Kan.; James Lowe, Winfield; Robert Lloyd, Ottawa; Richard Oendale and Joel Sterrett, Topeka.
Varsity
Phi Delta Phi Pledges 38
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, has announced the pledging of 38 members. The ceremony was held in the court room of Green Hall and was presided over by Donald Humphreys, Ashland third-year law.
Pledges are Stan Adams and William Hines Jr., both Lawrence second-year law.
Ronald Barta, Salina, James Berglund, John Carpenter, Charles Fishel, James Mather and James Rose, all of Lawrence. William Breyfogle, Olathe; Charles Duroni, Parsons; Howard Dutcher, Wutoma, Wis.; Charles Garland, Wellington.
Alan Frame and Patric Little,
Wichita; Verne Gauby and Arlyn
BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS AND LAURENCE OLIVIER
NOW:
Thru Saturday
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S THE DEVILS DISCIPLE
ONE DEVIL OF A MOTION PICTURE!
MOTION PICTURE!
Released thru United Artists
GEORGE BERNARD SHAWS
THE
DEVIL'S
DISCIPLE
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS
PERT!
fresh!
WHACKY!
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
PERT!
Gresh!
WHACKY!
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
It's all about office life,
water-cooler gossip, powder
room praddle and coffee
break chatter and so funny
tool
"ASK
ANY
GIRL" IN COLOR!
DAVID NIVEN •
Academy Award Winner • GIG YOUNG
with Plenty of Pulchritude!
Dody Heath Kasey Rogers Claire Kelly
Myrna Hansen Carmen Phillips
Jim Backus Rod Taylor
Extra! Cartoon • News—Shows Cont. Sunday from 1:30
GRANADA
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
THE BACKSTONE
WEEKLY
JANUARY 20, 1964
DAVID NIVEN
Academy Award Winner
GIG YOUNG
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
25 wor fo
HEAR Sentin in M. 6263.
EYEGI bows. in ladi
COLL
6 mer
Earn
No ex
SOME WORK pay co
SA
19
270
P
Friday, Oct. 23, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
rley, Dan
iley, Wil-
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Dennsion;
aier,
owe,
awa;
rett,
heo-
caron
smith,
avant,
halley
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 25% for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WEDDING RING. White gold with 5 diamonds running sideways—indented on both sides of diamonds. Call VI 2-0130 after 3 p.m. Reward. 10-23
SIDE LURE RULE. Pickett Log-Log, Lost in
Schaufel, V 3; I 4138, 1344 Kentucky, 10-23
Schaufel, V 3; I 4138, 1344 Kentucky, 10-23
BLUE WALLET with ID cards. Finder may keep money. Return to 121 Fraser or 1300 La., or call VI 3-6267. 10-23
LIBRARY BOOK. Student Union or Law Library about Oct. 10, afternoon. "Historische Zeitschrift." Call VI 3-6244. 10-23
PLAIN GOLD RING. Blue and gold S.A.E. fraternity pin attached. If found please contact Linda Greene, 1130 Tenn. VI 3-4829. 10-28
LETTER JACKET Black vested with cream sleeves and orange trim around the neck. Reward. Call VI 3-7415, Kent Connerse. 10-28
HEART-SHAPED BLUE SAPPHIRE Sentimental value. Reward offered. Lost in M.D. building. Janice Jensen. VI 3-6263. 10-27
EYEGLASSES. Black front and gold ear bows. No case Possibly at M.D. building in ladies' lounge. Reward. Call VI 3-4828. 10-27
WANTED
WIFE OF STUDENT WANTs baby sailing
CALL VI 3-2222, Mrs. West.
on no. 27
MALE STUDENT in vicinity of A.D.P house to tutor boy in high school chemistry. Call VI 3-7827. 10-26
HELP WANTED
SOMEONE TO DO MINOR REPAIR WORK on a Revere tape recorder. Will pay cost of labor. Call VI 3-0273. 10-27
FOR RENT
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
week. Write Box 513,
Shawnee, Kansas.
LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. Private bath and entrance. Linen furnished. 2101 Vermont. Call VI 3-6600. 10-23
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 double room; will rent as a single. 1 block from Union Linens can be furnished. VI 3-4092, 1301 Louisiana. tf
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room
apartment. For men. Private entrance,
bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-
2137 after 5 and weekends. tf
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerator,
air conditioner, antennae, and
kitchenette. Brown Realty Co
2-1019, V 3-1277.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Air condi-
fished, extra decorated and doors re-
finished. Extra clean. $62.50 per
ph. VI 3-7830. 10-23
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Private entrance and bath. Air condi-
tioned. Decorated and floored.
Extra clean. $62.50 per room.
Ph. 31-V-7830. 10-26
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, clean. Clean bath. Good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129. 1701 Ala. 10-27
STUDIO APARTMENT. Attractively furnished. Very close to campus. 1 or 2 responds upperclassman or for appointment $35 month Call for appointment VI 3-6969 10-26
FURNISHED  APARTMENT 1/2 block from Union. 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Utilities paid. No pets or children. $75 a month. Call VI 3-3313.
2. NICELY FURNISHED, 3-room apartments.
1. private bath and 1. share.
Utilities paid except electric. Married couples preferred. No drinking. 511 Ohio.
NICE CLEAN SINGLE ROOM. Adjacent to campus. Very quiet. Call VI 10-29
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built in book case and desk. Ideal for student. Litens furnished. 21s blocks from the library. Requires 408. W. 10-29. CALL VI 2-1648
PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. Spin dryer. Ideal for 1 or 2 people. Reasonable price. VI 3-7912 after 4 p.m. weekdays, or all day weekends. 10-27
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser,
KU 421. 10-27
FOR SALE
SAVE $1,000.00
1959 Corvette
270 H.P.-STICK-2 TOPS
Call VI 3-5254
1957  CHEVY  CONVERTIBLE. Radio,
heater, power steering, and V8 with
pack. Private owner. $812_{1}^{2}$ N.H. or call
VI 2-1381.  10-23
ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE, 1928 4-cylinder Chevrolet, 2-door sedan. Heater. No radio. Drive it home. FInlay 2-6101. 3721 Everett, K.C. Kan. 10-27
MOTORCYCLE. 1954 NSU Fox. Just completely overhauled n.m.p.og. *m* p.g. bottoms. Reliable transport at rock-bottom items. Call VI 2-1818 after 4 p.m.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change.
88-FOOT ROYAL MOBILE HOME Ex-
    condition. Inquire 1311 10-30
A-L-T A-7
TRANSPORTATION
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
RIDE TO OLATHE Naval Air Station
Saturday morning McKinley
Smith, VI 3-0104
10-23
2 WOULD LIKE TO JOIN car pool from K.C. Call DR 1-3958 or FL 2-5271 in C. 10-23
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your best seat. If you are difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, travel agent 1236 Mass. Phone I: 3-1211. (Closed Sat. afternoon Sundays.)
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone v3-0550.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941_{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely formal layout and sound Mimeographed and sounded $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish and animal 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, leatherette; stuffed animals etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Often 1021 Mass.
Enter the T-A-UY
The T-A-UY is located in Ottawa—20 miles south of KU.
THEATRE'S TALENT CONTEST
All kinds of talent may enter.
ATTENTION ALL KU STUDENTS!
Win a FREE TRIP to New York this Christmas or New Years or Weekly Cash Prize of $25.
Audition this Saturday morning at 9 in the T-A-UY Theatre.
HERE IS HOW YOU ENTER:
HERE ARE THE PRIZES:
1. Weekly prize of $25 cash
2. All expense trip to New York City
3. Audition for network TV show
4. Stay at famous hotel
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley.
5. Complete tour of New York City
TYIPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for McKeldowney. VI 3-85-285. Mgr. McKeldowney. VI 3-85-285.
Remember, Auditions this Sat.,9 a.m., at the T-A-UY----20 miles south of KU.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
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, 805 Ohio. 10-25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI 3-0077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
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
theater studios, Studio 9,
Missouri, phone 3-68388, 981-
7200.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING. Thesis, term paper. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. TF
TVPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
rates rates. Fast, accurate service
CWI 31-812-4650
BAR-B-Q
SANDWICHES
40c
MONEY AND BANK NOTES answers to sample test questions. $1.50 per set. Call VI 3-7863 after 5 p.m. 10-29
HAPPY HAL'S
E. 23rd St., VI 3-9753
TONITE THRU SUNDAY!! WE ARE OPEN ONLY ON WEEKENDS!
Sport car THRILLS
and DANGER!
TONY CURTIS
PIPER LAURIE
DON TAYLOR
JOHNNY DARK
TECHNICOLOR
with PAUL KELLY • ILKA CHASE • SIONEY BLACKMER
Directed by GEORGE SHERMAN • Written by FRANKLIN COEN
Produced by WILLIAM ALLAND • A Universal International Re Release
Tony CURTIS
Kirk DOUGLAS
Sport car THRILLS and DANGER!
TONY CURTIS
PIPER LAURIE
DON TAYLOR
JOHNNY DARK
TECHNICOLOR
with PAUL KELLY - ILKA CHASE - SIDNEY BLACKMER
Directed by GEORGE SHERMAN - Written by FRANKLIN COEN
Produced by WILLIAM ALLAND - A Universal International Re Release
2 Mighty Excitement STARS!
in 1 DOUBLE ACTION SHOW!
His home was his saddle ...and his only friend a six-gun!
KIRK DOUGLAS
JEANNE CRAIN
CLAIRE TREVOR
MAN WITHOUT A STAR
TECHNICOLOR.
co-starring WILLIAM CAMPBELL
RICHARD HAVE GUN
WILL TRAVEL BOONE
Directed by KING VISOR - Screenplay by BORDEN CHASE and D. D BEAUCHAMP
Produced by AARON ROSENBERG - A Universal International Re Release
Hi was ...
only ... a six-gun!
KIRK DOUGLAS
JEANNE CRAIN
CLAIRE TREVOR
MAN WITHOUT
A STAR
TECHNICOLOR
co-starring WILLIAM CAMPBELL
RICHARD "HAVE GUN
WILL TRAVEL" BOONE
Directed by KING VIGOR - Screenplay by BORDEN CHASE and D. D. BEAUCHAMP
EXTRA! SAT. NIGHT ONLY!
DOUBLE OWL SHOW!
4 FEATURES IN ALL!!
"MAN FISH" "BATTLE TAXI"
★★★★★ h ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday Oct. 22, 1950
BENJAMIN AFRICAN AND JOHN SMITH
STUDENTS CONQUER SUMMERFIELD-In the past week the Daily Kansan has received 14 letters protesting the high temperatures in Summerfield Hall. The UDK investigated and found the problem had been solved: students are now wearing bathing suits to class.
Conscientious Objector Speaks This Weekend
KU students will have the opportunity to learn to be conscientious objectors this weekend at the YMCA-YWCA Kansas District Conference.
John M. Cwomley, Jr., executive secretary of the Fellowship on Rec- oniliation in New York, will address KU-Y meetings at 8 tonight and at 9 Sunday morning in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Rev. Swonley has published numerous booklets protesting war and asking for abolishment of conscription, in the belief that there is a better way than violence for the solution of all conflict.
Mr. Swomley, political science Ph.D. and STB from the Boston University School of Theology, will stop at KU as part of a lecture tour in the Midwest.
About 80 students from other Kansas colleges, besides an undetermined number of KU students, are expected to attend the conference which is sponsored by KU-Y, an organization designed to develop the personality of the individual student
Other speakers will include Peter
Leppman, secretary of World University Service—an organization for collecting funds for higher education in underdeveloped countries, and Robert A. Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, who spent last summer in the Soviet Union.
Nebrig was a participant in the International Student "Y" Exchange Program.
Registration will start at 5:30 this evening in the lounge of the Kansas Union.
The conference will include speeches, discussion groups, movies, and a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. It will end Sunday morning.
Registration for the conference costs $1. The banquet costs an extra $1.50.
If you have an automatic dryer, you can remove wrinkles from suits or dresses stored for the season, or packed in a suitcase, by tumbling them in the dryer with dampened colorfast sponges. The dryer should be heated before you add the clothes.
You'll not only meet your friends You'll meet your enemies- EVERYONE GOES TO...
DIXON'S
The Drive-In at 2500 W.6th Music with your Meals
About 7:30 yesterday morning Mrs. Scriven started to feel ill and the first thing Scriven knew he was delivering a baby.
There wasn't time to call an ambulance or drive to a hospital Scriven had to follow telephone instructions from Lawrence Memorial Hospital workers.
The ambulance arrived right after Ann Teresa, and the family was rushed to the hospital.
Student Assists Daughter's Birth
Ann Teresa Seriven will have a novel tale to tell when someone ask the story of her life.
"Mv wife, Marilyn, helped more than I did. She really assisted at the birth of her own child," he said.
Ann Teresa's father is Roger Scriven, Wataga, Ill., graduate student, of Stouffer Place. Today he probably can't talk about his daughter's arrival so calmly as she will some day.
"My dad and mom delivered me at home without any doctors or ambulances or hospitals or anything," Ann Teresa can say.
"I didn't really have time to get scared," Scriven said later at the hospital.
"About all I did was hold up her head while she was being born, then roll her over and wrap her in warm towels until help arrived," he added.
Mass Held for Commutation Of Chessman Death Decree
LISBON, Portugal — (UPI) — A special Mass for the commutation of the death sentence on American Caryl Chessman was recited in the Church of Martvrs here vesterdav by the Rev. Cizenando Rosa at the request of a woman's organization.
The death penalty has been abolished in Portugal and the Chessman case has aroused keen public interest.
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — (UPI)—Caryl Chessman pounded a typewriter today in his death row cell four floors above an eight-sided, apple green gas chamber that was to have ended his life at noon (Lawrence time) today.
Gas Chamber Lies Idle As Chessman Types
Instead of preparing to die, the twice-condemned Los Angeles kidnap-rapist worked furiously to complete cutting stencils for a 235 page petition to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Nov. 3 Deadline He has until Nov. 3 to file the
Houses Asked For Petitions
Letters inviting organized houses to submit candidates for Military Ball Queen were mailed yesterday.
The Ball, to be held Dec. 5, is the social highlight of the ROTC year. It is attended by Army and Air Force cadets, Navy Midshipmen, and dignitaries from surrounding military establishments.
The deadlines for turning in pictures for queen candidates is Nov. 4. Social events following include a coke party Nov. 18 and a formal tea Dec. 2, attended by twelve contest finalists and their escorts. The queen is selected after the tea on the basis of beauty, personality and poise by members of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society and sponsors of the ball.
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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mystery Bible. Bible study and refreshments.
SUNDAY
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Initiation Ceremony. Refreshments will be served.
SUNDAY
petition asking a review of his case, starting with his trial and conviction in 1948 as the infamous "red ligat bandit" who prowled lovers' lanes in the Los Angeles area. Chessman was convicted on 17 felony counts, including robbery, theft, sex offenses and kidnapping.
If the Supreme Court had not granted the stay of execution Wednesday, the seventh in Chessman's 11-year battle for life, he would have been moved yesterday afternoon from his cell in death row on the fifth floor to the "death cell" adjoining the gas chamber on the first floor.
Misses Last Supper
There he would have eaten the traditional last supper. And shortly before noon he would have been led the 15 feet to the gas chamber, and strapped in a chair. Then Warden Fred Dickson would have signaled to a prison officer to throw the lever that would have dropped the cyanide "eggs" into a pan of sulphuric acid beneath the chair, manufacturing the deadly hydrocyanic gas.
CUP CAKES
PIES
PASTRIES
Delicious and Oven Fresh from . . .
DRAKE'S 907 Mass — VI 3-0561
Were You at the KU-KS Game?
A young man is staring down the crowd. He's wearing a suit and sunglasses. A woman in front of him is holding a cup. A man behind her is looking at someone else. The crowd is full of people, some smiling and others looking away.
If This Is You, You Win $5.00
If you are the person circled in the above picture, then you win $5.00. Bring this ad to the Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 tomorrow, present your ID card, and you will receive a $5.00 bill.
Read Sanitary Ads— Win Money
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR DAIRY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Serving KU For Over 39 Years
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 26, 1959
57th Year, No.27
...
"IF I WERE IKE"—Two faculty members listen as their colleague gives his views on Russia and the Cold War Friday afternoon at the first faculty forum of the year. From left to right are Sam
F. Anderson, instructor of German, Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, and Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Khrushchev's Visit Left Cold War Unchanged, Forum Says
Three KU faculty members said Friday they believed no great changes in the cold war would result from Nikita Khrushchev's visit to the United States.
Sam Anderson, instructor of German, and Clifford Ketzel and Roy Laird, assistant professors of political science, spoke at the first current events forum of the semester.
They said the two nations are still deeply involved in a cold war, but they were not completely pessimistic.
Mr. Anderson, who has visited Russia several times, said he believed the Soviet leader's trip did some good because Khrushchev saw that many Americans have great material wealth. He said Khrushchev also seems to regret the "crimes" of the Stalin Era.
"No real changes resulted concerning strategic issues. The greatest stride was made in creating better understanding between the United States and other nations.
Pacifist Says Weapons Can't Stop Communism
A nationally known pacifist said Sunday that "Communism can not be contained with military methods. . ."
Prof. Ketzel said;
About 80 "Y" members from Kansas and Missouri were enrolled in the conference.
John M. Swomley Jr., national secretary of the Fellowship on Reconciliation, gave two lectures, participated in discussion groups, and delivered a sermon during the Kansas District Conference of YMCA-YWCA this weekend.
The Rev. Mr. Swomley, who has a Ph.D. in political science and an STB (Bachelor of Theology), said the U.S. refuses to realize the mistake of its military policy toward Communism.
"Dulles made the mistake of believing Communism would crack under the strain of military pressure," he said.
"Dulles made the mistake of believing Communism would crack under the strain of military pressure," he said.
"We must approach world peace in a different manner than we have to date."
"We must approach world peace in a different manner than we have to date."
Communism Will Continue
Communism Will Continue
He said Communism in the Soviet Union would exist as long as it meets the requirements of large people that United States's hope for revolution is not possible in a Communist country if the people are satisfied.
The Rev. Mr. Swomley pointed out that the people are not dissatisfied
in the Soviet Union because it believes in and practices universal education. The worst features of totalitarianism have been "cut down," and the people are living better than they ever have in the past, he said.
"If we retaliated...a great amount of civilization would be destroyed. There is nothing to be gained. What is patriotism at this point..." he asked.
"When a nation sins in order to be a great power...it has already taken the step down toward destruction."
The Rev. Mr. Swomley reviewed the history of the fallen empires of Greece, Rome, and Germany.
He offered a hope for survival by pacifism.
"But the judgement of God is that power destroyed power. If God is love, real power is found only in unity with love..." he said.
Hope in Pacifism
"You must seek to translate your own religious values into political goals and methods you can advocate," he said.
"The Americans consulted with allies on what they planned to do when Khrushevhc came. A cooperative basis was set among the United States and other nations before the visit."
Concerning war and co-existence, Mr. Anderson said:
Russians Scared. Too
"The Russians are just as scared as we are and they know that they could never, if pitted against us during a war, produce enough to keep up with us in the quality or number of goods.
"They are keeping the United States frightened until we beat ourselves. And we seem to be helping them through the steel strike and other labor strikes."
"Khrushchev realizes war is not a feasible policy. He realizes it could be just as deadly to Russia as to the United States. He is convinced that the battle is for the underdeveloped nations of the world, not with capitalism.
Prof. Laird said:
Impressive Russian Progress
"He is confident that other nations will be impressed by the U.S.S.R. and its progress. In Khrushchev's words, 'The roads to London and Paris are through Peiping and Calcutta.' Peiping is now in the Soviet Union, and Calcutta is being worked on."
Prof. Ketzel pointed out that the average Russians have more consumer goods now than they ever have had before. He said:
"The common people there are basically the same as they always have been. On the streets they constantly talk of peace."
On the attitudes of the Russian people, Mr. Anderson said:
Peace Is Local Topic
Campus police said today a "56-year-old woman residing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house" reported that a man attempted to choke her in her room early Sunday.
"The Soviet officials are letting them have a taste of more goods. It's like leading a horse to drink, though. Once that horse is allowed a taste, he'll want more."
The woman told police she awoke about 6 a.m. Sunday to find a man choking her.
Screams Scare Sorority Prowler
Prof. Laird then said:
"About 90 per cent of all goods produced in Russia and the Soviet Union go to strategic areas and for military purposes.
"Thus, the common people don't have quite as nice shoes and clothing as Americans do. They have received much more in the past few years though."
Post Calls Feud 'Personal Clash'
The current issue of the Saturday Evening Post says Gov. George Docking's feud with the University is the result of a personality clash with Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University.
She said the man never spoke and was finally frightened off by her screams.
The author of the article, "The Governor Leaves Them Gasping," is Peter Wyden. He says:
"Docking's feud with KU is first, a personality clash with Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, an Eisenhower Republican, a brilliant physician who had been dean of the medical school and became chancellor of the University in 1951 at 35."
Weyden quotes Docking as saving about Dr. Murphy, "I don't like the way he runs this school. I think he's terrifically expensive. He's more interested in building an art center than building an educational institution."
Mr. Weyden writes:
Weather
Strong northwesterly winds, 30 to 40 miles per hour, tonight, diminishing Tuesday. Colder with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. Tonight fair west, partly cloudy east and colder over state. Tuesday fair and cool. Low tonight 30 northwest to mid-30's east and south.
The man then ran from the room, knocking over a table, she said. She said he ran downstairs to the basement and out a north door which was open.
She said members of the sorority understood that the man had riffed the room, apparently looking for valuables or money.
A member of the sorority said today there are no locks on doors in the house addition under construction.
The only description the woman could give police of her assailant was that he was tall, slender and could possibly have been wearing a cloth over the lower half of his face.
Police received a second call from the sorority shortly before noon the same day. Women at the house said they had heard noises in the attic of the addition to the house. Police were unable to find the prowler.
Another Student Reported Missing
Campus police said this morning a second KU student has been reported missing.
Jean Lacasse and Rodger Arboror, Montreal, Canada, graduate students, reported to police Sunday that their roommate, Pierre Lasallo has been missing from their apartment at 1114 Kentucky St. since 7:30 pm. Monday.
News KU Grad Ends Fast in Berlin
He is described as having brown hair, brown eyes, and was last seen wearing a trench coat, brown suit, black shoes and no hat.
A holder of two KU degrees, Tapeshwar Nath Zutshi, has ended a three-week "freedom fast" in Berlin.
They said Lassalle had left all his clothes at the house but they thought that he had received money in the mail.
Situated in a tent at the Brandenburg gate which separates West Berlin from Communist East Berlin, Zutshi, a follower of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi, described his sacrifice as a "fast to strengthen the spirit of freedom in West Berlin." It ended with a glass of apple juice, United Press International reported today.
Lasalle had been dropped from KU last week for financial reasons.
Zutshi received a Bachelor of Arts degree from KU in 1952 and a Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering in 1955.
Michigan Needs Money Again
LANSING — (UPI) — Michigan faces lavoff of at least 7,500 state workers and a "catastrophic" reduction in services if new revenue is not found, a cash disaster plan presented to Gov. G. Mennen Williams revealed today.
The second missing student disappeared from Joseph R. Pearson dormitory last Saturday. The student was identified as Frederick C. Harvey, Mission freshman. Although a state wide alarm is out for Harvey, his whereabouts is still unknown.
State Controller James W. Miller said the cut in general government operation would amount to 27.6 per cent if no new revenues are provided to replace the penny use (sales) tax increase voided by the Supreme Court last week.
Miller's nine-page report to the governor camp minutes after Williams told newsmen Michigan was "sitting on a bomb with a time fuse."
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Senate Democratic whip Mike Mansfield (Mont) says Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) leads a “bunched” five-man field for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.
Briefs Sen. Kennedy Leads Field
Mansfield said yesterday the Democratic group is "bunched together, now" with Kennedy in front, Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) and Stuart Symington (D-Mo) "coming up strong."
"The people we have to watch," he added, "are (Senate Democratic Leader) Lyndon B. Johnson, the only Westerner in the race, and Adlai Stevenson, who has a great reservoir of strength."
On the Republican side, Mansfield said, Nixon was ahead "by far" and apparently it was "almost too late for Rockefeller to catch up with him."
But, he said, "Any Democratic candidate going up against either Nixon and/or Rockefeller would have an extremely difficult time."
Khrushchev Rested After Secret Trip
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev, reported rested by a secret 6-day trip to Romania, goes before the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) tomorrow with what is expected to be a full-scale review of international developments.
Khrushchev returned yesterday from what was described as an unofficial visit to Romania, primarily for a rest. It followed an arduous round of activities that took him to the United States and to Communist China.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 26, 1959
For Better Rushing
University and college alumni need not limit their interest in the old alma mater to supporting the athletic teams.
Alumni of the University of Texas, who are organized as the University Ex-Students' Assn., have set up a program to recruit scholars, rather than athletes, for their university.
"Operation Brainpower" is an independent operation of the "Texas-Exes" clubs, which operate in behalf of the university. Teams of administration officials, deans and students visit Texas high schools to inform the prep students of the opportunities available at Texas U. The program is in its third year.
Alumni donate money to foot the bill for the visits, paying the team's food, housing and travel expenses. A local alumni organization arranges each visit and its members turn out to greet the visitors, man the refreshments table and do their part to help sell their alma mater.
A 2-hour "Brainpower" program comes in three parts. A brief speech by a university administrator or dean is followed by a 24-minute orientation film. Then the members of the team split into small groups and the high school students circulate from group to group asking questions.
"The kids ask serious questions, and they seem to appreciate the university taking an interest in them," a dean at Texas U. said.
The program has been successful. After the first year, the number of high school valedictorians entering Texas U. rose from 88 to 121.
A bit of personal public relations, such as this Texas U. program, can do wonders in establishing good will for a university and in interesting the top students in attending the school.
KU would benefit from a program similar to "Operation Brainpower." Our Statewide Activities organization does very little in actually promoting KU. When the responsibility is left up to the students, they never seem to have time to get a project started.
Fraternities take an active role in persuading students to choose KU as their college. Athletic department officials go out and recruit athletes.
But we need a campaign designed to aid the entire University and not just departments or organizations. The Alumni Association should lead the way in promoting KU through such a program.
Jack Harrison
Crow for Dinner
An editorial in the Wednesday, Oct. 21 issue of the Daily Kansan, titled "KU's New Problem," erroneously accused the School of Pharmacy of lagging in academic developments.
In discussing the seriousness of the small schools' enrollment losses this year, this writer emphasized the need for a curriculum change in the schools of pharmacy and journalism. Through not checking his news source, this writer failed to
discover that the School of Pharmacy had enacted a curriculum change seven years ago, and, in 1957, went onto a five-year program.
Pharmacy's enrollment drop has been explained as being caused by the shortening of actual pharmacy school terms to three years. A student's first two years are spent in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
—John Husar
letters to the editor
Mis-Stated Fact
Editor:
My fellow students and I were amazed at the editorial printed in last Wednesday's Daily Kansan, entitled "KU's New Problem." This editorial has a mis-statement of fact. Representing Pharmacy here at KU through the American Pharmaceutical Association student branch, I would like to refute this editorial.
In the editorial Mr. Husar does a beautiful job of presenting the reader with mis-information. It was a feeble attempt by him to increase his journalistic prestige by plunging into a controversial pool without first looking to see if
it were full. First of all, our curriculum underwent a complete revision seven years ago under the supervision of a curriculum committee. This was at least five years before any other KU schools made current changes. Since then, course changes have continued to upgrade our curriculum.
With the never ending stream of new drugs and new medical concepts which enable better treatment of disease, our faculty is faced with constant revision of their class material, the amount of which is unequaled in any other school at KU.
Public health being an ever changing field, our faculty joined the nation-wide trend by changing pharmacy to a five-year course. This includes two years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, followed by three years in Pharmacy School. This change was publicized last fall by the Daily Kansan, which Mr. Husar evidently doesn't bother to read.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Pharmacy enrollment, one of the bases of the original editorial, is not down. The figures this year are based on the three classes in Pharmacy School, while previous year's figures were based on the four-year school. If Mr. Husar had made the smallest effort to inquire of someone who knew what they were talking about, he could have found this out.
BENIE MEENIE MO.
CATCH A STUDENT BY
A FEET.
IF HE FLUNKS, IT MAKE
HIM SAY,
HELLO. GROW YOUR
COURSE. THE
FOLLOWING DAY.
PIRCH
SNARl
PO BOB J. CAINMAT, CAMAS
Also since the five-year plan started only two years ago our sophomore class consists only of transfer students with two years of college, thus naturally decreasing it in number. If the pre-pharmacy students in the College were added to our present enrollment figures, I am sure an increase in enrollment would be noted.
"I JUST HEAR A HORIBIBLE RUMOR--THAT THE TRUSTEES WILL REQUIRE ALL PROFESSORS TO PASS TH ENTRANCE EXAM"
These changes as listed above have been made by the profession of pharmacy in a never-ending effort to produce the highest quality men to handle the nation's health. It is supposed to be the job of the journalists to present the truth, so I ask the Kansan to shield the readers from any further unbaked information as was presented last Wednesday. Such information could tear down mountains of good work done by pharmacy to protect the public health, and I think apologies are needed for this dire mistake.
In the Dark With John Morrissey
—Robert O. Iott, President
Student Branch, A. Ph. A.
We sure hope KU goes to the Orange Bowl. Like it would be great, man (ugh). The football game might be interesting, too.
--the girls liked me when you were along, but would never go out with me alone. But that's in the past and I'll not hold a grudge against you, no matter what kind of stories you used to circulate.
As we see it, there's only one possible way to eliminate closing hours-eliminate the coed.
Letter to Fred
Hey Fred boy!
From George DeBord
How's the kid? Sorry I didn't get to write last week but I had a bout with the flu bug and spent a couple of days in the old sack. Don't be alerting any angels or anything like that (I know you want me up there with you, boy, but I got some work to do first) because I'm already in the second stage of recovery.
The second stage is the one where you're too sick to eat but too far behind to cut classes. So, you just sort of stumble around and get well between lectures.
Mom sent down some pictures of you the other day to cheer me up. You were even uglier than I remembered. I guess that's why you always got to me—you looked like you needed a friend.
What's that I hear about you taking up the harp? You must be taking that business up there pretty seriously. Just remember what we used to talk about—don't buy any bill of goods until you think it out for yourself. Just because everyone else does it is no reason to tag along. Besides, I've still got 10 bucks bet with my new pup that you'll get sent down before you get your wings.
And if the managers up there ever hear you play, the money is as good as in my pocket. Remember how you used to howl when someone on the radio played a violin? Who you trying to kid? You're no music lover.
Speaking of music (and we don't anymore) there is a new R and R song out about you. It's not really of the Rattle and Regurgitate variety, but it has no message so can be classified with other platters designed for today's teens.
Anyway, it's about a bunch of skirts kissin' and huggin' with you in the back seat of that old 1936 convertible I had when we went to high school. I think maybe Sandra Kurtz wrote it. Remember how she and those other girls used to sit in the back seat makin' out like they loved you while I drove around?
I never could figure out why
SOAP
JANUARY
I suppose you're well informed on the steel strike, so I'll go on to college news. (You still subscribe to the Times?) Oh yeah, before I forget, they put the blocks to the fake quiz shows on TV. Remember how you used to hate those phony mc's with the big teeth and the small jokes? I knew the questions were rigged when you couldn't answer the one about aerodynamics that time. Imagine, some fresh little sump cleaner knowing the answer when you couldn't even interpret the question.
But at college, we still have the same old situation. The prots still fire the loaded questions and we bluff our way back up for air. But I've got no beef with the teachers, it's the students that cause most of the pain.
We printed a number of articles on student apathy and never got a letter. Then we tried to muster some support for a bigger building program. Again no letters. But when someone turned up the heat at Summerfield on a warm day, the post office was swamped and we had to enlist the help of the society desk to help open the letters.
Which doesn't say too much except that you can't excite today's college student unless you build a fire under him.
Well, Babe, got to take. Take a bath once in awhile and don't forget to get your distemper shots on time.
Don't take any wooden bones.
George
Worth Repeating
A technical or technocratic culture generates powerful utilitarian pressures and develops means of mass communication—movies, picture magazines, tabloids, radio and television—which all tend to reduce the culture to a kind of sophisticated vulgarity beside which the vulgarity of the unlettered man of other ages will appear as pure innocence.—Reinhold Niebuhr.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Telephone Viking 3-270
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Weatherbeaten Props Turn Stage Into Farm
BILL HENRY
1986
BILL HENRY
"I've got a whole house to build yet. . . ."
Monday, Oct. 26, 1959
Bv Carol Heller
"Desire Under the Elms" calls for an authentic 1850 farmhouse setting—and that is what Bill Henry, student set director, has given it.
Soot blackens a brick wall behind an old kitchen range, the steps on a rickety flight of stairs are worn smooth, weather-beaten splintered shingles top paint-cracked plank walls.
The play opens at 8 p.m. today at Experimental Theatre.
And he wasn't kidding.
Bill, a Parkville, Mo., senior, spent yesterday at the theater hammering, pounding and sawing to complete work on the set.
"I've got practically a whole house to build yet." Bill said, his speech muffled by a mouthful of nails as he hammered away at a wall.
Bill said the main problem he encountered in designing the set was the arrangement of so many props on a small stage.
The setting features a 4-room house with back porch, front porch and pocket sized yard. The rooms were nearly completed — furniture, stairs, doors, halls and all — but four walls of siding had yet to be nailed to the house.
"The plot of the play hinges on a farm, and since the audience is right next to the stage, each prop had to be authentic — just painting an image wouldn't do."
Bill took pains to make sure the setting was realistic.
He serouged about in the city wreckage lumber yard, ripped planks from an old abandoned barn and found scaly-paint siding at an old house being torn down.
The result: an old New England farm house complete with dusty wooden floors, plaster walls, rambling stairs and narrow halls.
Even the furniture is authentic There is a four-poster bed, an open-
shelved kitchen cabinet, antique pots and pans and dishes, a black cook stove and tall-backed chairs
Working with Bill yesterday was Dick Borgen, Lawrence senior Dressed like Bill in dusty workclothes and old shoes, Dick was completing lighting patterns.
"It's a warm show, so the lighting must be intimate rather than moody," Dick explained.
"The lighting has to fade smoothly from scene-to-scene across the entire stage. Since the stage is wide with many settings, the lighting must show the audience where to watch for action.
Lighting effects range from a soft twilight haze to the rich golden glow of a coal-oil lamp.
Sue Dillman, Independence senior, spent hours of research before designing costumes that would blend with the authentic setting and lighting.
"It was difficult to design the costumes because most of the records of that time show only the high-style clothing worn by fashionable people," said Sue.
"But the characters in 'Desire Under the Elms' wouldn't have worn fashionable clothing because they were poor farm people."
Even the music which merges the scenes sets the tone of early New England farm life.
The lone melancholy melody of a French horn echoes softly across the hills.
Around the Campus
Two graduate research fellowships in chemistry have been established at KU by the Smith, Kline and French Pharmaceutical Co. of Philadelphia.
Chris R. Rasmussen, Oberlin, and Frank Baron, Brooklyn, N.Y., hold the $2,400 fellowships, both of which are for 12 months.
A gift of $1000 to cover expenses incurred in the research was also given to the chemistry department.
James Tice Jr., a 1957 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has been appointed managing editor of the University of Kansas Alumni Magazine.
KU Grad To Edit Alumni Magazine
Since graduation Mr. Tice has been a member of the Kansas City, Kan., bureau of the Kansas City Star, working on the Times edition.
He attended the University of Kansas City law school the past two years and has earned credits toward a master of arts degree in English from KU.
The KU Alumni Magazine has a circulation of about 12,000. The managing editorship had been unfilled for 15 months since James E. Gunn became administration assistant to the chancellor for university relations.
Research Award to Kurata
The National Science Foundation has granted $54,000 to KU for two years research directed by Dr. Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering.
The project is entitled, "A Study of Phase and Volumetric Behavior at Extremely Low Temperatures."
A
SPEAKS TOMORROW—John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on socialism at 1 and 3 p.m. tomorrow in 411 Summerfield. The public is invited.
J. R. Pearson Hall To Hold Pep Rally
Joseph R. Pearson Hall will sponsor a pep rally and dance from 7 to 9:30 pm. Thursday in front of the hall.
A motorcade for the rally will start at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and end at J. R. Pearson.
Bobby Goad, assistant football coach, will speak at the rally and introduce some of the varsity players.
Pep club members and cheerleaders will attend.
After the rally there will be a dance in the lounge of the hall. Music will be by Al Thompson and the Sounds.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 26. 1959
One Hall Votes To Accept MRA
Joseph R. Pearson dormitory voted overwhelmingly to accept the Men's Residence Association (MRA) as a coordinating unit for the four large University dormitories.
Larry P. Luxford, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who was in charge of the polls in Joseph R. Pearson, said a total of 256 votes were cast out of a possible 416 votes. Only eleven votes were against joining the MRA.
The other three doritories, Carruth, Templin and Oread, will vote on accepting the MRA in the next three weeks.
The purpose of the MRA is to give independent residents the advantages of the resources of all four dormitories in organizing functions that are unwieldy for one dormitory to handle by itself.
A coordinating council, which will serve an advisory function on problems that are common to all the resident halls, is an integral part of the program.
Luxford continued;
"Most of the men who didn't vote were unaware an election was being held. We didn't publicize it until the night before. The rest either had the wrong idea on the function of MRA, or they simply did not feel it would benefit them."
"It's a brand-new thing. Many of the men do not seem to understand what we're trying to do in spite of our meetings the night before the election."
Luxford said that the running of an all-day voting booth had proved to be a chore and that the next elections would be held in all-dormitory meetings.
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 card. Do not delay Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
International Folk Dance Club, 7 p.m.
Jawhawk Room,舞和 instruction
Epicuscal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Channel
Mr. Douglas Eider and Mr. John Danneberg of Prudential Insurance Co. will interview for a sales position in 202, Summerfield Hall.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m.
with the Lord's Supper.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305.
Kansas Union. Daily Rosary.
Freshman Primary Election, 8 a.m.
5:15 p.m., Strong Hall. Elections for freshman class. Officers and freshman women's dormitory ASC representative. Dean of Penney Co. will interview for a sales management position in 202 Summerfield.
Tour of Mexico organized by International Club, 6:45 p.m., Parlor C, Union Hall, 70 West 12th Street, Class 3 used and final decisions made. Those 3 interested are urged to attend. Reservations will be accepted after the meeting. It will beamed time conflicted with Madrigal Choir.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Songs Decorations Theme
AWAY THEY GO—Starting off on an afternoon's ride on a tandem bicycle are Harold L. Rogler, Wichita sophomore, and Norma Peterson, Wichita freshman.
BARNSTEPHEN B. MCKINNEY AND ROBERT A. MCKINNEY
Judging will be based one-third on portrayal of homecoming spirit and two-thirds on originality and artistry.
The theme of house decorations for Homecoming, Nov. 21, will be popular song titles.
Expenditures for the decorations must not exceed $50 in new materials. Judging by contest officials will be at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20.
A rough sketch of plans and a registration form for each house should be in the Alumni Office in Strong Hall by 5 p.m. Friday.
Twelve awards will be made. First and second place trophies will be presented at the Homecoming dance to women's halls, men's halls,
sororities and fraternities. Third place trophies will be awarded to sororites and fraternities, and two honorable mention plaques will be given to fraternity entrants.
The students, all males from Pearson Hall, told police the out house had been placed on their lawn and that they were removing it to a junk yard. They said they did not know how it got into their yard.
Five KU students were stopped by campus police early Sunday morning while dragging an outhouse up the 14th street hill.
Campus Police News
Police officers had the students return the building to the construction area at Sprague Apartments where a "comfort station" was missing.
Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman said this morning that nothing
Concert Tonight By Hungarians
The Philharmonia Hungarica Orchestra will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Directed by Zoltan Rozsnyai, the orchestra will play Bartok's "Music for Strings, Percussion and Celeste," a suite from Kodaly's "Hary Janos," Mendelssohn's "Italian Symphony" and the overture to "Oberon" by von Weber.
FRESHMAN VICE PRES.
Dick Rousselot
new has been uncovered in the Allen Field House burglary case. He indicated that law enforcement agencies are still working on the $6,845 theft in an attempt to develop leads. The theft occurred October 5.
Vandals pried open a door to a boiler room at the west side of Olin Templin Hall sometime Saturday night. A police report said that the door had been forced open approximately two feet at the bottom. Investigation revealed that nothing had been taken or harmed.
Some Do
ALGIERS — (UPI) — Fourteen persons were injured yesterday when a terrorist-planted bomb exploded in a movie house during a showing of the Marilyn Monroe picture, "Some Like It Hot." Police were holding four Moslem suspects.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
76
THERE HE GOES—Dave Harris picks up another KU first down after catching a pass late in the KU-OU game Saturday. An Oklahoma player misses a shoe string tackle. Oklahoma won 7-6.
Mills Leads Kansas To Easy Dual Victory
Mills sped over the three mile Lawrence Country Club course in a time of 14:54.5 minutes.
He was followed by teammates Clif Cushman, Brian Travis and Tom Skutka who finished second, third and fourth.
Billy Mills, KU's cross - country ace from Denver, Colo. led the Jay-hawkers to victory for the second time this season Saturday as the Jays whipped Arkansas 16-42 in a dual cross country meet.
Arkansas notched fifth place on Jack Nelson's 15:10 performance.
Monday. Oct. 26. 1959
The meet was a near-duplication
of the Missouri-Kansas dual held here two weeks ago. Kansas defeated the Tigers 16-45 and also took the first four places in that meet.
The top ten finishers: Mills (K), 14:54.3, Cushman (K), 14:59, Travis (K), 15:05, Skukta(K), 15:07, Nelson(A), 15:10, Bock Lindrud(K), 15:19, Ray Dyek(A), 15:35, Dan Ralston(K), 15:40, Buck Rennick(A), 16:03, and Joe Bessenbacher (A), 16:10.
Butter can be made from the milk of Zebu.
Giant Win Sunday May Cost Game
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Coach Jim Lee Howell said Sunday's hard-earned, 21-16 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers might cost his new York Giants their Nov. 1 game with the Green Bay Packers.
Frank Gifford, New York's alliance left halftab, was taken from Forbes Field in an ambulance after suffering torn rib cartilages on his right side. Dr. Francis Sweeney, team physician for the Giants, said
Gifford would be admitted to New York's St. Francis hospital and probably would be sidelined for at least two weeks.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 26, 1959
Late Kansas Bid Falls Short
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma squeaked past Kansas 7-6 here Saturday afternoon to take an undisputed first place position in the Big Eight conference standings.
The loss was the first conference defeat for the Jayhawkers after wins over Nebraska and Kansas State. Oklahoma is now 3-0 in the loop with the other two wins coming over Missouri and Colorado.
SATURDAY'S narrow victory over Kansas was the 74th straight for Oklahoma and was also the closest conference battle for the Sooners since they downed Colorado 14-13 in 1957. The 1946 Jayhawker team was
the last Big Eight unit to dump Oklahoma.
Following the season-long Jayhawker tradition of a different Kansan sharing the limelight each week, Dave Harris, a third string halfback, became the KU hero of the week with his 60-yard touchdown run late in the third period.
Harris, on his first carry of the season, raced 60 yards for the only KU points of the afternoon with less than three minutes left in the third quarter, putting Kansas back into the game after trailing Oklahoma 7-0 since the second quarter.
THE WASHINGTON, D.C., senior, a top notch Kansas performer as a sophomore, was used sparingly last year as a junior due to a broken foot.
He saw his only previous action of the season on defense against Kansas State before being moved up to the alternate unit early in the game Saturday after Ron Michaels went out with an injury.
The Jayhawkers elected to try for an 8-7 win instead of a 7-7 deadlock but Lee Flachsburgh's throw to Jim Jarret in the end zone bounced off an official who was scurrying to get out of the way.
THE SOONERS got their only points of the day during the second quarter when Bobby
Boyd plunged over from the KU 1-yard stripe. Jim Davis booted the extra point giving the Sooners the extra point needed to win the game for them.
Boyd set up the touchdown a few plays earlier with a 43-yard punt return that moved the ball down to the Kansas 36.
Halfback John Hadl continued to dazzle Big Eight fans as he set a new conference record Saturday. He was awarded a big ovation from the crowd of 50,000 here when it was announced that his 94-yard punt, that moved the ball deep into OU territory setting up the Kansas score, was officially a new Big Eight standard.
Kansas penetrated OU territory only four times during the contest and Harris was the only Jayhawker to break within the Sooner 40-yard line.
OKLAHOMA was stopped time and time again deep in Kansas territory by a determined Kansas line and the Sooners were never able to launch their big offensive drives that had netted them their previous 73 conference wins.
The Jayhawkers gained possession of the ball late in the final period but were unable to move past the Oklahoma 35-yard line.
Training Table Fare Readies Jayhawkers
A. C.
THESE BIRDS EAT—Seated at the training table in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, these Jayhawkers really stow the chow away. Left to right, the
Kansas football players are Jim Jarrett, Curtis McClinton, Paul Williams, Dave Harris and Harland Mook.
By Ray Miller
A recent study on the feeding habits of the "Jayhawkus Ferocitius" revealed that the bird has a tremendous appetite for meat and skim milk.
The bird, commonly called the Jayhawker, is found only on the craggy heights of Mt. Oread but has been known to make raids on surrounding states.
THESE MIGRATIONS seem to be made for the purpose of fulfilling a mysterious lust for combat, rather than for food.
He has been known to engage the ferocious "Sooners" of the south in mortal combat. Reports indicate that while the bird did not defeat its mighty opponent, its savage attack left the animal in a pathetic state of shock.
In order to fortify itself for these forays, the Jayhawker is fed a special diet carefully prepared and planned by a dietician, in cooperation with its handlers (called trainers in the falconry trade).
Lenoir Ekdahl, supervising dietician for the Oread aviary, said the fighting Jayhawker is given a diet differing slightly from the ordinary run-of-the-mill Jayhawker.
"WE TRY to give them a high protein, supplemental diet with the emphasis on meat, and skim milk (three oarts a day per bird)."
"The menus are prepared to meet the nutritional needs of their strenuous activities and to give them $ \mathfrak{p} $
balanced diet. They are usually given a choice of fruits and vegetables so they can select one they like," she said.
The Jayhawkers are fed a variety of meat in between their battles. During each week the meat menu consists of chicken (!2 per bird), pork, fish, and steak.
She said that the steaks are usually given the fighting birds before going into battle as a sort of treat. Each bird receives fourteen ounces.
J. J. Wilson, director of aviaries, said that the fighting birds are being
"For the first time this fall we have an authentic training table located in Carruth-O'Leary Hall (cage). Only athletes (fighting Jayhawkers) approved by the coaches are eligible to eat at the training table.
fed in a special area called a training table for the first time since the bird has been captivated.
"BECAUSE OF demands on their time and the foods necessary for their strenuous activities this table is a necessity," he said.
2
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The big game has been played. Kansas has established itself as a conference football power and has also established the fact that the Jayhawkers will be tough to deal with in future years.
Jayhawk Trails
By Jim Trotter
Oklahoma, favored to whip the Jayhawkers by at least three touch-downs was held in check almost all the way Saturday at Norman and the Sooners barely eked out a 7-6 win, a far cry from last year's 43-0 win over Kansas here last season.
The smell of Orange blossoms is stronger than ever before for the Jayhawkers with only four games remaining on the Kansas slate.
Let's take a look at how the top sports papers in Oklahoma and Kansas played the story.
The Tulsa World headline read: "Sonners Stave Off Keyed-Up Jayhawk Attack, 7-6."
Not to be outdone by any Oklahoma newspaper, the Oklahoma City Oklahoman banned: "Whew! Sooners Squeak, 7-6."
The Topeka Daily Capital read: "Almost, But Not Quite: OU 7, KU 6"
Even the Kansas City Star, which at best has been cool in its treatment of the Kansas football squad this season, banned: "K.U. Upset Bid Fails."
The game was also important to halback Dave Harris, whose first carry of the season turned into a 60-vard touchdown dash.
Harris had been sidelined recovering from a broken foot most of the season and saw his first action against K-State. He went in replacing Ron Michaels who suffered an ankle injury early in the game.
Coach Jack Mitchell praised Harris' efforts and added:
"He probably shouldn't have played as he still can't run naturally. And he wouldn't have played if Michael's hadn't got hurt."
Michael summed up his feelings like this:
"I'm sure glad I got hurt now."
ansan Want Ads Get Results
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 20c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
PLAIN GOLD RING. Blue and gold S.A.E. fraternity pin attached. If found please contact Linda Greene, 1130 Teen.
VI 3-4829. 10-28
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EYEGLASSES. Black front and gold ear bows. No case. Possibly at M.D. building in ladies' lounge. Reward. Call VI 3-4828 10-22
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SOEON EOLE TO DO MINOR REPAIR
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CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone vi 3-0850.
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WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
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MONEY AND BANK NOTES answers to sample test questions. 81.50 per set. Call VI 3-7363 after 5 p.m. 10-29
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STUDIO  APARTMENT.  Attractively furnished. Very close to campus. 1 or 2 rooms. Upperclassmen or graduate students. $3 a month. Call for appointment. VI 3-6666. 10-26
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room
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1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser,
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28-FOOT ROYAL MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Inquire 1311 W. 8th, Lot A-7. 10-20
MOTORYCLE. 1954 NSU Fox. Just completely overhauled. 8 m.p.g. no problems. Reliable transport at rock-bottom price. Call ViI 2-1818 after 4 p.m. 10-29
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your seat. If you are unable to difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Mauntpourt, truck agent, 1236 Mass. Pln. V-1 31-12. (Closed Sat. afternoons. Sundays.)
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WANTED: Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM. Post Division, Battle (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
Monday. Oct. 26, 1959
SINGLE HOURS FOR DINNER AT THE ROW
"HERE YOU ARE, SIR"—Trudy Gier, McPherson senior, serves a delegate to the statewide "Y" conference at the banquet Saturday. Miss Gier and other members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, worked for the Kansas Union catering service Saturday to raise money for their organization.
The International Club's meeting to plan its Christmas vacation trip to Mexico will be held at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow and not at 7:30 as originally planned.
The time was changed to avoid conflict with the Munster Madrigal Choir concert.
Candidate Is Kansam
Donald McKillop, candidate for president of the freshman class, is from Prairie Village, Kan., not Grand Rapids, Mich., as was reported in the Kansan last week.
Fraternity Jewelry
International Club Changes Meeting
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — (UPI)
— Donald J. Evans, 1933 graduate of KU and associate editor of the Weekly Star Farmer, died suddenly at his home here yesterday. Death apparently resulted from a heart attack.
Editor Dies of Heart Attack
Evans, 47, joined the Star in 1943 after working on the Lawrence
Journal-World. He became associate editor of the weekly farm newspaper six years ago.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Mission.
Evans was survived by his wife and a daughter, Donna Ruth Evans, sophomore at KU.
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Present Eugene O'Neill's Poignant Drama
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
Oct. 26-31,8:00 p.m.
German Choir to Give Concert Tomorrow
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Music & Dramatic Arts Building
The Student Madrigal Choir of the University of Munster, Germany, will present a concert at KU tomorrow after a two-year postponement.
The concert will be at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Hall. Directed by Herma Kramm-Reuter, the choir will sing sacred and secular works and German folk songs.
The choir was scheduled to appear
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
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8:05 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 News
10:05 Dave Butcher Show
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4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 2 in D Major for Cello and Piano," by Bach
7:00 ballet Music: "La Boite a Joujoux," by Debussy
7:30 keyboard Concert — Harpsichord: "Sonata for Harpsichord and Cello," by Handel
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: It's Your Problem
8:30 University of the Air: Russian Profiles
8:45 University of the Air: Impetus
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10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concerto Grosso No. 7 in B-flat Minor," by Handel
11:00 Sign Off
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here in 1957 during its first tour of the United States, but the performance was canceled when the director became ill.
The students arrived in Lawrence at noon today. They will be guests of Lawrence Rotarians during their three-day stay.
This afternoon the students toured the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and sat in at a KU choir rehearsal. Tonight they will attend the Philharmonia Hungarica concert.
The students will be accompanied on the KU tour by members of the intermediate German conversation classes. Tomorrow morning they will visit German classes.
The 53-member choir was organized 11 years ago. Since that time it has sung in most of the countries outside the Iron Curtain.
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Contact Miss Ruth Hopkins or Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman
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CHAPEL SCHOOL
AWS SENATE CANDIDATES—Two of these freshman women will be elected to the AWS Senate tomorrow. Women in the class will vote in the main lobbies of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin, Douthart and Watkins halls. Candidates are, left to right, front row, Gail Geiger,
Kansas City, Kan., and Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson; middle row, Neva Jean Brockman, Atchison, and Mary Sheppeard, Clay Center; and top row, Joy Sharp, Topeka; Linda Viola, Abilene, and Raylene Price, Kinsley. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No.28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Student Object Of National Search
The parents of Frederic Craig Harvey, 18, have heard no word from their son who has been missing for 10 days, in spite of a nation-wide search by the missing persons bureau.
In an emotion-choked voice, Harvey's mother told a story today of deep concern for her missing son.
SEP Selling Fast Locally
This week's Saturday Evening Post, which carries a story on Gov George Docking, is selling exceptionally fast. Lawrence merchants reported this morning.
"The Governor Leaves Them Gasping" includes considerable speculation on the future of the Kansas governor.
A drug store told the Daily Kansan it had sold eight copies in 45 minutes.
Another drug store said it had received twice as many copies of the Post as usual. At 10 a.m., the store had only two copies left.
The article discusses Gov. George Docking's feud with the University of Kansas and quoted him as saying this about Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy:
"I don't like the way he runs the school. I think he is terrificly expensive. He's more interested in building an art center than in building an educational institution."
Peter Wyden, the author, was formerly a reporter for the Wichita Eagle. He characterized Docking as "a hot-tempered but competent administrator, honest, drastically—almost violently—independent and, above all, tight with the tax dollar."
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
The article added that Docking got into politics because he had been "unhappy and frustrated most of his life" as a banker in Lawrence.
Weather
Generally fair tonight, continued cool extreme east, much warmer west portion tonight. Lows lower 30s extreme east to upper 30s northwest. Wednesday partly
"He was supposed to be home last weekend. He probably thought he wouldn't be missed during the first week. He probably thinks he's just now being missed," she said.
"We do have faith. He was a deeply religious boy. Maybe he just had to get away and think about things.
She tried to tell the Kansan reporter of her and her husband's feelings about their boy Craig.
Mrs. Harvey said that she had given Craig's roommate a message to relay to her son if he should happen to see him.
"Craig's a very sensitive boy. He's very quiet. He's been such a conscientious boy. All of these things we think about," she whispered.
"Craig might think that we would write him to send money or checks. They might watch his mail," she said.
"We told Craig's roommate to tell him that what makes him happy makes us happy. We love him and we want what he wants."
Mrs. Harvey said she hoped that KU officials are watching her son's mail.
Mrs. Harvey tried to figure out why her son should disappear.
Maybe he really thought he should study for the ministry. Maybe he thought he wouldn't make it (in school) and his failure would be a humiliation to us." she said.
"We don't know anything about his troubles. He isn't like a lot of boys. He never led a wild life. He never did anything wrong. He was president of his Sunday school class, and wasn't interested in any of the social aspects.
Police Investigate Fraternity Prank
If Frederic Craig Harvey is wondering whether his parents are worrying, he can rest assured they are.
ROCHHESTER, Ind.—(UPI)—Roger W. Phelps, 18, a Butler University sophomore, was held in Fulton county jail today while authorities investigated his story that he was dumped on a cold, wind-swept island in Lake Manitou by a group of Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledges.
Phelps was rescued last night from Honeymoon Island by Sheriff Willard L. Clark and two Indiana State Police troopers, who were called to the scene on reports that somebody on the island was calling for help.
The officers went out in a boat and found Phelps huddled up by a fire which he had built with scrap wood. He told them he was abandoned on the island about two hours earlier by Phi Delta Theta pledges from the Indianapolis school.
The officers hauled Phelps off to jail pending an investigation.
A fraternity brother said at the Indianapolis chapter house that the prank was "supposed to be humorous."
Docking Plans 'Tight Budget'
Gov. George Docking told the director of the department of administration today to "prepare an unusually tight budget" for fiscal 1961.
"I have instructed William C. Salome . . . to prepare an unusually tight budget with the definite idea in mind of reducing taxes to be paid by the people of Kansas." Docking said.
United Press International reported today that the budget hearings will start next week and should last about three weeks.
KU has not been told when University officials will meet with the budget committee, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
"In past years we have always met with the committee in early December." he said.
"Unofficial information we have received this year indicated that the hearings would be at about the same time," he said.
Will Confer With Democrats
Docking asked Salome to finish the budget hearings as early as possible "so I can have a smoke-filled room conference with the Democratic legislators."
He said he would call the 64 legislators to the executive mansion to discuss Mr. Salome's findings and recommendations with them, an to get their own ideas on the budget he will take to the budget session of the legislature in January.
"Following the budget hearings I shall review the recommendations of Mr. Salome for the possibility of reducing expenses even more than will be suggested by him." Docking said.
"We have no intention of reducing the necessary services furnished by the state for its citizens but we do not intend to permit waste in the operation of the various departments.
"The availability of money received from unnecessary taxes levied in previous years gives no excuse for seeking new programs to spend it."
Figueres Arrives For Look at KU
Jose Figueres, former Costa Rican president, began a 10-day visit to the University today.
The Central American statesman, who is a lawyer and rancher, is making an unofficial visit but will be getting a good look at the institution which this winter will start a unique student and faculty exchange program with the University of Costa Rica. The Carnegie Corporation of New York has made a grant for the program.
Dr. Carlos Caamano, vice dean of the College of Letters and Sciences of the University of Costa Rica, will follow Mr. Figueres, arriving here November 7 for a week's stay. He will be concerned with details of the educational exchange.
Mr. Figueres has been in the United States to attend the American Assembly held at Columbia University in New York. He is coming to KU to return a visit Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy made last summer to his ranch when the Murphys were touring Latin American institutions of higher education
Mr. Figueres will get an early introduction to the extra-curricular program of American university
when he attends the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday and the Student Union Activities Carnival that evening. He will visit classes and meet with student and faculty groups during his stay.
Because of his interest in farming and ranching, Mr. Figueres will spend some time at Kansas State University before his departure November 5.
'Ulysses' Will Be Reviewed Tomorrow
A man who knew and worked with James Joyce will review "Ulysses" at the Modern Book Forum to be held in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Walter Starkie, former head of the Irish National Theatre, will also play recordings of Joyce's voice.
This will be the first of a series of forums to be held the third Wednesday of each month.
THE HARP CONDUCTOR'S ENSEMBLE
ORCHESTRA PLAYS—The Philharmonia Hungarica Orchestra presented a concert last night in Hoch Auditorium. Zoltan Rozsnyai directed the group. (See review on page 2.)
3 7
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
Television Controversy
Television is under heavier fire now than at any time in its young life. Congressional investigators dealt a death blow to quiz shows after it was revealed that some of them were rigged.
The publicity accompanying the sordid affair has aroused the public and it is possible that a shake-up affecting the entire industry will be forthcoming.
Suggestions for curing TV of its ills are as numerous as replies to a help-wanted ad during the depression.
Evils complained of are advertiser-oriented programming; an excessive number of westerns; the emphasis on violence, and the disappearance of shows like "Studio One" and "See It Now."
Remedies suggested vary: One proposes censorship. Another backs the idea of a commissioner, with powers similar to the baseball czar. Much has been said favoring government control.
We are opposed to the first and third. But the commissioner idea has possibilities. Some
authority is needed and this would be a reasonable and workable form.
The needed reform must come from two sources. Within, from the television people themselves, and without, from the public.
Television must stop cowering before advertisers and gear its programming to public needs and wants. It has great potential. It could do more to educate and cultivate America than any institution since the public schools. Its directors need to aim for this mark.
But it remains for the average viewer to stop accepting the garbage he's been getting from the networks and demand quality. He should write angry letters when he sees a repulsive show. He should boycott a product when the sponsor's commercial makes him sick.
This is the only way we are ever going to exercise any control over a brilliant invention that is on its way to becoming the monster of our age.
—George DeBord
The Power of the Press
Last week the people who run Watkins Library did what everybody considered was a mighty big thing when they altered their policy concerning faculty-borrowed books.
Now any faculty member possessing an overdue book must return it when the book is put on call by a student. Formerly faculty members were allowed to keep books, no matter how overdue, as long as their inconsiderate hearts desired.
Nearly three weeks ago, a Kansan reporter was assigned to check on the library's method of handling overdue books. The reporter discovered the library's lenient policy and was then told by his editor to investigate the situation.
This effort was performed with such zeal, the reporter almost found himself without a story. For, when he returned to the library, he was informed that the book policy had already been changed to the present circumstances. Confused, the reporter came back to the news room, unaware of the great example of the power of the press he had just witnessed.
He had a story, to be sure, but it was not the one he set out to get. No, he got a different story, one which was unexpected, one which directly
resulted from his curiosity and mere presence. An unfair policy was made fair without a line having reached the typesetter.
Since kings began trembling when the first broadsheets and corantos hit England's cobbled streets, the press has rapidly grown to its present stature as a means of popular opinion and a device for leadership.
That the press has power is certain. That it can have too much power is likewise certain. When a news source automatically changes its policy under fear of adverse publicity, as in the library's case, we can assume there is a possible trend toward a dictatorial press.
The press' function is not to dominate. Its service is to clearly state facts and to interpret news in a way that the reader is forced to think about the subject.
The press will not usurp power from the people as long as the people regard it in its proper place—to keep the reader aware and thinking of the world about him. When the press is feared, it becomes, as would anything else, an enemy. Should that happen, the people would lose their greatest ally.
—John Husar
.. Music Review
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
Zoltan Rozsnyai conducted the Philharmonia Hungarica in a variei and entertaining concert last night in Hoch Auditorium.
This is not a great orchestra, but
it is a good one; if it does not belong in the class of the Philadelphia or the Minneapolis or even the Rochester, it is certainly in the league of our second-line orchestras, outfits like the Kansas City, the Rhode Island, the Buffalo, the Cincinnati
--and the Hartford Reputable groups all, these are capable of generating a good deal of excitement.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BROOVER W-35
Von Weber's familiar Oberon Overture opened the program. The performance was nothing to write home about, and when the orchestra opened Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony with a first movement played fifty per cent too fast, it looked like the start of a long evening. The tempo was so fast that the violins, which are not the strongest in the world, were in a constant flurry; so fast that the movement's climaxes never came off.
"SOMETIMES I SUPSECT PROFESSOR SNARFS CRITICISM JUST AWEE BIT HARSH."
Orchestras playing concerts in the woods do things like this. I remember a conductor saying, "The farmers in the audience can't follow the music, so play real fast and let 'em gape at the fiddle-bows flying." But I doubt that the Philharmonia Hungarica was being condescending, especially since the remainder of the symphony was a joy—sinewy and precise.
After the intermission came Bartok's Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta. I've played in orchestras of about this calibre and recognize the kinds of difficulties Mr. Rozsnyai's forces had—passing intonation problems, trouble keeping the violins in tune in exposed high passages, cowardice in entering in rhythmically tricky sections like the Allegro of this piece.
But these did not prevent the Hungarians from delivering a convincing performance of a complex and demanding work.
The program closed with a good reading of Kodaly's lush Peacock Variations.
The big (but not capacity) crowd was thoroughly appreciative. Perhaps it remembered the atrocities perpetrated by the St. Louis Symphony last year.
Smiley Face
theater
theater
THE BLAKE-MEADON FILM
TORRID—Ann Runge and Jim McMullan get set to embrace in O'Neill's "Desire Under the Elms."
By John Husar
One of the better displays of over-all student talent took place last night in the Experimental Theatre when Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under the Elms" opened under the wing of the University Players. This was the Players' annual production.
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS" is a good vehicle to display the Players' talents. It departs from the traditional melodramas which characterized Players' productions in the past. It is a refreshing break from what had sunk to trite repetition.
An established play, director Phyllis Miller equipped it with a capable cast, rational staging, an unusually realistic setting (for the Experimental Theatre), and acceptable lighting, costumes, etc. That the successful production was done entirely by students is a feather in the drama faculty's cap.
THE PLAY has a torrid plot, basically contrasting the deepest passions within five characters. Not as wierly symbolic as last year's production of "The Great God Brown," it, nevertheless, reflects O'Neill's standard concept of the blind torment affecting human beings, and of the typical violence which results when they finally do express themselves.
Jim McMullan is an effective Eben—boyish, yet quiet with budding maturity. For one giving his first dramatic performance, McMullan's expression is surprisingly temperate and his movements are natural.
ONE ACTOR who will never be typed is Al Rossi. He is one of the few locals who has creditably played diverse parts in many shows. This time, as the old farmer, Ephraim, Rossi's dramatic strength crackles with power and meaning each time he takes the stage.
Ann Runge's idea of Abbie is a bit more of the harlot than, I think, the script defines her. But that is merely a matter of interpretation and does not harm the play. As the wife of Ephraim, but lover of Eben, Miss Runge sympathetically recreates an abundance of womanly charm and passion that even O'Neill might have liked.
BOTH PHIL HARRIS and John Welz, as Eben's half-brothers, show a secure understanding of the depth of their characters. This is Harris' most perceptive performance.
O'Neill built his play around Eben, whose ascent is determined by the interplay of the other characters. Somehow, the KU production has toned down Eben's role, while enlarging the importance of Ephraim and Abbie almost to Eben's plane. While this device enlarges the general character development, it does detract from O'Neill's symbol of "one against many." Miss Miller may have found this retreat feasible, however, in the light of McMullan's dramatic inexperience.
THE PRODUCTION'S technical success relies heavily upon Bill Henry's remarkable setting. Revealing the farmhouse in seven locations, the setting is the largest ever attempted on the Experimental Theatre stage. Even if the play were not enough (which it is), the setting, in itself, would be a treat to see.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
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
S H
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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Cliff, a Lawrence junior, plays the part of the sheriff in Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under the Elms" which opened last night at Experimental Theatre. He doesn't come on stage until the third act.
Tuesday. Oct. 27, 1959 University Daily Kansa
But Cliff doesn't feel that his role as a supporting actor is any less important than the role of a leading actor.
Although he will not make a career of drama. Cliff does not think it would be difficult to earn his living from drama.
After graduation he plans to enter the School of Law.
"There are so many phases to choose from—the business of tickets and publicity, directing, teaching drama, stage technical work, make-up, acting.
"Anyone who works hard and uses his time wisely in the KU drama department could be a success in any of these phases," he said.
"Desire Under the Elms" marks Cliff's first performance at KU.
Butter can be made from the milk of Zebu.
M
Five university students have been awarded Vita Craft scholarships for the school year. The scholarships are based on outstanding ability and total sales of Vita Craft products during the summer.
Frosh Elections Open Today
Polls for freshmen elections today and tomorrow will be in Strong Hall.
"A play must be considered as a whole—it is not just a bunch of little parts thrown together. And all actors believe this. They work together for unification whether they are leading actors, supporting actors or non-speaking characters."
"I once heard the saying that 'there are no small parts, there are only small actors'—and this is true," he explained. "A play is only what you make of it."
As he talked, Cliff hammered away on a baby cradle for the play. It was late evening and the back stage was a caldron of activity as stage hands whisked about making last-minute preparations for the opening show.
Cliff Hamill
One will be in front of the registrar's office; the other will be in the rotunda.
Freshmen should pick up IBM permit cards at the west end of Strong basement.
Cliff said a round of pizza would soon arrive for the play workers' supper before curtain time. He spoke softly—to save his voice for the play—and nervously watched the excitement mounting about him.
A buzz saw whined and the smell of sawdust filled the air.
All Actors Busy Before Show
"I'm a bit nervous tonight," he apologized, clearly anxious to get back to his work.
Drama Offers Many Phases
Cliff is working toward a double major in psychology and drama.
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THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Present Eugene O'Neill's Poignant Drama
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
Oct. 26-31,8:00 p.m.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Music & Dramatic Arts Building
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
Around the BIG 8
Kansas was knocked down into second place in the Big Eight conference with a 6-7 loss to Oklahoma Saturday and currently shares the second place slot with Iowa State and Missouri.
Iowa State won its fifth victory of the season by smashing hapless Kansas State 26-0 at Ames. Dwight Nichols and Tom Watkins again provided the spark for the Cyclones as each scored a touchdown and Nichols passed for another.
The Cyclones bowed in their conference opener 14-0 to Missouri but smashed Colorado 27-0 in their only other loop outing.
Missouri turned back Nebraska 5-0 to up itself into the coveted second place air. Fullback Ed Mehrer kicked a 31-yard field goal and Bob Mass plunged over from the 1-yard stripe to account for the Tiger's points.
After downing Iowa State, Missouri dropped another Big Eight contest to Oklahoma 23-0.
Big Eight Results
Oklahoma 7, Kansas 6.
Iowa State 26, Kansas State 0.
Oklahoma State 34, Wichita 14.
Colorado 18, Arizona 0.
Missouri 9, Nebraska 0.
Oklahoma State did prove to the Wichita Wheatshockers that they are
not Big Eight caliber as the Cowpokes ran off with a 34-14 victory. Wichita, which thumped Kansas State 19-0 in its only other game scheduled against a Big Eight opponent, was never in the game except for about six minutes during the second quarter.
In another non-conference battle, Colorado won its second game of the season with an 18-0 victory over Arizona at Tucson. The Buffaloos turned two pass interceptions as springboards for second quarter tallies.
The standings:
Conference
W L Pct. Pts. Opp.
Oklahoma 3 0 1.000 72 18
Kansas 2 1 .667 49 24
 Iowa State 2 1 .667 53 14
Missouri 2 1 .667 23 23
Colorado 1 2 .333 32 86
Nebraska 0 2 .000 3 19
Kansas State 0 3 .600 31 79
All Games
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 5 | 1 | .833 | 163 32 |
| Okla, State | 4 | 2 | .667 | 122 82 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 2 | .600 | 97 82 |
| Kansas | 3 | 3 | .500 | 105 83 |
| Missouri | 3 | 3 | .500 | 53 80 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | .333 | 40 80 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | .333 | 69 135 |
| Kaneas State | 1 | 5 | .167 | 80 137 |
KU Loses Only To Grid's Elite
Kansas' three grid losses during the season have come from the hands of members of this year's football elite—the top twenty teams in the nation—the weekly United Press International ratings showed today.
The losses, all close decisions, were handed the Jayhawkers by Syracuse, rated No. 5; Oklahoma, rated No.15, and Texas Christian, rated No.20.
The Louisiana State Tigers, who meet third-ranked Mississippi Saturday night in a clash of perfect-record football teams, topped the major college ratings for the sixth straight week.
Northwestern, the only unbeaten team in the Big Ten conference, remained second for the fifth straight
week. Mississippi advanced from fifth to third.
The 35 leading coaches who rate the teams weekly for UPI gave Louisiana State 19 first place votes and a total of 322 points. Northwestern drew nine first-place votes and 285 points followed by Mississippi with five first place ballots and 248 points.
Texas slipped from third to fourth and Syracuse, a 44-0 winner over West Virginia, advanced from sixth to fifth. Kansas' 21 points against the Orange has been the most scored against Syracuse this season.
GSP Freshmen Score Easy Win
Southern California dropped from fourth to sixth with Penn State, Auburn, Wisconsin and Georgia Tech rounding out the top 10 in that order.
Other results of last week's games are:
Gamma Phi Beta, 20, Sigma Kappa, 17, Kappa Alpha Theta, 26, Alpha Omicron Phi, 12; Jayettes, 27, Alpha Phi 22, Watkins forfeited to Corbin, and Miller forfeited to Selards, Douthart forfeited to Chi Omega and Delta Gamma forfeited to O'Leary.
KODL ANSWER
BOA T E R
EN T I R E
RE T E N T
R E T E N T
E M U
T A N G
S N E E
G R O S
H E R O
O V I
K O O L
E L L A
S T E W
SPRAT S
ALI G H T
FU M A R E
ER I E S
TOE
E N S
PE A L E
R U T S
S I D E C A R
G R O S
R E F R E R S H
WERE YOU LIKE
MORE THAN THIS?
S ATE
S A D
AP I N G
P I E C E
PE RES
Purdue advanced from 14th to 11th and was followed in order by Clemson, Washington, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Air Force, Oregon, Yale, Michigan State and Texas Christian. Only 20 schools were mentioned on this week's ballots.
Sophomore halfback John Hadl fattened his kicking average to 44.5 yards on 27 attempts to retain control of the punting department of Big Eight statistics.
Hadl Fattens Punting Lead
a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum!
Hadi was ranked ninth in the nation among punters last week before his 94-yard record breaker against Oklahoma last Saturday.
98¢
1000 staple
Fullback Norm Mailen is ranked third in the punting statistics this week with a 37.9 average on 15 punts.
Richard Endacott passed for three TD's and an extra point to lead Beta Theta Pi in a 20-0 romp over Kappa Sigma in Fraternity "A" intramural football action yesterday.
Betas Win 20-0 Over Kappa Sigs
Other "A" contests resulted in a win for Jolliffe over Foster 6-0 and Battenfeld over Rochdale by a forfeit.
Millions now in use. Unconditionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.
In the Fraternity "B" division Pi Kappa Alpha slipped by Phi Kappa Psi 8-6. Phi Kappa Sigma forfeited to Beta No. 2 and Delta Sigma Phi forfeited to Phi Delta Theta.
Jones Started Young
SWINGLINE
"Cub" Stapler $1.29
PENN STUDIO
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UFI) — Bobby Jones was only 14 years old when he won his first major golf title, the Georgia State Ameateur, in 1916.
That's Control
CINCINNATI (UPI)—In his first $150\%$ innings of pitching this season, Don Newcombe of the Cincinnati Reds issued only 20 bases on balls.
Swingline INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N._Y.
RICHARD L. REINKING
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
For Your Life Insurance SPECIAL AGENT
VL 3-2346 1346 041
RICHARD L. REINKING
Sec
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Even with all the taxpayer suits and stubborn residents out of the way, the Los Angeles Dodgers still find the road to Chavez Ravine occupancy littered with obstacles.
Bums Stumble on Maps
This time it's maps.
This time it's maps.
For the second time, Dodger maps for the development of the Ravine for a stadium site were turned down by the Los Angeles City Council yesterday.
City Councilman Ransom M. Callicott, chairman of the council's planning committee, rejected the three new maps submitted and explained, "These maps I just received do not adequately answer our questions about commercial development near the stadium. These are not new maps."
Dodger President Walter O'Malley forwarded a letter with the most recent maps.
WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CAR!
Enjoy carefree driving. Let us show you what real service means! Bring in your car regularly! We give it the skilled care it needs!
THE MAN IN THE HAT
100%
SKELLY
MOTOR-IN
827 Vermont
VI 3-4955
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Straw hat for yacht wear?
2. Jack and his house-dieting wife
3. All
4. Come down for a Kool?
5. That which is retained
6. To smoke a (white) Italy
7. Bonused bird
8. Indians who sound weird
9. Place-kick tool
10. Start a tangerine
11. Small ensign
12. Ring, not for engagement material
13. Curl the arm at (2 words)
14. What too much water does
15. Motorcycle appendage
16. It's Holy in Wisteria
17. Where tools do all day long
18. Herone's boy friend,
Leander's girl friend
19. With eats
20. Engy prefix
21. Kind of Sack
22. This has Menthol Magic
23. Making like a monkey
24. Miss Fitz
25. Song, or a part
26. Imbebite
27. French pops
DOWN
DOWN
1. French head cover
2. Kind of band
3. Many harmonious
4. Old school
5. Bird of the sea
6. Flat tire's reincarnation
7. They're for protection
8. A little extra
9. This is edgy
10. Got all your marbles?
11. When your tell you, switch to koolats
12. Harpoons
13. Kind of collegiate
14. Plaster of Paris
15. Sounds of happy cats
16. Breathe easy
17. British boys-boys
18. Chemical engineer (abbr.)
19. Talented vegetables—Art!
20. When some guys grow beards to do
21. Bird from Baltimore
22. Opposite of boat
23. Take it at the beach
24. Equivocal foliage
25. Sadler wawkins's daddy
26. It has a long arm
27. It's easy and edible
No.6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 | | | | | | | 14 | | | | |
15 | | | | | | | 16 | | | | |
17 | | | | 18 | | 19 | | | 20 | |
21 | | | 22 | | 23 | | | 24 | | |
25 | | | | 26 | | | 27 | | | |
| | | | 28 | | | 29 | | | | |
30 31 32 | | | | | 33 | | | | 34 35 36 |
37 | | | | "ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" | | 38 | | | |
39 | | | | | 40 | 41 | | |
42 | | 43 | | 44 45 | | | |
46 | | | | 47 | | | |
48 | | | | 49 | | | |
Duck University
When your throat tells you it's time for a change, you need a real change...
YOU NEED THE
T
Menthol Magic OF KOOL
KOOL
FILTER
KOOL
MILD MENTHOL
KING-SIZE
Cigarettes
© 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
OS
Cal. Council's the ex- receivedques- ment it new
Page 5
O'Mal
e most
Foundation Calls for Differential Treatment
A group of American educators called today for differential treatment of the academically talented, but rejected the European system of sorting out children into separate schools at a very early age.
Identify the Talented
Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching released today their 54th annual report. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is one of the foundation's 25 trustees.
Petitions for Staff On Magazine Due
In the report, trustees insist that early and continuing efforts should be made to identify academically talented children. Special counseling efforts should be made to insure that these youngsters make the most of their abilities.
Petitions for positions on the Kansas Engineer may be turned in to the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin Hall, by noon tomorrow.
Positions that are open include editor, feature editor, architecture editor, and photographer.
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 any documents. The Daily Kaiser Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Freshman Primary Election, 8 am-
5:15 p.m., Strong Hall. Elections for freshman class, Officers and freshman
women's dormitory ASC representative.
Co. Co will interview for a sales manage-
ment position in 202 Summerfield.
Tour of Mexico organized by International Club, 6:45 p.m. Parlor C. Union classes and final decisions made. Those interested are urged to attend. Reservations will be accepted after the meeting. Deposit must be received then trained time with Madrid Club.
All Student Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Pine, Boom, Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, following, Canterbury House.
Mr. Fried Nordstrom of Cargill, Inc.
will interview for general training program,
production training and feed sales
positions. He will be in 202 Summerfield.
University Daily Kansan
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305 Kansas Union, Daily Rosary.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Danforth Chapel
Speaker and prayer.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5 to 5:20 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar E.R.
SUA presents *Book Review Forum* James Joyce's ULYSSES reviewed by Prof. Walter Starkie, C.M.G., C.B.E. D.Litt., former head of the National Library of Joyce's voice 4 p.m. Wed., Student Union Browsing Room. Free Cokes.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room in the Union.
Russian Club, 5 p.m., 205 Flint. All students of Russian invited.
Spend Christmas in MEXICO With The INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Planning Meeting Tuesday, October 27 6:45 p.m.
"Parlor C." Union Building
Those interested are urged to attend, or contact the organizer during the week in the club office. Trip open to non-members.
Academically talented students should be encouraged to prepare for college. Each academically talented student should have in the secondary school curriculum four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three or four years of history and social studies, three years of science and at least three years of one foreign language.
Closer Work With Colleges
Concluding the report he urged greater communication between the universities and the rest of the nation's educational system.
Please Note Change in Time
Founded in 1906 by the late Andrew Carnegie, the primary purpose of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, is to provide pensions for retired college teachers and their widows.
G. B. Sutherland and G. N. Loofbourrow, assistant professors of physiology have received renewals of research grants from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Research on "Anaphylactic Responses in Blood and Smooth Muscle," directed by Prof. Sutherland, has received a grant of $6,900.
2 Professors Get Research Grants
The project is a study of changes which occur in the blood constituents as a result of antigen-antibody reactions.
Research on "Central and Peripheral Control of Visual Accommodation," directed by Dr. Loofbourrow, has received a grant of $10,350.
This project is a study of the pathways and mechanisms in the brain which are involved in accommodation of the eye for near and far vision.
Read Kansan Classifieds
FRESHMAN CLASS TREASURER
KNUDSON
for
"Please be gentle with me, Joe...I've never had a lover!"
"ROOM AT THE TOP"
Surrey LAURENCE HARRY · HEATHER SEARS · SIMONE SIGNORET
Directed by Joan Clayton · Produced by John and James Wooll
Screenplay by Neil Paterson from the novel by John Braine
A Roxana Films Ltd Production · A Continental Distributing Inc. Release
A Motion Picture So Frankly Physical...
So Boldly Unashamed...
We Recommend It For Adult Audiences Only!
STARTS TOMORROW
Shows Nightly At 7 and 9
British Film Academy Winner
*BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR*
SIMONE SIGNORET - Best Foreign Actress**
ROCKHILL
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
4608 Troost Ave., K.C., Mo.
Give Your Parents a Day to Remember
After the Game
A Tempting Meal
in the
Warm, Friendly
Surroundings
of the
A
UNION CAFETERIA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
I am so happy to be here today. I hope you are enjoying your time.
Priscilla Ross
MARY LOUIS
Cheryl Frazee
Couples Reveal Fall Betrothals
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ross of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Anne, to John L. Shideler of Mission. Mr. Shideler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shideler.
Miss Ross is a sophomore in elementary education.
Shideler is a senior in aeronautical engineering. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
A January wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Orion J. Frazee of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cherval, to Kenneth Martin Burdette of Olathe, Kan.
Miss Frazee is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority and Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity.
Burdette is a graduate of KU where he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta.
A summer wedding is being planned.
Sigma Nus Attend Inge Play
Seventy-six members and dates of Sigma Nu fraternity were in Kansas City last weekend to attend the William Inge play, "Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
Sixty of the students attended the Kansas City, Mo., Music Hall production Friday night and 16 attended Saturday night.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
"Ask Any
Girl"
David Niven
Gig Young
Phone VI 3-5788
---
Alpha Phi
... On the Hill ...
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual Philanthropy Party at the chapter house recently. Decorations and entertainment followed the theme of a night club.
Proceeds from the party were donated to the National Cardiac Fund, the national Alpha Phi philanthropy.
Chaperones were Mrs. Earl A. Yoe, Mrs. Virginia Bremner, Mrs. Donald McLeod and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
* *
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta recently lost its annual football game with Alpha Phi sorority by a score of 14-6.
Alpha Phi retained the traveling trophy. Refreshments and dancing followed the game.
Chaperones were Mrs. Earl A. Yoe and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Jollifie Hall
Jollife Hall recently held an ex-change dinner with Douthart Hall.
Carruth-O'Leary
Carruth men's dormitory and O'Leary women's dormitory had a hayrack ride Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson were chaperones.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alba Tau Omega fraternity entertained Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently with a dessert dance at the chapter house.
THE UNIQUE Gift
You alone can give your family and friends a portrait of yourself. It's the unique gift that's never duplicated.
For Christmas you'll want to give the finest possible portrait . . . one made by our craftsmen.
Please call us early for your Christmas appointment. If you do, we'll have plenty of time to create superb and enduring gift portraits for you.
CAMERA CENTER
VI 3-9471
Bill Olin
1015 Mass.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING
"Room
At the Top"
Lawrence Harvey
Heather Sears
Simone Signoret
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega recently held an hour dance at the chapter house with the girls from floor two and one-half, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual Barn Party Saturday night. A pre-party was held at the Tee Pee from 7 to 9 p.m.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
S. U.A.
Presents
BOOK REVIEW FORUM James Joyce's ULYSSES
Reviewed by
PROFESSOR WALTER STARKIE C.M.G., CBE, DELI Former Head of the Irish National Theater
With Recordings of Joyce's Voice
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 - 4 P.M.
Student Union Browsing Room
FREE COKES
LAST ON THE LIST
Each of us is so cramped for time there's no end to our lists of things to get done.
Busy list
History Chap 3-5
Math Prob 1-9
English theme
write home
Clean room
Washing + Dressing
There just isn't time to do washing and ironing the right way. Let us do it for you.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10th & N. H. Sts.
VI 3-3711
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 25s for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
PLAIN GOLD RING. Blue and gold S.A.E. fraternity pin attached. If found please contact Linda Greene, 1130 Tenn VI 3-4829. 10-28
LETTER JACKET. Black vested with cream sheers and orange trim around the neck. Reward. Call VI 3-7415, Kent Connerse. 10-28
HEART-SHAPED BLUE SAPPHIRE
Sentimental value. Reward offered. Lost in M.D. building. Janice Jensen. VI-3-
6263. 10-27
EYEGLASSES. Black front and gold ear bows. No case. Possibly at M.D. building in ladies' lounge. Reward. Call VI 3-4828. 10-27
K&E SLIDE RULE. Reward for its return. Thomas O'Brien, 1120 W. 11th.
VI 3-7212. 10-28
BLACK PURSE. Hoch Auditorium Fri.
Oct. 23. You may keep money if you'll
return papers. Turn in to Traffic Bureau
in Hoch, or call VI 3-9123. 10-29
GOLD WEDDING BAND. Lost Monday.
CALL VI 2-1291 - Reward.
10-29
WANTED
WIFE OF STUDENT WANT babiesbabying weebabying CVI 9-3-2222, Mrs. West. 10-27
SOMEONE TO DO     MINOR    REPAIR
WORKING        pay cost of labor. Call VI 3-0273. 10-27
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT to share apartment. Contact Mary Lou Martin.
1268 College. 10-29
SPEAKER OF SPANISH would like to exchange Spanish classes with someone who speaks English correctly. Please contact Ferrugd, Dept. of Near Languages. 10-27
STUDENT WASHING AND IRONING.
Also alterations. Excellent efficient service.
Work guaranteed to your satisfaction.
Pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9159.
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
week. Write Box 512
Shawnee, Kansas.
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
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-133 after 5 and weekends. tf
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerat-
er, dishwasher, antennae, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co
II 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, clean. Private bath. Good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129. 1701 Ala. 10-27
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built-in book case and desk. Ideal for stu-
dium furnished. 2½ blocks. Uni-
ton Library. Reasonable. 408 W. 13th.
Call VI 2-1648.
2 NICELY FURNISHED, 3-room apartments. 1 private bath and 1 share. Utilities paid except electric. Married couples preferred. No drinking. 511 Ohio.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. *1s* block from Union. 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Utilities paid. No pets or children. $75 a month. Call VI 3-5313.
NICE CLEAN SINGLE ROOM. Adjacent to campus. Very quiet. Call VI 3-289
2 APARTMENTS. Available Nov. 1. South of KU campus. Bath, private entrance. Ground pool. Bed, completely furry. Studio bed. Kitchen dine. Full bath, and large storage closet. 1, 3-room, unfurnished. Large living room, fireplace, picture window. Kitchen dinette area with refrigerator and stove. Furry bedroom and 1-room. VI 3-6255.
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, clean. Private bath. Good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129. 1701 Ala. 11-7
2-ROOM APARTMENT. Very nice. Furnished for woman graduate student. Refrigerator and stove. All utilities paid. Call VI 3-0489. 11-2
4-ROOM APARTMENT. Ground floor, basement, washing machine. Back and front porch. Garage. All utilities paid. Call VI 3-5493. 10-29
FOR SALE
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser. KU 421. 10-27
PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. Spin dryer. Ideal for 1 or 2 people. Reasonable price. Call VI 3-7912 after 4 p.m. weekdays, or all day weekends. 10-27
ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE. 1928 4-collar Chevrolet. 2-door sedan. Heater No radio. Drive it home. FInlay 2-6101. 3721 Everett, K.C., Kan. 10-27
MOTORCYCLE. 1954 NSU Fox. Just completely overhauled. 80 m.p.g. No parking problems. Reliable transportation at rock-bottom price. Call VI 2-1818 after 4 p.m. 10-29
28-FOOT ROYAL MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Inquire 1311 W. 6th. Lot A-7. 10-30
M.G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other accessories. Modified above Mark II Magneto and oil cooler. Call VI 3-4664 after 5:30 p.m. 10-30
K&E SLIDE RULE. (LL. Decl. Trig)
New. 15.00. Call V 3-6700. 10-29
1952  PONTIAC. 8-cylinder, hydromatic.
body, $275. Call Vi 3-0267. 10-30
body, $875. Call Vi 3-0267. 10-30
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your seat. Don't be surprised if difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupittur, local travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phon VI 3-151 (Closed Sat. afternoon 11-30).
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C.
Must be there by 8 each morning.
Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place,
Building 13, Apt. 3.
10-30
SAVE $1,000.00
1959 Corvette
270 H.P.-STICK-2 TOPS
Call VI 3-5254
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERACES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone Vi 3-0350.
Regniers
Welcome
KU Parents
Regniers
BUSINESS SERVICES
Welcome
KU Parents
Regniers
20 E. 9th VI 3-1701
“Art in Flowers”
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely large format and bound. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, $941_{1}^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friend\
harbers, and fascinating magazines,
at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing VII-3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley, Ct.
VII-3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley, Ct.
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 fisheries for all purposes. Complete lines of fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, heaters, lighting, and sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet fittings Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, VI 3-7551.
tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing on various topics in regulars. Mt.
McKeldowney. VI 3-8258.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-8425
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III. tf
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
Studio, 804-Milestone, Missouri, VI 3-6838
Milestone, Missouri, VI 3-6838
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
TYPING. Thesis, term paper. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. TF
TYING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-3605. Fast, accurate att.
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, do research
Library of Congress, U.S. Agencies, Edit,
re-write articles, books, and thesis.
Writers
Bureau, Box 759. Washington 13,
Maryland 14.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes and Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates. <u>tf</u>
MONEY AND BANK NOTES answers to
questions 1-5, 50 per sheet.
V1 - 3-7463 after 5 p.m.
10-29
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 la. VI 3-8718. tf
Call
for
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
AUGUST 13, 1962
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
Bell System representatives will be on campus October 29 and 30. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
Bell Laboratories
research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric
- manufacturing and supply unit
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
Sandia Corporation
applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
BELL SYSTEM
THE BELL SYSTEM CO., LTD.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
Ex-Ugly Duckling Will Sing in KC
Bv Carol Heller
"The feeling of being an ugly duckling melted away when I sang ..."
This is Maria Callas' explanation of why she likes to sing—and why she has become world famous for her tantrums and emotional scenes.
The opera singer dazzles her audiences with her graceful brunette beauty.
The audience that sees Maria Callas perform tomorrow night at her first appearance in Kansas City will never guess she was once regarded as an ugly duckling.
As a teenager Maria weighed more than 200 pounds. She was a brilliant student and ate voraciously as she studied. She wore glasses and felt awkward, fat and plain in contrast to her pretty sister, Jackie.
But at the age of 10 Maria was given voice and piano lessons, and soon she was described as "the girl with the golden voice."
Maria now says her feeling of being an ugly duckling melted away when she sang. This made her re-
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Five
Novelettes" by Glazunov
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Featuring
Flemish music and the Ghe
Oratorio Society
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
9:00 News: Between the Lines
9:05 FM Concert
10:05 News
10:10 A Little Night Music:
"Quintet in G Minor" by
Mozart
11:05 Screen Off
11:05 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 KUOK News
10:05 The Bill Schmidt Show
10:30 Cadence Caper
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 KUOK News
sentent of a world that would not accept her for herself, but only for the music she could offer.
Maria was born in 1923 in New York. Her parents had emigrated to the United States from Greece. She describes her childhood in Manhattan as a bitter one.
Because the singer felt fat and awkward, she developed an emotion of loneliness which has affected her entire life.
She felt that her mother favored the prettier sister, Jackie. This eventually brought an estrangement between Maria and her mother that grew sensationally acrimonious when Maria achieved fame.
Maria's mother (who now is employed in the New York jewelry shop of Mrs. Jolie Gabor, mother of the celebrated Gabor girls) claims that Maria as a child was not fat, awkward and plain.
Mrs. Callas said Maria was as pretty as Jackie and had no reason to feel inferior and embattled. She said that Maria's reserve was part of her character and not due to her physical appearance.
Her big chance came when she was asked by the Athens National Opera to replace an ill leading soprano in the opera, "La Tosca."
Before the curtain rose Maria overheard a man in the company remark, "That fat slob will never make it."
The Maria Callas of the future suddenly appeared—she flew at the man with shrieks, tore at his shirt and gave him a nose bleed.
Afterwards Maria gave Tosca all she had and won the praise of the critics. The stormy career of a prima donna had begun.
There comes an hour of sadness With the setting of the sun Not for the sins committed But the things I have not done.—Minot Judson Savage.
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Old Newspapers Presented to KU
A collection of English newspapers, dating from 1684, is now on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room.
The newspapers were given to KU by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the "Tulsa Tribune," and a trustee of the William Allen White Foundation. Last spring Mr. Jones presented half of his collection to the University of Oklahoma and the other half to KU.
The English newspapers included in the collection are "The London Gazette," 1684; "The London Chronicle or Universal Evening Post," 1757; "Lloyd's Evening Post," 1778; "The Morning Chronicle," 1793; "The Times," 1805; "The Globe" 1810; "The Independent Whig," 18-13
"The London Gazette," formerly the "Oxford Gazette," was founded in 1665 as the first newspaper in England. The first newspaper in the American colonies was founded in 1704, 20 years after the "London Gazette."
"The Star," 1818; "The New Times," 1819; "John Bull," 1824; "The Albion," 1837; "The Lady's Newspaper." 1853; "The Rugley Number of The Illustrated Times," 1856, and "Guernsey Evening Press." 1944.
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 29
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959
MARY LEE PARKS
STROLLING OVER THE CAMPUS — Jose Figueres, ex-president of Costa Rica, took a look at the KU campus this morning. His guide was Susan Aldrich, Great Bend junior, left, who will attend Costa Rica University with a group of KU
students next spring. Newspaper reporters taking notes on the conversation are Carolyn Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Texas, and William Farmer, Lawrence, seniors. Mr. Figueres arrived yesterday for a 10-day visit at KU.
U.S.-Cuban Ties at 'New Low'
Fidel Castro's charges that the United States is permitting leaflet bombing in Cuba have brought Cuban-American relations to the lowest pitch since Cuban liberation from Spain in 1898.
"The Cuban premier may call for the eviction of the United States from the Guantanamo Naval Base if the United States does not enforce its neutrality legislation," pointed out Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, in an interview today.
Guantanamo is one of the few United States bases in the South American area. Nearly 10,000 Americans work or serve on the base.
Prof. Tomasek said that bomb
leaflets definitely have been dropped on Cuba, and apparently by planes based in Florida.
"Certainly the United States is not encouraging or instructing such bombing," he said.
"But Castro is justified in arguing that the United States should enforce its neutrality legislation to prevent these planes from leaving the states."
Prof. Tomasek based his reasoning on the fact that during Castro's revolution the United States enforced neutrality legislation by stopping attempts to smuggle shipments of arms to Castro.
He added that although Castro is justified in his argument, the prime minister is deliberately exaggerating
the situation to keep the momentum of the Cuban revolution at a high rate.
"Castro is emphasizing to the utmost any events which might have been inspired outside Cuba," he said.
Prof. Tomasek feels that Castro is still supported by the broad masses in Cuba, although he is gradually alienating certain classes.
He cited the middle class as an example.
"Many of the middle class people's interests have been hurt by the after-effects of the revolution," he said.
The president told reporters that Attorney General William P. Rogers is making every effort to keep planes from taking off in Florida and flying illegally over Cuba.
Prof. Tomasek's views followed those outlined today by President Eisenhower at his press conference. Castro's accusations were termed "utterly unfounded."
Figueres Worried
Cuban Unrest Termed Tragic
By Carolyn Frailey
Jose Figueres, former president of Costa Rica, today called the current tension and unrest in Cuba a tragedy.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), an unannounced candidate for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, will spend two days in Kansas next month.
Humphrey will speak at Parsons Nov. 18 at a testimonial dinner for Rep. Denver Hargis. The following day he will speak to the Kansas Farmers Union convention at Manhattan.
"I am worried about Cuba. Anything may happen when a country is undergoing a revolution led by very young people," he said.
Gov. George Docking will be with Humphrey at one or both of the appearances.
The two Kansas appearances are part of a 13-state speaking tour. The schedule for the tour was announced by the Humphrey-for-President committee, although the senator denies he is a candidate.
Same Ideals
Mr. Figueres, who led the Costa Rican revolt in 1948 and served a short term as first president of the new revolutionary government and as president again from 1953-1957, contrasted Fidel Castro's Cuban regime with the revolutionary government of Costa Rica.
"The Cuban revolution started
Sen. Humphrey To Visit Kansas
"We were both fighting for the same ideals. However, our revolt was led by a group of young students and professional people who had been studying the economic and political situation of our country for some time. We fought only when we were forced to.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Low tonight 40's. Occasional rain northwest Thursday, spreading over the state by evening. Colder northwest Thursday with highs in the 40's northwest to upper 60's southeast.
with a fight brought on by fighting people. There was no constructive governmental planning such as we had. Although none of the members of our Costa Rican revolutionary forces had had any political experience before the revolt, we had a sounder basis for our future government than Castro has."
Mr. Figueres expressed admiration for Castro as a military man.
"He is quite a fighter and a great tactician," he exclaimed.
The former Costa Rican president said his party, the National Liberation party smuggled arms and parachutes to the Cuban revolutionaries during their revolt.
Supported Cuba
"We supported Cuba's fight for freedom just as we have supported all such struggles in Latin America. We will continue to fight for clean government," he said.
Mr. Figuere said that he feels that Castro's attitude toward the United States reflects much of the bitterness many people of that country have toward our country, with or without reason.
"Many Latin Americans resent the United States because it is always supporting the old, dictatorial regimes and is slow to recognize those who are fighting for freedom," he said.
Mr. Figueres expressed excitement over the coming educational exchange program between Costa Rica and KU.
"The effects of this program will be more durable and substantial than most people expect.
"I am particularly interested in the program because it is being carried on with a mid-western state from which we are usually isolated. Also, most exchange programs include a number of universities in several countries and this one will bring about a much closer relationship between our two schools."
Notes Trees
During a tour of the university this morning, Mr. Figueres expressed special interest in the abundance of different kinds of trees growing on the campus. Several times he made special trips across the lawns to examine particular trees more closely.
"I am an agricultural man and we just don't have trees like this in Costa Rica," he said.
On Your Toes!
2,500 Moms,Dads Heading This Way
If Junior has been writing home to Mom and Dad about how terrible the food has been at his dormitory or how mean "Professor Snarf" is, he'd better be prepared to back up his charges.
More than 2.500 parents will be on campus next weekend for the eighth annual Parents Day.
The festivities are designed to give parents of new students a chance to become acquainted with their son's or daughter's new environment.
The Parents Day program was started eight years ago by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn. Since then it has become a tradition.
Open Houses Scheduled
From 9 a.m. to noon Saturday all schools, departments, and divisions of the University will observe open house.
The Kansas Union cafeteria will be available to students and their parents and Parents Day buffet luncheon will be served in the Union Ballroom.
Faculty and staff members will be on hand to talk with new students and their parents.
\At 11:15 a.m. all students who live in organized houses will host their parents for lunch.
Chancellor to Extend Welcome
Parents will be honored during pre-game activities at the football stadium. A welcome by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be followed by a salute from the KU band.
Strong Hall, North College Hall, west entrance of Corbin Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Carruth and O'Leary Halls, J. R. Pearson Hall and Templin Hall, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, Booths 1 and 2, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and east side of Stadium Booth, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 per person.
Students may obtain football tickets for their parents at the following locations Saturday:
Prof. Ise Says Socialism Practical, Humanitarian
By Larry Miles
It is an irreversible trend that government is doing more and more for the people, John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, said yesterday.
Prof. Ise spoke on socialism to two economics classes in Summerfield Hall.
Urges Government Control
"Government operations are accused of being impractical but who preserves wildlife and the forests? The government, and better than anyone else," he said.
"Scandinavian countries have socialized medicine. The more advanced—and civilized—nations have gone the way of socialism," Prof. Ise said.
He sketched a political intelligence spectrum, reviewed the pros and cons of Socialism, and advised University students to join the Young Republicans.
"Not only is it not true that socialism is a step toward communism, but the truth is the exact opposite," he said.
"To avoid Communism, a system must be established that satisfies enough people that they do not want something radical.
"There is less crookedness in government than in business. Government would not stand for the Teapot
[Name]
Prof. John Ise
Only Two Parties?
Dome scandal, but business would," he said.
Prof. Ise said Socialists are humane. He cited as an example Eugene V. Debs, Social party and labor leader of the early 20th century.
"Some people think that there are only two parties in the United States. One party consists of Republicans and the other of Democrats, Socialists, and Communists.
"He was humane to the underdog in the days when the underdog needed quite a bit of humanity," Prof. Ise said.
He drew a graph on the black board to answer the charges that Socialists are on the lunatic fringe.
The spectrum showed Socialists as far out in front in intelligence, Independents, second, Democrats, third, and Republicans, a poor last.
"Socialists are generally well educated. They are far better educated than members of other parties. Socialism attracts a higher type of person. An energetic, educated person will see places where there should be improvement."
"A dull person, on the other hand,
does not want to be bothered with improvement. Everything for him is just 'bully.' I think a rock in the field would be a perfect conservative.
"Sure is bully out here, the rock would say."
In regard to University students, he said the campus does not have discussion groups of wild radicals any more, or if it does, he has not heard of them.
"I think the reason is students know that some day they will want to work for a large, business firm.
Few Radicals on Campus
"That is why I advise you to join the Young Republicans. Be a man
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959
The AWS Question
Last Tuesday the All Student Council granted $1,894 to the Associated Women Students. This money came out of a total ASC budget of $7,328.61. In other words, the AWS appropriation was 25.8 per cent of the ASC budget.
The council gets about 80 cents for each regularly enrolled student. And this year, the AWS petitioned for an appropriation of 92.6 cents for each woman student. After cuts, it received 64 per cent of the council's total appropriation of $2.951 for campus organizations. This gives the girls 71.8 cents per head.
Formerly, the AWS was successful in getting all of its financial requests approved. The council has never been stingy where worthwhile student causes were concerned. But neither had it been following the letter of its constitution concerning appropriations.
AWS Functions Questioned
Then, last year, the AWS was given a $1,699 grant, $900 under its request. Apparently, some questions arose concerning the proper functions of AWS.
The group is ostensibly employed to provide a social and cultural program for KU women. It means to provide leadership that will instill proper goals in women; it hopes to raise women to their rightful place in society, whatever that is.
To accomplish this, the AWS holds an All Women's Day each year. It also publishes a pamphlet. At the All Women's Day, various speakers are imported to lecture to the ladies, and some conferences are held. Many ladies attend. Refreshments are served.
In practice, the AWS provides rules and regulations for women students, and attempts to guide freshmen and transfer women while they are new at the University.
But the AWS has gone beyond the realm of student activities. The AWS-sponsored High School Leadership Day, among other events, is nothing more than a public relations function for the University. Of course, public relations
is necessary, but the Associated Students' constitution stipulates that the council may not delegate money to be used in public relations.
It is obvious that the University should pay for all public relations functions and the council for all student activities. But the ambiguous constitution presents another problem. In another section it states that the council cannot give money to a group which receives some money from outside sources.
Therefore, if the University paid for the AWS's public relations functions, the council would not be allowed to cover the group's social and cultural costs. And vice-versa. Confusing? Read on.
Now the council wants to keep the AWS under its power (if ever the good dean of women will let go), and so tends to give the girls as much money as is felt necessary. Yet the council members do realize the girls' native ability for allowing money to sift through their fingers via inane little social outings.
Paid for Public Relations. Anyway
Therefore, the AWS request was cut $550 last Tuesday, still leaving it $195 ahead of last year's figure. Furthermore, money was allowed for the High School Leadership Day, a public relations function.
Now, we are not opposing the AWS, as such. It's a fine old-club which can do a lot of good. For one thing, it keeps our women students organized and in rules. For another, it works its collective tails off to rush about 100 girls each year for the University. It has many parties and keeps the dean of women busy.
But it also wastes a lot of money. And it is a fact that much of the money is delivered contrary to student law.
The council, as a conscientious body of student legislators, has two recourses: It either must follow the law or change it. And while the council is pondering that idea, the AWS might do well to take stock of its pertinence to KU, and then consider a possible revampment.
—John Husar
Editor;
On Bream Review
In his opening sentence we learn that he is also a critic of "manner and appearance" and of types of Englishmen. Although we are unable to conjure the image of vapid gentleman dillettate from Mr. Bream's awkward, cockney (certainly not Oxford or public school) monologue, our critic can. Further, we learn that this particular essence to which critics are sensitive "carries over into the lute and guitar playing."
In the review of Julian Bream's recital, your music critic displayed qualities beyond the call of duty and, I think, with poor taste.
... Letters ..
Curiously oversensitive to inadequacy, the critic then unfolds the language of authority (much less difficult to acquire than the understanding which, alone, permits its responsible use) thick with nuance, qualification and evasion: "something of this quality," "the somehow manages," "progressions of a sort," "but I rather question," "as a sort of sensitive."
Meanwhile, Mr. Bream's reputation quivers lute-like upon the
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
x W. F. B. Ramsay
"OH, ALL THE FOREIGN GIRLS ARE POPULAR UNTIL THEY LEARN TO SAY 'NO.' "
Mr. Levine is a critic of some excellence when not allowing his affectation to mar his judgment. He is capable of taking more seriously his responsibility to render evaluation and conceive in a less cavalier and impressionistic manner—particularly where the evaluation is damaging.
knees of judicial pronouncement while Levine plucks alternately at strings of damnation and reprieve to end on the note of sour praise: "He is at best a sort of antiquarian."
-Harold Zender
Police Query
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Graduate Student
I noticed while reading Thursday's (Oct. 22) Daily Kansan that the campus police quickly arrested two students in connection with the theft of four chairs valued at approximately $400. The story received good coverage in the Kansan.
Why then, I ask, have we, the students at KU, failed to receive further information about the Allen Field House robbery which resulted in the loss of approximately $6,000? Has the case been solved and have we just failed to hear the results? Did the "hot tip" the police received lead to an arrest?
Were too many toes being stepped on and the case reluctantly dropped? Pray, tell me, what are the answers?
Maurice Fishburn Lawrence junior
(Editor's note: The reporter on the police beat reports no new developments in the case.)
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
I wonder. Did they name the Rock Chalk Cafe after the chant, or was it the other way around?
music
Food for thought: Do we eat to live or live to eat? Not much of a thought, really. Just a retrospective burp.
ALFRED KARLSTEIN
CARLTON
CONCENTRATION—Gunnar Wierboten studies a program instead of his sheet music at the Münster Madrigal Choir rehearsal before last night's concert.
By John Husar
A 53-voice choir from the University of Munster, Germany, stopped in Swarthout Recital Hall last night and let an overflow audience in on some of the most exciting collegiate choral entertainment this writer has ever heard.
THE CHOIR provided one of those intangible moments which rarely occur in entertainment. No line was drawn between the performers and the audience. Instead, a bond pulled them together in mutual enjoyment. The "moment," of course, lasted one hour and forty-five minutes—the time it took the gang from Münster U. to serenade their youthful contemporaries from Kansas.
The atmosphere was so relaxed and free and jovial, the Swarthout stage could have been a fraternity living room during a house skit. The choir sang and performed as easily and happily as though it was just a talented part of a crowd showing off for the home folks.
NO DOUBT, much of the choir's appeal lay in the members' obvious love for singing. Their jubilant faces and carefree swaying, like a motley band of inspired Christmas carolers singing just for the fun of it and to hell with the audience, swept an audience, used to straining performers, off its feet. The Miinster choir even stole some of the Experimental Theatre play's audience during the intermission.
But the choir's mastery of difficult music achieved the capital effect. Conductor Herma Kramm-Reuter has perfected the art of teaching college students how to sing well together. Although music majors compose only one-fourth of the madrigal choir, Frau Kramm's knowledge and discipline evidently have knitted the group into a tight web of harmonic compatibility. All eight sections maintained a sharp, perfect rhythm while mellowly balancing their voices in unusually complex choral passages. Selections were sung from Bach, Mozart, Bruckner, Strauss, Brahms, Orff and Ward.
THE CHOIR even stepped through a delightfully unpolished dance sequence while singing Strauss' Vienna Waltz and Rosen aus dem Suden. Half of the company, dressed as Sunday afternoon strollers, staged and waltzed through a casual scene, typical of those from "Maytime" and "Show Boat."
One blond, slender baritone, Dieter Mohme, was given the excited audience's adulation after he rendered three solos in a confident, polished voice. He is comparable to KU's great baritone, Jack Davison, who graduated last June.
THE ATTRACTION of the choir astounded the School of Fine Arts, whose Swarthout Recital Hall could not handle the crowd. But the standing-room-only patrons were not complaining. They were happy to be there.
If the reader is one of the many who missed this event, he has a right to rue the oversight. But instead, he would be wiser to forget all about this review. He could take consolation in the bliss of ignorance.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
C
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
George DeBord and John Husar
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Page 3
Down Slipped Students Get Counseled Sooner
Nov. 9 is the date when students who receive downslips will begin conferring with faculty advisers about unsatisfactory grades.
More Study Prescribed
The counseling sessions will be two weeks earlier this fall since the previous mid-semester week has been changed to a six week examination period.
More Study Prescriber
James K. Hitt, registrar, said today, "the earlier students discover they are down in some course, the easier it is for them to pull their grades up. By meeting with their advisers two weeks earlier this fall, and learning they have down slips, students have more time to work through improved study habits, to raise their grades."
Instructors reports of students who are doing unsatisfactory work are due at the registrar's office Monday.
Will Be Used This Spring
Mr. Hitt said the new six weeks' examination system will also apply to the spring semester and will
Geology Professor Completes Manual
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology has completed the second edition of his "Laboratory Manual for Elementary Geology."
The publication has been used in several colleges and universities and will be used in a revised course in geology offered by the University of Kansas Correspondence Studies.
Thy friendship oft has made my heart to ache:
Do be my enemy—for friendship's sake.
William Blake
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CLEANED AND RECOED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
be in effect for three years.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959 University Daily Kansan
"I realize that under the new system some professors will have to stop following the lecturing and examination schedules for the fall semester that they have been using for 20 years.
"Once this six weeks examination and report system is established no one will have to change teaching schedules for either the spring or fall semester." Mr. Hitt explained.
Dr. Saul Winstein-, recipient of the American Chemical Society's award in pure chemistry in 1948, will deliver the 12th annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture at 4 p.m. today in Bailey auditorium.
Chemist to Lecture Today
Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional chemistry society which sponsors the annual lecture, will give a dinner for Prof. Winstein in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. Prof. Winstein will speak on "Ion Pairs in Solvellysis." The annual lecture is made possible by a bequest by Prof. Frank Dains who taught chemistry at the University from 1911 to 1942.
Red Paper Backs Juke Boxes
WARSAW — (UPI)— The official Communist newspaper Trybuna Ludu yesterday asked that television sets, taped music or juke boxes be installed in Poland's coffee houses. "It would be better to install record players," the newspaper said, "than to listen to the bad musician who plays the piano once an hour."
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Hawklet May Attain Fame
KU's Hawklet may soon be nationally known.
shown at the National Venders Assn. convention in Chicago next week.
Video tape films of the Hawklet taken earlier this year and shown to the Kansas City TV area, will be
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"ONE OF THE YEAR'S MOST HONEST, AFFECTING AND FINEST DRAMAS!"
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STARTS TODAY!
Shows: 7 and 9
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ROCKHILL
ROOM AT THE TOP"
Starring LAURENCE HARVEY • HEATHER SEARS • SIMONE SIGNORET
Directed by Jack Clayton - Produced by John and James Woolf
Screenplay by Bill Palateron from the novel by John Braine
® Simulus Films Ltd. Production • A Continental Distributing Inc. Release
Promote Your University
KU Souvenirs & Novelties
See them at your Kansas Union Book Store
(See the caged Friends" "Little KU our window) in
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct.28, 1959
Steel Shortage Hits Space Plans
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—Space chief T. Keith Glennan said today that the T. steel strike has set back work on a rocket with which the United States hopes to match some of Russia's early space feats.
He referred to the Vega, a three-stage rocket based on the Atlas missile which he said will be able to put 4,800 pounds into orbit or send 1,000 pounds deep into space beyond the moon.
"This program, unfortunately, is now being set back by the shortages resulting from the steel strike." Glennan 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 to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Freshman Primary Election, 8 a.m.
5:15 p.m., Strong Hall. Elections for freshman class, Officers and freshman women's dormitory. ASC representative.
Mr. Fred Nordstrom of Cargill, Inc. will interview for general training program, production training and feed sales positions. He will be in 202 Summerfield.
SUA presents Book Review Forum James Joyce's ULYSSES reviewed by Prof. Walter Starkie, C.M.G., C.B.E. Walter is head of the Irish National Theatre, with reviewing of Joyce's voice 4 p.m. Wed. Student Union Browsing Room. Free Cokes.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5 to
200 m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurz.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room in the Union.
Russian Club, 5 p.m., 205 Flint. All students of Russian invited.
American Society of Tool Engineers will hold a field trip to the Du Pont plant. Fowler at 6:30 p.m. All members will attend to must sign poster in Fowler.
Epicopital Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. Wayne Sparks of Continental Oil will interview Bus. Administration and L.L.B. grads for Land Section in Exploration Dent. in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. H. D. Leftshif of Ernst & Ernst
accounting
position, in 2023 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
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"As the situation stands now," he said, "it is reasonably certain that in early 1961 the Vega will be the first of our space-vehicle systems capable of matching the performance demonstrated by the Russians more than a year ago."
In the meantime, he continued, "I have no doubt that the Russians will be improving their systems."
Glennan, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA), addressed the American Bankers Association. He told the bankers that "ours is an imaginative, hard-hitting program" and that "we do not intend for long to run second in any phase of space exploration."
Glennan said the U.S. space program is lagging behind Russia's because the most powerful available American rocket has only about half the thrust of Soviet first-stage boosters.
And this rocket, the Atlas, did not become available to NASA until two years after Sputnik I.
"Thus we are two years late already," Glennan said, "and we must for a long time to come—perhaps for as long as three or four years—continue to use the Atlas or its counterpart, the Titan, as the basic booster for our space vehicle systems."
In addition to the Vega, in the field of larger American rockets, NASA is developing Centaur, which will be able to lift twice as heavy a load as Vega, and the Saturn.
By United Press International Light snows heralded approaching winter through Upper New York State and New England today, but the weather bureau said a warm front would take the chill off the Midwest cold snap.
Snow Brushes East Coast
The Saturn, ultimately to be able to boost more than 200,000 pounds into orbit, will not be available until 1964-65. he said. Glennan did not mention the Nova, a powerful advanced booster now in development. NASA spokesmen said, however, that Nova is still in the space picture.
By United Press International
The light snows were scattered through Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire last night but were expected to be restricted to the New England mountain areas during the day.
The weatherman said the Midwest unseasonal sub-freezing temperatures would be erased as warmer air flowed through the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Freedom has a thousand charms to show, that slaves, howe'er contented, never know. —William Couper.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Grants totaling $39,686 from the U.S. Public Health Service and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare have been received by the department of social work.
Of the total, $31,613 is for the psychiatric social work training program sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service. Marie Eastman, professor of social work, is directing the program.
KU Social Work Department Aided
A grant of $8,073 that provides for two traineeships has been received with additional support scheduled for the next two years.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
International Club
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Announces
AMERICAN NIGHT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Community Center
11th & Vermont
Come in costume if you wish.
Friday, Oct. 30
LOW PRICES
MEAT MARKET
JENNY WREN
Phone VI 2-1102
Try Us Once, You'll Come Back Often
Where Better Meats Sell for Less
BANDJARMASIN, Borneo—(UPI)
-Djuhui Kusomi, 19, who just completed a two-year walking tour through Indonesia, told newsmen the biggest problem during his trek was girls.
Love, Girls Worry Walker
"So many girls kept falling in love with me," the youth said. "I was worried how I could return their love while on the trip."
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 6. P.M.
AAA
West on Highway 40
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Q2
TOP QUALITY
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
STATE INSPECTED
at ease everywhere
sport coats trimly tailored in all the newest tones, fabrics and styles, a campus favorite
from 24.95
diebolt's
lawrence's smartest store 843 Mass.
FIRST TO THE RALLY... THEN TO THE DANCE!!
YOUR FRIENDS-VARSITY PLAYERS-CHEERLEADERS EVERYONE WILL BE THERE
A DANCE, featuring Al Thompson and the Sounds, will take place in the main lounge of J.R.P. immediately following the rally. And how about this it's FREE.
A PEP RALLY for the Iowa State Game will start at 7 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 29 with a motorcade from the front of G.S.P. From there it's on to J.R.P. to meet Bobby Goad, assistant football coach, and some of the varsity players.
BE IN FRONT OF G.S.P. AT 7 P.M. FOR THE MOTORCADE
THURSDAY (TOMORROW) OCT. 29
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Sponsored by Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Good Reasoning Backs Up Slate
By Norb Garrett
If you're one of the many KU fans searching for the "why" behind Kansas' vicious 1959-60 basketball schedule, you can rest assured that there is good reason for it.
The non-conference opponents scheduled are probably the finest caliber ever played by a Jayhawker aggregation, but Coach Dick Harp believes the end result of the contests will be a "sharper KU ball club."
"By the time conference foes roll around we will have learned
Sigma Chis Win Handily
Sigma Chi smashed Phi Kappa Theta 28-0 in the biggest defeat yesterday in "A" division intramural football action.
The Hicks downed Phi Beta Pi 13-0 and Pearson squeezed by Stephenson 8-0 in other "A" contests.
Only two games were scheduled in the "B" division, both ending in forfeits. Sigma Chi No. 3 forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 and Alpha Kappa Lambda forfeited to Delta Upsilon.
The surest way to prevent war is not to fear it. —John Randolph.
a great deal from playing these fine teams and will be ready for them." Coach Harp said.
He rated scheduled opponents St. Louis, Kentucky and North Carolina as three of the nation's top ten quintets and credited San Francisco and North Carolina State as being "perennial contenders who are always tough."
"We are interested only in winning the conference, and aren't too concerned about having an impressive over-all record. We are convinced that scheduling top teams will benefit us," Harp added.
Current Jayhawker practices consist of one hour of work a night on fundamentals and one hour on team organization. Considerable attention is on conditioning, but Harp reported that he was "very pleased" with the condition of his athletes when they reported.
Injuries to Dee Ketchum and Larry Sterlin have marked the first week's practice. The Bartlesville, Okla., speedster pulled a muscle in his back and will miss a total of five workouts, while the 6-6 Sterlin aggravated an old ankle injury.
The club will hold its first fullscale scrimmage Saturday.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV-RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
Win a FREE Dinner for Two
Name the lounge at
MARVIN'S GARDENS
Winner will enjoy a free dinner for two and dancing to the music of Harry Winters' Orchestra
CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY-WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY
Come and see the lounge, then fill out the entry blank below.
Hours: 4-12 p.m. Monday through Saturday Closed Sundays
Name of Lounge ___
Your Name ___
Address ___
MARVIN'S GARDENS
1/4 Mile North Tee Pee Junction
For Reservations, call: VI 3-9708
BOSTON — (UPI) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association's all-powerful 18-man council rapped the knuckles of two member colleges last night.
NCAA Council Raps Ole Miss, Arizona
Executive Director Walter Byers, acting as spokesman for the group, announced that Arizona State University at Tempe and the University of Mississippi were penalized for football recruiting violations.
Arizona was hit with the stiffest reprimand—a two-year probation period, the first year of which the school will be barred from participation in NCAA programs. This includes athletic events, and radio and television programs sponsored by or connected with the NCAA.
Mississippi, with an unbeaten football team this season, received a one year probation term but the penalty will not bar Ole Miss from participation in post-season bowl games or any other activities.
Yellow Cab Co VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
Garcia, Rhodes Released
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5
(UPI)—Mike Garcia and Dusty Rhodes, major league stars only five years ago, got the bad news yesterday.
García received his unconditional release from the Cleveland Indians while Rhodes was returned to the minors by San Francisco.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Colts, Giants Favored
C & J CITY SERVICE offers THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
(UPI)—The Baltimore Colts are $7 \frac{1}{2}$ point choices to whip the Cleveland Browns and the New York Giants are favored over the Green Bay Packers by seven in Sunday's key National Football League games.
- Wash and Lubrication ___ $3.00
- Permanent antifreeze installed, radiator flush and hose check. Guaranteed. $2.50
6TH AND WISCONSIN
BUTTERFLY
*
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors*
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you.The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
Bell System representatives will be on campus October 29 and 30. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
*
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
BELL SYSTEM
BELL INTERNATIONAL CO., LTD.
WEST BANK, NY 10026
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959
GOP Head Predicts Schoeppel Win in '60
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Sen. Andrew Schoepel (K-Ab) will be re-elected next year, but he'll have to work hard, GOP National Chairman Thruston Morton last night.
Morton disclosed some of the party's stepped-up plans to capture the House next fall and to gain several seats in the Senate.
"We're sure going to fight for at least three congressional seats in Missouri," the chairman said. He also is a Republican senator from Kentucky.
Morton would not name the districts but later said they include those held by Republicans in the "not-too-distant past, such as the
Missouri seventh and fourth."
Morton admitted the odds are heavy in Missouri—where Republicans have only one congressional seat—but he said he thought the GOP had a good chance to recapture lost ground next November.
The national chairman also said the Republicans are patching up their differences remarkably well in Kansas and they'll fight to regain congressional seats there too.
Regarding Schoepel, Morton said the veteran Senator's experience and seniority are much-needed in Washington.
"But if he starts to relax, I'm going to show him the returns of the 1958 general elections," Morton said.
There's
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VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday
Laurence Harvey
in
"ROOM AT
THE TOP"
For Adults Only!
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Thursday
Shirley MacLaine
David Niven
Gig Young
in
"ASK ANY
GIRL"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Ends Saturday
Laurence Harvey
in
"ROOM AT
THE TOP"
For Adults Only!
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
Ends Thursday
Shirley MacLaine
David Niven
Gig Young
in
"ASK ANY
GIRL"
Campus Chest committee members will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union to report on plans made for the Nov. 9 drive.
Campus Chest Drive Committee to Meet
The presentation of trophies and the time and place of a special event will be discussed during the meeting.
Better put a strong fence 'round the top of the cliff than an ambulance down in the valley.—Joseph Malines.
Maria Callas, temperamental opera star, last night stood up the governor of Missouri, James J. Blair, and 750 others.
Miss Callas was scheduled to appear at a reception at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. Guests milled around in dinner jackets, mink, ermine, satin and brocade waiting for the diva's appearance.
Opera Star 'Stands Up' Blair
Finally the president of the sponsoring organization, the Friends of Art, announced;
"Unfortunately our artist, Miss Callas, has plugged up ears and her medical advisers were against her
coming here;"
A morning rehearsal was planned for a theater but apparently Miss Callas did not want to give reporters a chance to question her about her alleged romance with Greek millionaire Aristotle Onassis.
Nikita's Films Rate High
LONDON — (UPI) — Radio Moscow, in a broadcast heard here, today gave favorable reviews to two new films which went on view in Moscow yesterday.
The films were "Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev in America" and "Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev."
francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
get these for the game Saturday!
ZERO WEAR
lightweight insulated underwear for men, and women, too
11. 95 4-oz Dacron
15. 95 6-oz Dacron
Now you can wear these for hunting, watching winter sports, or even working in the cold outdoors. You'll have all the comfort and freedom of action you've been used to all summer.
- 100% Nylon inner, outer shell
- lightweight Dacron insulation
- rib knit cuffs
- completely washable
- tan, red, white, plaid
- small, medium, large, extra large
- two-piece
- men's, women's
Prairie Chicken Season October 31, November 1 and 2
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
100% POLYESTER
Special Purchase Sale
IMPORTED SHETLAND SWEATERS
A truly outstanding opportunity to buy the world's most wanted sweater with a big savings. A large selection
Were $14.98 to $16.98
PULLOVERS $8.80
- Sizes 34-40
- Outstanding Styles
- Imported From Vienna
CARDIGANS
$9.90
Were $16.98 to $17.98
Plaza Brookside
- Our Finest Maker
- Assorted Colors
- Cash, Charge, or Lay-A-Way
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
25 w
Blue Ridge K.U. Campus
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959 University Dally Kansan
Page 7
mned Miss ortboutreek
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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.
Mos- to two w in
vich "Ni-
LOST
LETTER JACKET. Black vested with cream sleeves and orange trim around the neck. Reward. Call VI 3-7415, Kent Connerse. 10-28
BLACK PURSE, Hoch Auditorium Fd.
Oct. 23. You may keep money if you'll
return papers. Turn in to Traffic Bureau
in Hoch, or call VI 3-9123. 10-29
K&E SLIDE RULE. Reward for its re-
treatments to Thomas O'Brien. 1120 W. I.
5-7312      19-28
GOLD WEDDING BAND. Lost Monday.
Call VI 2-1291 - Reward. 10-29
HEART-SHAPED BLUE SAPPHIRE
Sentimental value. Reward offered. Lost in M.D. building. Janice Jensen, VI 3-6263.
10-30
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in brown
Cali Al Keesler. VI 3-7688.
10-30
WANTED
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT to share apartment. Contact Mary Lou Martin. 1268 College. 10-29
STUDENT WASHING AND IRONING Also alterations. Excellent efficient service. Work guaranteed to your satisfaction Pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9159
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. for a bus classcles. Leave from vicinity of 18th and Quindaro. MA 1-137 in K.C. 11-3
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work,
week. Write Box 15, Shawnee, Kansas. $16.
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 SALE
MOTORCYCLE. 1954 NSU Fox. Just completely overhauled. 80 m.p.g. .m.p. of items. Reliance on transposition at rock-bottom price. Call IV 2-1818 after 4 p.m. 10-29
28-FOOT ROYAL MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Inquire 1311 W. 6th Lot A-7. 10-30
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other accessories. Modified above MacBook and cooler. Call VI 3-5464 after 5:30 p.m.
K&E SLIDE RULE. (LLE, L Decl. Trig.)
New. $15.00. Call VI 3-6700. 10-29
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable
KU 42 Contact William O. Scott 211 JR
11-3
1952  PONTIAC. 8-cylinder, hydromatic.
body, $375. Call VI 3-0267. 10-30
body, $375. Call VI 3-0267. 10-30
1950 PLYMOUTH, sport coupe. Deluxe radio and heater. Nylon tires. Only $149.50. Room 4. 1234 Oread. Call VI 3-7195. 10-30
1952 BUICK. 4-door super. Dynaflow.
V I-3700, or KU 376. 10-30
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TRANSPORTATION
MIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now o have the best chance of securing your room. If you are going to difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come n and see Gene Drake at Maupourt, our local travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone (415) 789-0120. (Closed afternoon sundays.) 11-30
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C.
Must be there by 8 each morning. Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place, Building 13, Apt. 3. 10-30
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE - Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, carpet cleaner. Brown antennae, and parking supplied. Brown Real Estate Co II-0179, VI 3-1277.
ENCLOSSED GARAGE. Adjacent to campus on West Campus Rd S$ a month ago
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built-in book case and desk. Ideal for studium furnished. 2% blocks from Union. Very reasonable. 408 W. Call VI 2-1648. 10-29
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1g block from Union, 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Utilities paid. No pets or children. $75 a month. Call VI 3-5313.
NICE CLEAN SINGLE ROOM. Adjacent to campus. Very quiet. Call VI 360-517-8420.
10-29
2 APARTMENTS. Available Nov. 1. South of KU campus. Bath, private entrance. Kitchen, furnished. Studio bed, Kitchen, dinette set. Full bath and large storage closet. 1.3room, unfurnished. Large living room, fireplace, picture window. Kitchen dinette furnish, refrigerator and stove. Furnished bedroom and bath. Call VI 3-6255.
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-2137 after 5 and weeks. tf
2 NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room apartments.
1 private bath and 1 share.
Utilities paid except electric. Marriage couples preferred. No drinking. 511 314
10-29
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished. clean. Private bath. Good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129. 1701 Ala. 11-2
2-ROOM APARTMENT. Very nice. Furnished for woman graduate student. Refrigerator and stove. All utilities paid. Call VI 3-6489. 11-2
4-ROOM APARTMENT. Ground floor, basement, washing machine. Back and front porch. Garage. All utilities paid. Call VI 3-5493. 10-29
CLEAN. FURNISHED. BASEMENT APARTMENT. Large rooms and closet. 6 windows, good storage. Electric refrigerator. Married couple only. Private bath and entrance. Utilities paid. No drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-3
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. Nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027. 11-3
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
Call
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
MISCELLANEOUS
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0350.
Open Evenings By Appointment
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTHING LIKE IT in *Lawrence--our* shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Aquariums, Aquarium Supplies, aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Visit Gift Shop. Phone VI at 2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and notes. Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI 3-6071 Standard electric typewriter. Regulate rules.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friend's
Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts
Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely comprehensive compendium. Mimeographed and enveloped $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPI would like tying in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, VI 3-7551. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, I 3-8488
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios, Studio 6,
Missouri, phone 3-96883,
9f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING. Thesis, term paper. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI. 3-9505. Fast, accurate service
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, do research,
Library of Congress, U. Agencies, Edit.
re-rewrite articles, books, and thesis. Writers
Bureau Box 1759, Washington 13. 11-3
MONEY AND BANK NOTES answers to sample test questions. $1.50 per set. Call VI 3-7363 after 5 p.m. 10-29
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 Ln. VI 3-8718. tf
Everyday is bargain day at the
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5283.
BOOK NOOK!
many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Often 1021 Mass.
See the WEST
NOW
UNHURRIED
UNCROWDED
UNSURPASSED
A child in the foreground reaches for a seat on a train carriage. Other passengers are seated, facing the camera. The interior has a curved glass ceiling and a mountainous landscape visible outside.
The "City of St. Louis" features a Dome Lounge car and Dome Coach.
Autumn is the West's most colorful season. Right now more and more smart travelers are taking advantage of the extra pleasure and convenience fall train travel affords . . . to California, Pacific Northwest or Colorado.
Peak summer vacation travel is past . . . the pace is unhurried . . . train and hotel accommodations are readily available. Many resort areas offer reduced "off-season" rates.
You'll appreciate how truly rewarding travel can be when you take the Domeliner "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" between St. Louis-Kansas City and Los Angeles.
The Domeliner also serves Denver, Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. Connecting service to San Francisco; and to Portland (Tacoma-Seattle) via the "CITY OF PORTLAND" which features three Dome cars.
Union Pacific Domeliners offer modern Pullman and Coach accommodations. And there's no extra rail fare!
---
NOTE: Glamour-packed Las Vegas Holiday packages, at attractive prices, are now available for stopovers en route to or from Southern California.
FAMILY FARES save travel dollars for husband and wife or family groups accompanied by one or both parents.
---
If an Avis or Hertz rental car is desired at destination, it can be reserved for you in advance when obtaining your train tickets and reservations.
For complete travel information and reservations, see your nearest Union Pacific Agent
UNION PACIFIC Railroad
Dependable Passenger & Freight Service
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 28, 1959
SCHLAPPER
CARNIVAL TIME — This crepe paper and chicken wire will be a balloon in front of the Kansas Union at the SUA Carnival Saturday. The theme of the carnival is "Around the World."
Pictured from left to right are: Tod Cannon, Humboldt freshman; Sally Holmes, Hutchinson sophomore; Linda Baker, Kansas City, Mo., junior. (Daily Kansan Photo)
Houses to Vie for Prizes In Carnival Competition
Thirty-two organized living groups have entered the competition for prizes for best skits and booths at the SUA Carnival.
They are;
Acacia, "South African Slobs";
Alpha Delta Pi, "Lasso the Lassie";
Alpha Chi Omega, "Turkish Delight";
Alpha KappaLambda, "Oriental Torture"; Alpha Omicron Pi,
"Beatniks Around the World"
Alpha Phi "Sea-Phis", Alpha Tau Omega, "The Advertising of Superstron"; Chi Omega, "Hula Inn"; Corbin, "Corbin's Moulin Rouge; Delta Chi, "Around the World in Three Tries."
Delta Gamma, "Pinata", Delta Sigma Phi, "Peig-in-Place"; Delta
Tau Delta, "Shipwreck on a Desert Isle"; Gamma Phi Beta, "Snare-a-Snowman"; Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen, "Coquette's Corner"; Gertrude Sellards Pearson Upper-class, "Quiet Village"; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Katsweiser Kontinental."
Kappa Sigma. "Peace Circles the Globe"; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Why Can't the English?"; Lambda Chi Alpha, "The Eighth Wonder of the World"; Phi Delta Theta, "Duck-a-Phi"; Phi Gamma Delta, "Figi Spear Throw"; Phi Kappa Tau, "Bon Voyage"; Pi Kappa Alpha, "The Old American Rat Race"; Pi Beta Phi, "Pi Phi Flight."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "The Place"
Sigma Chi, "Eager Beaver"; Sigma
One Man Dies in B-58 Crash
HATTIESBURG, Miss. — (UPI) A sleek, delta-wing B-58 bomber crashed and exploded in a wooded area near her last night. One of the three civilian crewmen aboard was killed.
The batlike Convair plane, the Air Force's fastest and most modern bomber, came in low and exploded near ground level. Then a second, louder explosion, heard for about 30 miles scattered wreckage over 60 acres, setting trees and grass afire
The stricken plane just missed crashing into the Oak Grove school building where 12 adults were meeting. An eyewitness said it "looked like a comet—then it exploded."
All three Convair crewmen parachuted from the plane from an altitude of 25,000 feet. One, Harry N. Blossser, 35. Lake Worth, Tex., was found dead early today near the
crash scene. Pilot Everett L. Wheeler, 41, Fort Worth, Tex., was taken to a hospital with a broken arm. Michael F. Keeler, 41, Fort Worth, apparently was not injured.
It first had been reported that the plane carried a nuclear device but the report later was denied by Convair officials in Dallas.
(Continued from Page 1) of stable judgment and high character. If you keep your mouth shut, you can hold your job a long time," he said.
DAILY SPECIAL 80c HAPPY HAL'S
John Ise Praises Socialist System
Twelve unnamed judges will base their decision for the winning booth on originality, presentation, entertainment value, and ticket sales.
Socialists, Prof. Ise said, criticize capitalism as being wasteful, monopolistic, and imperialistic.
Continued from Page 1)
Touching on each of these criticisms, he said:
Mrs. Earl Rhodes, who was in the Oak Grove school building, said at first she thought the jet had crashed into the building because it shook so badly from the explosion.
Capitalism Proves Wasteful
Capitalism Proves Wastein "Capitalism does waste wealth. There is too much competition—too many service stations, railroads. In fact, trade statistics (But I don't believe them, he interjected) list 4,500 brands of canned peas.
How They Are Judged
Kappa, "Delay the Deluge"; Sigma Nu, "From the Earth to the Moon"; Theta Chi, "French Pastry Throw."
The winning skit will be judged on originality, presentation, costuming, entertainment value, and ticket sales.
"Eleven million dollars is wasted in advertising annually. Advertising is mutually self-canceling.
East 23rd St.
VI 3-9753
Lawrence's Newest Store
"We were not frightened in Russia," said Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, a KU extension representative who recently spent a month in the Soviet Union.
U.S. Tourists Saw Moscow on Their Own
"The tour group felt free to go out in the evening alone  +the theater, opera, parks or just window shopping."
Mrs. Lawson, a representative of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, was a member of a teacher-student tour conducted last summer by Sam Anderson, instructor of German.
She said during an interview about her tour that travel in Russia is inexpensive and a student or adult need have no hesitancy about visiting the USSR.
"When you ask directions, the people usually accompany you to the place."
While in Russia, Mrs. Lawson heard Vice-President Richard M. Nixon and Premier Nikita Khrushchev speak at the opening of the American exhibition.
Russian Travel Inexpensive
She also went to the ballet in Leningrad, an indoor circus in Moscow, a puppet theater and a Russian beauty shop.
- Paint
- Guns & Ammunition
Mrs. Lawson speaks German and found that she could talk with many of the older Russians. When members of the tour spoke in English, they quickly were drawn into conversation by the younger Russians who could speak English.
The leader of an independence movement in Nigeria will explain to students "What Africa Wants" in a speech at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Alhaji Umaru Gwandu, member of the order of British Empire and speaker of the House of Assembly, Northern Region, is one of the more important leaders in the Nigerian movement for independence, according to Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
African Leader To Speak Here
- Housewares
Uses German Language
Complete
"Mr. Umaru speaks for those colonial territories of the Sub-Sahara which is predominantly inhabited by Africans and small minorities of Europeans." Prof. Ketzel said.
Nigeria is to become independent sometime next year, he added.
Mr. Umaru is in the U.S. as a participant in the Foreign Leader Exchange Program of the International Educational Exchange Service sponsored by the U.S. Department of State.
- Hardware
"The Russian people seem to have a great concern that nothing happens to the American tourists," she said.
Waters Hardware
Hardware
Mr. Umaru will be on campus at the invitation of the Political Science Club.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6
Near Moscow Mrs. Lawson visited a Russian family. She brought greetings to the housewife from her sister who lives in Brooklyn, N.Y.
"The sisters have not seen each other for 50 years, so the Russian
1984
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson
family was eager to hear everything possible about their Brooklyn relatives and about America," said Mrs. Lawson.
"And the family seemed so touched to think that strangers would take the time to visit them," she remarked.
Books Low Priced
Mrs. Lawson commented that apparently the Russians read a good deal because she noticed many book shops where books were inexpensively priced.
She said that Americans are a great curiosity in Russia.
"The people seemed quite interested in our tour bus. It was the first bus to enter Russia for a tour and then leave for other countries."
- Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights.
- Economy Student/Teacher summer tours American conducted, from $495.
- Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available, Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Western Europe scenic route.
See Russia in 1960
See your Travel Agent or write
Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities.
See your Travel Agent or write Maupintour 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
Got the Midterm Blues?
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VI 3-3034
1144 Indiana
Daily hansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 30
Labor Leader Says Docking's Shoes Are Cheap
The executive vice-president in charge of political actions of the Kansas Federation of Labor said last night the Saturday Evening Post article omitted that Gov. George Docking wears cheap shoes.
H. J. (Jim) Yount told the members of the Douglas County Democrat and University of Kansas Young Democrat Clubs:
"The article said Gov. Docking wears drip-dry shirts and cheap suits, but it neglected to say he wears cheap shoes and does not shine them."
Author Worked for Eagle
"The Governor Leaves Them Gasping" by Peter Wyden appears in this week's Post. Mr. Wyden was formerly a reporter for the Wichita Eagle
Mr. Yount said wherever politicians gather in Topeka people are commenting on the impact of the Post article.
He said:
"The great majority feel this article is not only very well written, but also presents a lot of the abilities and attributes of Gov. Docking. He still stands out strong as a leader in this state."
Labor and the Steel Strike Mr. Yount also spoke on the position of labor in the steel strike.
He said it has become "a battle for survival" between the unions and management.
Asked whether the Kaiser breakthrough would have any affect on the other companies, he said:
"I think the strike would be over now if that injunction were not hanging there."
The Kaiser Steel Co. broke from the other steel companies Monday and signed an agreement with labor.
The injunction is an order to work to the union members which was brought about through the provisions of the Taft-Hartley Law. The injunction is "hanging there" waiting for the Supreme Court to decide on the constitutionality of it.
Mr. Yount said the other steel companies are holding out waiting for the injunction to go through.
400 Freshmen Vote in Primary
Little more than 25 per cent of the freshman class voted in the freshman primary election held yesterday and Tuesday.
Lynn Anderson, chairman of the All Student Council elections committee said 400 out of 1,899 freshmen voted.
President. Bruce Robb, Mission; Donald McKillop, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Francis Lohman, Kansas City, Mo.
The candidates on the general ballot are:
Vice-president. Bruce Brewer. Kansas Citv, Kan., and Richard Rousselot. Shawnee.
Secretary. Jenean Hendrickson. Kansas City, Mo., and Stanley Kranzler. Brookings, S.D.
The two Vox Populi candidates for ASC representatives are Ann Miner, Kansas City, Mo., and Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va.
Treacurer, Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Ash, Lawrence, and David Knudson. Goodland.
There are two positions open on the ASC. However, freshman women may be given only one representative. The number of representatives is allotted according to the number voting.
The general election is Tuesday and Wednesday. The polls are located in Strong Hall.
ALFONSO PINZANO
MAKING HIS POINT—Jose Figueres, former president of Costa Rica, as he discussed Latin American politics at a press conference yesterday.
Beckman Says China Won't Overtake Russia
A KU authority on East Asia says that the Chinese Communists will gain in world power but will never pass the Soviet Union.
George M. Beckman, associate professor of history in charge of the University's East Asia program, spoke yesterday at the faculty forum in the Kansas Union. He said:
"After three or four 5-year plans China will still be following the Soviet Union."
He explained that the Chinese were not pushing transportation development, and that 70,000 Russian technicians and engineers were helping build China's industry.
"The Chinese Communists are almost completely dependent on the Soviet Union." Prof. Beckman said
He explained the Chinese have neither military aircraft nor missiles manufactured in their own country. Only recently have they built their first automobile.
"Historically, China has had cultural superiority," Prof. Beckman said. He continued:
"China seemed to be more civilized than the rest of the world. It was the first nation that utilized intellectuals as its leader group. At one time in history, the people of the world were either considered Chinese or barbarians." He continued:
"However, modern technology forced China to submit to western rule until 1949 when it again became a world power. China's self-sufficiency makes her a serious threat."
Figueres Calls U.S.Iceberg
The former President of Costa Rica said yesterday that the United States is an "iceberg of indifference" in its relations with South and Central America. This benefits Communist attempts to influence Latin America.
Jose Figueres is on campus to further a 10-year program of cooperation between the University of Costa Rica and KU. He made his charge during a Daily Kansan press conference.
As an example of U.S. indifference, Mr. Figueres told of a native ballet group from a mountain village in Bolivia.
"The 180 dancers and musicians in this group are among the few remaining persons practicing pre-Columbus art. We tried to arrange bookings in the United States, but could not. The Russians, on the other hand, took the ballet troupe to Moscow."
U. S. Slow to Recognize Mr. Figuerez said that the United States is slow to recognize Latin American revolutionaries who are fighting for freedom. This causes resentment.
Mr. Figueres said that the Cuban struggle for freedom is founded on the same ideals for which Figueres's military junta fought in 1948.
Mr. Figueres was the leader of the military junta which seized power in Costa Rica in 1948. He established a constitutional, emergency government and was elected president in 1953.
He said:
"My country was Communist controlled from 1946 to 1948. We organized resistance. This required
Weather
Occasional light rain and colder northwest and extreme west this afternoon, partly cloudy south-west, fair east. Tonight colder and rain west becoming mixed with or changing to snow more western counties and continuing tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness and continued mild east portion tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 30 to 35 west in 40s elsewhere. High tomorrow near 40 west to 60 east.
many months. Fighting lasted only five weeks.
"The Communists would give the peasants a bottle of rum, arm them with rifles, and tell them to fight for social justice. We had to kill thousands of those poor people. It was terrible. We had to bury them in mass graves.
"Our university students led the revolt. They fought only when they knew they could not win without fighting.
"No one realizes what a country loses in a revolution. The finest and most brilliant students are killed first.
"I, myself, ordered a group of students to go out when I knew they would not come back."
Mr. Figueres' eyes reddened and filled with tears. He wrestled a white handkerchief from his suit pocket.
He termed the Dominican Republic as a major trouble spot in Latin America.
"The people there are ruled by a mania," he said.
"The Dominican Republic and Nicaragua are dynasties of torturers," he said.
"I think that we are at last awakening to the fact that we must work together to stop Communism." Mr. Figueroa said.
He will be in Kansas for a total of ten days during which he will travel to Kansas State University to consult with agriculturists. Mr. Figueroa said he is pleased with the 10-year exchange program because it will be carried on in a state which is geographically isolated from his own country.
KU Will Trade Students
The educational exchange program between the University of Costa Rica and KU will start next summer.
Mr. Figuerees said that the University of Costa Rica is owned and supported by the Republic. Ten per cent of the government's total budget goes to the school.
"This frees the school from political influence and allows the University to make long range plans," he said.
Starkie Recalls James Joyce's Life
A visiting professor of romance languages told a group yesterday that an understanding of Ireland is necessary to understand the author James Joyce.
Walter Starkie analyzed the works of Joyce, in particular "Ulysses," at the Modern Book Forum in Kansas Union.
Prof. Starkie knew and worked with Joyce in Paris between 1918 and 1919, and grew up in the Dublin of which Joyce wrote.
Knew Jovce Personally
"In order to understand Joyce as an author and 'Ulysses' as a book, you have to understand Ireland as a country." Prof. Starkie said.
"I knew many of the characters and places of which Joyce wrote personally," Prof. Starkie said.
"Ireland was not conquered by the Romans as the English were. It has gone through a long period of struggle for freedom. The people are primarily Celtic, but there is a great mixture of races, with a strong English influence."
Prof. Starkie then spoke of the Jesuit influence on Joyce.
He said that Joyce was educated by the Jesuits, and continued to feel their influence throughout his life and in his work.
Speaking with a soft brogue, and gesturing frequently, the short port-
ly Irishman told of the influence of Joyce's father on his life and work.
"By that the Dubliners mean a man who does a number of things. Joyce's father was a man who had a number of jobs but never did well at any of them. He was also a drunkard."
"Jovece's father was what is called an artist in the pubs of Dublin," Prof. Starkie said.
Prof. Starkie explained that Joyce came from a poor middleclass family. The family had 15 children, he said, many of whom died in infancy. Because of spending money for drink, he said, the father was unable to support the family.
Failed to Flee
"An idea found throughout Joyce, is the idea of flight—flight from his father, flight from Dublin and the struggles of Ireland, and flight from his religious background," he said.
Prof. Starkie then noted that Joyce never actually succeeded in fleeing from any of these things, and that eventually in his later life he returned to all that he had renounced as a younger man.
"He did nothing all his life but brood about Dublin. When I saw Joyce in Paris he always asked about people and places in Dublin."
Prof. Starkie explained that Joyce's
work is more auditory than visual. He said the Joyce was afflicted by an eye disease which caused him great pain and affected his vision. He said that Joyce consequently became more concerned with words and sounds.
Prof. Starkie pointed out the events which were in the Dublin newspapers on June 16, 1904, the day which "Ulysses" portrays in the minds of its central characters. Many of the day's events are recognizable in the book, he said.
AUGUST 30, 1962
Walter Starkie and moderator Bruce Brient, Kansas City, junior
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 29, 1959
Docking's Football
Gov. George Docking kicked off his favorite political football yesterday as he issued instructions for the preparation of the budget.
From his statements it is evident that he has every intention of finishing this term with the oft-mentioned surplus, estimated to exceed 15 million dollars, still in the treasury.
This is good politics. Voters like economy. And as one man said of the governor, there is nothing wrong with being thrifty.
But there is something wrong with it when a person pursues thrift of and for itself and for no other reason than its voter appeal. The harm comes when necessary expenditures are eliminated when money for them is available.
Expenditures that will be eliminated if the governor has his way include money, above the Regents' request, for additional buildings at state schools. This is needed to handle the anticipated enrollment increase.
Logically, a truly stepped-up building program could be financed from the surplus. But the governor is unyielding on this point.
"The availability of money received from unnecessary taxes levied in previous years gives no excuse for seeking new programs to spend it," he said.
From this it also is clear that he thinks taxes are too high and will ask for a cut. But for our money, we can't see the governor using the surplus to reduce taxes.
Instead, he will trim department budgets to the minimum and conserve by frugal administration. The surplus will remain untouched, gathering dust and votes, until it has served its purpose at election time.
For, whether or not the governor chooses to run again, he and his party will be able to "point with pride" to this bag of coins, confident of an appreciative electorate. George DeBord
THE PEOPLE
A Warning
letters to the editor E.D.
(This is an open letter to the "Four from the Seats without Feets Club")
I was quite disturbed (mad was closer to my state of mind) when I read your letter in last Wednesday's UDK. You were entirely in the right.
Section 4, clause e. of the ASC bill on Athletic Seating states, in part, that there shall be no "violation of the principle of first-come, first served with respect to seating of students." The bill makes it quite clear that there shall be absolutely no seat saving or reserving of sections except for such uniformed groups as the band and the pep clubs which are approved by the ASC Athletic Seating Board.
If you (or any other students) are ever confronted with such a situation again, notify the campus police officer on duty at the stadium and he will make those who are guilty cease such practice and take the offenders' IDs. If the offenders refuse to cooperate, they may be removed from the stadium by said officer and are punishable by Section 21-717 of the General Statutes of Kansas of 1949 if they physically object.
As to the verbal conduct of these violaters, I can only call on trite expressions and unprintable words to reprimand those men (Oh! pardon me, I mean BOYS).
I hope that this letter will serve as a warning to future offenders
and a means of recourse to future victims.
Wally Brauer
Wally Brauer Athletic Seating Board
Reviewer Is Reviewed
Editor:
Well, Mr. (Stuart) Levine has finally done it. I hate to write criticisms of critics, because everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but this is too much. As a devotee of the arts, I read the critics' column quite often. For the past two to three years, I have watched it rise and fall in stature according to the maturity of its contributors. Mr. Levine has not only regressed this column to an embryonic state, but has, in addition, caused a recession in the quality of musical criticism, the like of which the country has not felt since the passing of Mr. Olin Downs.
I would like to give Mr. Levine the benefit of the doubt and believe that his reference to Mr. Bream as a "dilettante" and "gentleman amateur" was to be inferred as a compliment, inasmuch as these terms, in centuries past, were applied to such notables as Mozart, Bach and Beethoven. But Mr. Levine's use of the adjectives "vapid" and "unconvincing" make this stretch of the imagination difficult. ("Impressive technician"—Bah!)
Correct facts are not only important to a newspaper's reputation but also add much to a critic's store of comparative information. Mr. Bream said before the entire audience and, I believe, Mr.
Levine too, (although of the latter I am not absolutely certain) that he had transcribed the Bach suite for the guitar from Bach's score, which was written for a 24-string lute, not a mere 13-string type, if such exists.
That Mr. Levine thought Mr. Bream played it "well" is a saving of grace for the promiscuous "critic." I have never heard Chopin played on a calliope, but if the great impresario, Sol Hurok, thought enough to sponsor a man of Mr. BREAM's talent to play Ravel on a guitar, maybe Mr. Levine's calliope talent can likewise be displayed.
I will not lend any more credibility to Mr. Levine's critique than I have already done. I would rather repeat the words of an elderly gentleman heard backstage after the concert. He said that this was the most sensitive playing on the lute and guitar he has ever heard.
The man turned out to be a noted talent agent and booker from Kansas City, who has been in the classical music entertainment field for more than 40 years. Of course he and Sol Hurok are "antiquarians," so how valid can their opinions be?
I sincerely hope that our latest music critic, who also dabbles in instructing English, remembers Francis Jeffrey's opening line in his review of Wordsworth's "Excursion."
—Don Kissil
New York, N.Y.
Graduate Student
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 1004,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service. Mail Press. National. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays. University holidays, and examinations. second-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 Dug Yoom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fralle, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Bill Kane ------------------ Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Bleder, National Advertising Manager;
Jacobus Lahm, Circulation Manager;
John Miles, Classified Advertising Manager
COACH
W-7
*WY CAN'T YOU BE LIKE THAT REST OF TIN BOYS
AN JUST HAVE PICTURES OF TIN BUYS IN VER LOCKER?*
Editorial Photo
DOCKING KU BUDGET
The whistle has been blown. (See related editorial.)
Miss Peggy Klee, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, was crowned Miss Watermelon Bust of 1959.-University of Cincinnati News Record.
Worth Repeating
I would almost regard an increase in taxes (state) as an antisocial act by the legislature—Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics.
A specter haunts our culture—it is that people will eventually be unable to say, "They fell in love and married," let alone understand the language of Romeo and Juliet, but will as a matter of course say, "Their libidinal impulses being reciprocal, they activated their individual erotic drives and integrated them within the same frame of reference." —Lionel Trilling
---
---
the look world
Miss Deutsch appears to belong to that small but not insignificant tradition of modern poetry in rebellion against the esoteric free-verse period that gained its popularity in the 1920s. Her verse, for the most part, is restrained in its tone, more compassionate than passionate, and requiring a very carefully chosen technique. In short, she is able to work within the limitations of different forms while achieving a kind of quiet music that harmonizes perfectly with her themes.
By Stanley J. Solomon Department of English
The language of her poetry is at once witty and contemporary without ever resorting to prosaic colloquialisms. I think she is at her best in the many very solemn (and paradoxically, very humorous) poems about animals. She sees the bull who is not fortunate enough to die in a bullring as
This book offers a selection of Miss Deutsch's poetry written between 1919 and the present, and also includes some translations of such poets as Pushkin, Rilke, and Pasternak.
The homely husband to a score of cows.
Yet monstrous as a myth, his front denies
COMING OF AGE, by Babette Deutsch, Indiana University Press. $3.95.
His humbled horns, as, hugely male, he stands
He hammed horns, as,ugely male, he star Hung with endurance as with iron weights.
Clustering flies mate round his red-rimmed eyes.
And an ape in a cage is compared to a beggar who
17
And fails. He grips the bars; his pained stare grows To a brown study framed in dusty fur. . . The eyes, poor sorrow's jewels, seldom wink. But to his grinning public, as before. Show endless notifiene, endlessly shurped
1
Not many modern poets could write the poetry of a zoo, nor would care to do so. But poetry exists where the poet finds it, and it is to Miss Deutsch's credit that she is able to find a significant metaphor for the human condition.
Show endless patience, endlessly abused.
The volume is further distinguished by the title poem which is, unfortunately, the only long poem (though less than two-hundred lines) as well as the finest in the collection. The poems, in general, bear the mark of a true poet—one who is able to think in poetry; that is, Miss Deutsch perceives the world in images and can communicate her feeling in a very sensitive manner.
Jap Ab
TO Japan Nov. "abor alaya
Its Main Educ Co., Broa news expe prob west
Th Teizo at Tment
Dr expe hope whos porta
Th on w
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
ART WORK TAKES SHAPE—Elden C. Tefft, associate professor of design, is making a chapel door from a sheet of bronze. The door is for the University of Tulsa.
AIRCRAFT WELDING
Japanese to Hunt Abominable Snowman
TOKYO —(UPI)— A six-man Japanese expedition will leave here Nov. 6 for Nepal to search for the "abominable snowman" of the Himalayas.
Its sponsors, the nationally read Mainichi newspapers, the Nippon Educational Television Broadcasting Co., and the Mainichi Television Broadcasting Corp., announced at a news conference last night that the expedition will conduct a 2-month probe for the snowman along the western slopes of Mt. Everest.
The team will be headed by Dr. Teizo Ogawa, professor of medicine at Tokyo University medical department.
Dr. Ogawa told newsmen that the expedition was being made in the hope to find the legendary snowman, whose study may provide an important key to the origin of mankind.
The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.
-Sebastien R. N. Chamfort
雪天
Arab Troops Seen Massing Near Iraq
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) - The United Arab Republic and Jordan were reported today to have strengthened their frontier forces opposite Iraq, but official sources denied any major troop buildup is in the making.
neither rain,
nor snow,
nor sleet
UAR Vice President Marshal Abden Hakim Amer, in an interview with the Christian Science Monitor published locally, also denied the reports appearing in the Mideast press. He said the UAR army was "standing with full force on the front lines facing Israel."
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Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass.
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 Day Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
KU KU meeting., 6:30 p.m., Room. 305 in the Union.
TODAY
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Music and
Browsing Room, 3:00 p.m. Sluengerbue
hunger.
P i Epsilon Pi meeting, 6.30 p.m., Room 305 in the Union.
The Zoology Club and Phi Sigma will have a joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206 Snow. There will be an illustrated lecture Education in Russia as I Saw the Summer of the Sam Anderson who be recognized of highest ranking student in Zoology 2 for the Spring of 1959. All who are interested are cordially invited.
Christian Science Organization Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty and friends are invited to attend these meetings.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. H. D. Leiftbh of Ernst & Ernst
accounting position in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcolpe Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Haiti breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m., Room 305,
Kansas Union. Daily Rosary.
Lutheran Student Association, 3-5 p.m.
1214 Louisiana. Coffee hour.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
and Mississippi. Bible study and refreshments.
International Club, American Night,
7:30 p.m., Community Building, 11th and
Vermont Halloween party, square dances,
refreshments.
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
p.m. Congregational Church.
Campus Ministry
SUNDAY
MONDAY
KU. Engineerettes will meet at 8 p.m. in Art Museum lounge. Mrs. Joyce Smith will talk on Economical Home Decorating. Refreshments will be served.
Thursday. Oct. 29, 1959
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Projects Receive $28,193 Grant
A total of $28,193 in renewed support from the U. S. Public Health Service has been received for two different research projects directed by Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy.
A study of poliomyelitis virus transport in the mammalian host has received $9,570. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, is acting co-director while Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, is at Oxford University, England.
A study for the appearance of certain enzymes in the developing Salamander embryo received an $18,623 grant.
The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was created capable of being.
—Thomas Carlyle.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges,Rings,Novelties Sweatshirts,Mugs,Paddles Cups,Trophies,Medals
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THANKSGIVING CARDS
A thoughtful message is the nicest way of saying thanks. Come in now and choose from our wide selection of Hallmark Thanksgiving cards.
MOSSER-WOLF
ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR!
Archer Winsten, Post
THE WOODS
1950
"AN ENGROSSING PICTURE! SUPERB PERFORMANCES! Adult dialogue . . . reveals genuine drama and passion!"—A. H. Weiler, Times
EXTRA!
"EXTRAORDINARY! ASTONISHING FRANKNESS . . as though the camera were aimed through a keyhole!"
"TORRID LOVE SCENES!"
— Kate Cameron, News
Come early and enjoy a bi-fi stereo concert by David Beatty. Beginning tomorrow, a half-hour stereo concert, starting at 6:30, will be a nightly feature at The Rockhill.
"A SUPERB DRAMA!"
NOW PLAYING
Newsweek Magazine
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT
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Starting LAURENCE HARVEY • HEATHER SEARS • SIMONE SIGNORET
Directed by Jack Clayton • Produced by John and James Woolf
Screenplay by Neil Paterson from the novel by John Braine
A Romulus Films Ltd. Production • A Continental Distributing, Inc. Release
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Massachusetts
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Page 5
The locations of the dwellings range from the North Pole to central Africa. Besides the models, the displays include maps, structural and interior drawings of the huts, and information about the dwellings.
Show Cases Hold Primitive Models
Models of nine primitive dwellings, made by students in an architectural design class, are now shown in the Kansas Union cafeteria display cases.
The Tenchi-Gongen pit house, Japan, by Janver C. Derrington, Wichita junior; the Wai-Wai circular house, British Guiana, by William D. Maxwell, Lawrence senior, and a Philippine shelter, by Max Schardein, Nickerson senior.
A pre-Pueblo culture pit dwelling in North America by Paul R. Scheffel, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and the Hidatsa earth lodge Mississippi basin region, by Donald L. Bachali. St. Joseph, Mo., fifth year engineering student.
Dwellings in the display are of the Carib Indian of South America, by Frederick A. Rehkopf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior; a Sioux Indian tepee in North America, by William K. Huhns, Enid, Okla., senior; and a Haitana pit dwelling, Japan, by Harmon R. Mock, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
The background material of the Hidatsa earth lodge is made of actual material from the region
brought here by Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology. Prof. Smith has excavated the early site and has reconstructed a dwelling of this type.
The 16 class members under the direction of Ross Anderson, assistant professor of architecture, have been working on the models for about two weeks.
Mo. Press Assn.
To Hold Meet
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) The 93rd annual Missouri Press Association convention will be held here tomorrow and Saturday.
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Among the guest speakers will be Roscoe Drummond, nationally syndicated columnist of the New York Herald-Tribune; Eugene Cervi, editor and publisher of the Denver Cervi's Rocky Mountain Journal; Edmund C. Arnold, editor of the Linotype Press; and Warren Grieb, general manager of the Weekly Newspaper Representatives.
The convention will be held in the Hotel Muehlebach.
A sharp tongue is the only edge tool that grows keener with constant use. —Washington Irving.
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Adlai and Nelson Favored in Poll
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. —(UPI) Adlai E. Stevenson and Nelson A. Rockefeller were one-sided favorites for the Presidential nominations in a poll of Harvard faculty members, it was announced today.
The poll conducted by "Harvard Students for Rockefeller" gave Mr. Stevenson 62 per cent of the Democratic preference vote and Gov. Rockefeller 81 per cent of the Republican preference vote.
It Was Quite a Trip
LA FUENTE, Calif. — (UPI) — Everett Powell, 32, and his two young sons finally returned home safe yesterday—11 days after what had started out as a simple day of deep sea fishing.
The outboard motor on their 16-foot boat failed and they drifted nearly 36 hours in the fog-shrouded Pacific. A German freighter rescued them and took them down the coast to Manzanillo, Mexico.
PARTY accessories
This Weekend Was Meant for Partiesfor Halloween or for entertaining parents
BE PREPARED—you'll need paper dishes, candy, nuts, and popcorn, plain or caramel.
DIXIE CARAMEL CORN SHOP
1033 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Bill Olin
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
THOSE DARING
LITTLE BOOTS
Missile
Red or Black
Sizes to 10
$13.95
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Other styles and colors from $8.95
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837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Lonesome George
There will be plenty of rough football games coming up Saturday afternoon but heartened again by a soaring average (.800) I am ready to put my head on the chopping block again this week.
I missed three selections last week as teams I had tabbed for upsets didn't come through. The misses were Nebraska over Missouri, Oregon over Washington and Arkansas over Mississippi.
Keeping it short this week due to the six-week exams, I see:
KANSAS OVER IOWA STATE. . . A win for the Jayhawkers will pave the road towards the Orange Bowl game. Both teams are tasting those Oranges but I don't see how the "dirty thirty" can crack the Kansas depth. The only real "team" the Cyclones have played this year was fielded by Missouri so Kansas gets my nod.
IOWA OVER KANSAS STATE. Coach Bus Mertes hasn't been hanged in effigy this year up at the Dairy on the Prairie but the season isn't over yet and the Wildcats have beaten only tiny South Dakota State with an enrollment that barely exceeds 1,000. This one will be a complete rout for Iowa.
MISSOURI OVER COLORADO. This one will be another rout with the Tigers heavily favored. Missouri is also smelling the Orange blossoms and will try to build up its spirit during this game since they haven't looked impressive since it downed Iowa State 14-0.
OKLAHOMA OVER NEBRASKA. . . A win this Saturday will almost assure the Sooners of another Big Eight title with only Iowa State standing in the way. The Sooners will be up for this one after their narrow escape from Kansas last week.
Bowling
Star League
W L
J plplin 14 6
J arbarians $12^{1/2}$ $7^{1/2}$
J nights $11^{1/2}$ $8^{1/2}$
Rabble Rousers 10 10
Junkin's Anonymous 6 14
Mavericks 6 14
Sunset League
W L
Jucky Strikes ... 14 6
Alpha Omicron Pi ... 11 9
Set-Ups ... 10 10
Sigma Kappa ... 5 15
AAA
I
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
OKLAHOMA STATE OVER MARQUETTE... The Cowpokes have the second best record in the conference this year although officially not a member. Marquette has shown its stuff by losing almost all of their games this season and it looks like they won't do any different Saturday afternoon.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
A few more wild guesses and upset predictions;
Mississippi over Louisiana State, Northwestern over Indiana, Texas over Southern Methodist, Purdue over Illinois. Georgia Tech over Duke, Syracuse over Pittsburgh, Air Force over Army, Yale over Dartmouth, North Texas State over Wichita and Notre Dame over Navy.
Read Kansan Classifieds
ANSCO
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1015 Mass. Bill Olin Next to the Varsity Theatre
CENTER CAMERA
Coach Bill Easton will take his defending Big Eight cross-country champions to Norman today for a dual meet with Oklahoma tomorrow morning.
Coach Easton said he expects his team to seal up five of the first seven places.
said the Kansas boys may not be up to par this being the mid-term week
"It is a flat and fast course that we'll be running on and the times should be good." Although he thought that KU Ace Billy Mills could win the meet normally, he
Coach Easton will be taking the following men with him: Mills, Brian Travis, Tom Skutka, Clif Cushman, Bob Lindrus, Dan Ralston and Jack Henry.
Last Year's Big Eight conference cross-country individual winner, Gail Hodgson will be leading hisOU track man in the dual.
Easton is sure will break up KU's top five.
Hodgson ran the Big Eight cross-country course at Norman in 15:29 last year. He is the only man Coach
In Oklahoma's dual meet last week he outpaced the nearest for 250 yards.
Other lettermen representing Oklahoma are Bob Ringo and Arvil Ming. ___
Hambletonian Winners
DU QUOIN, Ill. — (UPI)—Twenty-five different drivers have won the Hambletonian Stakes in its 33-year-old history.
Great for a weekend—travel light with an Arrow Wash and Wear "Time-Saver" shirt—just wash, drip-dry, and you're ready to go. Lasting fit in wrinkle-resisting 100% cotton oxford, broadcloth, or Dacron/cotton blend — all with the famous soft roll buttondown collar. $5.00 up.
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V
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Dial VI 3-5353
COME TO THE CARNIVAL
COME TO THE
CARNIVAL
OCTOBER 31
KANSAS UNION
n
Thursday. Oct. 29. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU's
week 250
nting Arvil
enty
the
year-
KU
HOLD IT—Bob Lockwood, Lawrence senior and KU gymnastics coach, is shown standing on his hands following a giant swing on a high bar erected in Robinson Gymnasium. Eleven students make up the varsity squad that practices at 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Kansas gymnastics season will open during the first week in December.
Easy Victory For KU Frosh
Coach Bill Easton's freshman track team proved itself nothing less than spectacular last week as all seven of its runners placed above the top times of both Colorado and Missouri in the postal cross-country opener.
Kansas downed Missouri 10-30 and Colorado 15-30. The scores were different because Missouri only ran four men; KU and CU ran seven.
Ted Riesinger recorded the top time of 9:22.5 for Kansas on the two mile course. The next six places were taken by Bill Hayward, 9:23.2; Kirk Hagan, 9:30.2; Tim Burns, 9:46.8; Bill Stoddart, 9:58.6; Stan Mack, 10:02.2; and Bob McKinney, 10:16.
Most Improved Loop Team Next for KU
By Warren Haskin
After almost upsetting the Oklahoma Sooners last weekend, the Jayhawkers will be facing one of the most improved teams in the conference Saturday when they tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones in Memorial Stadium.
Both teams are sporting 2-1 conference records going into the game and a possible Orange Bowl bid is at stake. KU must pull out a victory to keep its bowl hopes alive.
The Kansans will be at almost full strength for the encounter at Lawrence according to Coach Jack Mitchell. Ron Michaels, who has been playing on the second unit, is out with an ankle injury.
Replacing Michaela is Dave Harris, the speedster who raced 60 yards for the only Kansas score in KU's 7-6 loss to the Sooners. Harris led KU in rushing in the OU game with 70 yards on four carries.
The game will match two of the most spectacular players to emerge in the Big Eight this year in John Hadl of Kansas and Dwight Nichols of Iowa State.
Two other Jayhawkers, Bill Burnison and Dick Davis, should be ready for action this week. Davis has been out for two weeks and Burnison for the past three weeks.
Nichols, the allconference tailback for the Cyclones, is leading the league and is second in the nation on total offense. The 5-10 flash became only the fifth man in league history to surpass 3,000 yards in total offense for three years.
I-State's most devastating back now shows 3,534 yards of combined rushing and passing. He trails only Missouri's Paul Christman, and Rav Tvans of Kansas. Both were All Americas.
Nichols also comes in just shy of the Two-Grand rushing club, which
now lists an exclusive membership of only eight past greats. He played the greatest game of his career last Saturday in leading the Cyclones to a 26-0 thumping of Kansas State.
Rushing for 161 yards and passing for 108. Nichols moved from fifth in the nation to the second spot as he had a combined total for the day of 269 yards. His rushing total for the season is an impressive 508 yards.
Still his rushing figure for the year is good for only second in the league behind teammate Tom Watkins, 178-pounder who switched this year from wingback to fullback, and has responded with 546 net yards. Wingback Mike Fitzgerald has a total of 284 to rank fifth, thus giving the Cyclones the finest wide-front attack in the conference.
Iowa State is leading the rest of the conference in total offense by a comfortable margin as it has an average of 347.1 yards a game. It also has the highest rushing average with 320 yards.
Statistically, Kansas compares badly with the Cyclones. The Jayhawkers are sixth in conference rushing and in total offense while the Cyclones are averaging 27 points per game and have given up only five against figures of 17.5 and 13 for Kansas.
KU will be facing the single-wing formation for the first time this season, but the Jayhawkers have been playing in a tougher league than I-State so far with narrow losses to TCU, Syracuse and Oklahoma. All three were ranked in the top 20 in this week's AP and UPI polls.
Coach Mitchell said earlier in the week that the Kansans have to figure a way to stop both Nichols' running and passing.
"Right now, we haven't got a way to stop him," Mitchell said.
See The
The Jayhawkers will again rely on the kicking toe of Hadl to keep the opposition in their own territory. Booting a record-breaking 94-yard punt against the Sooners, he fattened his kicking average to 44.5 yards on 27 attempts.
KU-Oklahoma U. Game
Kansas Union
7:30 TONIGHT
narrated by Doyle Schick & Dale Remsberg
On Film
Iowa State will also have to stop the Lawrence flash's running and passing. Hadl carried seven times for 27 yards against Oklahoma. He is tied for fifth in the conference scoring race with 30 points.
Another Jayhawker who the coaches expect to carry a big load is Curtt McClinton. Curt is right behind Hadl with 28 points and is the leading ball carrier on the team with 216 net yards on 44 carries.
Sponsored By
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
A
Phi Gam Passes Rout Delts, 32-0
Pete Abbot passed for five touchdowns to lead Phi Gamma Delta to a 32-0 victory over Delta Tau Delta in yesterday's "A" intramural action.
In other "A" contests Lambda Chi Alpha downed Phi Kappa Psi 6-0 and Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to Delta Chi.
Remember there is a RALLY TONIGHT
Captain
Super Sub!
It's been said that the atomic submarine "Nautilus" stays submerged so long that it only surfaces to let the crew re-list.
Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the only soft-drink vending machine in the entire submarine fleet.
Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it from us) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite respectable.
Rugged lot, those submariners. Great drink, Coke!
Drink
Coca-Cola
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Smith-Corona saves the team!
ALAS, FELLAS, I HAVE TO TURN IN MY MEGAPHONE UNTIL MY GRADES IMPROVE.
WOE IS WE, ROSALIE,
THE TEAM NEEDS
YOU TO BOOST
MORALE!
AND YOU NEED A SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TO HELP BOOST THOSE GRADES.
ROSALIE GETS A SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE AND...
2-4-6-8...MAN,
I SURE APPRECIATE
THE WAY TYPING ON MY
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE
HELPS ME IMPROVE MY
WORK...BOOST
MY GRADES!
ROSALIE WINS BACK HER MEGAPHONE WITH
GOOD GRADES, AND AFTER THE BIG GAME...
---
GOOD GRADES, AND AFTER THE BIG GAME...
YIPPEE,
ROSALIE, YOU
SAVED THE
TEAM!
WITH YOU IN
THERE ROOTIN;
WE DON'T MIND
LOSING 65-O!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
Federal Research Grants Renewed
Grants to KU for research on radiation-induced damage to biological systems have been renewed by the Atomic Energy Commission and the U.S. Public Health Service.
Frank Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics, and Charles Leone, professor of zoology, are directing the research.
The AEC extended a $22,500 grant administered by Prof. Hoecker for one year. The research is concerned with how radioactive material enters the body and ways to remove it.
The AEC also renewed its contract for the "Radiochromatographic Investigation of Iodinated Components in Human Blood" with $11,200 in new funds for one year. Prof. Hoecker also directs this project.
The project "Immunological Studies-ies of Radiation-induced Damage to Biological Systems" directed by Prof. Leone was renewed by the AEC with a $14,000 extension for one year.
In this study healthy animal proteins are compared with proteins from animals made ill with radiation, showing how the proteins are changed chemically and what changes occur in the animals.
The U.S. Public Health Service granted $10,264 for the third year of support for research entitled "Potentiation of Antigen by Gamma Ray Irradiation." Prof. Leone is studying the structural modification and degradation of irradiated proteins by means of biological and physical measurements.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Horn
Concerto No. 2 in E-Flat
Major" by Mozart.
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert:
"Symphony No. 5" by Roy
Harris.
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air; Security
in a Nuclear Age.
9:00 Everybody's Classics.
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Concerto
No. 1 in G Minor for
Violin and Orchestra" by
Bruch
11:00 Sim Off
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
G
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
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 Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
A success in Paris is the mantype hat made of veiling and worn tipped over one eye.
When sprinkling garments for itoning, use warm water. It spreads faster and more evenly than cold.
An end to "who and where" confusion is in sight.
George Hunt, Chicago senior, said today that new student directories will go on sale sometime next week.
International Club
Announces
AMERICAN NIGHT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Student Directories On Sale Next Week
Friday, Oct. 30
Community Center
11th & Vermont
Come in costume if you wish.
HOTEL
图
Parents' Weekend TRIPLE TREAT (all you can eat!!)
The cover of the book will be a departure from covers in recent years. The new cover was designed by Lester Loo, Colorado Springs senior, and will emphasize school spirit, Hunt said.
1. Post Game Buffet
Sat., Oct. 31---- 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Big 8 Room
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
2. Sunday Noon Sun., Nov. 1----11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m Crystal Room
$2.00
3. Sunday Evening Sun., Nov. 1----5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Crystal Room Many Tempting Dishes-By Candlelight
Tangle Ends Life Of Car, Cow, Bull
Many Tempting Dishes-By Candlelight
Call VI 3-0281 for Reservations
TUCSON, Ariz. — (UPI) — A Tucson motorist whose auto killed a cow last night drew the ire of two enraged bulls who turned on his car and demolished it.
Thomas V. McHugh, 37, told police a cow pursued by two bulls dashed out of a ditch into his auto's path. His car killed the cow.
ELDRIDGE
Wilfred Brooks, headmaster of the Lowestoft Grammar School, said; "I regarded the whole thing as a joke but it has gone far enough."
The society had 20 members who paid three cents a week. They could collect four shillings (56 cents) for a paddling, three shillings (42 cents) for being kept after school, and one shilling (12 cents) for having to write poetry on the blackboard.
Doctor Urges More Attention to Public
"So we are going into voluntary liquidation."
Then the bulls started ramming the car, snorting wildly and wrecking it. One bull killed himself in the spiteful effort. The other wandered off.
BINGHAMPTON, N.Y. —(UPI)— The president of the New York State Medical Society says doctors should pay more attention to public relations.
Read Kansan Classifieds
LOWESTOFT, England —(UPI)— A company which insured grammar school boys against spankings and other schooltime accidents went out of business today.
13-Year-Old Liquidates Insurance Company
Geoffrey Small, 13-year-old president of the company, said the decision to disband the seven-month-old "Middle School Insurance Society" came after "the head (master) told me he did not think it was a suitable activity in the school.
New Zealand Bans 'Lolita'
CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. — (UPI)—The New Zealand customs department today banned import of Vladimir Nabokov's novel "Lolita."
Customs reversed an earlier ruling which said "Lolita," because of its merits, could be sold to adults but not to children.
This resulted in confusion because it was left to book sellers to decide who was adult enough to read it. Today book sellers advised customers the book was not available.
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on—Henry Burton.
Dr. Harry I. Fineberg told a medical meeting that if doctors are to "re-establish our traditional prestige and high standing in the community, we must...be available when needed...be willing to talk to our patients in language they will understand...and charge equitable and fair fees."
THE CLOSE UP OF A BOAT IN AN AIRPORT.
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors GROW with a growing industry...
*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
*
Bell System representatives will be on campus October 29 and 30. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
BRISTOL
CENTRAL JAIL
BRISTOL CENTRAL JAIL
BRISTOL CENTRAL JAIL
The image shows a person lying on a flat surface, possibly a bench or a platform. The individual is wrapped in a blanket and appears to be resting. In the background, there is a building with large windows, suggesting an urban environment. The scene is monochromatic, emphasizing the contrast between the person and the surrounding space.
in front of Malott Hall. The photographer didn't have the heart to wake him for his name. In fact, he considered following the example.
SNOOZING—Apparently exhausted from studying for mid-semester examinations, this student stretched out on a bench yesterday afternoon
The purpose of the project is to develop a technique for determining the thermodynamic properties of solutions.
University Receives $27,500 For Research in Chemistry
The National Science Foundation has granted $27,500 to the University for a 3-year research project in chemistry;
William J. Argersinger Jr., professor of chemistry and associate dean of the Graduate School, is the principal investigator. Two research assistants, candidates for Ph.D. degrees, will hold one-half time appointments. They have not been chosen yet.
with support from the University's funds for basic research. All major equipment necessary to the project already has been constructed in the chemistry department's laboratories.
Similar work has been in progress
Who Needs a Car?
PERTH, Scotland — (UPI)— Laundry executive Jack Thompson, barred from the roads until 1968 for repeated traffic offenses, finds he gets to work twice as fast without his car.
Page 9
He whizzes to his riverside office in a motorboat, making the trip in eight minutes. It used to take him 16 minutes by car.
An alumnus of the School of Medicine, Dr. Raymond D. Pruitt, is a new professor and the chairman of the school of medicine at Baylor University, Houston, Tex.
Alumnus Takes Baylor Position
Dr. Pruitt was graduated by the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1939. He had been with the Mayo Clinic and Foundation in Rochester, Minn., for 19 years.
He earned his B.S. degree from Baker University in 1933 and was selected as a Rhodes Scholar.
Student Receives $150
John M. Reiff, Wichita junior, has been named recipient of the Kansas Savings and Loan League's annual award for business students. The award is a scholarship of $150.
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
University Daily-Kansan
Van Doren Admits 'Twenty One' Fixed
NEW YORK — The New York Times said last night Charles Var Doren and Hank Bloomgarden, who won a total of $227,500 on the NBC television quiz show "Twenty One," have admitted to Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan that they received both questions and answers prior to their appearances on the program.
The Times attributed the information to "an authoritative source in the criminal courts building." Van Doren is scheduled to testify next week in Washington before a House special subcommittee.
Service Relieves Loneliness
NOTTINGHAM. England — (UPI)
—Enterprising car-hire proprietor Michael St. David today was offering as part of his service "a chat over the telephone at any time, day or night," if it will help to ease loneliness, distress or "just sheer boredom."
Yellow Cab Co. VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
GANT OF NEW HAVEN
the tab collar shirt ... indisputably correct and tailored to perfection in white broadcloth, muted Madras stripings or fine oxford.
$5.95
Nancy Kastler
Cynthia B. Brown
From O'Leary Hall
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
Bell's
MUSIC STORE
925 Mass.
For
S. U.A. Carnival Queen
KINGSTON TRIO Vol. IV
In Stock:
Here We Go Again!
Announcing
THE BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB Free Books
The best book-plan to hit Lawrence. For every $35* worth of books you purchase at the BOOK NOOK you get **FREE** any book** (up to $5)
JUST LIKE A BONUS OF MORE THAN 14%
Here's how it works: you buy any book* of your choice at any time. With your first purchase you will automatically become a member of the club. After you have purchased $35* worth of books, you get as a BONUS any book,** or books of your choice priced up to $5. This includes special orders.
SELECTIONS ARE UNRESTRICTED. $ ^{*} $ NO OBLIGATIONS, NO DUES, NO MEMBERSHIP FEES, NO TIME LIMITS
*This does not include state sales tax
**This does not include standard text books
The
Book
Nook
VI 3-1044
1021½ Mass.
新宿
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
ANTIQUES
Lawrence, Kansas
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
---
Fall Pinnings Revealed By Seven KU Couples
Roberts-Schindler
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pinning of Janet Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore to Larry Schindler, St. Joseph, Mo. senior.
Shields-Schmidt
The pinning was announced at the fraternity's Bowyer Brawl.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the pinning of Jane Shields, Topeka
Rah! Waistlines Are Back at KU
Three cheers for the return of the waistline to KU! Hail the emergence of the belt and belted look as the fashion-flag for fall and winter!
Yes, if you want your wardrobe to indicate your style-sense, prepare to join the belt brigade.
The well-defined waistline is being emphasized in all smart fashions found on the campus this fall and the natural waistmarker becomes the belt.
And, whether it is an integral part of a dress, suit, or coat, or purchased as an extra accessory with which you can demonstrate your own fashion ideas, the belt is THE newly-important style touch.
Belt Widths Vary
Belts can be purchased in wide or narrow widths in almost any color and are enhanced by all kinds of unusual buckles.
To avoid a bulging effect, most students are not pulling their belts tight—especially with slim skirts which are popular this season.
In suits, the longer-length jackets are balanced with belts. They not only emphasize the waistline, but also avoid the top-heavy look of a short skirt and long jacket.
The belts for suits range from the not-too-narrow to the wide-wide. The crushed belts in matching or contrasting fabrics and leather are very popular with suits.
Coat Belts Are Back
Belted coats are found in the classic wrapped style which has come back into fashion circles and also in the back-belted casual styles.
One of the best aspects of this new fashion trend is the price involved. Inexpensive belts can be used to vary and enhance a multitude of different outfits.
freshman, to Ronald Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
\* \* \*
Garlinghouse-Broun
Pi Beta Phi sorority announced the pinning last week of Mary Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb., junior, to Ron Broun, Phillipsburg junior. Broun is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
A pinning party was given at the Eldridge Hotel.
\* \* \*
Leonard-Gerboth
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Judith Leonard, Leawood senior, to Don Gerboth, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Gerboth is stationed in San Diego Calif.
Mather-Wagner
The pinning of Sharon Mather, Stafford junior, to Paul Wagner, Mankato senior, has been announced by Kapna Albha Theta sorority.
Wagner is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Wood-Hawk
--and
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Wood, Cameron, Mo., sophomore, to Jerry Hawk, a student at Southwest Missouri State College.
Hawk is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Delta Delta Delta Crescent Carnival by Gail Williams, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and Penelope Bryan, Nashville. Tenn., junior.
Martin-Craig
The pinning of Karen Martin, Topeka junior, to Harry Craig, Lawrence junior, has been announced by Kappa Kapda Gamma sorority.
Craig is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Launder heavy-knit socks wrong side out to loosen and wash away perspiration absorbed by the surface next to the skin. Both heavy knits and cotton socks should be hung by the toes and pulled lengthwise when damp. This makes them fit the ankles and leg.
* *
When loose powder catches in eyebrows or hairline, a cotton swab moistened with skin freshener will remove it easily.
THE BEAUTY OF A FLOWER IS
Heaven's own handwriting
OWENS flower shop and greenhouse 15TH & NEW YORK ST. VI 3-6111
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has announced the pledging of Harmon (Roy) Mock, Kansas City, Mo. senior
Delta Sigma Phi
Charles Burin, Imperial, Pa., sophomore, has been initiated by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
***
The local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently entertained members of the Alpha Upsion chapter of Kansas State University and their dates at a party at Oak Lodge.
***
Mrs. Irene Williams chaperoned.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual fall Crescent Carnival at the chapter recently. Music was by Al Thompson and the "Sounds."
Chaperones were Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. W. R. Spradling, Mrs. E. C. Rainey, and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the initiation of 21 new members.
Gamma Phi Beta
--and
Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan. was honor initiate and Elinor Varah, Liberal, was outstanding pledge.
Others initiated were Gail Voorhees, Kansas City, Kan; Brenda Norhurdft, Wayne, N.J.; Judy Braudis, Macon, Mo.; Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo; Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo.; Joyce Tobiaseen, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Wolverton, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan
THE FBI STORY
STARRING
JAMES STEWART
JAMES STEWART and VERA MILES
and
John Dillinger!
and
Pretty Boy Floyd!
and
Baby Face Nelson!
and
Ma Barker!
and
Machine Gun Kelly!
On the Hill
PARKS AND REEDS
TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.
WB
EXTRA! CARTOON - NEWS Shows 7:00 and 9:30
Starts SUNDAY!
Lake, Pratt; Andrea Ash, Kansas City, Kan.; Janet Cole, Colby; Kathryn Sowder, Kansas City, Mo.
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VKMG 3-5783
All of the initiates are sophomores.
Alice Brown, Paola; Sally Sponable, Paola; Marilyn Binson, Valley Falls; Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo.; Kay Welty, Kansas City, Kan.; Connie Smith, Topeka; Marcia Nelson, Topeka; Sandra Miller, Lawrence
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma held its annual Founders' Day Banquet recently in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
Among the national officers who were present at the banquet were Mrs. Louise Barbeck of Dallas, Tex., national director of chapters; Mrs. J. H. Rustemei of Leavenworth, national director of philanthropies; Mrs. William Meskill of Kansas City, Mo., province director of chanters.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity was entertained recently at a dessert at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
VITA CRAFT
The Screen's Most
Exciting Star !!
ERROL FLYNN
IN 2 OF HIS GREAT HITS!
THE HEMINGWAY LOVE STORY THAT
SHOCKED THE WORLD!
20
TYRONE POWER
AVA GARDNER
MEL FERRER
ERROL FLYNN
EDDIE ALBERT
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S
most provocative production-
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
most tantalizing novel!
Directed by
HENRY KING
THE
SUN ALSO
RISES
CINEMASCOPE
Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK • Screenplay by PETER VIERTEL
Directed by HENRY KING
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S
most provocative production—
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
most tantalizing novel
THE
SUN ALSO
RISES
CINEMASCOPE
Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK • Screenplay by PETER VIERTEL
COLOR BY DE LUXE
PLUS
RENEGADE ADVENTURER! PIRATE BEAUTY!
Errol FLYNN
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ALWAYS A CARTOON ADULTS 75c NOW! THRU SATURDAY!
25
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BLACK PURSE. Hoch Auditorium Fri.
Oct. 23. You may keep money if you'll
return papers. Turn in to Traffic Bureau
in Hoch, or call VI 3-9123. 10-29
GOLD WEDDING BAND. Lost Monday.
Cali V1 2-1291—Reward. 10-29
HEART-SHAPED BLUE SAPPHIRE
Sentimental value. Reward offered. Lost in M.D. building. Janice Jensen, VI 3-6263.
10-30
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in brown
Crystal Acetate, 60% cometrist,
Call Ai Kessler, VT 5-768-741
10-30
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT to share apartment. Contact Mary Lou Martin,
1268 College, or Marion Springer, Kansas Union.
10-29
STUDENT WASHING AND IRONING
Also alterations. Excellent efficient service.
Work guaranteed to your satisfaction
Pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9158
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. Students take class lessons Leave vicinity of 18th and Quindarola Call MA 1-137 in K.C. 11-3
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
week. Write Box 514
Shawnee, Kansas.
NOTICE
Person to work in library in mornings and afternoons, approximately four hours a day. Monday through Friday. Hours as follows: the 8:00 or 9:00 hour; plus 2:00 hour; plus 3:00 hour; plus 4:00 hour; plus 5:00 hour; plus 6:00 hour; plus 7:00 hour; plus 8:00 hour; plus 9:00 hour; plus 10:00 hour; plus 11:00 hour; plus 12:00 hour; plus 13:00 hour; plus 14:00 hour; Room 203 Watson. 11-4
FOR SALE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. **tf**
28-FOOT ROYAL MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Inquire 1311 W. 6th. Lot A-7. 10-30
MOTORCYCLE. 1954 NSU Fox. Just completely overhauled. 80 m.p.g. No mention of Reliable Price. Call VI 2-1818 after a 4 p.m. visit. 10-29
K&E SLIDE RULE. (LLE. Decl. Trig.)
New. $15.00. Call VI 3-6700. 10-29
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other accessories. Modified above M.4-3640 after oil cooler. Call VI 3-4640 after 5:30 p.m.
1952 PONTIAC. $-cylinder, hydromatic.
Tinted glass. Good tires and motor. Clean body. $375. Call VI 3-0267. 10-30
1950 PLYMOUTH, sport coupe. Deluxe radio and heater. Nylon tires. Only $149.50. Room 4, 1234 Oread. Call VI 3-7195. 10-30
1952 BUICK. 4-door super. Dynawal.
Excellent condition. Call Dorothy Boller.
VI 3-7070, or KU 376. 10-30
.22 CALIBER HIGH STANDARD REVOLVER. Very good condition, Call VI 3-9562. Ask for Ted. 11-2
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
T-100 with twin speakers (extra 14 inch speaker included--also 4 tapes).
than a year old. $150. Call VI 3-0272.
4 NEW TIRES. 670-15. 2 snow and 2 regular. $49.99 exchange and tax. Not as easy. expense terms. Ray Stonechuck 929 Mass. VI 3-4170. (Old Goodwood) 11-1-4
STEREO PORTABLES with detachable twin wings. True Hi-Fidelity. While they cost $6.66. $5.00 down. Ray Stone back. 9.65 Mass. V1.3-4.170 (Old Good-11 Store)
USED PORTABLE RADIOS. Your choice.
$15.00. New portable radio prices cut to
$12.99. Easy terms.
Ray Stoneback Store $29.95. VI. M-31-4170
(Old GoodStore)
AM-FM RADIO. 4 models to choose from: GE'S and Motorolas. $59.95 and up. Easy terms. Ray Stoneback Store. 929 Mass. VI 3-4170. (Old Goodrick Store)
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cold, paper bags. Picnic, party supplies Ice Point, 6th and Vermont. Phone 9-3025.
PATRONIZE YOUR
TRANSPORTATION
- ADVERTISERS •
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room. If you cannot resist difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, your travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone T: 3-1211. (Closed Saturday. after Sunday.) 11-3P
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C.
Must be there by 8 each morning.
Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place,
Building 13, Apt. 3
10-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and diaries. Joy Hadden, VI 3-4077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chapman. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete toys, books, accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, barbers, and fascinating Ernie's Barber Shop, 730
EXPERIENCED TYFIST would like typ-
ing in a word list.
3-1&219. Mrs. Mamie Shipple. tf
and friends magazines, at Massachusetts.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do two
numerous high-speed rates. Ms. McKidmoney. VI 3-1585.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
CALL Mrs. Reed, V1-7-5451.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, M 3-3428
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
for
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
thick paper and are bound by a
Mimeographed and bound. $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 Ill. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING. Thesis, term paper, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648 TF
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Doe at standard rates. Fast, accurate service Call VI 3-9508. ff
MONEY AND BANK NOTES answers to sample test questions. $1.50 per set. Call VI 3-7363 after 5 p.m. 10-28
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 94112 Mass. Call VI 3-5263
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, do research Library of Congress, U.S. Agencies. Edit re-write articles, books, and thesis. Writers Bureau, Box 1759, Washington 13, D.C.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
1916 La VI 3-8178. ff
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigera-
tion, microwave. Brown antennae, and
parking supplied. Brown Realty Co
I 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
ENCLOSSED GARAGE. Adjacent to campus
West Campus Rd $5  a car
I 2-1509  10-30
2-ROOM APARTMENT, Very nice. Furnished for women graduate student. Refrigerator and stove. All utilities paid.
Call VI 3-0489. 11-2
2 APARTMENTS. Available Nov. 1. South of KU campus. Bath, private entrance. Ground door. 1. 2-room completely furnished. Fully enclosed. Full bath and large storage closet. 1. 3-room, unfurnished. Large living room, fireplace, picture window. Kitchen dineette area with refrigerator and stove. Fur- room with sink and toilet. VI 3-6255. 11-2
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room
apartment. For men. Private entrance.
bills paid, due to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-
3137 after 5 and weekends. tf
NICE CLEAN SINGLE ROOM. Adjacent to campus. Very quiet. Call VI 10-203
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. Nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027. 11-3
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, clean. Private bath. Good heat. Fireplace in living room. Outside entrance. Call VI 3-8129. 1701 Ala. 11-2
PLASTIC WASTEPAPER BASKETS
Reg. $1.25 Now $ .9
POLE OR TREE LAMPS
Reg. $16.95 ------------ Now $9.95
TUSSY MEDICARE STICK
Quick Cover-up for Blemishes and Blackheads $1.00
COOPER Walgreen Agency DRUG 847 MASS. VI3-4516
WHEN IT FLIES...SOMEONE DIES!
THE BAT
FASTEN YOUR FRIGHT BELTS...
The THRILLS are ready to take off!
starring
VINCENT
PRICE • MOOREHEAD
with Gavin Gordon • John Sutton • Elaine Edwards • Darla Hood • Lenita Lane
P. S. After seeing "THE BAT" 3 out of 4 will look under the bed!
Produced by
Directed by  screen story & screenplay by
Based on the展品 Rafferty play by
C.J. TEVLIN • CRANE WILBUR • CRANE WILBUR • MARY ROBERTS RINEHART & AVERY HOPWOOD Corporation Production AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
GET UP A PARTY AND BE HERE FOR THE SCARE OF YOUR LIFETIME!!!
HALLOWEEN SHOW! Saturday Night at 11 o'clock
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built in book case and desk. Ideal for stu-
dium furnished. 2½ blocks from Union. Very reasonable. 488 W. 10-29
Call VI 2-1648
VARSITY
AND THEN
NOW THRU SATURDAY! LAURENCE HARVEY IN "ROOM AT THE TOP"
SUNDAY
FOR 4 DAYS
4-ROOM APARTMENT. Ground floor, basement, washing machine. Back and front porch. Garage. All utilities paid. Call VI 3-5493. 10-29
CLEAN, FURNISHED. BASEMENT APARTMENT. Large rooms and closet. 6 windows, good storage. Electric refrigerator. Married couple only. Private bath and entrance. Utilities paid. No drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-3
LARGE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for men students. Redecorated since last occupied. Very reasonable rate. Please use for particulars. VI 324-1150 Ohio. 11-4
2 NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room apartments. 1 private bath and 1 share. Utilities paid except electric. Married couples preferred. No drinking. 511 Ohio.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Very nice single apartment. Cooking facilities. Dent. Double also available 2nd semester. V-3 8534. 11-4.
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms, furnished. Good refrigerator, desks, and single beds. Private bath and hot water facilities paid. $25 each. Indiana. VI 3-2824. 11-2
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house
600 block on Indiana. Fireplace, bas-
ement, hardwood floors and garage. Close
to store and bus. $85. Call VI 3-2824. 1-
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown—835 Mass.
On Campus—1144 Indiana
FASHION SHOW
Always be smartly dressed in clothes from the Jay Shoppe
White Blazers
12.95 - 14.95 - 17.98
Slim Skirts 6.98 to 14.98
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Oct. 29. 1959
Pershing Rifles To Meet Tonight
The Pershing Rifles, national ROTC honorary society, will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Cadet officers for the 1950-60 school year are;
Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City,
Mo., senior, company commander;
Robert H. Davis, Leavenworth, senior,
executive officer; Dale E. Coy,
Kansas City, Mo., junior, personnel
officer.
Kenneth J. Brown, Herington,
juniar, public information officer;
George L. Cartlich, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, operations and training
officer; and Marvin E. McDougal,
Fontana junior, supply officer.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower announced today that the president of Colombia, Dr. Alberto Lleras Camargo, will arrive in Washington April 5 to start a 10-day state visit.
Americans Miss Record
NEW YORK - (OPI) The world record for 1,500 meters, the so-called "metric mile" has not been held by an American since Bill Bonthron of Princeton was champion from 1934 to 1936 with a mark of 3:48.8, more than 12 seconds slower than the current mark set by Herb Elliott of Australia.
Colombian to Visit U.S.
The Colombian leader will stay here for three days and spend the rest of his visit touring the country.
Rock Chalk Review MC to Be Chosen
Applications are being accepted for master of ceremonies for the forthcoming Rock Chalk Review.
Tryouts will be held Nov. 11, 6:30 p.m., in Hoch Auditorium. Persons who are interested should phone Molly Hoover, continuity director, VI 3-7874.
Deadline for applying is Nov. 3.
Judge Cuts Fines To Salvage Heart
BOSTON —(UPI)—David Kaplan,
an attorney representing five men
fined $25 for hunting waterfowl,
asked in court for a "better break"
for them.
"Well, what would you like, a bargain fine of $4.98," asked U.S. District Court Judge George C. Sweeney.
"Not exactly, but these defendants are all good family men, good providers and. . .."
"Stop, you're breaking my heart." Judge Sweeney interrupted. "I'll make it $15 each."
Three other defendants, charged under the U.S. Migratory Bird Treaty Act, who were not represented by counsel had to pay the $25 fine.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
McCoy's
will meet first in Hoch Auditorium before being divided into separate groups.
ROBLEE
Black
or Brown
$12.95
Summit Meeting Said Near
Statewide Activities Groups to Meet
LONDON — (UPI)—Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said today a Western summit meeting probably will be held in mid-December.
campus favorites
ROBLEE the open-collar feeling in leather
ROBLEE
Sizes 6½ to 13
Black or
Polo Brown
A to D
$14.95
Names of the district chairmen and the place of meeting for the Kansas students are posted on the campus. All out-of-state students
men, chosen previously by the club, will head the various meetings.
Students will be divided into regional grouns for the first all student membership meeting of the Statewide Activities Club at 9:20 a.m. November 11. Classes will be dismissed.
Joseph Collins, 57, died yesterday of a stab wound in the chest. His girl friend, Mildred Williams, was booked on suspicion of murder.
The purpose of the group meetings is to organize students from various districts into working organizations which will promote and publicize the University.
Informed parliamentary sources in Paris said French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville told a closed session of the foreign affairs committee of the assembly this morning that the Western summit session would be held in Paris around Dec. 15.
Woman Kills Scornful Lover
For any event whether casual or dressy, these handsome Roblees will give you that just right feeling. You'll find these Roblees light and comfortable through the longest day. Why not stop in today and see our new Fall line. Moderately priced, too.
LOS ANGELES -- (UPI) — A 36-year-old woman fatally stabbed her boy friend when he laughed after she told him she loved him, police charged today.
Kansas students will be divided into 33 groups. There will be seven to nine groups of students representing other states. District chair-
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Regents' Secretary Replies
College Financial Reports Not Hidden
By Ed Chinnock
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Do Kansas institutions of higher learning "hide" financial reports from the public?
The Journal-World editorial asked:
"No," according to Hubert Brighton, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents.
"Yes," according to an Oct. 23 editorial in the Lawrence Journal-World.
The journal world honors a "Why do Kansas schools of higher education hide financial reports from the public? Why do our state universities and colleges treat financial matters as secrets which must be kept from the taxpayers and students who pay most of the bills?"
"This is the first complete and comprehensive financial report published by the University," Mr. Nichols said.
94-Page KU Report
The report contained a fireword letter to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy from his Executive Secretary, Raymond Nichols.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University, as well as all the smaller state schools, publish annual reports, which, according to Mr. Brighton, are "available to about anybody who might be interested."
An investigation today largely here out Briehton's contention.
Mr. Brighton said the report was planned as an annual document and that the 1958-59 edition would be due soon.
The KU report for the year ending June 30, 1958, was a 94-page document that told about the financial condition of the school on three fronts; the Lawrence campus, the KU Medical Center at Kansas City, and related university corporations.
K-State Report Smaller
The K-State report was some what smaller than the one from KU, but contained the same kind of information. It did, however, have a "Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of Intercollegiate Athletics."
K-State President James M. McCain told 1958 Board of Regents Chairman McDill Boyd in the foreword that "as in the past, this report is planned to give a complete, accurate and understandable picture of Kansas State College's financial operations."
Mr. Brighton pointed out that the financial status of the state schools
Finnish Librarians Will Visit University
Two Finnish librarians will visit KU next week as part of the State Department's Cultural Exchange Program. They are in the United States to study the operation of American university and public libraries and to arrange exchanges.
Jorma Vallinkoski and Kaarlo Lausti, librarians at Helsinki University, will speak to the KU Library Staff at 4 p.m. Tuesday on "Policies and Problems of Finnish Libraries"
Friday, Oct. 30, 1959
is available to the public in two forms besides the annual reports.
Those sources, he said, are the biennial reports of the Board of Regents—"I have a lot of copies of last year's edition that I'd just love to give away"—and a bulky report on the financial standing of all state agencies, published by the state controller each year.
Salaries Not Mentioned
One item that none of the schools' reports contained was a run-down on the salaries of faculty members.
Mr. Brighton said he considered salaries "a little more sacred than other statistics" and thought they had no place in a widely-distributed financial report.
But for anyone legitimately interested, salaries are available from at least three sources—the bound budgets of each of the schools, the office of the state budget director, and from the State Comptroller Roy Shapiro.
Albert Ravenholt will talk to students and faculty members about his observation and analysis of China and southeast Asia's recent political, economic and social trends. He is scheduled to speak to 23 classes and several faculty luncheons and forums.
China Expert Talks Monday
He will talk next Friday at the public Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. in the Browsing Room in the Kansas Union.
A former U.S. correspondent in China, who has made four extended visits to southeast Asia since 1950, will begin a 10-day visit on campus Monday as a member of the American Universities Field Staff.
Mr. Ravenholt served throughout World War II as a correspondent in China, Burma, India, Indochina and the Philippines. In 1946, under the sponsorship of the Institute of Current World Affairs, he did advanced studies in Far Eastern Affairs at Harvard University.
He returned to China in the summer of 1948 when the civil war there was approaching a climax.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cuban Situation Topic Of Events Forum
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Spanish, and Robert Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, will speak on the Cuban situation at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Union Music Room.
Daily hansan
"What Is Castro's Pitch?" is the title of the discussion.
Prof. Menton will speak in place of Jane Murdock, assistant instructor of Spanish, who was originally scheduled.
57th Year. No.31
African Rise Foreseen
M.
ALHAJI UMARU GWANDU
"Africa's aspiration is to have equal status and opportunity for all."
Cool, Wet for Game; Snow Coming Nearer
Rain, rain go away, the KU Jay-
hawks want to play!
According to the Topeka Weather Bureau's report, sports fans who attend tomorrow's game between KU and Iowa State can expect a few cold and wet moments. Umbrellas, boots and hand warmers will no doubt take the place of the previous equipment of eye shades, sun tan lotion and cooling refreshments.
Temperatures are expected to range in the 50s for Lawrence and surrounding areas over the weekend. Rain and overcast skies will attempt to put a damper on the KU spirit, SUA Carnival, Parents' Day and all other KU activities scheduled for this time.
Also, a warning to those KU students from the northwestern and central parts of the state who are planning to travel homeward for the weekend. The first heavy snowfall blew into the Northwest section last night and is moving gradually eastward. The snow is accompanied by freezing rains.
Temperatures in 50s
Snow in St. Francis
Last night St. Francis in Chevonne county received a snowfall of four inches. Throughout today and into the night similar snowfalls are expected to the west of a line from the middle of the state in the north to Liberal in the south.
Although the threat of snow is not pressing heavily in the area of Mt. Oread, the walks between classes will be even less enjoyable now that the cold weather is moving in.
Expect Extra Tickets To Be Sold for Game
More than 2,500 extra tickets are expected to be sold for the Iowa State-KU football game tomorrow as a result of Parents Day. Arthur Lonborg, director of athletics, said today.
Nearly 29,000 tickets have been sold to date and if good weather prevails. 5,000 more should be sold before the game, he added.
Equal Status Is Aspiration
By Priscilla Burton
Alhaji Umaru Gwandu, speaker of the Nigeria Northern Region House of Assembly, said last night that African nations can advance as much as other countries if given the opportunity.
"Africa's aspiratin is to have equal status and opportunity for all. This is the fundamental principle all over the world," Mr. Umaru told members of the Political Science Club.
"War (World War II) inspired the Africans to work for self opportunity to prove that they could do anything any other nation could do," Mr. Umar continued.
Constitution Revised
He explained that since 1947, Nigeria has undergone many constitutional revisions.
"Nigeria is on the verge of independence. This will be achieved on Oct. 1, 1960. Nigeria has advanced constitutionally without violence and without bloodshed. The people elect their own minister who is responsible to the people," Mr. Umaru said.
Nigeria wants the world to understand it is a cultivated community and can get anything through constitutional means, he said. A country that makes violence is not fit to be called civilized, Mr. Umaru said.
"Before being accepted as a true neighbor, you have to show what you can do," he said.
"Before 1946, Nigeria had no colleges or universities. We now have a university with first class teaching.
Medicine Given Priority
"Medicine has first priority. With 30 million people in 372,000 square miles, we need all the doctors we can get. Important strides are being made in technology and communications. Roads and railroad extensions have been built," Mr. Umaru said. He continued:
Mr. Umaru, a member of the order of British Empire, is in the United States to study American state and local legislative methods.
Speaks Impartially
He said he is not a member of any political party and that he was speaking as an impartial judge and giving the facts about Africa.
In a lengthy question and answer session, Mr. Umaru said that Nigeria will probably continue its present governmental form.
"The only thing we can't do is sign pacts with other free countries. We don't directly control our foreign policy," he said.
Nigeria will remain a part of the British Commonwealth after it gains its freedom.
Club Pierces Sacred Cows Weekly
By Thomas Hough
KU's excited men, armed with verbal hatchets, trek toward the west side of the campus at 9:30 every Tuesday night.
Top intellectuals and campus personalities lock verbal horns with the students at these meetings. Guests have included Robert G. Colodny, visiting assistant professor of history; Peter J. Caws, assistant professor of philosophy; L. C. Woodruff, dean of students; Everett C. Hughes, visiting professor of sociology; Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, and Franklin C. Nelick, associate professor of English.
They are members of the Hatchet Club, a small discussion group that does not hesitate to puncture sacred cows and chop through the false front of formality.
Club Started in January L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor of the history of medicine, organized the Hatchet Club in January, 1959.
"The Hatchet Club is not a simple lecture period. The members know every professor or campus personality has certain areas of passionate beliefs."
"College students love to talk, but their discussions are generally just ramblings of opinion. The Hatchet Club allows students to hear facts from an expert.
"We used to fumble around talking about books, theories, and what not. This year the men have been getting better. They listen more and think more intensely about their questions' before they ask them. They have learned that an intelligent and pointed question will get more results than an opinion."
Prof. Agnew explained:
Experts Are Hard to Stop But KU's experts are not easily stopped by a verbal hatchet.
Last year one professor eluded the tentative thrusts of the members for three hours. He would make a statement that offered a chance for a hatchet, and a student would snap:
"Yes, why shouldn't I?" the professor would answer.
"Do you believe that?"
"Why do you believe it?"
you behave in it.
"I just do. Say, what's your problem anyway?"
Prof. Agnew and the rest of the Hatchet Club admit they were "snowed" that evening, but they refuse to accept defeat. They tried a new system.
"This is the thing -- we'll just drag in another expert that will bloody well give him both barrels," Prof. Agnew suggested.
Experiment Worked The experiment worked.
Experiment Worked
Last spring, for example, a theologian efficiently parried every verbal sortie. The frustrated members were gnashing their teeth and clenching fists when the second guest, a skilled debater, stepped in the door.
His arrival was greeted with desperate enthusiasm.
The theologian, startled at the uproar, suddenly realized the situation. His evasion of questions ended.
Proceedings Are Secret
Prof. Agnew explained:
Many outstanding personalities have dropped by the Hatchet Club. Because of the prominence of these men, all conversation and remarks are privileged. That is, Daily Kansas reporters cannot publish the proceedings.
"If some of the things that are talked about here ever got out — Whoops. We'd have department heads, the administration, maybe something higher, down on our heads."
The Hatchet Club hesitates to
publish the address of its meeting place. Prof. Agnew said the basic reason for the spontaneous and completely uninhibited verbal conflict is the informality of a small room. If too many people attend, the meeting would take on the aspects of a lecture — which the Hatchet Club definitely does not want, he said.
"We don't want dead wood hanging all over the walls. Of course, if a person wants to attend our meetings, he is welcome — especially if he has a few sharp hatchets to throw." Prof. Agnew said.
"I personally am going to have to sharpen a few of my own. Our expert last week needled me twice about my department, and I'll be damned if I could get him in a corner.
"Oh, well, there's always next Tuesday...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 30, 1959
LMOC Farce
There is a standing joke on the Hill that KU has more queens per square inch than any other kingdom in the world. Each year over 20 queens are selected to represent the student body at events such as Homecoming, the Kansas Relays, the Military Ball, and for such organizations as the Senior Class, the Jayhawker, and so on.
Each queen is supposed to possess several qualities. She should have beauty,poise,intelligence and an interest in campus activities,to name some.
Tomorrow, at the Student Union Activities Carnival, another queen will be selected. She will be an average, run-of-the-mill queen with one important exception, the students choose her. Usually this will mean that she knows more students at the Carnival than do the other candidates.
A Little Man on Campus (LMOC) is also chosen. He is the lad who is the "good guy." In the past there have been no restrictions placed upon him as to qualifications. This year there seems to be a difference.
Candidates for the dubious honor of being the Little Man on Campus have waged full scale campaigns to assure their election to that title. Posters listing hoards of honors are up on most bulletin boards. The posters imply that the candidate has been in every important organization
on the Hill and, naturally, should be the Little Man on Campus.
After reading such a poster the confused student is apt to ask, "Is the Little Man on Campus really supposed to be a big deal? It seems as if it were a humorous award before.
Another type of campaign is the "personal contact touch." The beaming candidate approaches either individuals or groups and smilingly tells them to vote for him even if it is not the right thing to do politically.
Politically? How could a vote for LMOC have political overtones? Apparently, the house coalitions are functioning, or so the smug candidate thinks. Well, now we have been warned against them by the pious LMOC candidate.
Some candidates are following the tradition of unsolicited votes. They are the men who approach the LMOC title casually. This is the correct way to win what is really a popularity contest.
If the active campaigns continue, this campus will soon be the outstanding example of two things: queenship, and Little Men on Campus who pressure their way to the titles with primitive electioneering techniques and glorious lists of honors.
Then, again, those candidates probably are the true "little men" on campus.
—Saundra Hayn
THE PEOPLE
From a 'Duckling'
Editor:
Hurray for Jack Morton's comments on college activities in the column, "It Looks This Way..." of Oct. 12.
Having emerged battered from a similar discussion here at the University of Virginia, I turned to the UDK for enlightenment.
This inane attitude and violation of the King's English moved me to wrath. I wrote a letter to the editor, indicating bluntly that the said Cavalier Daily would not get to first base in the Kansas High School Newspaper Contest sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. (As a former instructor of journalism at Kansas, I helped judge one of these contests.)
It all began with an editorial in the Cavalier Daily which stated baldly that those persons who simply "listen to professors," attend classes or study in the library are not students. To be a "student," of course, one must engage in activities.
The letter, alas, has not been printed. However, I did receive a letter from the editor which concluded, "You, Sir, are a parasite."
letters to the editor EO.
Kansans will please note the proper form used by a Virginia gentleman. All insults are correctly prefixed with "Sir."
Now, I definitely belong to the
"
"Ugly Duckling" generation. I am 27 and a weak-eyed PhD, candidate. My activities consist mainly of carrying books to and from the library and sitting through three-hour seminars.
lethargy is that cheerleaders scorn me and dogs yap at my heels in the street. But such is the fate of an "Ugly Duckling", a genus that all too soon will be extinct on American campuses.
I do not build crepe paper floats or throw rolls of toilet paper at football games. In fact, my civic spirit is so low that I have not even joined a White Citizens Council. The result of this disgraceful
Jerry Knudson Charlottesville. Virginia
The result of this damnable
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1894, spair.
Founded 1889, became bickwell's
triweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, [312]
triweekly 1909, daily, Jan. 17, [313]
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. 120 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Ways to represent 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 holidays of a 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 Managers Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fralle, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Jord and
John Huntbok—Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane    Business Manager
Letter to Fred
To tell you the truth I had been sort of expecting it for some time, but was reluctant to tell anyone for fear they might think I was a theology major or something. You know how people are if you deviate from the old norm. Right away they get to discussing your childhood and they're liable to find out you didn't like pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving dinner.
By George DeBord
Then the senators get wind of it and they find out that you once worked for a guy who voted for a socialist during the depression. It was just a job in a neighborhood grocery for 25 cents an hour, but that only adds to the implication.
By the time the investigations are over, you have been called everything from a "pink" and a "radical" to a "reactionary." You have to plead the Fifth Amendment to keep from telling a nationwide audience that red is your sister's favorite color or she will be in it too.
So I didn't tell anyone. But now that I've finally received
STEELE
The envelope was soiled and the ink had run somewhat, like water had gotten to it. But then he always was a sloppy writer.
wrote had gotten to it. But then he always was a sloppy writer.
I found the letter on the kitchen cabinet this morning near a half-empty can of Strongheart. Like I said, I wasn't too surprised because he always ate while working when he was with us. I slipped the letter out of the envelope and began. . . .
Dear George?
the letter I don't mind saying that I have been waiting for it for three years. I mean I was kind of expecting that he'd shoot me a line once he got settled.
I ain't had two much practice writin lately, but I got permissin to cum down hear and let you know I got yer ledder the other day. Teh reason I dont rite so good now is that they have me doing all sort of lessons to learn how to be a angel. Pete sez I can take lessuns on writin if I get my wings% I shud* bee a hole lot better the next time i contact you kuz we learn awfull fast on clod nine;
I sure git depressed from readin the papers to sea what a mess people let the world git intwo sieve i left, but if a few people keep fiting for truth;;maybee APATHEE and KUNFORMETEE wont win the nex electshun. keep me enformed. They dont censure our mail.
This has about wore mee out. so ill klose yer faithful servunt and kumpanyun Fred
;p.S: Hear xxx are sum pomes I wrote with a message for the poettery corner. They are better kuz Pete fixed up the spellun.
student apathy's the thing from every housetop hear them sing we don't want to think you see it hinders our conformity
onward, onward, science pushes past the cities, to the bushes liberal learning has been dropped human feeling has been stopped don't teach Plato in the schools graduate some learned fools
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
do not laugh, someone will hear sit on humor, know the fear learning is a serious work we have no time for mirthful quirk
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Tumult Follows Callas Theft Is Puzzling Callas Jilts Dallas
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— The thief reported by opera singer Maria Callas to have entered her hotel suite and made off with an assortment of jewelry, plus $275 cash, must have been a latter-day Houdini, police said today.
Officers found no evidence of a break-in and no one was seen by the guard stationed outside the diva's door to the presidential suite of the hotel.
The altitude of the suite, on the 11th floor, seemed to eliminate the windows as a potential entrance.
Someone, police said, had worked on the door to the room, but "in a clumsy way — apparently with a monkey wrench."
Miss Calls reported the matter indignantly to hotel personnel early yesterday. When hotel investigation failed to turn up the valuables which had been reported missing, the manager notified police, extracting a secrecy pledge in compliance with Miss Calls' demands.
Police kept their word and did not tell reporters about the matter.
But Miss Callas changed that in St. Louis, en route to New York. She told newsmen about the missing valuables.
The hotel said that with the exception of one 30-minute period, a guard had been posted at the door of the suite while Miss Callas was in Kansas City.
Success is counted sweetest by those who ne'er succeed.—Emily Dickinson.
Politics has got so expensive that it takes lots of money to even get beat with.—Will Rogers.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
DALLAS, Tex. —(UPI)— Operahungry Dallasites will just have to wait a few more days for unpredictable singing star Maria Callas to arrive here.
It was believed she would fly directly to Dallas from her engagement at Kansas City last night, but not so.
With newsmen waiting, the plane arrived along with several members of the Callas staff — including the diva's pet poodle, Tov.
But no Madam Callas.
A spokesman explained the stormy lady of the opera had flown to Paris where she is expected to try to postpone a separation suit filed by her husband.
Her staff assured Dallas Civic Opera officials the singer would arrive in Dallas Monday in time to sing "Lucia" on Nov. 6.
She took to telling the truth; she said she was forty-two and five months. It may have been pleasing to the angels, but her elder sister was not gratified.—Hector Hugh Munro.
BAR-B-Q
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Friday, Oct. 30, 1959
Extra Performances
Page 3
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
Friday and Saturday Matinees
ADMISSION $1.00
LEESBURG, Va. — (UPI) — Gen.
George C. Marshall's will, filed for
probatate here late yesterday, lists
personal property of $5,000 which
will go to his widow along with two
homes they owned.
General's Will Names Wife
The former Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense died Oct. 16.
University Daily Kansan
Elvis Nurses Tender Tonsils
FRANKFURT — (UPI) — Cpi Elvis Presley was released yesterday from the hospital and is nursing his tender tonsils at home.
Presley was sent to the hospital last Saturday suffering from tonsillitis. An Army spokesman said the rock 'n' roll singer did not have to have the tonsils removed.
Czech Quads Are Doing Fine
VIENNA — (UPI) — Czechoslovakia's quadruplets are in good health, according to Czech newspaper reports reaching here.
They were born to 27-year-old Marie Houra at a Kutna Hora hospital on Oct.1. Czech newspapers said they were "doing fine." There are two boys and two girls.
WERE YOU AT THE RALLY AND DANCE LAST NIGHT?
If You Are the Person Circled, You Win $5
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SUA Carnival
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 30. 1959
ASC Cuts Funds To Organizations
By Jane Boyd
The debate team of the University of Kansas will not receive an appropriation from the All Student Council this year.
The debate team has requested funds 10 out of the last 11 years to sponsor a team in the national tournament at West Point. (One year the debate team did not qualify for this spring tournament.)
The ASC decided two weeks ago in its annual budget session an appropriation to the debate team would be unconstitutional.
The ASC constitution states that organizations desiring appropriations of student funds should be classified according to their purpose.
The University is responsible for the educational and public relations organizations. The ASC is responsible for all social, service and administrative activities.
The constitution says: "No organization may apply to both sources for funds."
The debate team does receive funds from the University but has also been receiving ASC funds unconstitutionally for five years.
The council also cut a $260 appropriation request by the combined pep clubs for migrations because members didn't think it was their place to pay for students' trips to other campuses.
However, it passed a $200 appropriation for the Associated Women Students' I.A.W.S. regional convention to be held in Columbia, Mo., during March.
The council did add $50 to the requested $100 appropriation by the
pep clubs for "white shirts and rallies."
A request for $7.87 by the Student Bar Association for magazine subscriptions was cut since the explanation by finance and auditing committee did not believe it to be the business of the ASC to purchase magazines for the law library.
Appropriations requested by the Bar Association for two coffees, a spring dance and a picnic were also cut.
The council felt these functions could be handled within the group itself.
Funds requested for initiations for Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, and Alpha Phi Omega, a national service organization, were cut with the same answer.
City Expenses Booklet Available
A booklet explaining the revenues and expenditures of second-class cities is now available at the Governmental Research Center.
"Municipal Finance in Kansas 1953-1956" by James T. McDonald of the center is a study of cities with population over 2,000 and not exceeding 15,000.
Mr. McDonald's booklet is one of the nine booklets available in a fiscal information series of the center.
The other series are governmental research and the citizens pamphlet series. Publications of the center are available to interested citizens.
Harrison's Name Omitted From List
The name of A. B. "Red" Harrison Jr., Wichita freshman, was inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates for vice president of the freshman class listed in yesterday's Daily Kansan.
Chi-O Fountain Retains Popularity
Some students apparently choose to use their outside time with such diversions as dumping dye into the Chi Omega fountain rather than earning extra money through working on several available jobs on campus.
Damon Mountford, Coffeyville senior and director of student employment, said several jobs are available in the buildings and grounds department that pay from 90 cents to $1 an hour. But applications are scarce.
"Men are needed on these jobs for 15 to 40 hours a week. They must check with me when they apply for this work," he said.
No one seems to be rushing to take these jobs and students apparently prefer to use their extra time for other activity. Last Sunday, campus police reported, the Chi Omega foun- tain had a "slightly pinkish cast" from dve.
Interested persons wanting to apply for work with the buildings and grounds department may contact Mountford at KU 546 from 1-3 p.m. weekdays or from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturdays.
KU Receives $8,223 Grant
The U. S. Public Health Service has renewed a grant of $8,223 to the University of Kansas for the investigation and development of compounds which have potential use as medicines.
You, the Students Have Enjoyed
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Pizza
NOW BRING THE FOLKS IN FOR A
PARENTS DAY TREAT
Let them see just how delicious Hideaway Pizza is.
Mr. Pizza
You Can Also Call VI 3-9111
for the Fastest, Hottest Delivery in Town.
Dr. Craft to Address Baptists
He Pesa
Dr. Robert Craft, pastor of the Leawood Baptist Church in suburban Kansas City, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the sixth annual state convention of the Baptist Student Union to be held at the First Southern Baptist Church in Lawrence.
Dr. Craft will speak on "Toward Creature Maturity." Special music for the program will be presented by the KU Baptist Student Union choir.
"Life's Fulfillment Through Complete Commitment."
Saturday's meeting will begin with a banquet in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Eldridge, at 5:30 p.m. F. Paul Allison, secretary of the Baptist State convention, will speak on
Students from Kansas State University, the University of Wichita, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Haskell Institute and KU are expected to attend the convention.
Charles Tommey, Independence, Mo., senior and president of the KU Baptist Student Union, will preside at tomorrow's meeting.
Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect.
John, Viscount Morley.
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University Daily Kansan Page 5
Student Files Suit Against College
MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) — A former student expelled for misconduct joined with his father yesterday in a $15,000 damage suit against the president of Beloit College and the school's dean of students.
The Federal Court action filed here was brought by George E. Leonard III and his father, Arthur H. Leon-
Radio Programs
KUOK
Friday
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Doug Brown Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Gerren Keith Show
10:00 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
KANU
Friday
Friday
1:00 KANU Almanac
1:30 Time for a Story
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 It's Fun to Sing
2:30 Afternoon Symphony:
“Mathis Der Mahler” by Hindemith
3:00 Chapter a Day
2:25 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: “Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano” by Franck
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread; University Little Symphony Orchestra
7:30 Keyboard Concernt (Organ): Henry Hokans plays Dupre and Franck
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Featured French Soloists
9:00 Opera Is My Hobboy: The career of soprano Joanna Gadski illustrated by her recordings
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: “Sonata No. 30 in E Major” by Beethoven
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 Southland Serenade
11:00 Morning Symphony: “Symphony No. 2 in C Major” by Robert Schumann
11:30 Broadway, Rhansody, Highlights from "Damn Yankees"
11:55 News
12:00 New Releases
12:45 Jayhawk Locker Room
1:00 University of Kansas Football Band
1:15 Football: University of Kansas vs. Iowa State
4:00 Music from Germany
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 1 in A Major" by Borodin
7:00 A Professor Looks at Jazz
7:55 News
8:00 University Of The Air:
Backgrounds in Music
8:30 University Of The Air:
Manners and Man
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Cello Concerto in A Minor" by Schumann
11:05 Sign Off
Annual Craft Show Opens Here Nov. 8
Various types of craft work will be exhibited by persons who have ever resided in Kansas for a period of at least one year.
The fifth annual Kansas Designer Craftsmen Show will open in the south lounge of the Student Union on Sunday, Nov. 8. The show will continue through Dec. 4.
First, second, third and honorable mention prizes will be awarded to the top works in each category. The judging of the entries will take place this Saturday.
RICHARD L. REINKING See
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The complaint charged the college officials of action which was "illegal, arbitrary, unfair, capricious and void" in the expulsion of the younger Leonard.
ard, both of Kansas City, Mo. It named as defendants Millard Upton, president of Beloit, and John Gwin, Dean of Students.
The college declined to reveal the reasons for the expulsion, citing only "misconduct."
You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. —John, Viscount Morley.
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Dear Superior: Yours is an extremely difficult prob mfh zzz.
LUCKY STRIKE presents
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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Dear Dr. Frood: When raccoon coats swept the campus, I wore a polo coat. When the English bobby cape came in, I wore a raccoon coat. I'm always in last year's style. How come?
Dear Dated: This is an anxiety complex arising out of being a "late-diaper" baby.
Dated
Dear Dr. Frood: I am irrationally, incalculably, irrevocably in love with a girl on campus. How can I tell her?
Superior
Lovesick
Dear Lovesick: Use small words.
Dear Dr. Frood: When I listen to stupid people or read anything boring, I fall asleep. What can I do?
DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH
Most college students today do not know the meaning of the wora "adversity." Those who do are just a handful of English majors.
Dear Dr. Frood: How can I leave my husband without making him happy?
Prof's Spouse
Dear Prof's Spouse: Leave a note saying you'll be back.
DR. FROOD TELLS WHO HOLDS HIS CIGARETTE HOW
I have noticed that the solid, conservative type carries his cigarette between his first two fingers. The nonconformist carries it locked in the bend of his arm. The self-conscious type holds his lighted cigarette in his pocket. The most intelligent species of all carry Lucky Strike (usually between their lips).
DO NOT SMOKE HERE
SMOKE SOMERFACE ELITE
NO SMOKING
SMOKE OUTSIDE
Dear Dr. Frood: Our library is full of "no smoking" signs. When I want a Lucky, I have to go outside. Is this right? Furious
Dear Furious: It's monstrous. But think of the poor souls who go outside only to smoke brand X or Y or Z.
A. T. Co.
Prudence
Dear Dr. Frood: Boys are always whistling at me. Do you think my clothes are too snug?
Dear Prudence: It's impossible to tell without a picture. Send one. Please.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 30, 1959
LET'S KNOCK THE WIND
Willie's 10-40 Cafe
1310 W. 6th
Edmiston's 845 Massachusetts
Kansas vs. I-State - Saturd
Lawrence Tire & Oil, Inc.
1000 Massachusetts
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners—1001 New Hampshire
J. C. Penney Co.
830 Massachusetts
The Chuck Wagon RFD 5
The Jay Shoppe Downtown, 835 Mass.—On Campus, 1144 Ind.
Dixie Caramel Corn Shop
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Dixon's Drive-In
2500 W. 6th
Probable Kansas Starting Line-Up
LE ___ John Peppercorn
LT ___ Ken Fitch
LG ___ Dick Rohlf
C ___ Fred Hageman
RG ___ Benny Boydston
RT ___ DeWitt Lewis
RE ___ Dale Remsberg
QB ___ Duane Morris
LH ___ John Hadl
RH ___ Curtis McClinton
FB ___ Doyle Schick
TRICK
WELCOME P
Friday, Oct. 30, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
D OUT OF THE CYCLONES
Saturday, Oct. 31-1:30 p.m.
Rickert
ME PARENTS
Probable I-State Starting Line-Up
Fast One-Hour Dry Cleaners 842 Massachusetts
LE ----- Bob Anderson
LT ---- Jerry Schoenfelder
LG ----- Tom Ferrebee
C ---- Arden Esslinger
RG ----- Dan Celoni
RT - Larry Van Der Heyden
RE ---- Don Webb
Blocking Back -- Cliff Rick
Tailback -- Dwight Nichols
Wingback -- M. Fitzgerald
FB ----- Tom Watkins
Dine - A - Mite 23rd and Louisiana
Moore Burger Drive - In 1414 W. 6th
Weaver's 901 Massachusetts
Montgomery Ward & Co. 825 Massachusetts
Joe's Bakery
412 W. 9th
Lawrence Sanitary Milk And Ice Cream Co. — 202 W. 6th
Camera Center
1015 Massachusetts
Moore Associates 704 Massachusetts
Marvin's Gardens 1/4 Mi. N. of TeePee Junction
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1959
I-State's Dirty Thirty Seeks Another Win
By Warren Haskin
Stopping Dwight Nichols and Tom Watkins all afternoon is Kansas' major task Saturday when it hosts Iowa State in a Big Eight football game with Orange Bowl attachments.
Kickoff time in Memorial Stadium is 1:30 p.m. with a Parents' Day crowd of 25,000 expected.
Coach Mitchell said yesterday that defense is the major problem that the KU squad will have in the game Saturday. This will be the first single-wing team the Jayhawkers have faced this year, and it is hard to set up a defense against it in just one week's practice.
KU AND IOWA STATE have played only one common opponent
Bowling
The Sleepers won four straight games in Oread League bowling action last night to move into the firt place standing. Ted Diehl set the league's high with a 203.
Stephenson replaced Sigma Chi in the first place standing in the Twilight League.
Oread League
W L
Sleepers 13 7
Splinters 12 8
Medics 11 9
Keglers 10 10
Sigma Phi Epsilon 8 12
Air Force 6 14
Twilight League
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stephenson | 16 | 4 |
| 4 B's | $15_{1/2}$ | $4_{1/2}$ |
| Sigma Chi | 12 | 8 |
| Triangles | 8 | 12 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | $4_{1/2}$ | $15_{1/2}$ |
| Pin Hunters | 1 | 19 |
this year. The Jayhawkers trimmed K-State, 33-14, and the Cyclones walloped them. 26-0.
The Cyclones will bring a 5-1 overall record into the contest and if KU should suffer the slightest let-down following their outstanding performance against Oklahoma in a 7-6 losing cause, Iowa State could easily end the Jayhawkers' bowl aspirations.
KU will have to put the shackles on Nichols and Watkins if it hopes to stay in contention for the bowl bid. Nichols needs only 600 yards in four games to break the conference career total offense record of 4,133 yards set by Missouri's Paul Christman in 1938-40.
The 5-10, 164-pound tailback, is only eight tosses short of the National collegiate record for consecutive passes without an interception. He now has a string of 98.
TOM WATKINS, the other Cyclone who the Jayhawkers must stop, is second in the nation in rushing
A's Seek Manager
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—The Kansas City Athletics' search for a new manager may be near an end, as club officials reportedly have narrowed the list of candidates to three men-Ralph Houk, Johnny Fesky and Gene Mauch.
Athletics owner Arnold Johnson admitted yesterday that "Something is brewing" and added that he expects to make an announcement "in the next week or 10 days."
with 546 net yards. He was switched from wingback to fullback this season and has far exceeded Coach Clay Stapleton's expectation.
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
Probable starters for Kansas are John Peppercorn, left end; Ken Fitch, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard; Fred Hageman, center; Benny Boydston, right guard; DeWitt Lewis, right tackle; Dale Remsberg, right end; Duane Morris, quarterback; John Hadl, left half; Curtis McClinton, right half; and Doyle Schick, fullback.
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
For Iowa State, the probable starters are Bob Anderson, left end; Jerry Schoenflider, left tackle; Tom Ferrebee, left guard; Arden Esslinger, center; Dan Celioni, right guard; Larry Van Der Heyden, right tackle; Don Webb, right end; Cliff Rick, blocking back; Nichols, tailback; Mickey Fitzgerald, wingback, and Tom Watkins, fullback.
International Club
Announces
AMERICAN NIGHT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Friday, Oct. 30
Community Center
11th & Vermont
Come in costume if you wish.
COME
English
SKIT
Room
"Quiet Villaqe"
SUA CARNIVAL
SIGS, ATO Victors
Sigma Chi No. 1 moved to a 21-0 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon on three TD tosses by Fred Rowland in yesterday's fraternity "B" intramural play.
In the other scheduled "B" game. Alpha Tau Omega ripped Sigma Nu 26-0.
In the "A" games, Phi Beta Pi downed Oread 19-6 while the Hicks blanked Carruth 12-0. Templin forfeited to Jim Beam.
The great business of life is to be, to do, to do without, and to depart.
—John, Viscount Morley.
Badges, Rings, Novelties. Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles. Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Read Kansan Classifieds
who said it first?
A column of incidental intelligence by Jockey brand
"APPLE OF THE EYE"
For this overworked phrase, we must turn to the world's richest source of quotations—the Bible. Specifically, the old Testament, Deuteronomy, XXXII, 10:
"He kept him as the apple of his eye."
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
BROOKLYN
Seems like everybody had a crack at this piece of homely philosophy, but the originator seems to be Geoffrey Chaucer, in "The House of Fame", Book I:
"Hyt is not all gold that glareth"
8
2
10
"ALL IS NOT GOLD"
"COUNT 10..." Was there any limit to the talents of Thomas Jefferson? Statesman, scientist, architect—he also authored this admonition:
"When angry, count ten before you speak; if very angry, a hundred."
Jockey T-Shirts
The most respected, creative name in underwear is Jockey brand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts are unmatched for quality as well as styling. You can choose from standard crew neck T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless I-shirt, and V-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drawer full of T-shirts—and the label to look for is Jockey brand. Let it guide you to the world's finest underwear.
fashioned by the house of Coopera
AIRON
---
WE STOCK
JOCKEY T-SHIRTS
S - M - L - XL
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
ON THE HILL
T Sta Me set get fer Ora
city
es,
ses,
s
71
71
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
.
Tomorrow afternoon the Iowa State Cyclones will breeze into Memorial Stadium in hopes of upsetting the Kansas Jayhawkers and getting a bid for the Big Eight conference berth in the post-season Orange Bowl.
Let's look at the records of the two teams.
Kansas has the poorest record of the pair with three wins and as many losses. The losses came from Texas Christian, Syracuse and Oklahoma, ranked among the top 20 teams in the nation. In the meantime, the Jayhawkers have racked up impressive victories over Boston University, Nebraska and Kansas State.
The "dirty thirty" as the Cyclones are affectionately known since there are only 30 men on the entire I-State squad, has been the winningest team in the conference this season with a 5-1 record.
Best Season Record
The wins have all been impressive ones but have been over unimpressive foes. The Cyclones have drubbed in succession Drake, 41-0; Denver, 28-12; South Dakota, 41-6; Colorado, 27-0; and Kansas State 26-0.
In the only game the Cyclones met
a real team, they lost to Missouri 14-0.
Not to take anything away from the boys from Ames, as they are an impressive lot. It sure makes the coaching staff look good when a squad of only 30 men can pile up a record such as the Cyclones have.
The team is an enthusiastic one also. The eight players who were not good enough to make the first two units were dubbed "The Big Eight," a name they cherish more than Louisiana State's "Chinese Bandits."
Only depth and a much tougher schedule separate the teams but Kansas must garner the advantage on these two points.
Tomorrow's game will probably be a very exciting one to watch as the two teams are of about the same size and speed.
Same Team Size
I'm betting on the bowl bound Jav Hawkers to stop the destruction a Cyclone normally brings and defeat the "dirty thirty" along with its "Big Eight."
And no quarrel a knight ought to take
See ya' at the game.
But for a truth, or a woman's sake.
—Stephen Hawkes
Thinclads Face Oklahoma Today
KU guns for its third dual meet win of the cross-country season when it tangles with Oklahoma today at Norman.
University Daily Kansan Page
The Jayhawk harriers opened the season by crushing Missouri 16-45. Billy Mills and Brian Travis leading the way.
The following weekend, KU was upset 21-36 by a fired-up Chicago Track Club team, snapping a winning skein of 22 in dual meet competition for the Jayhawks. It marked only the third defeat for the team under coach Easton's tutelage.
The Jays bounced back to whip Arkansas last Saturday, 16-42. Mills again garnered individual honors as he sped over the three-mile Lawrence course in 14:54.5 minutes.
Every man of us has all the centuries in him.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
—John, Viscount Morley.
YOUNG MAN to become an international authority
No foreign language necessary . . . must have a smattering of the new words in menswear or ability to pick them up quickly. Examples: continental, short coat, Cricketeer, cut-away, sidevent. He'll recognize this as the sportcoat of the next few years . . . our Continental. Cricketeer tailors it for us in hopsackings, new tweeds,
$30 to $35. This Cricketeer Get-Ahead-Look in Trimline Suits.Mostly.$57.50
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starring David Wayne & Tom Ewell Owl Show Sat. Nite: "NIGHTMARE"
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You'll thrill to the unbelievable realism of Ampel Stereophonic Sound. You'll use your Ampex to build a lasting collection of music on lifetime magnetic tape direct from your favorite records, radio or TV. You'll record the voices of family and friends. You'll even be able to send letters in sound to those far away. Find out just how versatile the Ampel Home Music System really is—see it now.
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Kicking the ball
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
Lawrence's Most Complete Camera Shop
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
721 Mass. V13-0330
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Oct. 30, 1959
Radiation Biophysics Major Is Only Woman in Class and Likes It
Would you like to be the only woman enrolled in your field? Emma Cochran, Ellis junior, enjoys the unique status of being the only under-graduate woman enrolled in a field of 28 radiation biophysics majors.
By Donna Engle
Emma Is Enthused
How did Emma become interested in radiation work? What is radiation biophysics? What advice does she give to other women considering radiation as a major?
Emma talks enthusiastically about radiation work. Her interest in the field of science stems from high school where one of her instructors urged her to read a series of articles concerning Madame Curie and her experimentations with radiation.
During the summer between her junior and senior years in high school, Emma's interest in science continued to develop when she attended the first KU science and mathematics camp.
"Radiation biophysics is a study of the effects of radiation on living organisms," Emma said. "In radiation biophysics we study how to make the most use of radiation and at the same time how to control it."
The radiation major has worked the year-round at the campus radiation isotopes laboratory as a research assistant since the completion of her freshman year.
Lab Work Challenges
"My most challenging project at the lab was the injection of hafnium 32 (radioactive substance) into flies because I had to use microscopic instruments and with one wrong move I'd break a needle," she said. The experiment was performed to find out where the radiation centered in the bodies of the flies.
Emma currently is working on radioactive thyroxin research at the laboratory. This project is being conducted to find a precise method of determining hypo- and hyperthyroidism in humans.
Courses Are Many
Emma enjoys her work at the laboratory and believes that the experience will be a valuable supplement to her class work. Courses offered in radiation biophysics include x and gamma ray, radiological technique, radiation biology, radiation safety, and introduction to radiation biophysics 40.
Because a person cannot see, taste, or smell radioactive elements, proper precautions must be taken to prevent permanent injuries from over-exposure.
"We carry dosimeters (ionization chambers that measure the amount
of radiation coming in contact with the body) in our pockets, all radioactive materials are marked as such, and we have all the latest radiation-detecting equipment," she explained
Emma advises any women interested in radiation: "To go into radiation biophysics you must possess a deep interest in science. It's a course that you can't breeze through since it's centered on mathematics, physics, and chemistry.
"You're constantly competing against men. However, the 15 to 1 ratio isn't too much of a handicap since men will usually help a lady."
A classic is something that everybody wants to have read and nobody wants to read—Mark Twain.
Rosalie Speciale, national president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity, will visit the local chapter today.
Miss Speciale will hold individual conferences with the chapter's officers to gain information about the organization's activities and projects. She will be the guest of honor tonight at a banquet to be held at The Castle Tea Room.
Lillian Malicky, Baldwin junior, will present vocal selections at the dinner.
National Officer Visits Mu Phi Epsilon
Evolution is not a force but a process; not a cause but a law.
—John, Viscount Morley.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph. VI 3-1306
CUP CAKES
PIES
PASTRIES
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Delicious and Oven Fresh from . . .
JOIN THE INFLUX AT THE DELUXE DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
DRAKE'S 907 Mass — VI 3-0561
Gifts That Are Different
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
HOTEL
Parents' Weekend TRIPLE TREAT (all you can eat!!) HOTEL ELDRIDGE
1. Post Game Buffet Sat., Oct. 31----5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Big 8 Room
ELDRIDGE
2. Sunday Noon Sun., Nov. 1----11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Crystal Room
3. Sunday Evening
Sun., Nov. 1----5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Crystal Room
Many Tempting Dishes-By Candlelight
$2.00
Call VI 3-0281 for Reservations
THE SCREAM YOU HEAR
WILL BE YOUR OWN!!
WHEN IT FLIES...SOMEONE DIES!
THE BAT
BODY by BODY!
CELLAR TO ATTIC!
The TOP Shock!
On the Screen!
AN
ALLIED ARTISTS
PICTURE
NGENT PRICE • AGNES MOOREHEAD
with Gavin Gordon • John Sutton • Elaine Edwards • Darla Hood • Lenita Lane
VINCENT PRICE · AGNES MOOREHEAD
P. S. After seeing "THE BAT" 7 out of 8 will get cold feet tonight!
Produced by          Directed by       Story Screenplay      By based on the Wagenkamp-Kemper Play by
C. J.TEVILN • BRANE WLBUR • CRANE WLBUR • MARK ROBBETS RINEHART & AVERY HOPWOOD         A Liberty Pictures
            Production Company
GET UP A PARTY AND BE HERE FOR THE SCARE OF YOUR LIFETIME!!
SATURDAY NIGHT
HALLOWEEN SHOW Varsity
SATURDAY NIGH at 11 o'clock AND THEN SUNDAY 4 DAYS! the Top"
Tonight and Saturday: Laurence Harvey "Room at the Top"
HEAR
Sentin
in M.
6263.
BLAC
case.
Call A
STUD Alsoice. W Pick
1 OR pool.
Arriv vicini
MA 1
MEN
$35 t
Shaw
Person and a day follow 10:00 hour: Farle
CONI
stude
L. P
Co. V
$25. lovely Privat home
BEVI cold. closed Ice H 3-035
X-RA work. Memo
2 AP of K Groun nishe Full room firepla area nishe VI 3-1
APA furn sing heat Indi
NEW
600
men
to st
LAR beds VI 3
Friday, Oct. 30, 1959
University Daily Kansan
but a law. orley.
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
HEART-SHAPED BLUE SAPPHIRE.
Sentimental value. Reward offered. Lost in M.D. building. Janice Jensen, VI 3-6263. 10-30
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in brown
Glasses with a cometrist,
Call Al Kesler, V3-7688. 10-30
WANTED
STUDENT WASHING AND IRONING.
Also alterations. Excellent efficient service.
Work guaranteed to your satisfaction.
Pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-9159.
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. enroll for 8th classes. Leave from university of 18th and Quindaro. M-1 1377 in K.C. 11-3
HELP WANTED
Person to work in library in mornings and afternoons, approximately four hours a day. Monday through Friday. Hours are 10:40 am or 11:00 am; plus the 1:00 am or 2:00 hour; plus the 3:00 or 4:00 hour. See Mr. Farley. Room 203 Watson. 11-4
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
Shawnee, Kansas. tf
X-RAY TECHNICIAN for part-time
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, VI 3-3680
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
$25. REWARD for finding tenant for lovely 4-room, furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Like a small home. $60 a month. 1547 Kentucky. 11-3
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: t3-0350.
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator,
air conditioner. TW antennae, am.
WI 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
ENCLOSED GARAGE. Adlacident to cam-
plex West Campus Rd $5 a month
2-12-59 10-30
2-ROOM APARTMENT. Very nice. Furnished for woman graduate student. Refrigerator and stove. All utilities paid. Call V1 3-0489. 11-2
2 APARTMENTS. Available Nov. 1. South of KU campus. Bath, private entrance. Ground Studio bed. Kitchen, dinette area. Full bath and large storage closet. 1, 3room, unfurnished. Large living room, fireplace, picture window. Kitchen dinette area with refrigerator and stove. Bedroom with toilet. 11-2
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, close to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-1317 after 5 and weekends. tf
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. Nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027. 11-3
3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished,
clean. Private bath. Good heat. Fireplace
in living room. Outside entrance. Call
VI 3-8129. 1701 Ala. 11-2
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built-in book case and desk. Desk ideal for student Linens furnished. 2-3 blocks from the library. Every day reasonable 48 W. 11-5 Call VI 2-1648
LARGE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for men students. Redecorated since last occupation. Very reasonable rate. Prices see for particulars. VI 3-190-1115 Ohio.
CLEAN. FURNISHED. BASEMENT APARTMENT Large rooms and closet 6 windows, good storage. Electric refrigerator. Married couple only. Private bath and entrance. Utilities paid. No drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-3
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Very nice single apartment. Cooking facilities, laundry room or graduate or dent men. Double also available for 2nd semester. VI 3-8534. 11-4
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms.
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks, and
workstations. Bath and hot water
heat. All utilities. $25 each. 61-1
Indiana. VI 3-2824
2 NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room apartments. 1 private bath and 1 share. Utilities paid except electric. Married couples preferred. No drinking. 511 Ohio.
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom house
600 block on Indiana. Fireplace, bas-
ement, hardwood floors and garage. Close
to store and bus. $85. Call VI 3-12-14. 1-2
TRANSPORTATION
LARGE ROOM. Sottable for 2 men. Single
upper bath. Near park. IV-37883.
II-37884. 11-5
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room. If you don't difficult it was last year for those who made restervations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone V-1 312. (Closed Sat. after Sundays.) 11-30
NEED RIDE TO PLAZA AREA in K. C
Must be there by 8 each morning.
Contact Mrs. Michael Engler, Stouffer Place.
Building 13, Apt. 3
10-30
FOR SALE
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, do research.
Library of Congress, U. S. Agencies, Edit.
re-write articles, books, and thesis.
Bureau Box 759, Washington 13, U.S.A.
28-FOOT ROYAL MOBILE HOME. Ex-
pansion condition. Inquire 1311 39
L-A-7 10-30
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other features. Modified above Magneteo and oil cooler. Call VI 5-4644 after 5:30 p.m.
1952 PONTIAC. 8-cylinder, hydromatic.
Body. $75. Call VI a-0280. Gear body. $85. CV I a-0280.
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Rellable in contact William O. Scott, 21 Fristner, 89 West 36th Street.
STUDENT WIFE WILL BABYIS at her home from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. through Fri. Reasonable rates, 9-A Sunnyside. 11-5
1950 PLYMOUTH, sport coupe. Deluxe radio and heater. Nylon tires. Only 8149.50. Room 4. 1234 Oread. Call VI 3-7195. 10-20
FINEST FLAT-TOPS and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
1932 BUICK. 4-door super. Dynaflow.
8100 or 7500, Dorothy Borshy IV
V 3-7000, or KU 376. 10-30
.22 CALIBER HIGH STANDARD RE-
FI-3 V-95662. Ask for Ted.
14-2
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TPCI. Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-9508.
STEREO PORTABLES with detachable
twin wings. True HI-Fidelity. While they
cost $66.66, $5.00 down. Ray Stone-
back* 392 Mass. V 3-1470. (Olded 11-14
Store)
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
T-100 with twin speakers (extra 14 inch speaker included—also 4 tapes). Less than a year old. $150. Call VI 3-0273.
USED PORTABLE RADIOS. Your choice,
$15.00. New portable radio prices cut to
$9.99. Easy Access. Essay 3-1470.
Rock Star Storeback, 929 Mass. VI 3-1470.
(Old Goodrich Store)
AM-FM  RADIO. 4 models to choose from. GE's and Motorolas. $99.95 and up.
Easy forms. Ray Stoneback Store. Mass. VI 3-4170* (Old Goodhue Store). 11-4
4 NEW TIRES. 670-15. 2 snow and 2 regular. $49.99 exchange and tax. Not much easy terms. Ruy Stonebendy 129 Mass. VI 3-4170. Old Goodrich Store) 11-4
$^{214}$ x $^{314}$ SPEED GRAPHIC, PACEMAKER, roll film adapter. (8) sheet film holders. Film pack case. Call Bob Chambers, Templemi. VI 2-1200. 11-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely large font and bound. Mimeographed and bound. $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 Ill.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and messages. Mrs. Jry Hadden, VI 3-6077 Standard electric typewriter. Reguli-rates.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn Open weekdays 8 a.m. to. Birds and animals, complete stocks of canaries at our shop for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and accessories. Everything fo. dogs and cats; beds, toys, companions; food and toys; kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
Call
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
warehouse dance studio, 900
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, VI 3-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
for
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing on some of the 5848 lines. Ms.
McKeldowney VT 3-2868
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing for 1-8299. Mrs. Mamie Shiploy. T
3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shiploy.
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Rew, Reed. V 3-7551.
tt
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Oiten 1021 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, *term papers*, dissertations. Reasonable manners. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
CHILD CARE DURING GAME or
week in my home. Call VI 3-3626. 11-5
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
TYPING. Thesis, term paper. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W. 13th. tf
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
1916 la. VI 3-8178. ff
THE GIRL ON THE ROW
John Dillinger in a Chicago alley!
Pretty Boy Floyd
Pretty Boy Floyd on an Ohio farm!
The big blazing story of the hunt-down that blasted the mad dogs of mobdom!
Baby Face Nelson on a country lane!
Ma Barker in a Florida hidsout!
THE
FBI
STORY
TECHNICOLOR*
STARRING
JAMES
STEWART
the man behind the badge
VERA
MILES
the girl behind the man
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
He takes on the toughest! James Stewart as Chip Hardesty, the guts and brain you pronounce FBI
WB
MERVYN LEROY Production • Screenplay by RICHARD L BREEN and JOHN TWIST • Directed by MERVYN LEROY • Music by MAX STEINER
EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON NEWS SHOWS 7:00 9:30
GRANADA
STARTS
SUNDAY
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 30. 1959
SUA Carnival Tomorrow Night
The SUA Carnival will follow its annual theme of providing fun, entertainment, another queen, and finally a king (LMOC) at the Kansas Union tomorrow night.
About 300 KU students are helpin-
ing us. A make a noon-noon secr
profit in four hours tomorrow night.
The carnival will be held from 6:30
to 10:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Chairman Barrett is aided by eight sub-committee chairmen who plan, supervise and coordinate the spectacle's activities.
Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, said the profits from
the carnival are used to support
Kansas Union non-admission activities
such as the Trail Room dances,
poetry hour, current events forum
and the Quarterback Club.
A total of 32 houses are participating this year. Last year 28 houses dragged costumes, paint, and crepe paper to the Kansas Union for the four-hour show. This year twenty houses are sponsoring booths and 12 houses are performing skits.
Tickets for the skits and booths are 10 cents each. This money goes to the individual houses.
Campus Chest Drive Planned
The Campus Chest fund-raising drive will get under way with a kick-off dinner at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 7 in the Kansas room of the Kansas Union. Nearly 100 student solicitors are expected to attend.
During the drive, a sign with Mr. Campus Chest painted on it will be placed in front of Flint Hall. Each day, the sign will tell which three organized houses or dormitories have contributed the most money.
A plaque will be awarded to the pledge class that collects the most money from independent students.
Trophies will be awarded after the drive to the freshman women's dormitory, the fraternity or men's dormitory and the sorority or upper-class women's dormitory who contribute the most money per person
Letters will be sent to local retail merchants asking for contributions. Any merchant who gives $15 or more will be considered a donor. All donors will be listed in an advertisement in the Kansan at the end of the drive.
Polaris Missile Man To Speak to ROTC
Lieutenant Commander Clayton F. Johnson, a member of the Polaris-nuclear submarine team, will speak to the Reserve Officer Training Corps midshipmen and cadets and faculty Nov. 9. on the general capabilities of the nuclear missile submarine
LCDR Johnson is secretary of the Submarine Squadron Fourteen and is concerned with administration and training of the personnel which will man the new Polaris submarines. He is originator of the Navy's "Career Appraisal Concept," a program so effective in the USN many foreign countries have copied it.
LCDR Johnson, a native of Concordia, Kan., has been working with submarines since he enlisted in the Navy in 1934.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
MOVIE TRAINING
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.   VI 1-0330
A bronze door, which was sculptured by Bernard (Poco) Frazier, KU sculptor in residence,was finished last night and sent to the University of Tulsa for installation today.
Mr. Frazier left early this morning to supervise installation of the ornamented door in the front of the new university chapel, which will be dedicated Sunday.
Frazier's Sculpture to Tulsa
Helping Mr. Frazier on the project was Elden C. Tefft, associate professor of design.
James A. Sterritt, assistant professor of architecture, constructed a
Astaire Has Emmv Doubts
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Fred Astaire, who won nine Emmy awards on his first TV show last year, says he does not expect to win a single Academy statuette this year.
"KU has more bronze smithing equipment than any other university in the country." Prof. Tefft said.
bronze cross to be used in an inner room of the Tulsa chapel.
No Reports Made Yet On Missing Students
KU's two missing students Frederick C. Harvey, Mission freshman, and Pierre Lasalle, Montreal Canada, graduate student, are still sludging all attempts to locate them
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men said that Lasalle had just "vanished." He said that University officials had thought the Canadian might have returned home, but that there is no word of his whereabouts in Montreal either.
Lasalle has been reported missing from the University 11 days. Harvey's disappearance was reported 13 days ago.
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. Daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30
weeks in Mississippi. Bible study and
refreshments.
International Club, American Night,
7:30 p.m., Community Building, 11th and
Vermont. Halloween party, square dances,
refreshments.
SUNDAY
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
past session of Univer sity Church. Campus
Ministry Discussion.
MONDAY
Mr. K. C. Johnson of William Volker
Cole, PA, offers for a sales position in
20% Summer校
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Half Communion at the breakfast-
hall. Canterbury House.
Life is the art of drawing suicient conclusions from insufficient premises.—Butler
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m., Room 305.
Kansas Union. Daily Rosary.
Folk Dance Club 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Folk Kansas Union Dances and installation
K. U. Engineerettes will meet at 8 p.m. in Art Museum lounge. Joyce Smith will talk on Economical Home Decorating. Refreshments will be served.
EASTERN ROCKS CAFE
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
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