hyhawk in-
8 p.m.
Smith
ecorat-
THE 2ND ANNUAL GREAT TREASURES BOWLING CEREMONY
CARNIVAL ROYALTY—SUA Carnival Queen Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman, center, smiles after her election Saturday night. She represented Gertrude Sellards Pearson. Her attendants were Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City freshman, left, Corbin Hall, and Laura Richmond, Mission sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Wilson, Gibson Elected Little Man and Queen
A SUA Carnival crowd elected a queen and a Little Man On Campus in the ballroom of the Kansas Union Saturday evening.
Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman representing Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall was elected queen of the Carnival and Gilbert (Gib) Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore representing Phi Delta Theta was chosen LMOC.
Runners-up to the queen were Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan., freshman of Corbin Hall and Laura Richmond, Mission sophomore representing Kappa Kappa Gamma.
LMOC runners-up were Richard (Yogi) Anderson, River Forest, Ill., sophomore of Alpha Kappa Lambda and Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., junior representing Sigma Nu.
Men's Prize to Sigma Chi
First prize for men's skits went to Sigma Chi for their skit "Eager Beaver." Second was Alpha Tau Omega with "The Advertising of Superstrom" and third, Lambda Chi Alpha for "The Eighth Wonder of the World."
Alpha Kappa Lambda won first prize for men's booth with "Oriental Torture." Second went to Phi Gamma Delta for "Fiji Spear Throw." Third was Phi Kappa Tau with "GoBi Shot."
Women's Prize to Alpha Chi
First prize for women's skits was won by Alpha Chi Omega sorority for "Turkish Delight." Gamma Phi Beta took second with "Snare-a-Snowman" and Alpha Omicron Pi was third with "Beatniks Around the World."
Delta Delta Delta's "Land of the Delta" won first prize for women's booths. Corbin Hall took second with "Corbin's Moulin Rouge." Third was won by Chi Omega for "Hula Inn."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, November 2, 1959
57th Year, No. 32
Professors Blame U.S. For Cuban Troubles
Two KU professors blame the United States for much of the strained relationship between this country and Cuba.
Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, and Seymour Menton, associate professor of romance languages, traced the United States' role in the revolution at the Current Events Forum Friday.
Prof. Tomasek said that a series of United States blunders has given Castro legitimate grounds for complaint.
"The United States signed an agreement to send arms to the pre-Batista government. Shortly after, Batista executed his coup d'etat. Unfortunately the arms were sent to Havana when Castro started his revolution.
"Critics in the U.S. State Department said that the arms should be stopped. Since these arms were being used to fight Castro, he identified the United States as being in support of Batista.
"It is true that the United States finally stopped the assistance, but it was too late. This was the responsibility of the United States," Prof. Tomasek said.
Has Other Complaints
"The outcome of these hearings was a statement made by a U.S. Senator which implied that we should use economic warfare against Cuba. You can't blame Castro for not liking this" he said.
Has Other Comp. Prof. Tomasek said that Castro has other complaints, such as the Congressional hearings on the testimony of Pedro Diaz Lanz, former head of the Cuban Revolutionary Air Force and now a professed foe of Castro.
Prof. Tomasek then directed 'his criticism towards the American press'
"The press played up the trials while playing down the land re-
Ravenholt to Discuss Chinese Development
Albert Ravenholt, former U.S. correspondent in China and current American Universities Field Staff representative, will speak tomorrow to various University organizations.
Mr. Ravenholt will talk to two junior-senior classes at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., 415 Watson Library. He will speak to Governments and Politics of the Far East in the morning and Native Cultures of Asia in the afternoon.
He will speak Friday to the public
13 Candidates on Freshman Slate
Treasureur—Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Ash, Lawrence, and David Knudson, Goodland.
Ann Miner, Kansas City, Mo., and Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., are the candidates for All Student Council representatives.
Freshman elections will begin tomorrow for class officers. The polls will open Tuesday and Wednesday in Strong Hall at 8 a.m., and will remain open until 5 p.m.
Secretary—Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo., and Stanley Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.
Identification and IBM cards will be required for voting. IBM cards may be picked up in the west basement of Strong Hall.
The candidates who will be on the general ballot are:
Vice-president — Bruce Brewer. Kansas City, Kan.; A. B. Harrison Jr., Wichita, and Richard Rousselot. Shawnee.
President—Bruce Robb, Mission;
Donald McKillop, Grand Rapids,
Mich., and Frances Lohman, Kansas
City, Mo.
Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. in the Browsing, Room, Kansas Union,
Mr. Ravenholt spoke today to
(1)
Albert Ravenholt
classes in history, economics and education. He will speak to a world history seminar at 7:30 tonight at Lawrence High School.
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.
Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 35 to 45, high Tuesday 65 to 75.
Van Doren Says TV Show Rigged
Van Doren, who won $129,000 on the new defunct "21" show, told a house subcommittee that producer Albert Freedman supplied him with questions, and with some of the answers, before each of his appearances.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Charles Van Doren admitted today that his 14 money-winning TV quiz show appearances were rigged — even to the point of following a script written in advance.
"I have deceived my friends, and
He opened his testimony by reading in a low, steady voice a prepared statement telling his experiences on "21." Some 600 persons packed the hearing room.
I had millions of them." Van Doren said dry-eved and somber.
Testifying under subpoena, the one-time "quiz-whiz" said a friend first suggested that he ask to appear on "Tic Tac Dough," a show
The 33-year-old Columbia University English instructor thus publicly abandoned for the first time his protestations of innocence.
which, like "21," was produced by Dan Enright and Jack Barry.
Van Doren said he easily passed the first examination for "Tic Tac Dough." Then he took a second test which was much longer and more difficult.
He said he was called the next week and told he had been chosen for "21."
This, he said was "supposedly an honor."
forms. Most of the American press was rather biased.
Van Doren said he was instructed in the rules, "By, I think, Dan Enright."
U. S. Should Leave Base
"Castro would get the press notices and think that the whole United States was against him," Prof. Tomasek charged.
Van Doren said Freedman then asked if "as a favor to him I would agree to an arrangement" to tie with Stempel when he appeared on the show.
He testified that before he got on the show, Freedman called him to his apartment. They had a conversation in the bedroom about the then champion, Herb Stempel.
Van Doren said he asked to appear honestly, but Freedman said that wouldn't work, that Stemple would beat him.
He added that the relationship between Cuba and the United States could be improved if the U.S. would abandon the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba.
Prof. Menton emphasized the role of the American press in the breakdown of relations.
I would like to make a plea to you to analyze events. Most Americans only know what appears in newspapers. Most people try to think clearly about what is happening, but the effect of propaganda is tremendous." he said.
First Social Revolution
"That's why they are not concerned with elections. They associate them with the corrupt proceedings prior to the revolution.
Prof. Menton said: "Unlike most Latin-American countries, Cuba has never had any type of social revolution. Today in Cuba, for the first time in 50 years, the Cuban people have control of their country.
A knight will speak at the next Humanities Lecture.
"The American people would like to see Castro establish a perfect democracy in a short period. The people of Cuba have had no experience in this type of government."
Prof. Menton said he thought that the American people objected to the goals of the revolution.
The main objection in the United States is in reference to the agrarian reform movement.
"They are suspicious of any form of nationalization. They must remember that the land reform is a symbolic act. After starting the revolution and gaining power a leader is pushed by the people to carry out his promises or he will be deserted," he said.
He will be minus lance, charging steed and coat of armor, but a knight he is, nevertheless.
English Knight To Speak Here
The speaker will be Ronald Syme.
A. F. L. B.
Sir Ronald Syme
historian at Brasenose College of Oxford University.
With a light tap of a sword Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, dubbed the historian Sir Ronald last summer at Buckingham Palace, admitting him to the knighthood.
Mr. Syme will visit the University November 8-10. He will speak on "Greek History: Its Modern Relevance" at the Humanities Lecture November 10.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, November 2, 1950
The School of Gain
Jose Figueres, former president of Costa Rica, has done more than enlighten us on the current situation in Central and South America during his visit.
He offered us the opportunity to compare ourselves with the students in his country.
The thought that stuck in our minds after he spoke was his respect for their abilities and ideals. He spoke reverently of the students' role in Costa Rica's revolution in 1948:
"Our university students led the revolt," he said. "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."
People in other countries take a different view of their college students than do Americans. In Europe, Asia, and South America, students are respected and looked to as leaders. Here we are children in the eyes of the nation. No one expects us to lead or to inspire. We only have to learn.
The intellectual elite initiated movements, volunteered for causes and fought for truth. They were the thinkers and the men of action.
But there was a time when the American campus was the hotbed of revolutionary thought. Colleges produced leaders—great men—with the same regularity they now turn out job applicants.
From the time of our Revolution through the Spanish Civil War, they answered each call.
These angry men were brothers to their counterparts at colleges elsewhere in the world.
Now, while other students continue to fight for what they believe in, as they did in Costa Rica, American students concern themselves with diplomas.
No one seems to know when we ceased to care. But several reasons why have been offered:
Our democratic concept of education for all has eliminated the intellectual elite. Formerly, only the rich could afford higher education. These men were not seeking better jobs, but knowledge. They could afford to think—to get excited—about other peoples' trials.
Another explanation grew out of the first;
When the educational emphasis shifted to the common man, education became the means to an end for status-seekers. Idealistic thought gave way to the pragmatic approach.
Students now go to college for what they can get out of it. Better jobs, bigger homes, larger incomes are the goals.
Idealistic battles do not lend themselves to materialistic advancement. Consequently, we stay out of them. We assume an attitude of indifference to justify our ends, and to appease our consciences.
And every time we take a step up the ladder of success, we let the world down a little more.
—George DeBord
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor E.D.
Warrior DeBord
Editor:
I can contain my anger no longer! Several days ago there appeared on the editorial page of the UDK a nasty little squib by one George DeBord referring to the beautiful autumn colors of the campus.
Now, I fully agree with Brother DeBord when he speaks of the wonder of this lovely time of year, but he went too far when he made the statement that "only a fool would try to compete with Nature," referring to the artists of the campus.
This is too much: This is a direct slam on KU's top-caliber Art Department and it must not pass unchallenged! Critic DeBord shall pay!
Therefore, in the interest of upholding the honor of the Art Department, I challenge Mr. DeBord to a duel of integrity.
Loaded paint brushes at two paces on the front lawn of Strong!
place on the front lawn of Strong. Editor DeBord has been hollowing all semester about the dull, business-like, complacent, indifferent attitude of modern-day college students and KU people in
particular. Now let's see him back up all this ruckus he's been raising; that is, of course, unless he feels that it would be too undignified and frivolous!
I leave the selection of time and date to Mr. DeBord.
I await acceptance of my challenge.
—Tom Eaton Wichita Soph.
Girls Can Say 'No'
Editor:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
With regard to the artistic endeavors of Mr. Richard Bibler in last Wednesday's Daily Kansan, we, as representatives of the foreign girls at this University, would like to point out that, having reviewed the temptations offered by the average American males on this campus, we have frankly found no difficulty in saying, "No!
M. 42
(Names withheld by request.)
***
About American Girls Editor:
This letter concerns the cartoon of Mr. Richard Bibler which appeared in last Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
As a foreign student recently arrived on this campus, I would like to inquire where Mr. Bibler found even one of those delicious creatures supposed to be the prototype of the average American girl. Michel Chatelier
Michel Chatelus
Rhone, France graduate student
Products of an inquisitive mind: Why don't sororites ever seem to have meetings? Why didn't they put the campus whistle nearer to the hospital? Why don't girls smoke? or drink? Why don't the cops give traffic tickets (not parking) on campus? Why is Zone A full, even at night? Where do they hide the mold in which each sorority girl is formed before initiation?
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
This year the AA held its fifth Halloween party at the Little Red Schoolhouse. It was B.Y.O.L. (lunch, not liquor).
--who made the word 'collegiate' synonymous with fun and laughter and wild enthusiasms and—for some—with the best years of their lives? Are they extinct? Or merely undercover? And what sort of people have taken their place?"
Last night we wished upon a star. We wished they'd hold the Orange Bowl game in Tijuana this year.
College students seem to be at that awkward age—too old for aspirin and too young for Serutan.
***
--who made the word 'collegiate' synonymous with fun and laughter and wild enthusiasms and—for some—with the best years of their lives? Are they extinct? Or merely undercover? And what sort of people have taken their place?"
Know why people sleep-walk? The psychology people attribute it to twin beds.
Ever wonder why this column only appears twice a week? It has to be snuck in when the censor is drunk.
--who made the word 'collegiate' synonymous with fun and laughter and wild enthusiasms and—for some—with the best years of their lives? Are they extinct? Or merely undercover? And what sort of people have taken their place?"
This is what She thinks She should think: "You're mean, terrible, crude, and you drink too much." And what She really thinks: "I like you."
Other Campus' Opinion
Oregon State Sees Decline in Activity
Out of a possible 1,980 freshman students approximately 500 Rook voters turned out for the freshman class officer elections last week.
AN ARTICLE in "Sunday," midwest magazine of the Chicago Sun-Times, written by Nancy Hartley comes to mind when trying to evaluate this constant feeling of apathy among our students
According to the article, "Whatever Happened to Joe College?," "A strange quiet descended on college campuses this fall. Gone is the sound of the big dance band. Absent are the screams and yells of the pep rally. Even the oratory of electioneering is a muffled crying in the wilderness.
"WHAT'S HAPPENED? Where are are prom-hopping, team-cheering, office-collecting students of yesteryear—those crazy kids he made, the word is written."
The article pointed out that the lagging interest in extracurricular activities is accompanied by an increased attention to scholarship. This went along with, so the deans of many schools felt, greater prestige for the egghead, increased number of students wanting to go on to graduate school, presence of
J5
older and married students on campus and the sheer necessity to study in order to stay in.
The article went on to ask if fun was still an aim of today's college student. "Yes, say the deans, but not as much as it used to be. And not all of them are sure that this is to the good."
ONE OF THE DEANS said, "Our student activities elections this year were so dull that one would hardly know that an election was going on. We have a hard time finding enough people to run for class offices. Some of the best professors are a little worried by the apathy of the student body for things that they feel are really good, like Political Emphasis Week and similar activities that are surely not a waste of time."
BUT HAVE THEY? Extracurricular activities and scholarships go hand in hand. One complements the other. A person does not become a credit to his community if all he can contribute is time at his daily job.
Another was quoted, "The basic philosophy of too many young people nowadays is, 'What's in it for me?' Lacking, unfortunately, is, the idea of 'What can I do for others?'"
According to the article the question is not one of finding a suitable focus for collegiate enthusiasms, but that the students have themselves found it—in scholarship.
YET ANOTHER, "In many cases the student gives the impression he is a little ashamed to be having fun, because he thinks others disapprove. College life shouldn't be too grim."
The Oregon State Daily Barometer
Worth Repeating
No one has a right to say to another: "Because we belong to each other as we do, I have a right to know all your thoughts." Not even a mother may treat her child in that way. All demands of this sort are foolish and unwholesome. In this matter, giving is the only valuable process; it is only giving that stimulates. Impart as much as you can of your spiritual being to those who are on the road with you, and accept as something precious what comes back to you from them.—Albert Schweitzer.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Federal Building 5000
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 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
Sandra 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.
Monday, November 2, 1959 University Daily Kansaa
Page 3
Brian Coughlan
Campus Police News
SMASH—The old "club grip" in the form of a hand press is given to Richard G. Kirsch, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, at the SUA Carnival Saturday, Alpha Kappa Lambda won first prize for their booth, "Oriental Torture."
A toll gate at the Kansas Union parking lot was found damaged Saturday morning.
Campus police checked a complaint that the toil gate was not functioning properly and found that a coin machine had been torn loose.
"Everything possible is being done by all four agencies (K.B.I. Lawrence Police Dept., Sheriff's Office, and the campus police)," he said.
Chrome pieces were found at the base of the machine. Police checked the parking lot and found a car with a damaged left-front headlight with part of the chrome ring missing. Police are checking the possibility that the car struck the coin machine while entering the lot.
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said this morning that the investigation of the Allen Field House burglary has not slackened.
"All tips are being thoroughly checked and every known lead is being investigated," he said.
Chief Skillman explained that
Prof. VanderWerf Gets Grant Renewal
The American Petroleum Institute has renewed a $14,300 grant to the University for a study of nitrogen containing compounds in petroleum.
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, directs the project. His graduate student assistants are Lloyd Pine, Emporia; Nathan Lerner, Lawrence; Victor Heasley, Dorr, Mich.; and Paul Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki, Greece. Luedric Harman, Ponca City, Okla., freshman, also assists with the research.
large number of tips are received by law enforcement agencies on a case of this type.
"Some prove to be valuable, some prove to be worthless. However, they all have to be checked out. This takes time and lots of hard, slow work. You don't solve a case like this over night," 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 to work. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities. The dance lesson program for the semester will be held at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. Six weekly lessons will be given for a fee of $1.00.
Mr. K. C. Johnson of William Volker
Cook University for a sales position in
20 Summer 2014.
K. U. Engineerettes will meet at 8 p.m. in Art Museum lounge. Mrs. Joyce Smith will talk on Economical Home Decorating. Refreshments will be served.
Folk Dance Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Rockville Kansas Union Dances and instruction
Art Education Club evening meeting, 8:00 p.m. at Miller Hall, 1518 Lilac Lane. Mrs. Langston, from the Lawrence Junior High School, will be the speaker.
The symphony is composed of artist-faculty members and selected advanced students of the School of Fine Arts.
The KU Little Symphony will open its season at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
RICHARD L. REINKING
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Little Symphony Opens Fall Season
CARLOTTE
Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, will be soloist in "Dies Natalis" by Gerald Finzi.
For Freshman V.P.
DICK ROUSSELOT
Mrs. Hamilton is a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music. She has appeared with the New York City Opera Company and in the Broadway production, "Song of Norway."
She formerly sang solo soprano on national network radio programs, including "Theater of the Air," "Great Moments in Music" and "Operatic Review," and has sung with the Kansas City, Chicago, Dallas and St. Louis symphony orchestras.
Other selections on the concert program will be overture to "Iphigenia in Aulis" by Gluck, Haydn's Symphony No. 103 "Drum Roll" and "Prelude and Toccata" by Gardner Read.
The concert is open to the public.
Five Elected to Beta Gamma Sigma
Five seniors in the School of Business have been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society recognizing scholastic achievement in business. Three elected, Paul E. Gre
linger, Beloit; Louis E. Hannen,
Burlington; Edward D. McElvain,
Washington, D. C.; Harry J. Reitz,
Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; and Kenneth
J. Wacon, Wichita.
Those elected were Paul F. Gre-
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, November 2, 1959
A
Around the BIG 8
Two major upsets occurred around the Big Eight conference weekend shaking up the conference standings and putting Kansas into a first place deadlock with Oklahoma.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, winless in two previous conference starts, became the most heralded team in the loop Saturday when they ended Oklahoma's skein of 74 consecutive conference wins by downing the Sooners 25-21.
NEBRASKA capitalized on Oklahoma tumbles and bad punts to accomplish the job of beating the Sooners—one which had not been done since the 1946 Kansas crew won over OU 16-13.
Oklahoma led 14-12 at the intermission but Nebraska grabbed a 15-14 lead in the third quarter on a 22-yard field goal by Ron Meade. The Huskers added a touchdown and another Meade field goal in the fourth period while the Sooners could manage only seven points.
Big Eight Results
Kansas 7, Iowa State 0.
Iowa 53, Kansas State 0.
Nebraska 25, Oklahoma 21.
Colorado 21, Missouri 20.
Oklahoma State 18, Marquette 12.
Nebraska had earlier been defeated by Kansas and Missouri while Oklahoma had scored wins over Colorado, Missouri and Kansas. The Sooners remained in first place, however, but are in a deadlock with Kansas for the position. Nebraska's win failed to elevate the Huskers out of sixth place in the loop standings.
THE SECOND upset came as Colorado surprised Missouri 21-20 costing the Bengals the chance to move into a first place tie with Oklahoma and Kansas and putting a damper on any Orange Bowl hopes.
The winning Buffalo score came with only six minutes remaining in the game. Quarterback Gale Weidner, Colorado's sophomore passing ace, quarterbacked a 69-yard drive that set up the touchdown with two long pass completions.
Weidner plunged over for the score from the 1-yard line after pass interference had been called against Missouri. Joe Dowler kicked the extra point for the victory.
OKLAHOMA STATE continued its domination of non-conference foes by slapping hapless Marquette 18-12 with a touchdown coming with only 46 seconds left in the game.
The winning score was tallied by halfback Tony Banfield who plunged over from the Marquette 2-yard stripe. The win was the fifth straight for the Cowboys after two losses at the first of the season.
In the only other game Saturday involving a member of the conference, Kansas State allowed itself to be pistol whipped by Big Ten member Iowa, 53-0.
The standings:
Conference
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma ...3 | 1 | 750 | 93 | 43 | |
| Kansas ...3 | 1 | 750 | 56 | 24 | |
| Iowa State ...2 | 2 | 500 | 53 | 21 | |
| Missouri ...2 | 2 | 500 | 43 | 44 | |
| Colorado ...2 | 2 | 500 | 53 | 106 | |
| Nebraska ...1 | 1 | 333 | 28 | 40 | |
| Kan. State ...0 | 0 | 000 | 31 | 79 | |
All Games
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State ...5 | 2 | .714 | 163 | 39 | |
| Okla. State ...5 | 2 | .714 | 140 | 94 | |
| Kansas ...4 | 3 | .571 | 112 | 83 | |
| Oklahoma ...4 | 3 | .500 | 118 | 107 | |
| Colorado ...3 | 3 | .428 | 90 | 155 | |
| Nebraska ...3 | 3 | .428 | 74 | 101 | |
| Missouri ...3 | 3 | .428 | 73 | 101 | |
| Kan. State ...1 | 6 | .142 | 100 | 190 | |
Women's Cage Action Limited by Forfeits
Five of the eight women's intramural games last week ended in forfeits.
Forfeits included: Watkins to Pi Beta Phi, Gertrude Tellands Pearson freshmen to Delta Delta Delta, Miller to Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega to Gamma Phi Beta, and Delta Gamma to Chi Omega.
Scores on the three games played were: Kappa Kappa Gamma 39, O'Leary 15; Corbin 35, Alpha Phi 18, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson 43, Kappa Alpha Theta 20.
J.C.
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Cincinnati Has a New 'Big O'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) The University of Cincinnati has popped up with a giant sophomore basketball player who may put Oscar Robertson to shame.
That's the word from Missouri Valley Conference coaches — and Cincinnati mentor George Smith is sprouting some mighty wide grins lately when quizzed about his 1959 prospects.
Who's this latest phenom to hit the Bearcat campus? His name's Paul Hogue and he's an 18-year-old sophomore from Knoxville, Tenn. "He has all the potential of becoming a truly great basketball player," Smith says.
After all, rival coaches sulk, it hardly seems fair for Cincinnati to come up with a brilliant prospect like Hogue when All-American Oscar Robertson and All-Conference Ralph Davis are still around.
Hogue wandered onto the Cincinnati campus virtually an unknown.
when the Bearcats appear to be already knee-deep in good basketball material.
The 6-foot 9-inch youngster had played basketball and football at a Negro high school in Knoxville and was well known for his athletic prowess in that area — but news of the big kid scarcely ever seeped out of the state.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Then one day Smith got wind of Hogue, decided to take a look, and liked what he saw.
"He moves real well for a boy his size. Of course, he's still young but he should develop into a fine basketball player. We're hoping he'll help us a lot this year — and we're certain he'll help us in future years." Smith said.
Missouri Valley Conference coaches take a dim view of Cincinnati's latest "find." particularly
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JOB OPPORTUNITIES!
A General Motors representative will be on campus November 16,17 Contact your college placement office to arrange an interview.
T
Thinking far up the road ... in electronics
The automatic highway, demonstrated in this working model of General Motors' experimental Auto-Control System, is an electronic marvel that takes over steering, speed, braking and obstacle detection for drivers.
If you're thinking ahead in the field of science or engineering, General Motors is the place for you. Here are many challenging opportunities for young men who want to do things, do things better, solve problems on projects that probe into the future.
Among many available fields and products in which GM engineers and scientists work are: electronics, rocket propulsion, automotive, solar energy, astronautics, diesel engines and household appliances.
GM has plenty of room in which you can grow. As you move forward, you take on jobs of greater responsibility in your division and can bridge across to positions of responsibility in other divisions. And if you wish to continue with advanced studies, GM offers financial assistance.
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Page 5
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Jayhawkers Squelch Cyclone Threat, 7-0
Exploding for 71 yards late in the fourth quarter, the Kansas Jayhawkers downed a fighting Iowa State team before 25.000 fans Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
By Warren Haskin
Curtis McClinton supplied the final surge for KU by taking a pitchout from quarterback Duane Morris to gallop 15 yards around his left end to pay dirt with 6:44 remaining in the game.
Fullback Doyle Schick broke McClinton loose with a tremendous block on the 11 yard line. The play came on a fourth and one situation with Morris checking signals at the line of scrimmage. John Suder then booted his ninth extra point of the '59 campaign.
Iowa State fought hard throughout the game, but could not break through the Jayhawker defense. The Cyclones, although recovering five Kansas
fumbles, only managed to get 184 total yards compared to 308 for KU. They had averaged 345 yards a game before Saturday.
Center Fred Hageman set up the only score of the game as he recovered an Iowa State fumble on the Cyclones' 29-yard line.
Morris engineered the touchdown with quick thinking at the line of scrimmage by changing signals at the last minute after finding the hole blocked for the play he had called.
McClinton got the handoff instead of John Hadl and ran the weak side of the Cyclone line for the winning touchdown.
Coach Jack Mitchell was high in his praise of Morris following the game.
"Morris looked very good today, especially while working the option play. His checked signal was one of the best, but he has been doing a good job for us all year and today's job
was just another example of his leadership," the Kansas mentor said.
Coach Mitchell also termed Morris' decision to run wide instead of up the middle on the touchdown play one of the best calls of his career.
Iowa State's famed "dirty thirty" showed Kansas one of the hardest hitting teams the Jayhawkers have seen this season.
"Oklahoma seemed like a cousin to us compared to the way those fellows hit," Morris commented after the game. "I don't think we've faced a more rugged tackling team all year long."
The win put Kansas only two wins away from a tie for the Big Eight championship and the coveted Orange Bowl bid. One loss in the remaining two conference games would mean a second place finish for the Jayhawkers.
32
ON THE ROAD—Curtis McClinton is shown picking up the final 15 yards on the road to the only touchdown of the Kansas-Iowa State game in the fourth quarter Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawker halfback managed to shake the pursuing official off in notching up the game winning tally.
Along the Jayhawker Trail
By Larry Hazelrigg
It may be football season, but the Kansas City Athletics are doing their best to stay in the headlines these days.
Houk spent several successful years as manager of the Denver Bears before moving up to the parent Yankee club. Mauch has just been named "Manager of the Year" in the American Association for the second straight time.
The Athletics are due to name a new manager. The announcement may come this week or owner Arnold Johnson may hold off for a while.
Top candidates for the job are Ralph Houk, a coach in the New York Yankee organization, and Gene Mauch, manager of the Minneapolis Millers.
The job presents a real challenge to whoever gets it. Both men are qualified for a major league managership. The problem would be to pull a group of hot and cold ball players into a winning team.
The Athletics played last year like a Fourth-of-July sparkler, flickering along in the first division of the American League and eventually
The Athletics have some good ball players, perhaps even one or two with the potential of being great. What must be done now is to get them to become a team. This will be the manager's biggest job.
Some observers believe Kansas City will forget its A's if they do not prove to be a pennant contender soon. But others realize that a tremendous job of rebuilding must be done.
Athletic fans came to the games in great numbers, as usual, but the turntables almost did not click one million times.
fading out. No one expected them to win a pennant, but they looked good while they lasted.
The decision is up to Johnson. We hope his choice gets the job done. Kansas City fans deserve a winner for their enthusiasm. They may have to wait a few more years but we think they'll remain faithful.
Lion in Politics
DETROIT —(UPI) — Yale Lary,
defensive halfback for the Detroit
Lions, is a member of the Texas
state legislature.
LSU Wins Eyes Bowl
Louisiana State was riding higher than ever in college football's upper stratosphere today while Northwestern, Texas, Syracuse and Kansas also were soaring toward possible bowl berths.
United Press International
Top-ranked L.S.U. skimmed over its toughest hurdle on the way to its second straight national championship and a repeat appearance in the Sugar Bowl by turning back third-ranked Mississippi, 7-3, Saturday night on an 89-yard punt return by All-American Billy Cannon.
The Tigers face another toughie, Tennessee, next Saturday and then close out their regular season against Mississippi State and Tulane, who have lost eight games between them.
Here are the possible pairings for the major bowl games entering the final month of the season:
Rose — Northwestern (6-0) vs.
Washington (6-1) or Oregon (6-1)
Orange — Syracuse (6-0) vs. Kansag (4-3).
Monday, November 2,1959 University Daily Kansan
Sugar — Louisiana State (7-0)
vs. Clemson (5-1) or Arkansas (5-2)
Northwestern and Kansas can clinch a tie for first place in their respective conferences next Saturday while Syracuse reportedly will be offered an Orange Bowl bid if it gets by Penn State in a showdown "meetin' of the unbeaten."
Cotton — Texas (7-0) vs. Air Force (4-1-1) or Mississippi (6-1).
Gator — Georgia (6-1) or Ole Miss, Arkansas, or TCU.
The man who goes alone can start today; but he who travels with another must wait till that other is ready. —Thoreau
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Running under a steady rain, the KU cross-country team crushed Oklahoma 19-43 Friday at Norman, notching their third victory of the season against one defeat.
The Jayhawks exceeded coach Bill Easton's expectations by taking six of the first seven places. Easton had said that he expected his harriers to grab five of the first seven finishing times.
Tom Skutka led the way for the Jays with a winning time of 15:49 on the rain-splattered course. The Sooners' fleet import Gail Hodgson finished second.
Wilt Shines, Warriors Win
Former KU hoop star Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain poured in 36 points to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to a 120-112 win over the Detroit Pistons in the Warriors' home opening Saturday night at Philadelphia.
Dodgers Renew Contract
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— The Los Angeles Dodgers have left manager Walt Alston nothing to worry about except another winning team in 1960 by signing him to a new one-year contract.
KU then took the next five places on the performances of Billy Mills, Brian Travis, Bob Lindrud, Clif Cushman and Dan Ralston, who finished in that order.
Finishing order for the others was:
Ernest Kleynhans (O), eighth; Jack
Henry (K), ninth; Tim Leonard (O)
tenth; Arvil Ming (O), 11th; Skip
Allman (O), 12th; and Bob Ringo
(O), 13th.
KU's lone dual meet loss came at the hands of the Chicago Track Club, who upset the Jays at Chicago earlier in the season.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, November 2. 1959
... On the Hill ...
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held an exchange dinner Thursday night.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity hela its annual Moonshiner's brawl recently at the chapter house. Al Thompson and his band furnished the music.
Chaperones for the party were Mr and Mrs. Glenn Bickle.
KU Couples Reveal Pinnings
Zabel-Davis
Acacia fraternity announces the pinning of Kenneth Zabel, Wetmore junior, to Cheryl Davis, Independence, Mo., senior.
* *
Sochran-Sodamann
* *
Winkler-Bridson
Douthart Hall announces the pinning of Sue Ellen Winkler, Caney sophomore, to William Bridson, Wichita junior.
Bridson is a member of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Linda Baker, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore; Harriet Kagay, Larned
sophomore; Virginia Kane, Stafford
sophomore and Beatrice Gordon,
Wichita freshman.
Gager-Smith
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Robert Smith, Marysville third year law, to Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo., junior in education.
Beutler-Rueb
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Suzanne Beutler, Hutchinson senior, to Marlin Rueb of St. Francis.
Rueb is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is attending dental school in Kansas City, Mo.
The pinning was announced in a skit at the Delta Gamma chapter house by Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit junior; Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, Iowa junior; Melinda Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Jane Moberty, Wichita junior; and Judith Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Fry-Kliewer
***
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Karen Fry, Olkmuligee, Okla,
junior, to Richard Kliewer, Topeka sophomore.
Kliewer is affiliated with Delta Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Jane Boyd, Newton junior, Marilyn Jackson, Lawrence junior; Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, and Sharon Stump, Seneca sophomore were attendants.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
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SERIES
Darlene Trueblood, Mission sophomore, was named honor initiate and received the award for best pledge notebook.
Othr initiates are Martha Bevacqua, Merriam; Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta; Mary (Julie) Cope, Prairie Village; Carol Drever, Waterville; Delores (Dee) Dummermuth, Waterville; Linda Fettig, Connerville, Ind.; Frances (Anne) Gile, Delphos.
Elizabeth (Betsy) Gray, Topeka;
Charla Hood, Overland Park; Peggy
Houston, Joplin, Mo.; Ann Kelley,
Independence, Mo.; Margaret Pettit,
Mission; Patricia Pierson, Ottawa;
Josephine (Joan) Resnik, White-
water; Judith Throm, Overland
Park; Carolyn White, Hutchinson;
Pat Williams, Springfield, Mo. All
are sophomores.
Triangle social fraternity had an exchange dinner with Sigma Kappa social sorority Tuesday night.
Triangle
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the initiation of twenty girls.
Triangle social fraternity bad an hour dance with the cross-bar at Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory Wednesday night.
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Ann Isbell, Carthage, Mo., senior; and Sandra Hopkins, Hays junior.
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Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Zanin, Rockford, Ill., sophomore.
\* \* \*
Battenfeld Hall recently held its annual hayrack ride and picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson were chaperones.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently held its traditional Paddle Party in the Delta Tau Delta Shelter. Chap-rones were Mrs. Nan Piper, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Earl A. Yoe, and Mrs. Joseph Hope.
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall will hold an exchange dinner with Foster Hall tomorrow.
---
Jose Figueres, Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Janet Noel, resident director of Corbin Hall, were dinner guests at Watkins Hall recently.
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Plan your Future...
ENGINEERS and PHYSICISTS Make your appointments now!
THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATIO will hold interviews on campus NOVEMBER 9,1959
Positions are in Basic Research in such fields as . . .
- AERODYNAMICS
- SPACE GUIDANCE & NAVIGATION
- SPACE ENVIRONMENT
- MAGNETOGASDYNAMICS
- FLUID MECHANICS
- CELESTIAL MECHANICS
- SPACE CRAFT MATERIALS
- HEAT TRANSFER
NASA'S PROJECT
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- INSTRUMENTATION
NASA'S PROJECT MERCURY MANNED SPACE FLIGHT
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AMES RESEARCH CENTER Moffett Field, California Will interview interested applicants
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GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER Greenbelt, Maryland
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW
Openings will be filled in accordance with Aeronautical Research Scientist Announcement 61(B)
Other Centers at:
LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER Cleveland, Ohio NASA FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER Edwards, Calif.
Monday, November 2,1959 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 University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint House by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOUND
WANTED
LADY'S RIGHT-HAND GLOVE. Fur back. Ask for janitor at Marvin Hall. Pay for ad. 11-4
STUDENT WASHING AND IRONING.
Also alterations. Excellent efficient service.
Work guaranteed to your satisfaction.
Pick up and delivery. Call VI 3-11-2
1-82
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. Facility of 18th class classes. Leave for vicinity of the 18th and Quindaro. Car M-1 1377 in K.C. 11-3
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT to share
apartment. Contact Mary Lou Martin.
1268 College, Topeka, or Marion Springer,
Kansas Union. 11-4
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518
Shawnee, Kansas.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN for part-time
Career Center of Medicine,
Memorial Hospital, VI 1-3680. 11-5
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
$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
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent ice-cold paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Ice packs, 8th and Vermont. Phone: tf 3-0350
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS SERVICES
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your place. If you cannot afford it it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupourt, airport travel agent, 1236 Mass. Pl. III-1211. (Closed Sat. afternoon and Sundays.)
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and notes. Joy Hadden, VI 3-807 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
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.买猫、买 animal complexes and bags, lands and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats, beds, toy kittens, pet toys, catnips, pet kickets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
vesting. I will not use the 3-8219.
Mrs. Mamie Marbley. t
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed. IV 3-7551. tt
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
something in a higher splicers. Mr. McEldowney. VT 3-8548.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, 3 I-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
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, barbers, and fascinating Ernie's Barber Shop. 730
and friendly magazines, at Massachusettts
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed way. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
CHILD CARE DURING GAME or
week in my home. Call VI 3-3626. 11-5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409; t
TYPING. Thesis, term paper, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W. 13th. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
1916 la. VI 3-8718. tt
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, I-111
STUDENT WIFE WILL BABYSIT at her home from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Reasonable rates, 9-A Sunnyside. 11-5
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
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Call VI 3-9508.
IRONING in my home. Bring it to 418 Elm. 11-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. New accurate service at reasonable cost. Mrs. Charles Johannsen VI 3-287. tt
FOR SALE
1949 FORD. maroon, snow tires. Reliable.
KU 42. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser,
KU 603.
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity-
T-1100 with twin speakers (extra 14 inch speaker included—also 4 tapes). Less than a year old.$150. Call VI 3-02723.
STEREO PORTABLES with detachable twin wings. True Hi-Fidelity. While they售价 $66.65m, $500 down. Ray Storeback. 292 Mass. VT 3-1470. (Oldish 10-14 Store)
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Put a "want-ad" in The Daily Kansan. Many a lost wallet has found its way home through the
AM-FM RADIO. 4 models to choose from. GE's and Motorolas. $59.95 and up. Easy terms. Ray Stoneback Store. 929 Mass. IV 3-4170. (Old Goodrich 296)
$^{214}$ x $^{314}$ SPEED GRAPHIC, PACEMAKER, roll film adapter, (8) sheet film holders. Film pack case. Call Bob Chambers, Templi. VI 2-1200. 11-3
2-ROOM APARTMENT. Very nice. Furnished for woman graduate student. Refrigerator and stove. All utilities paid. Call VI 3-0489. 11-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS!
2 APARTMENTS. Available Nov. 1. South of KU campus. Bath, private entrance. Entrance fenced and nished. Studio bed. Kitchen. dineette area. Full bath and large storage closet. 1, 3-room, unfurnished. Large, living room, fireplace, picture window. Kitchen dineette area with refrigerator and stove. Fenced outdoor area and full bath. Call VI 3-6255.
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, due to KU. $20 per man. VI 31-3517 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
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigera-
tion condition. Tentenue, and
parking supply. Brown Realty Co
I 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. 11-2
LARGE ROOM. Suitable for 2 men. Single beds. Private bath. Near campus. Call VI 3-7203. 11-5
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, basement, hardwood floors and garage. Close to store and bus. $85. CALL VI 3-2824 1-2
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APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms, furnished. Good refrigerator, desks, and kitchen. Adequate bath and hot water heat. Utilities paid. $25 each. Indiana VI 3-2824. 11-2
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Very nice single apartment. Cooking facilities. Masters in nursing or graduate dent men. Double also available for 2nd semester. M-3:8543. 11-4
LARGE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for men students. Redecorated since last call and Very reasonable rate. Please call and see for particulars. VI. 11-4-115 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
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. November 2. 1959
Theologian Affirms Divinity of Christ
An associate professor of theology said last night that "whether we like it or not, the Christian faith has affirmed that, in some manner or other, Jesus Christ was divine."
E. Dale Dunlap, a former dean of Southwestern College in Winfield and theologian at the National Methodist Seminary in Kansas City, Mo., spoke to about 100 Methodist students at the Wesley Foundation.
He said:
"The Christian faith affirms that God dwells, works, and acts in us because He lived and created in Jesus Christ all goodness in human life."
He explained that the Christian faith does not make Christ a veneration of idolatry, but that Christ was a reflection of what God is like.
"Without Jesus Christ, are you really sure you know what you are talking about when you talk about God? You can't start with God and ask, 'Is this the human form of the being that created us?'"
Prof. Dunlap pointed out that God had created Christ as an image of what man should be.
He explained:
"Christ is the source of our knowledge — not a transmitting agent."
Prof. Dunlap said that Christ was placed on earth because human beings are limited by the terms of the human mind and human experience in acquiring knowledge.
"God created man as a genuine being with the power to say 'yea' and 'may', and God respects man's integrity as a free being."
He explained that human beings are both free and determined, but at the same time, not free and not determined.
"You know some decisions are yours, but in other experiences you know right well you have been forced into the situation. You are persons of a tension between these two basic motives of reality."
Prof. Dunlap said a Christian has two prongs on which he hangs his
affirmation of Jesus as the Son of God: Jesus was a man, and Jesus was more than any man that human beings had ever known or experienced before.
Prof. Dunlap said:
"Jesus is not man becoming God, but God taking the initiative to show himself to man. Here is man as God created him to be — with the character, nature, will, and purpose. Jesus is a reflection of what God is like. Jesus is what God means by man."
Camera Concerti Performs Tonight
A unique chamber orchestra will present the first concert in KU's chamber music series at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Camera Concerti is unusual it its instrumentation of 14 winds and strings because it features a French horn and viola as solo instruments.
Joseph Eger, founder and director of the Camera Concerti, will be the French horn soloist. Karen Tuttle will play solo viola as a substitute for Walter Trampler, who had to cancel his performance because of illness in his family.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour 411 W.14th VI3-1571 AL LAUTER
The deadline for submitting entries for house decorations for homecoming has been extended to 5 p.m., Nov. 6.
House Decorations Deadline Extended
The house decorations committee said the date was extended to give houses entered in the Student Union Activities Carnival a chance to make plans for the homecoming.
KNUDSON
"There is one thing better than good government and that is government in which all the people have a part." —Walter Hines Page
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HERE
Go to West basement of Strong
and pick up Dean's card
NO VOTERS — Molly Hoover, Manhattan sophomore, finds time to sleep between voters as she helps on the freshman election polls in Strong Hall. Polls will be open until 5 p.m. today and all day tomorrow.
Tuesday, November 3, 1959
Daily Hansan
Frosh Vote Totals 107 by This Noon
At 11:55 a.m. today 107 freshmen had voted in the general election for class officers and freshman women's representatives.
The vote was almost the same for men (54) and women (53).
Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior and chairman of the All Student Council elections committee. said:
The Vox Populi candidates are Ann Miner, Kansas City, Mo., and Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va.
There is no opposition party. The opposition to both of these girls being elected will be whether enough freshman women vote.
"I would like to see at least 200 more women vote. I hope there will be a sufficient amount voting to elect both of the women running for ASC representatives."
The number of representatives from each living group, in this case the freshman women, is determined by the percentage voting.
Weather
Variable cloudiness this afternoon through tomorrow with scattered thundershowers southeast this afternoon and over the east portion tonight and tomorrow. Warmer east this afternoon. Cooler east portion tomorrow. Low tonight 30s northwest to 60s southeast. High tomorrow 60 to 70.
In the primary election last week, 400 out of 1900 freshmen voted, or 20 per cent.
The polls are located in Strong Hall. Freshmen must pick up IBM permit cards in the west basement before going to the polls.
Anderson said he hoped the primary vote would be doubled.
Identification cards and the IBM cards are required for voting.
The polls will be open until 5 p.m. today and will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 33
Harry James Here For Homecoming
Harry James and his orchestra will appear at KU for the second time when they play for the Homecoming Dance Noy. 21.
James played at a KU dance in 1950. It has not been announced whether his wife, Betty Grable, will accompany him to KU.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, said today that two missing KU students have been dropped from the University.
Pierre Lasalle, Montreal, graduate student, was withdrawn by the registrar because he had not paid fees for this semester.
Missing Pair Dropped from KU Class Rolls
Frederic Craig Harvey, who has been missing since Oct. 17, has also been withdrawn.
Lasalle's roommates told campus police that he has been missing since Oct. 19.
Harvey Also Withdrawn
"Not a thing has been brought to our attention by way of a lead. We have learned nothing new." he said
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said this morning that his department has not discovered anything which might lead to the whereabouts of the students.
"Harvey was withdrawn to keep him from getting F's in all his courses. We assumed that he wouldn't be back this semester. After all, he's been gone about three weeks now and it would be extremely hard for him to make up all his work," Mr. Coan said.
Chief Skillman said that no bulletin has been sent to law enforcement agencies on the students by his office.
"Of course we are extremely interested in finding the boy, but that is a police matter now," Mr. Coan said.
No Leads
"We only do that by request. Evidently Harvey's parents have taken care of that," he explained.
The University Senate meeting scheduled for 4 p.m. today has been postponed until 4 p.m. next Tuesday at Swarthout Hall.
University Senate Meeting Postponed
Hucksters New Elite, Ise Says
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, told an economics class in Summerfield Hall yesterday that advertisers are the new ruling class of America.
"These hucksters consider America not as a place to live in but as a huge advertising emporium in which every American is a potential customer," he said.
In his lecture, which was attended by Jose Figueres, former president of Costa Rica, Prof. Ise outlined four "valuable functions" of advertising and his impressions of them.
"Creating our wants is achieved by cramming our newspapers, which should contain news, and billboards, which cover scenery, with ads that ostentatiously proclaim the worth of their supporters," he said.
"As a result, the American worker is up to his neck in installments and is working like a galley slave.
He described a want as anything that makes people dissatisfied and said that contented people make a poor market.
"The function of introducing new products may have been true 100 years ago," he said, but added that today advertising stands as an obstacle in introducing a new product and the result is that the new product is drowned out or overshadowed like playing a harmonica in a boiler factory.
"The informational value of advertising is almost completely nonexistent. While one toothpaste manufacturer claims to have GL-70, another claims to have ammonia and yet another claims to have chlorophyll; the American Dental Association saves toothpaste is no good.
"If people were completely informed, there would be no place for advertising," he said.
The last function outlined by Prof. Ise was that of making our economy dynamic.
"Although advertising has promoted monopoly of types the overall effect is that of reducing our output in proportion to the number of hours spent by workers in all phases of advertising.
"Advertising has now become so complex that churches, universities, cities, states and even our nation are now obliged to advertise to keep up, throwing the competing churches and universities into the advertising business.
"With the money spent in advertising saved, we could almost remake our country." Prof. Ise concluded.
KU Language Study Increases 42 Per Cent
There has been a 42 per cent increase in the enrollment in foreign language study at KU since 1956—from 6,093 semester credit hours to 8,632.
The figures were contained in a statewide report on foreign language study by a faculty committee appointed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The report, "Kansas and Foreign Language Study," stressed the need for better qualified Kansans to take their places in a multilingual world.
The School of Education, which is being called on to furnish primary and secondary teachers for a stepped-up language program across the state, notes that majors in foreign languages increased 90 per cent over 1958, while minors increased 200 per cent.
Enrollment in courses for the teaching of foreign languages in elementary schools has increased 225 per cent since 1955.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, majors in French are up
more than 100 per cent over last year. German and Russian majors are about the same.
The report indicates that interest in Spanish has almost tripled since 1957 with majors In the Latin American Area program almost doubling.
One of the deficiencies noted in foreign language study in Kansas by the Chancellor's committee report was in the small high school.
Of the 645 Kansas high schools, 404 offered no foreign languages during the academic year of 1957-58. The majority of these high schools had less than 300 students, while a large portion had less than 100 students, the report said.
University Extension is increasing its foreign language correspondence courses to make foreign language study available to many of these high school students. It will offer three years of high school Latin and two years of Spanish, French and German. In addition there will be a course in Russian and revised college level courses.
Pianist Needs Tight Schedule
By Jane Varnum
"Busy fingers" appropriately describes Robert Jackson, Kenesaw, Neb., senior.
As accompanist for "Brigadoon," Jackson finds he must work on a tight and carefully planned schedule in order to get everything done.
This was especially true during the past midsemester exams when he had to combine studies with practice for the musical.
Jackson spends about three hours every night on actual practice for "Brigadoon." There are also individual practices of groups such as the dance line which require an accompanist.
Naturally this schedule plus outside practice on his own makes it extra hard for studying.
"I have to study in the daytime whenever I get a chance as my nights are taken up with practices." he said.
Jackson rarely makes it home during the day as he spends his extra time in the library. He also burns a lot of midnight oil since he never gets a chance to start studying at night until after 10 p.m.
As far as sleep goes, Jackson gets very little.
"I sleep till the last possible minute .. it makes a huge difference in the day."
Being an accompanist is not only enjoyment for Jackson, but helps pay his way through college as he is paid for playing.
"My parents and summer job help some,but most of my money comes from playing in productions. It is a great job and pays better than many other jobs on the hill," he said.
Playing in such productions as "Brigadoon" not only affects his studies but his other interests and social life as well.
"I usually go swimming about once a week, but haven't been able to this fall because of lack of extra time." he said.
Finding time for social life also presents a problem as practices are held on weekends too.
"We practice late Friday night and also on Sundays and will probably be practicing on Saturday from now until the production."
"I find bridge a good way to relax after practice and prepare for a long night of studying."
Jackson also accompanied last year's production of the "Italian Straw Hat."
THE CLOSE OF EARLY CHRISTMAS
Robert Jackson
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuèsday, November 3. 1959
Pep and Iowa State
The decline of student spirit has been a matter of concern in these columns for some time. KU's pep clubs have worked diligently to rebuild the body of collegiate spirit which has been absent from the campus since the beginning of the "egghead revolt," many years ago.
Blame it on apathy, higher academic principles, increased maturity or really anything and you will still have the fact that KU spirit, as it once was known, is dead. Any manifestation of enthusiasm for football games, and other mass-participation schemes, is looked upon as odd on today's campus. Any instance of school spirit, when not prodded by alcohol, gives the impression of being little more than a facade resembling the dusty past.
Nobody participates in rallies, songs or even cheers today except the pep clubs. And the reason why they are not discouraged is because they are the pep clubs and everybody knows their job is to make noise. Somebody must. After all.
So it was with great interest that we viewed Iowa State's migration to Lawrence last weekend. Discounting the team, band, and cheerleaders, 500 Ames students showed up at Memorial Stadium. They paid their own expenses.
Iowa State's head cheerleader and president of the student Pep Council, Tom Kline, said the migration was "pretty successful" considering that the threat of bad weather held some students at home. Pretty successful considering... ? We are fortunate that Tom was unaware of some of our more successful migrations, when all of one or two hundred students participated. It would have been embarrassing if he had known. So we got away from him before he asked.
But Tom did hint as to what helps Iowa State's successful pep program. His school's pep clubs receive three cents per dollar from each student's activity fees. That gives them better than $2,500 to spend each year.
The KU pep clubs' funds are distributed from the All Student Council treasury. This year the council gave them $495. Now this is not to say that the council should have given the pep clubs more money. Nor are we asserting that pep clubs are important.
But it sure was nice to watch those Iowa State students last Saturday. They gave the impression they were proud of their school.
John Husar
An Editorial Feature
Inside Red China
By Saundra Hayn
Is the commune system in China like the conditions described in Orwell's "1984?" This easily might be a question Albert Ravenholt will answer this week.
Mr. Ravenholt's writings and versities Field Staff speaker, is an expert on the Far East, including China. He will visit classes and speak here for 10 days.
Mr. Ravenholdt's writings and other recent articles on Red China present the following picture of that country's internal development.
The commune system is the one ideological invention Communist China can offer the Soviet Union if a conflict should evolve. If this system continues to work effectively it will be an example to all of Asia that her most valuable unused resource, manpower, can be effectively utilized.
In place of these values the Chinese are learning to dig up graves and use coffin boards for fences, to respect not mental effort, but only physical labor, as a symbol with meaning, to take all their personal problems to the people's meetings, and to become strong.
The commune system embodies a new way of life for the Chinese peasant. Traditional Chinese values, such as filial loyalty, ancestor veneration, and intellectual esteem are disappearing.
Worker Is Regimented
The Chinese farmer, as a member of a commune, is the world's most regimented worker.
He awakens to a bell, after being allowed a maximum of eight hours sleep. Next the worker is required to do his morning calisthenics as a way of hardening himself for labor. He then goes to breakfast in a commune mall where all his meals are taken. This helps weaken family ties.
The worker next reports to his "platoon" for work. His labor is constantly supervised and his platoon competes with the others in "labor emulation drives." Sometimes the prospect of having meat twice a month is added as a working incentive.
The worker is allowed four hours each day for his personal life. Children under the age of nine years are forbidden to work all day in the
fields and are required to attend four hours of class each day.
Agriculture Buildup
The goal for commune organization is to engage 90 per cent of commune manpower in agriculture. In the 1957 "leap forward" campaign the Communists claim that irrigation was extended 80 million acres and that 66 million acres of mountainous land was reforested.
Chinese women have more freedom now than before. The Communists remove the women from the home so they can work for the good of the "whole" society. They vote and have marriage and divorce privileges. The children are
cared for in a commune nursery. The child is the responsibility of the state. Eventually, all Chinese children will be placed in boarding schools until they reach working age. A select few will be sent to Russia for higher education. In the past seven years, 7,000 Chinese have been sent to Russia.
Women no longer are needed to cook in the home. They may work in the fields under the platoon system or they may belong to the sewing, cooking, or nursery staffs.
cared for in a commune nurserv.
This is the China of today. How has it happened? The best explanation is that Mao Tse-tung and his government have given the Chinese people things they never had before.
Mao Raised Standards
He has given the people a high degree of unity, peace and order. True, all this is embodied in commune regimentation but now the people are working for themselves, not trying to repel an invader. His is the least financially corrupt and probably the most efficient administration that China has known for decades.
Mao has restored the Chinese sense of national progress through the use of propaganda. This control technique is probably the primary ingredient in the future success of the Communist plan. Everywhere in China loudspeakers blast out party slogans. Campaigns are ever present factors in daily life, "Shock," "immense vitality," "leap forward," and "volunteering" are only a few. These are the words by which the Chinese now live.
Daily Hansan
Are the people unhappy with this system? Yes, they naturally miss traditional values, and some are having difficulty adjusting to the new way of life. But it is doubtful that they will rebel. The Chinese people are better off than they have been for years. As long as Mao Tse-tung's regime can convince them through propaganda that they are part of an "irresistable" movement toward progress, the commune system with all of its inhuman implications will continue.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Jack Harrison
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Satindra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
Bill Kane
Effective Dictatorship
In several thousand years of autocratic government the Chinese people never have experienced so effective and all-pervasive a dictatorship as that of the Communists today. There are now about 55 million peasants living in Peoples' communes.
In 10 short years, the Chinese Communists have overturned one of the world's most homogeneous and finely-structured cultures.
In view of the past decade, it looks as if a "new" China has been created. As long as Mao can keep harmony within his party, "new" China will continue to be a living example of regimented party members—just like Orwell predicted.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE, October, 1959. $2.95.
The publicity release from American Heritage suggests that the most significant article in this new volume is a just-discovered diary of Fanny Seward which describes the attempted assassination of her Secretary of State father in 1865. That was the tragic night of Good Friday, when John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln, and Lewis Powell, one of Booth's fellow conspirators, severely wounded William H. Seward.
THIS DIARY is exciting, and is a significant document. But for this reader the article entitled "The War to End War" is the best reading in the magazine. It is by Laurence Stallings, who is 35 years ago collaborated with Maxwell Anderson on "What Price Glory?" Stallings knows World War I, and he includes some poignant and revealing data.
It was a war which, in terms of materiel and training, wasn't much more advanced than the Civil War. It was a war of fighting in the trenches, when a few yards gained was a great military victory. It was a war for democracy, a war when soldiers sang of "K-K-K-Katy," but soon sang of a more risque lady, "Mademoiselle from Armentieres." Stallings tells how his first platoon sang the many ribald verses about the mademoiselle, one day shouting them out as the boys marched past a tea party being given by their battalion commander.
ACCOMPANYING STALLINGS' nostalgic account are paintings and posters, the sort of art in which American Heritage has come to excel. Here are doughboys, propaganda urging the canning of vegetables to help defeat the Kaiser, signs showing the Hun in the rape of Belgium, paintings of prisoners of war, generals, the battle of Chateau-Thierry, and the French Blue Devils striding down Fifth Avenue.
Another article that contains memorable history is Peter Lyon's "The Herald Angels of Woman's Rights." This is the story of the warm and cheerful Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her spare, stern spinster friend, Susan B. Anthony, who fought a century ago for the vote, neither living to see any more than just a handful of women (in four western states) exercise the suffrage.
THEY WERE TOUGH old girls, as they had to be in those days, when their rights were little more than those of a slave, when Father could beat them, schools could deny them admission, and medical colleges could scorn them when they had the gall to seek to enroll for careers as doctors.
American Heritage this month also tells of a Revolutionary War hero of such amazing exploits that he seems almost a Paul Bunyan or Pecos Bill. He was "Francisco the Incredible," who fought at Brandywine, Germantown, Mifflin, Monmouth, Stony Point, Camden and Guilford, and killed more Redcoats than anyone else in the army.
OTHER ARTICLES in brief:
"Ferryboats," is the story of a bygone age in New York; "Edison: Last Days of the Wizard," an excerpt from a forthcoming book by Matthew Josephson that shows considerable promise; "Timid President? Futile War?," a defense by Irving Brant of James Madison and his conduct of the War of 1812; "Pilgrims and Puritans," the fourth part of a series on the Elizabethans and America; "The Ultimate Courage of Jean de Brebeuf," the story of a heroic Catholic missionary to the Indians; and "The Carondelet Runs the Gantlet," the story of a sea battle during the Civil War.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
208
MARRIAGE
&
FAMILY
RELATIONSHIPS
music
Page 3
Precision and intensity are qualities one expects in good chamber orchestras. The Camera Concerti showed neither last night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
MIGRANTE
The group has the appearance of one of those gatherings of musical friends in someone's living room for a pleasant evening of sight-reading—a fine custom, by the way—but in honest truth, I have heard such informal amateurs produce far better performances than we heard last night. Every entrance was ragged, there were burbles and bobbles and squeaks, and too many lapses in intonation.
And the accompaniment was dreadful throughout the work, not merely imprecise, but also quite without the good-natured bounce this bubbling little work deserves.
Joseph Eger, who doubles as the group's conductor and its horn soloist, is an impressive enough musician, as those who have heard his L.P. "Around the Horn" will testify.
He appeared as soloist in the Mozart French Horn Concerto K 495, and played well indeed, although I have heard him on much better nights. His tempi were good, especially in the first movement; even the late Dennis Brain usually played that far too fast.
These Mozart corcerci come without cadenzas; you write your own. The one Mr. Eger provided was out of character with the work. It called for stopped horn playing of a type a Mozartean hornist could not have produced. (Mr. Eger had to pause to adjust his tuning slide before the stopped passages), and included other passages technically unplayable on the valveless horn for which the work was composed. To make matters worse, the soloist had an embarrassingly hard time with his own cadenza.
Karen Tuttle appeared as viola soloist in two works, a G Major concerto by Telemann and Paul Hindemith's Traumusic for Viola and String Orchestra. She is a good violist and played both the eighteenth
century work and the contemporary one expressively, but she is certainly not of professional solo caliber.
Again, one had the impression of watching a good amateur at work. She flopped around the stage like a rag-doll, apparently oblivious to her surroundings, and even beat her foot during the faster movements. Personally I found these awkward mannerisms engaging, but they did underline her lack of professional polish.
Three Corelli dances and the Hindemith piece were the best-played works. The program was framed by two Handel selections, the Concerti Number 2 in F and the Water Music. The performance of the first was sloppy, and the second sounded terribly thin to ears accustomed to bigger ensembles.
Speaking of awkwardness: Mr. Eger must be the least graceful conductor in the business. I liked his choice of tempi throughout, but he seemed quite unable to get the Camera Concerti to play together.
Callas Keeps Dallas Red Carpet Unrolled
DALLAS — (UFI)— Maria Calls was scheduled to arrive here today for her only American operatic appearance of the season but Dallas opera officials were not sure what time to use their red carpet for the temperamental diva.
Miss Callas appeared at a concert in Kansas City last week and then raced to Europe to seek a postponement of the separation suit filed by her estranged husband, industrialist Giovanni Battista Menghini.
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Faculty Scholarship Requests Extended
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Tuesday, November 3,1959 University Daily Kansan
The deadline for applications for Watkins Faculty Scholarships for the summer of 1960 has been extended to Nov. 14 according to James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and Western Civilization, chairman of the selections committee.
The scholarships provide funds for summer research by younger faculty members who have completed their Ph.D. but who have not yet attained the rank of associate professor.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. November 3,1959
Oslo University Official Studies KU Housing Plan
Extracurricular activities and housing and health facilities at KU are being studied by an executive of the University of Oslo, Norway.
Kris Ottosen, executive secretary of the board at the University of Oslo, said his main concern is to provide housing for university students who do not live in Oslo.
"About 40 per cent of the 5,000 students live in Oslo. Like your university here, we expect a fast rise in the number of students and we must be ready to meet this demand." Mr. Ottosen said in an interview yesterday.
Students live in apartments with approximately five students to five rooms, he said. They cook their breakfast and supper and usually eat their noon meal downtown, he added.
Mr. Ottosen is particularly interested in the KU student health program and is meeting with Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, whom he had met previously in Norway.
The average age of the Norwegian student is from 20 to 27 years and they spend from five to seven years in school, Mr. Ottosen said.
"Our students are older and fewer than in the United States. Part of your undergraduate work here
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is included in the high school work of the Norwegian student, he said.
"Money is an important factor in Norway. All students applying for loans automatically apply for scholarships. A student is entitled to a loan when he has decided his field of study. The loans cover 10 months of the academic year and are free
of interest during the period of studies." Mr. Ottosen said.
"A student has 15 years to repay the loan and the amount paid back is tax deductible. The Norway Student Education Loan Fund makes loans to all students, not just the ones in the University." Mr. Ottosen said.
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Historical Films Scheduled
Films titled "Lascaux — Cradle of Man's Art" and "Maya Through the Ages" will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
present-day life in southern Mexico and northern Central America. Both films are in color.
The first film shows prehistoric paintings from Lascaux Cave in southern France.
"Maya Through the Ages" relates a history of ancient times and
Most of the luxuries, and many of the so-called comforts, of life are not only not indispensable, but positive hindrances to the elevation of mankind—Henry David Thoreau
M
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
In this day of swift international communications, like radio, television, and the raft, it becomes more and more important to be solidly grounded in foreign languages. Accordingly, I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use it for a lesson in language.
For our first lesson in language we will take up French. We will approach French in the modern manner—ignoring the tedious rules of grammar and concentrating instead on idiom. After all, when we go to France, what does it matter if we can parse and conjugate? What matters is that we should be able to speak idiomatic conversational French.
ES
So, for the first exercise, translate the following real, true-to-life dialogue between two real, true-to-life Frenchmen named Claude (pronounced *Clohd*) and Pierre (also pronounced *Clohd*).
"Of course, silly!" chuckled the makers of Philip Morris, tousling my yellow locks. Oh, grand men they are, just as full of natural goodness as the cigarettes they make, just as clean and fresh, just as friendly, just as agreeable to have along in all times and climes and places. "Of course, fond boy," laughed the makers and tossed me up and down in a blanket until, giddy with giggling, I bade them desist, and then we all had basins of farina and smoked Philip Morrises and sang songs until the campfire had turned to embers.
LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: NO.1
"long live the france!"
Edelectmingserda nasi
PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here myself.
CLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct me to the nearest monk?
PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here myself.
CLAUDE: Is it that you come from the France?
PIERRE: We must defend from smoking until the airplane elevates itself.
CLAUDE: Ah, now it has elevated itself. Will you have a Philippe Maurice?
CLAUDE: Is it that you come from the France?
PIERRE: You have right.
Pociali dista he w swir
CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplane and return ourselves to the France.
TH vars
the scortion
his
PIERRE: Mercy.
CLAUDE: How many years has the small gray cat of the sick admiral?
PIERRE: She has four years, but the tall brown dog of the short blacksmith has only three.
CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm in the summer and cold in the winter.
PIERRE: What a coincidence! In the garden of my aunt too!
CLAUDE: Ah we are landing. Regard how the airplane depresses itself.
PIERRE: What shall you do in the France?
CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various sights of cultural significance, like the Louvre, the Tomb of Napoleon, and the Eiffel Tower . . . What shall you do?
PIERRE: I shall try to pick up the stewardess.
CLAUDE: Long live the France!
\* \* \*
© 1959 Max Shulman
Et vive aussi les Marlboros et les Alpines, les cigarettes très bonnes, très agréables, très magnifiques, et les sponsors de cette column-la.
Tuesday, November 3, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Ed Poort Elected Swimming Captain
Ed Poort, Topeka senior, was elected captain of the varsity swimming team in a squad meeting yesterday afternoon at Robinson gymnasium.
Poort, a two year letterman, specializes in the sprints and middle distance freestyle events. Last season he was voted the outstanding varsity swimmer by his teammates.
120
Ed Poort
The new Kansas captain holds the varsity record of 29.7 seconds for the 60-yard freestyle event and has scored 125 points in dual competition and championship meets during his two years of competition.
Coach Jay Marklev announced
last night that the KU squad has lost the services of Jim Laidlaw, senior breaststroker, for the entire season.
Laidlaw is suffering from an acute ear infection and will be unable to compete. He is a two year letterman and holds all varsity records in the breaststroke events as well as four dual meet records.
Blue League
W
520 ... 19
Alpha Tau Omega ... 17
1800's ... 15
Oreads ... 12
Delta Upsilon ... 9
Bowling
Rock League
W 1
Hilltoppers 16
4F's 15
Delta Chi 14 1
Alley Gators 9 1
Phi Kappa Psi 9 1
Lollifans 9 1
Graham Pegs 174 Bullseyes
L
5
7
9
12
15
Cleveland — (UPI) — Quarterback Otto Graham threw 174 touchdown passes and gained a total of 23,584 yards passing during his fabulous career with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League.
Turkey Day Run Set
By Mike Harris
Once again the KU male will get his chance to prove how far out of shape he actually is. Wednesday, Nov. 18. is the date set for this test, the Second Annual Turkey Day Run.
The meet, run in two divisions will start at 4:15 p.m. for Independent teams on the one mile flat course south of Allen Field House. The fraternity division race will start at 4:30.
The award for the first place team in each division is a live turkey. The second place team receives a live goose, the third place
team a live duck, the fourth place team a live chicken, and the fifth place team a single egg.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
Each team will consist of four men, three to score and one to push. The winner will be declared by the team having the fewest points.
Eligibility rules for the contest are:
1. Only one team per organization.
2. No varsity letterman in any sport may participate.
3. Each runner must have a signed okay on a physical examination from Watkins Hospital.
The Turkey Day Race is sponsored jointly by the Intramural office and the Track department.
1953
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUARTER
Men's Sizes 36 to 46
Shop Penney's Smart Men's Dept. Main Floor
1495
830 Mass.
Open Til 8:30 Thurs.
Can You Tell Penney's Vinyl Plastic Jackets From Leather?
SIR.
DICK ROUSSELOT
Vinyl plastic Vybretta has the look 'n feel of leather! All Penney styled with Orlon $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $ pile lining, knit trims, roll collar, heavy duty zipper. And you can clean them with soap and water. Choose beige, charcoal, black.
Boys Sizes 4 to 18 ... 12.95
For Freshman V.P.
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
For Your Cloth
IT’S SO
IMPORTANT
To Have Them
Looking Just Right
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711
---
10th & New Hampshire
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 3. 1959
'Setting' Hens Cackle
By Dorothy Boller
The "hen session" is an amazing phenomenon — one never knows quite what turn the conversation will take, although there are certain topics which are fairly common.
A "hen session" begins much like a "bull session." A group of girls collects in a room to talk for "just a minute." The minute usually stretches into hours.
There is an added incentive for the "hen session" which the fellows do not have, however—closing hours.
At the magic minute, scores of girls find themselves locked behind a closed door with no one to talk to—except each other. Group conversations which start at this time are likely to last far into the wee hours of the morning, especially after weekend dates.
The talk begins with a conglomeration of news, criticisms, questions and jests.
"Did you see
at the Dine-A-Mite?"
"Where did you go tonight?"
at the Dine-A-Mite? "Who was the SHARP guy you were with?"
"Oh him, he's a squirrel. But he sure has a cute pledge son."
"Have you got anything to eat in this room?"
"What shall I wear for my date tomorrow night? I want to really 'snow' him."
"Who borrowed my lighter?"
"What do you mean, when am going to get pinned? I've only had two dates with him—give me time!"
"I simply can't dance with that boy! His feet are just HUGE-I spend most of my time dodging him and ducking from his low swinging arm on the spins."
"Will somebody PLEASE tell me what you're talking about?"
As the hours progress, the conversation will settle down to more thorough discussions of men, other girls, clothes, money, sex and occasionally religion and politics.
Usually at least one of the girls will present a world-shattering problem to be solved:
“Shall I answer his letter? Let’s take a vote—all who think I should—”
(No hands are raised.)
"You're all wrong. I'm going to write him anyway!"
As the clock indicates that the time has come for all good girls to be in bed, the talk will end and the jokes and songs begin.
Finally, when everyone is completely exhausted from singing and giggling, someone will make the only worthwhile statement of the session. "I'm going to bed."
5 Couples Announce Pinnings
Kinser-Stumbo
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind., junior, to John Stumbo, Topeka junior. Stumbo is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo. junior; La Faun McMurry, Hutchinson senior; Judy Nordstrom, Newton junior; and Mary Olson, Wichita junior,
* *
Bell-Mitchell
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Ann Bell, Salina junior, to John C. Mitchell, Salina sophomore. Mitchell is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Susan Aldrich. Great Bend junior Betsy O'Hara, Salina sophomore, an Anne McLrath. Great Bend senior.
Trickett-D'Anna
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Dorothy Trickett, Topeka junior, to Russell D'Anna, Independence. Mo.. junior.
D'Anna is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Phi Kappa Psi Shipwreck Party.
Cordes-Curran
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pinning of Larry Cordes. Overland Park junior, to Sandra Curran, Leawood freshman.
Goodnow-Komatz
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Ronald Komatz. Parsons senior. Komatz is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Roberta Johnson, Joliet, Ill., sophomore, and Mary Fassnacht, Overland Park sophomore, announced the pinning.
Luskow-Koerner
\* \* \*
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Wynne Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., senior, to Wendell Koerer, Jefferson City, Mo., senior.
Koemer is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit at the Alpha Phi chapter house by Sharon Dey, Ulvsses senior; Judith Enna, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Ann Isbell, Carthage, Mo., senior; and Frances Keith, Hiawatha senior.
Delta Delta Delta has announced the recent initiation of 22 new members.
Delta Delta Delta
... On the Hill . . .
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado sophomore, was named honor initiate. Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., sophomore, was outstanding mage.
Other initiates are: Dorothy (Susan) Tripp, Allegan, Mich., junior; Victoria Zuber, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gail Williams, Omaha, Neb.; Barbara Wingard, Independence; Linda Lou Wood, Cameron, Mo. All are sophomores.
Loree Antennet, Bazine; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence; Cynthia Clark, Tulsa, Okla.; Sally Colladay, Hutchinson; Charlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo.
Sally Gaffey, Parsons; Brenda Granger, Wichita; Anjice Hoke, Salina; Sally Latinis, Wichita; Judith Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Mary McKim, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet McKinney, Wichita; Kay Roudybush, Edwardsville; Suzanne Shaver, Independence.
Sellards Hall held a fall Hobo Party Saturday.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING!
Vincent Price
Agnes Moorehead
in
"The Bat"
---
Carruth Hall
Carruth Hall has announced the election of two officers. They are: Raymond Davis, Neodesha senior, secretary; and Larry Kerbs, Kansas City, Mo., senior, treasurer.
12
See Russia in 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer tours. American conducted, from $495
Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities.
Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights.
Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Western Europe scenic route.
*Collegiate Circle.* Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Beneux, W. Europe
See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
James Stewart Vera Miles in "The FBI Story"
Got a Taste for Something Good?
Your mouth waters for something special but you can't decide what it is and even if you could -you know you couldn't afford it.
Come on down to the Union. There's a large selection of taste-tingling foods to choose from - and the prices won't flatten your purse.
---
Union Cafeteria & Hawk's Nest
三
GREEI COAT night. VI 3-3
LADY back. Pay fo
I OR pool.
Arrive vicinit
MA 1:
WOM
apartu
1268 C
Kansa
MEN
$35 t
Shaw
X-RA
work.
Memo
$25.
lovel:
Priva
home
CONI
stude
L. Pe
Co. V
NOT
shop.
1218
6:30
for a fish aqua heate erythr leath kets, Gran 2921.
AIRL
Christ to ha
best diffie
made in an
your
VI 3.
Sunds.
EXPI curat these Stand rates.
LEA danc Miss
EXP write term Gene
TYP]
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McEI
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Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
FOUND
University Daily Kansan
GREEN PRINT LINED KHAKI RAIN-
COAT. Left in girls lounge at Union Sat-
night. Reward. Contact Barbara Rhodes.
VI 3-3944. 11-9
WANTED
LADY'S RIGHT-HAND GLOVE. Fur back. Ask for janitor at Marvin Hall. Pay for ad. 11-4
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. Training for 8 school classes. Leave call service of 18th and Quindaro. Call MA-1 1377 in K.C. 11-3
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT to share apartment. Contact Mary Lou Martin. 1268 College, Topeka, or Marion Springer. Kansas Union. 11-4
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
We are open on week. Write Box 519
shawnee, Kansas.
NOTICE
X-RAY TECHNICIAN for part-time
training at the Lawrence
Memorial Hospital, VI 3-3680.
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
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing a room, how difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maplumphour; phone agent,气船 Pharman; V 3-1211. (Closed Sat. afternoons and Sundays.)
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient accurate typing of reports, themes, and issues. Mrs. Joy Hadden III. Standard electric typewriter. Regular titer.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Room. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complex stocks of cages, standards, complete fish tanks, Garden Plants of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Gift Shop Phone Phone VI 3-291. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing a four-word sentence.
3-8218. Mrs. Mamie Sauhip. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, VI 7-3514.
tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing.
MKI Meldowney, VI, 3-85848. materials
EXPERIENCEED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4282.
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 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop. 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
1916 La VI 3-8718. ff
CHILD CARE DURING GAME or
week in my home. Call VI 3-3626. 11-5
TYPING. Theses, term paper, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Resourceable rate for transmitters from the diphaphone. Mrs. Barlow V II-1648. 408 W 13th. (f)
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Cali VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate service.
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Often 1021 Mass.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely complex layout. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
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.
STUDENT WIFE WILL BABYSIT at her home from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. through Fri. Reasonable rates, 9-A Sunnyside. 11-5
FOR SALE
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men
and women. Ola Summers, 9411; Mass. Call I S-3262
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable
conduct William O. Scott, 211 I-3
11-3
TYPING. Themes, theses, etc. Fast, ac-
cumulators. Reasonable rates. 11-9
Miss Bonny, v. 2'1485. 11-9
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and secure accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tt 3 V-12876.
IRONING in my home. Bring it to 418 Elm. 11-6
STEREO PORTABLES with detachable twin wings. True Hi-Fidelity. While they cost $66.66, $5.00 down. Tiny Back, back. $69.53 Mass VI 3-1470. (Old Goodrich Store) 11-4
Tuesday, November 3, 1959
USED PORTABLE RADIOS. Your choice.
$15.00. New portable radio prices cut to
$9.50. Easy terms. Ray Stonebank Store. 929 Mass. VI 3-4170.
(Old Goodrich Store)
1 NEW TIRES. 670-15. 2 snow and
2 regular. $49.99 exchange and tax. Not
easy terms. Ray Stonebuck.
129 Mass. VI 3-4170. (Old Gray
Store) 11-4
AM-FM RADIO. 4 models to choose from. GE's and Motorolas. $59.95 and up. Easy terms. Rock Stoneback Store. 929 Mass. VI 3-4170. (Old Goodrich Store)
21$\frac{4}{3}$ x 31$\frac{4}{3}$ SPEED GRAPHIC, PACEMAKER, roll film adapter. (8) sheet film holders. Film pack case. Call Bob Chambers. Templi. VI 2-1200. 11-3
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice pack. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-0350
FOR RENT
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. Nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. 900 block on Indiana. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027. 11-3
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, two-room apartment. For men. Private entrance, bills paid, due to KU. $20 per man. VI 3-1313 after 5 and weekends. tf
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerat-
ment equipment, antennae, parking
supplied Brown Realty Co.
Vi 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Very nice single apartment. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. Senior or graduate student men. Double also available for 2nd room with block from Union. Mrs. c. M. McDonigle, 143 Malvern Ext. 401 VI. 385-314. 11-4
LARGE ROOM. Suitable for 2 men. Single
Room. Vacated. Near床. WY I-7203. 11-5
LARGE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for men students. Redecorated since last occupied. Very reasonable rate. Please see for participles VI. 3-11-4 1115 Ohio.
2 NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room apartments.
1 private bath and 1 share.
Utilities paid except electric. Married
couples preferred. No drinking. 511 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
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built-in book case and desk. Ideal for student. Linens furnished. 21's blocks from Univ. reasonable. 408 W 13唐. Call 11-9 V 2-1648
2-ROOM, FURNISHED. APARTMENT.
3-STAIRS, Washing facilities. 11-9
4-STAIRS.
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI2-0470
IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOV.19 & 20
IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degrees to discuss opportunities in Applied Science, Manufacturing, Marketing, Product Development and Programming. positions throughout the United States.
Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with you the type of career of particular interest to you. IBM offers:
- Leadership in the development of information-handling systems.
- New applications for data processing and advances in computer technology.
- Favorable climate for continued career growth.
- Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds and talents.
Contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment for a personal interview with the IBM representative.
If you cannot attend the interview, call or write:
Mr. C. D. Kelly, Jr., Branch Manager iBM Corporation, Dept. 868 P. O. Box.1186 Topeka, Kansas Central 3-9651 IBM
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 3, 1959
Statewide Activities to Meet; Classes Will Be Dismissed
Statewide Activities, one of the largest and oldest student organizations on campus, will have its annual membership meeting at 9:20 a.m. Nov. 11. Students will meet with their county or regional chairmen in various rooms around the campus which will be announced later. Classes will be arranged so all students may attend.
Statewide Activities is the student public relations organization. The club's slogan for this year is "Let's Promote Us."
Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., senior and Statewide president, said, "Statewide Activities is potentially the most effective student organization at KU since it promotes the idea of high school students coming to school here.
Clubs Present Assemblies
In the past, the county and regional clubs have presented high school assemblies, made window displays, provided visual aids and sent Jayhawker yearbooks to the high schools.
Hometown correspondents are also sponsored by this organization. At the end of the year a prize is given to the correspondent with the largest amount of material printed in his hometown newspaper.
The organization began in 1908 as a social group when the students from Dickinson County got together just to see each other again. Members of this group told their friends and other similar groups started.
Statewide Organized in 1916
Statewide Organized in 1916 In 1916 the group was organized on a University-wide basis under the name Student Statewide Activities Commission and its first all- University meeting was held.
RICHARD L. REINKING
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
For Your Life Insurance
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346 1346 C1
Statewide decreased in activity during World War I but in 1920 Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill became alumni secretary of the University.
While he was the organization's adviser a memorial campaign was carried out which raised enough money to build the Kansas Union and football stadium. "It was the greatest uprising of KU spirit there has ever been," said Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Correspondents Originated
During the depression the idea of hometown correspondents was hit upon so there would still be some means of communication between KU students and their hometowns.
After the depression the University wanted more appropriations. Statewide invited all members of the legislature and their wives to dinner and a basketball game at KU. Each legislator had a student as a host. The legislators ate at the student's sorority, fraternity, dormitory or co-op house. Mr. Ellsworth said the University did not get much of an appropriation but it improved the legislators' attitudes toward the University.
Statewide's other officers are:
John Reiff, Wichita junior, vice president; Geneva Doze, Gypsum
senior, secretary-treasurer; Glenda Price, Topeka junior, publicity chairman; Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo., junior, personnel chairman; Barbara Bastin, Scott City senior, hometown correspondent chairman; Mary Eta McDuffie, Overland Park senior, out of state chairman; and Kay Moon, Independence junior, high school hostess chairman.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
BINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUMP
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Society for the Advancement of Man-agement meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student center, 468 W. 12th St. manning office of Fort Riley Subject: "A New Era in Army Reorganization."
All Student Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.
410 Summerfield.
University Lecture, 8:00 p.m., Bailey Auditorium. The lecture will be given by Prof. Bertram Colgrave, visiting professor, English. Topic: The Sutton Press Treatise on the Humanities and the sponsorship of the Department of English and the Humanities Forum.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. Forrest Brown of U.S. General Accounting Office will interview for a position in accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
5:00 m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. Eurz,
Kurz.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Danforth Chapel, Danforth Chapel;
Speaker and prayer.
Le Cercle Francais se reunirn mercredi a quatre heures dans le salie 11 Fraser. Causerie par Michel Chatelus: "Le Cinema." Musique arrangee par Roger Marron. Tous ceux qui s'intèressent au francais sont invites.
Jay Janes meeting, 5:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.
A
DANIEL KLEINMAN
Does studying for exams make you want to zzz-zz-zz?
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FRESHMAN GIRLS...
Please Elect
NANCY BOREL
JANE FLEMMING
For Your
A.S.C.
REPRESENTATIVES
ANNE MINER
They Need Your Support
FALLENBROOK
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TOMORROW- STRONG HALL
(Paid by VOX)
Daily hansan
general for a mmer
a. m.
wship. chapel.
5:00-
R. E.
arcredi Fraser.
Cin-
Roger
ent au
Wednesday, November 4, 1959
57th Year, No.34
Students Nix Night Classes
Evening classes, which seem to be here to stay as long as the student enrollment keeps spurting higher, bring emphatic criticism from the student population.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14 Classes Listed
Many instructors, on the other hand, appear to find the nocturnal sessions satisfactory.
Evening classes, mostly seminars and laboratories, are set up by the departments, according to the registrar's office. Approximately 14 night classes are held each week. These include classes in psychology, English, human relations and education and three biology laboratories.
Student criticism of the classes ranged from the idea that "they are bad for my health" to "they interfere with homework and social activities."
Melanie Chandler, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, commented:
"I don't like evening classes because they interfere with homework."
Ann Brownfield, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said:
"I just plain don't like night classes. They are bad for my health." Ronald Butler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said;
Ronald Butler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said:
"I think night classes are better than Saturday morning classes, but both are bad."
Dorothy Burton. Council Grove fresh
"It sure interferes with home work and social activities."
Faculty members, however, express entirely different views from those of the students.
Thurmal McMahon, associate instructor of civil engineering, said he thinks evening classes are necessary because of the large student body an inadequate facilities in certain departments.
Dennis Quinn, instructor in English, said:
"I find them satisfactory and successful. There is no reason why classes shouldn't be held in the evening. Students can study any time of day or at night."
Student Court Judges Grant One Appeal
The Student Court judges last night granted one of four appeals and waived further prosecution in another case.
Holland said:
Ralph Holland, Fredonia senior, was exonerated from two ticket charges for parking in a loading zone and in a restricted parking zone without permit.
"The parking lot for visitors was still in the process of being finished, so I parked where I could for a while."
Intruder Roams Women's Dorms
A young man with a penchant for pinching was reported in Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls by women residents last night.
Several women, according to a campus police report, saw a man on the second floor of Corbin Hall about 9:30 p.m. The girls asked him what he was doing and he replied he "guessed he was in the wrong place" and left.
A few moments later a man answering the same description was reported by different women in the basement of G.S.P. Hall.
The report said that he walked up to a girl wearing a slip and sweatshirt, pinched her on the leg, and said "That's a dandy."
The girl ran.
The intruder then entered one of the resident's rooms. An occupant screamed and he fled the building.
He was described as being 30-40 years old, 5 feet, 11 inches tall, 140-150 pounds, had dark hair, and was well dressed in a dark suit and white shirt.
Police officers searched the area but were unable to find the intruder.
Charles Miller, Lamesa, Calif. graduate student was denied an appeal.
Miller was appealing one ticket he had received for having no registration sticker on the back window of his car. He said:
"Clothes were all over the back seat of my car because I didn't have space to hang them up in my room. I couldn't get to the back window to put the sticker on without messing up all the clothes."
"I bought a registration sticker but haven't had a chance to put it on.
Miller said he climbed over his clothes to get to the back window of his car and now has a car registration sticker on the vehicle.
Miller's second appeal concerned a ticket he had received for parking in a "No Parking" zone in front of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. He said he didn't see the sign.
The Student Court judges waived further prosecution for Gail Boland, Attica, sophomore. He had received a ticket while parking in a visitors parking lot within the restricted parking zone adjacent to Oread Hall.
The U.S. Weather Bureau today issued a cold wave and high wind warning for the state of Kansas. Snow will probably hit the northwestern corner of the state as the cold front is pushed along by high winds.
Cold Wave, Winds Expected for Kansas
Winds from 40 to 50 m.p.h. are expected. Temperatures will probably drop to the teens in the southeast. Low tonight will be from 15 degrees in the northwest to 40 in the southeast. High tomorrow is expected to be 20 degrees in the northwest to 40 in the southeast.
Statewide Chairmen Will Meet Tonight
Regional chairmen of Statewide Activities will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 305-A of Kansas Union.
The Statewide Activities executive board meets each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Kansas Union.
Ike Seeks Order In Latin America
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower, in the wake of anti-American riots in Panama, today called on every civilized government in Latin-America to take steps to maintain law and order.
The President told his news conference that excitable extremists in Panama and other Latin-American countries were behind the anti-American mob actions.
President Eisenhower said he was puzzled over anti-American outbreaks such as those which have taken place in Cuba, Panama and elsewhere.
Ike Plans Trip To Nine Nations
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Eisenhower today announced plans for a historic personal trip to nine countries in Europe, Asia and the Middle East next month.
The President said at his news conference he will leave Dec. 4 and visit Italy, Turkey, Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, Iran, Greece, France and Morocco.
This was a far more extensive itinerary than originally indicated. The tour will take $ 2^{1 / 2} $ weeks.
President Eisenhower said he hoped by this trip he would build, particularly in Asia, a better understanding of the United States, and, at all points of his jet plane journey, good will for the United States.
His schedule, which will bring him back to Washington Dec. 22, will include three days in Paris, Dec. 19-21, for the western summit meeting. On his way home from Paris, he will visit Rabat. Morocco.
Car's Engine 'Purrs'
BUFFALO, N.Y. —(UPI)—Thomas R. Donovan's car was usually as quiet as a kitten, but not the morning he heard an "awful noise." Donovan drove cautiously to a service station where an attendant opened the hood and quickly spotted the cause of the noise. A neighbor's full-grown cat had become trapped inside.
THE STUDENTS WERE ENJOYED IN THE EXAMINATION OF THE NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE BOOKS AND TRADE SCHOOL BOOKS.
WHAT ABOUT MALAYA?—Elmer F. Beth, right, professor of journalism, questions Albert Ravenholt, of the American Universities Field Staff, after Mr. Ravenholt met with journalism fraternities last night.
Critical Mass'Is Called Asian Need
An American Universities Field Staff representative said last night that Southeast Asia and its neighboring islands are hindered by the lack of a "critical mass" among the people.
Albert Ravenholt, former U.S. correspondent in China, spoke to Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, in the Flint Hall reading room.
He said that through the critical masses the concentrated efforts of inquiring men working together is the only way by which corruption in ruling governments can be stopped.
Need a Critical Mass
"The need is for a critical mass that acts together in one country, at one time working for a common goal." he explained.
He said mass communication was too politically sensitive to develop a critical mass, and that it could be built only under education.
"The most critical need is the organization of a center that can produce a brain trust. I don't mean the kind formed around Franklin D,
Roosevelt, five or six men, but a center that will produce creative ideas from which will grow the discussion that forms public opinion."
Need Another Costa Rican Plan
As an example, he mentioned that a journalistic contract similar to KU's present Costa Rica student and faculty exchange would be one step toward building an idea center.
"This is our problem, and we must face it ourselves. As a free society we can not leave our problems for the government to solve. Once the government has taken hold of all our problems, it will take hold of us too."
Newspapers Are Corrupt
He pointed out that most newspapers in Southeast Asia are corrupt. Many of the reporters are so underpaid they must take sideline jobs as public relations men for politicians.
"The insidious tragedy is that this system is not openly obvious," Mr. havenholt said.
He pointed out that this system corrupts basic moral values. He said a few newspapermen do stand alone,
(Continued on Page 12.)
ASC Plans Bowl Trip
A committee was set up by the All Student Council last night to investigate the possibility of student mass transportation to the Orange Bowl football game.
The committee will also look into the cost and availability of tickets. Terry Davis, Frontenac senior and vice president of the student body, remarked:
"You may laugh when I bring this up, but it's no joke. Let's be realistic, there is a chance that we will be invited to the Orange Bowl."
Public Relations Committee
The Jayhawks are assured of the trip if the team wins its two remaining conference games, but if it ties for second place with another team or teams, the Orange Bowl committee has the privilege of choosing the school which will represent the Big Eight.
Korff Maag, Pratt senior, was elected to replace Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs senior, as chairman of the ASC public relations committee.
Miss Rundle's formal resignation was read and accepted at the meeting.
Appointees
Three other appointments were affirmed by the council. The appointments were: Rick Barnes, Seneca senior, secretary of the department of public relations.
Warren Sapp, Neodesha sophomore, secretary for the department of student welfare, and Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary of the department of student activities.
The department of public relations includes Statewide Activities and the ASC public relations committee.
The student welfare department includes the student labor committee, the housing committee and the student health commission.
The publications and social committees are included in the department of student activities.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. November 4, 1953
Michigan Needs Help
If Michigan State University, or any other state-supported school, should be forced to close because of inadequate financing, Americans finally can be certain that their nation is in serious trouble.
MSU president, John Hanna, recently told Gov. G. Mennen Williams that his school may have to close its doors on Jan. 1 unless the loss of state use taxes is replaced. Michigan's supreme court ruled that state use taxes are illegal as a revenue device. (The "use tax" is a means of taxing commerce purchased in another state.)
That one of the great states in our world-leading country should verge on bankruptcy is a sham in itself. But it is not impossible for learned legislators and economic advisers to rebuild Michigan's depressed treasury. However, the only methods to this end are long processes, involving a gradual financial buffer from increased taxes and a wise program of decreased spending. Much thought and time will have to compete with Michigan's anxious constituency before the state's problems are solved.
It is not uncommon for a huge business to get into trouble, as did Michigan. Likewise, it is possible for it to regain solvency through its own devices. The picture does not look entirely bleak until the observer regards the shadows of the educational crisis there.
Michigan's nine state-supported schools hold 26,000 students and employ 1,390 faculty members, not to mention clerical and labor workers. All of the schools are in trouble, along with MSU. Should the schools close and turn that
number of people free to seek jobs, a deeper thorn will enter Michigan's financial hide. The state cannot put out its fire by spilling kerosene on the embers.
The need for a greater number of educated Americans has been re-echoed for many years, even before Russia threatened the world with her first Sputnik. America has risen to fill this void, stressing educational reform in every way. Elementary and high school programs have been rebuilt. Colleges and universities throughout the country have expanded, erecting new buildings, enrolling more students, opening new majors, enlarging old graduate programs—inaugurating more changes in recent years than the educational world has known before. This has been a generation of progress—spurred by the recognized need for an unbounded educational system.
And now a state is thinking of closing its major schools. It would be hard to find a sharper weapon to puncture America's ego.
Should Michigan's schools close, more than that state's economy will be hurt. America's solvency will be questioned by its many fickle foreign friends. The country's standing will nosedive in the eyes of the smaller nations. And it is possible that they then will turn to Russia as the only example of strength.
We are members of a unique country composed of fifty individual businesses. Now is the opportunity for us to prove that there is some meaning in the word "united." It is up to the individual states, if not the federal government, to help save our country's face.
John Husar
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor E.D.1
Discrimination?
Editor:
Allen = LenT3
Man, like this campus is unemancipated!
on. Just one big happy family.
For several years the GSP freshmen and upperclassmen have cooperated on Homecoming decorations, although they have as little, if not less, common government.
Let's face it, Carruth-O'Leary is one hall. We live under the same roof, we eat together (which means we all dress for breakfast), we share our living rooms, television sets, study halls and switchboard. Our councils meet together when our common problems need discussion. Just one big happy family
We just received word that Carruth-O'Leary cannot enter the Homecoming decorations competition as one hall. Apparently they just don't know which category to judge us in. There are two alternatives to that one. Either form a new category for coeducational independents (you could even include, just to avoid a monopoly, Stouffer Place), or judge us in both categories.
Perhaps, for that matter, Homecoming decorations should be handled in teams, like Rock Chalk. Think of the time and energy that would save. Only half as many paper napkins blowing out to clutter up the campus, only half as many places to fight the traffic to get to, "pledge power" shifts cut in half (and far more pleasant).
This would really be a blessing for some people, too, who end up having to work on two sets of decorations anywav.
"One of the Girls"
(Name withheld by request)
***
**
Pro Levine
Editor:
Since Mr. Levine will be reviewing the musical offerings at KU
during the year, and since his review of Julian Bream has recently evoked two indignant letters, it is clear that we are in for some fun times. Which is rather more good than bad, I should say.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Mr. Levine's reviews are not always what I myself might write—which, in fact, is one of the reasons why I like them. I know, after all, what I think. They are engagingly written, knowledgeable, honest, and individual; and the reviewer is willing to be unpopular if the cards so fall. What a happy circumstance that is.
As for Julian Bream's performance, I can only say for myself that Mr. Levine was deftly on target—"sensitive but unconvincing" defines the occasion perfectly.
BAND
CHORUS
X-29
RICHARD BURKE
MARITIME MUSEUM
"I'M AFRAID TH' BAND IS IN TROUBLE,DEAN. SEEMS LIKE EACH GENERATION GROWS A LITTLE LARGER."
John A. Meixner Instructor of English
***
As members of the ever-growing body of students, who are becoming infected with Orange Bowl fever, we would like to take it upon ourselves to thank the University Daily Kansan for the tremendous amount of coverage given to the pop rally and dance held last Thursday at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Likes Pep Rallies
It would seem that the only evidence that such an event took place was found in an advertisement on page three of last Friday's Kansan. The Kansan often takes pleasure in chiding the students for their lack of school spirit, but when a display of such spirit takes place, the only mention of it is through the courtesy of a local dairy firm.
The rally was well advertised, especially in the Daily Kansan, so the Kansan staff cannot plead ignorance to the existence of the rally, unless they admit they do not read their publication.
We only hope that the men's residence halls continue their efforts in boosting the student morale, with or without the publicity which would be so helpful. The Jayhawks need as much support as they can get, if they are to be victorious from now through Jan. 1. 1960.
-Lee Quisenberry
Junction City senior
-Bob Shelton
Grandview. Mo.. senior
If...
By Janet Juneau
If you know that all you have to think about is yourself . . .
If you are always in conflict with people just to prove you're you...
If you think that you (as No. 1) are the most important person . . .
If you are unwilling to join activities because you feel you do not receive the deserved credit for them . . .
If you feel that social and moral standards are not really necessary because you do not have to answer to anyone
If you run down the Greek system as a way of rationalizing . . .
If you go Creeper by sight, the world is like a forest.
If you are almost disappointed when a Greek speaks to you on campus . . .
If you think that Greeks think any less of you because you are not "one of them" . . .
If you think that the actions of one are an indication of the actions of many . . .
If you answer "yes," you're an independent independent.
the took world
By Charles Nicol
HUEN LENTZ
THE DHARMA BUMS by Jack Kerouac, Signet Books. 50 cents.
Jack Kerouac is regarded as one of the major spokesmen of the Beat Generation. His earlier novel, "On the Road," attracted national attention. It described a series of incidents occurring during several trips across the United States and Mexico. The book was exciting, but excitement seemed to be its only merit.
"The Dharma Bums" represents quite a change in character. Kerouac fortunately has sacrificed some of his intensity for reflection, and the calmer mood of this book is enjoyable. The people involved are scholarly, nature loving poets rather than reckless, hopped-up oddballs.
The principal character, an author named Ray Smith, has embraced Buddhism. His friend Japhy Ryder is a Zen Buddhist who translates Chinese poetry. They have wild weekend parties in San Francisco and—in the best part of the book—they spend several days climbing a mountain.
During the winter, Ray goes home to North Carolina where he spends most of every day sitting and meditating. In the summer he again visits Japy in California. They have another series of parties, then spend a few days hiking. Japy leaves for Japan (he has won a scholarship) and Ray spends the summer as a forest ranger at a fire lookout station in Washington.
Kerouac still seems to be re-editing a diary although his style is improving. A love of nature pervades this book, and the scenes of mountain-climbing are well done. If the reader doesn't mind the meditations about Buddhism and the occasional lapses into "beatnik brogue," he will agree this small book is far better than the big ugly novels of the James Jones school of authors.
Worth Repeating
See what the law is. . . . When your case gets into court it will make little difference whether you are guilty or innocent, but it's better if you have a smart lawyer. And you cannot have a smart lawyer unless you have money. . . The laws are really organized for the protection of the men who rule the world. . . If the courts were organized to promote justice the people would elect somebody to defend all these criminals, somebody as smart as the prosecutor—and give him as many detectives and as many assistants to help, and pay as much money to defend you as to prosecute you.—Clarence Darrow, to the inmates of the Cook County (Ill.) jail, 1902.
***
Sex is the opposite of the weather; everybody talks about the weather and nobody does anything about it.-Milton Mayer.
Daily 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
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 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.
Bill Kane
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Masse, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
ions
the na-ring was
r e- people less,
em-who San eral
stylevenes nind into than
Rep-
York
rates:
moon
versity
Sept.
Editoristant Edi-
editors
Bibliographer to Give Annual Lecture Friday
nager Manumitz, nager.
Allen Stevenson, bibliographer of the Botanical Library of Pittsburgh. Pa., will present the Annual Books and Bibliography Lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium.
Dr. Stevenson's subject will be "The Use and Abuse of Paper as Evidence in Bibliography." The public lecture is sponsored by the Watson Library.
Dr. Stevenson earned his doctorate at the University of Chicago and taught at Rice Institute, De Paul University, and at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He is the author of many articles on varied bibliographical problems.
His particular interest recently has been the study of the way old paper enables scholars to discover important facts concerning the printing of old books and thus to gain more correct versions of the old texts.
Recently he reconstructed a lost Elizabethan dictionary from a few
Two Chemistry Grants Renewed
Two contracts for research in the chemistry department have been renewed by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Air Force.
The Atomic Energy Commission contract for $10,950 is administered by Jacob Kleinberg and Ernest Griswold, professors of chemistry.
The project is entitled "Some Problems in the Chemistry of Low Oxidation States of Metals". Assistants are Samuel von Winbush, Philadelphia, Pa., and Ralph Lee, Normal, Ala., graduate students.
The Air Force has renewed its contract supporting research on "Determination of Organic Functional Groups by Photometric Titration," with $41,828 for two years. Charles A. Reynolds, associate professor of chemistry, is the principal investigator. Graduate student assistants are Evelyn Cochran, Oquawka, Ill., and Yu-Lin Liu, Hong Kong.
fragments found by chance. From this he was able to reconstruct the entire method of compilation and editing of such dictionaries, which had previously been completely obscure.
Seniors and their dates may sit in a specially reserved section of seats during the Nov. 18 performance of Brigadoon at the University Theatre.
Senior Night At Brigadoon
The class of 1960 special events committee has chosen that evening as the Senior Night performance. A coffee will be held after the play.
The AWS Board of Standards has approved midnight closing hours for senior women who attend the play and the coffee.
Wednesday, November 4. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Tickets for the senior section, in the mezzanine and lower balcony, have been reserved at the box of office. The tickets will be available today through Nov. 13.
A senior may have a non-senior guest and still sit in the special section. Tickets may be obtained by presenting regular ID cards and senior ID cards.
Read Kansan Classifieds
[PHOTO]
On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting; 'Twas only that when he was off he was acting. — Oliver Goldsmith.
POLARIS OFFICIAL — Ltedr. Clayton F. Johnson, secretary of a Polaris nuclear submarine squadron, will speak to KU Navy ROTC midshipman at 4 p.m. Monday.
Japanese Lanterns Rattan Chairs
KAPPELMANS IMPORTS
(Across from Duckwall's)
KUOK
Radio Programs
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
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
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in D Major for Strings," by Mozart
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Concerto in A Major for Oboe D'Amore, Strings and Continuo." by Bach
7:30 News
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera:
"Dressing" by Molière.
"Regina," by Marc Blitzstein 10:00 News
11:00 Sign Off
A Case of Mistaken Identity
10:05 A Little Night Music:
"Gordian Knot Suite," by Purcell
AUGUSTA, Maine —(UPI)— In the state of Maine's first recorded hunting accident 120 years ago, testimony disclosed the victim had been "mistaken for a goose."
I do not mind lying, but I hate inaccuracy.—Butler
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 4, 1959
Museum of Art Receives Baroque Style Oil Painting
"Madonna and Child and Two Saints" has been called one of the most useful acquisitions at the Museum of Art.
The seven by five foot Italian oil painting by Francesco Zugno is one of four new art works on display at the museum.
"Zugno was a pupil of Tiepolo, the great Italian painter," said Richard Trump, museum art curator. "For this reason his painting is valuable to the museum.
"Tiepolo's works are too expensive for a museum of our size to purchase. But because Zugno was Tiepolo's
German Classes To See K.C. Shows
Members of the German department will make trips to Kansas City tonight and again Tuesday night to see theatrical productions
The Hohnsteiner puppet players of Essen, Germany, will present "The Old Puppet Show about Dr. Faustus" at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the University of Kansas City Playhouse.
The Faust story will be a version of the legend which inspired Goethe's play and Goundd's opera.
Goethe's play and Gounod's opera. The puppets are hand-made wood-carvings which have been produced in the company's workshops since 1921.
Because of the life-like features, more than 40 motion pictures have been made using the Hohnsteiner puppets.
Tuesday KU students of German will attend the performance of Friedrich Durrenmatt's play "The Visit."
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontane will star in the Swiss drama, to be presented at 8:30 p.m. in the Municipal Auditorium.
NOTTINGHAM, England — (UPI)
— The college boys are at it again.
Hand Shaking May Be New Campus Craze
Once it was goldfish. Then there was telephone cramming. Later there was a craze for squeezing football teams into tiny automobiles.
This time it is handshaking.
Stephen Powlinson, 19-year-old economics student at Nottingham University, claimed he set a world record Saturday by shaking hands with 9.001 persons.
It took him 10 hours and 10 minutes to beat the 50-year-old mark of 8,550 set in 1907 by President Theodore Roosevelt. Two fellow students stood by counting off the handshakes on a blackboard.
Thief Won't Dance All Night
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Mr. Trump said the 18th Century painting was a good example of late Venician baroque style.
student, we can use his painting to illustrate art class discussions about Tiepolo."
"The elongation of the figures, the emphasis on gesture and the general open quality of the form are apparent qualities in the painting."
1703 WEST 6TH
The painting is the first Tiepolo-style painting the museum has acquired.
Other acquisitions are a polychromed lindenwood statue, "St. Sebastian," an ivory triptych, "The Crucifixion and Four Saints," and another statue, "Resurrection."
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
"St. Sebastian" measures four feet
The triptych is believed to be of 15th Century Spanish origin. It is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linsky of New York, N.Y.
high. It is dated 1530, Southern Germany.
The bronze "Resurrection" statue is by George Kolbe, a German artist who lived 1877-1947. It will be placed in the museum's court yard.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
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No one was ever meant to remember or invent what he did with every cent. —Robert Frost
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Wednesday. November 4, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
WOLFSON'S JEWELERS
743 Massachusetts
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Starts THURSDAY, Nov. 5th,10 a.m.
SALE
After 61 years WOLFSON'S JEWELERS has decided to close its doors forever. Our entire $63,000 stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, LUGGAGE and APPLIANCES must be sold. Everything must go including the fixtures and the lease. Take advantage of these GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICES on COLUMBIA DIAMONDS, BULOVA, ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES, SUNBEAM, RONSON, SPEIDEL, TIMEX, NORELCO, PARKER and MANY, MANY OTHERS. This sale will positively run for a limited time only.
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!
SAVE up to 50% or more on WATCHES
Speidel Watch Bands 1/2 off
Man's Bulova Watch Reg. $59.50 now $32.66
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7 x 35 Binoculars Reg. $24.95 now $11.88
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. November 4, 1959
Female Architects Discontented, Lonely
By Thomas Hough
Discontent has been discovered in the KU architecture department.
KU's five women architecture majors want to join the men's honorary fraternity. And the women are not only discontented they are also lonely.
The following is the essence of a conversation with one of the women:
"The men in the architecture department are just like men in every other department that is generally considered for men only. Some of them feel we five girls are out of place.
"But since we are in architecture, I think we should be members of their honorary fraternity. After all, we are training ourselves to be professionals in the same field they are, and we should have the same benefits of the organization as they."
Program Needs Promotion
"We should have something to interest more women in becoming architects.
"I don't mean we should go through some of the initiation's I've heard about. I mean, after all, we are women. Maybe we could be honorary members or something. Maybe we could have a special initiation — something nice and gentle.
"Well, I mean we should be initiated' — not like the men, but something rough so we would feel we did not get in too easy.
"We want to compete with men on an equal basis because we are training to be professional career women. And, we believe the men should treat us as just one of the fellows
"Well, naturally I like to have fun, but you don't have to date to have fun.
"No, the fellows never ask us for dates. You see, there is some kind of unwritten code not to ask a girl in their department for a date.
"I have a feeling someone might ask me except for that code, but I'm not looking for anyone. There's no one I want to get serious with. I do get lonely sometimes — but when I feel lonely I just talk to somebody or write a letter.
"In the department we talk a great deal. It's just something that happens. Well, maybe it happens because I am a woman. In fact, I don't think it would happen if I weren't a woman. You see, I'm a kind of a mother to some of the fellows.
"You know. They'll talk about some of their problems with me that they won't talk about to the fellows. I kind of trade problems with this one boy. He's very nice.
"Oh, no, he's never asked me for a date. He won't either. I would like to date him, but I don't want to get serious.
KU Physiologists to Continue Study of Brain Nerve Tissue
The United States Public Health Service has renewed a three-year $50,646 grant to KU for a study of the free energy requirement of nerve tissue.
Fred E. Samson, associate professor of physiology, and William M. Lafour, research fellow in physiology, are co-investigators of the research which concerns the relation of the chemistry of the brain to its function in the living animal
Rats are used for the experiments on chemical compounds known to be involved in energy metabolism of the brain and the effect of various agencies upon the concentration of these compounds.
"Recent knowledge about the chemistry of the brain points to a better understanding of how the brain functions and ultimately will lead to knowledge of how disabilities of the brain might be treated." Prof. Samson said.
Roberta Jacobs, research assistant in physiology; Mrs. Nancy Dahl, Kansas City, Kan., and Richard Lolley, Wamego, both graduate students, will assist with the research.
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"You'll find it's more or less no date in a school like this because you're just one of the buddies.
BACHELOR and INTERVIEWS — NOV. 9
ADVANCED DEGREES See your Placement Director
U.S. Civil Service
She Came for an Education
as I'd like. The fellows in the architecture department get together once in a while and take their girls all out together, but I never go because no one ever asks me. I'm not disappointed. This is just something I expect.
"Of course, in four or five years, after I'm out of school, I might consider something if the right fellow comes along. Of course it depends on who the fellow is.
"I want to be a career woman— not a housecleaner. I didn't come to school to get an MRS degree, and no matter what you think, a lot of girls feel the same way I do.
"Oh. I think some of the boys would ask me if it weren't for the code. I mean you can just tell."
"Oh, I have other interests besides architecture. I love to dance, and I love sports—the spectator type.
"How could you expect me to answer why? Why does any girl date a fellow.
change them. Oh, they use a little rough language in the department once in a while, but I just don't hear it. Actually, as a whole, all the boys are very nice. I mean like they help me lift heavy things in the shop classes.
"No. I don't get to dance as much
"I like my men to be men. I mean they're the way they are, and I don't see why I should
She Wants to Dance
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Prof. Caamano is in the U.S. under the auspices of the government.
Carlos A. Caamano, vice dean of the College of Science and Letters, University of Costa Rica, will arrive in Lawrence Saturday to spend a week on the KU campus.
Costa Rica U. Dean Visits KU
He will be in the U.S. to look at the operations of Liberal Arts colleges and administrative functionings.
"While here at KU he will also consult with the faculty members who will go to Costa Rica this summer.
"He will also take a look at the overall operation of the University so he can relate our activities to those at the University of Costa Rica," he said.
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Wednesday. November 4. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Life Harmonious For KU Singers
College days, a wedding in Paris and a music career together—these are the memories shared by a KU professor of voice and his wife.
By Carol Heller
Late yesterday afternoon autumn sunlight flooded past the potted plants in the Wilkins' bay windows and filled the living room with a warm glow. A baby grand piano shone in the light at the end of the room.
Mrs. Wilkins' blonde hair was wrapped high in a neat chignon. She was dressed in the soft red and gray plaid suit she wore as hostess to a women's group meeting that afternoon. Prof. Wilkins had just come home from his campus office.
"I sang behind Marie in choir and stared at the top of her head for two years," mused Prof. Wilkins. "Then later we met when we were soloists in the same cantata."
Joseph Wilkins has been head of KU's voice department since 1935. His wife, Marie, once sang leading soprano roles with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York.
The couple met at Cornell University where he was an engineering studet and she was majoring in English.
Their first joint concert this season will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Regal Hall.
Prof. and Mrs. Wilkins sat together on the couch, laughing when
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
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 117 Strong, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Dr. S. K. Singh will speak on "Exception-
ion of Entire and Meromorphic功
Le Certeur Francais se reuilumre mercredi
au Château des Vins. Le Certeur
Causerie par Michel Catelusel; "Le Cinema."
Musique arrangee par Roger
Santelier qui s'intèressent au
français sur intègles.
Student Union Activities. The dance lesson program for the fall semester will begin on Friday, the Pine Room of Union. She's week 1 lessons will be given for a fee of $1.00.
Jay Janes meeting, 5:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
6 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Vicar R. E.
K197
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Mr. S. E. Ellis of Haskins & Sells will list his accounting position in 202 Summerfield
TOMORROW
University Women's Club, 2 p.m., Jayhawk Room of the Union. Mr. Richard S. Trump will speak on "Contemporary Sculpture."
KU KU pledge meeting in Room.305 inactive meeting will follow at 7:30 pm. active meeting will follow at 7:30 pm.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing in Calderwood reading Conrad Alken.
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in the Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
they interrupted one another as they reminisced and singing bits of operatic duets.
"Joe spent so much time singing in university operas, choirs and glee clubs that he didn't have much time for engineering," said Mrs. Wilkins.
"We were both from small towns. Joe was from Alabama and I was from New York—"
"She's a Yankee," teased Prof. Wilkins.
"and we had always been active in music. One of our favorite college voice professors, Eric Dudley, encouraged us to continue our singing. After I graduated, I went to Paris to study."
"Marie was younger than me, but was smarter. She graduated two years before I did—"
"The war slowed you up," interi- cted Mrs. Wilkins.
"I—but after I finally graduated, I met her in Paris. We were married in the spring and studied voice together."
"We always signed joint contracts so we could sing together," said Prof. Wilkins. "We didn't like to work separately.
"In fact, we were married twice once in a civil ceremony and once in a Paris church," added Mrs. Wilkins. "We started the vogue of married students going to school.
"Then we lived in Italy for three years and sang in small operas near Milan."
"When we came back to the United States we still sang together in such operettas as 'Desert Song' and 'New Moon,' and the operas 'The Magic Flute' and 'The Barber of Seville.'"
JOHN KINGTON
MARIE AND JOSEPH WILKINS "We always signed joint contracts so we could sing together."
"Do you remember when we worked with Cary Gran; in New York and Boston?" asked Mrs. Wilkins. "I think it was his second season after coming here from England."
"Yes, he was a good fellow to work with, wasn't he," answered Prof. Wilkins.
"Yes, our opera life was wonderful," he continued. "But we soon grew tired of the constant travel.
"We couldn't take our daughter with us in a trunk, and too often she was left behind with her grandmother.
"I had always wanted to teach.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 4. 1950
Harriers Eye Big Eight Title
By Bob Gilchrist
Track coach Bill Easton said today that he has high hopes of winning the Big Eight cross-country championships this Saturday.
When Coach Easton came to Kansas from Drake in 1947, he found the Jayhawkers the possessors of only one conference track title since 1934.
Coach Easton soon altered that record as he warmed to his work in 1948, his track team setting a new record low of 19 points to win the cross-country title hands down.
In 1950, his cross-country champions tied the all time low, and the following year, with the aid of Herb Semper, Wanted Santee and Art Dalzell, lowered it to 13 points.
During that same meet Semper established a new record of 9:14.9 for the Big Seven conference 2-mile run.
The '52 and '53 seasons brought more victories as Wes Santee reached his peak. In '52, he led the Jays to victory over the Mt. Orcad course and in '53, he established a new time of 15.06.3 as Kansas lowered the scoring record to 11 points and finished 19 points ahead of runnerup Colorado.
Santee, Dalzell, Al Frame and Lloyd Koby took first, second, third and fifth places in that meet.
The loss of Santee hurt, but it didn't stop Kansas as Frame, then a junior, moved up to take the individual honors and lead the Jays to their eighth Big Eight championship at Iowa State in 1954.
The years '55, '56 and '57 followed a similar victory pattern. In 1955, Frame set a record of 15:10.1. Jerry McNeal broke it with a 15:10 in 1955 and Tom Skutka topped that mark
in 1957, with a 14:58 over the three mile course.
This brought Kansas its 11th consecutive Big Eight conference championship.
Last year brought a letdown to the Kansas teams which had sealed up the individual Big Eight crosscountry championships for the past 11 years.
Tom Skutka, who only the year before set a meet record, finished third behind Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson and Oklahoma State's Miles Eisenman. Nevertheless the Jays finished far ahead of the second place Iowa Staters, 37-92.
How do things look now?
Better than they have at any other time this season. Just last week Skutka outpaced Hodgson in a dual meet at Norman.
The two conference foes that Kansas has run against so far this season have been easy defeats. Missouri fell 16-45 and OU was defeated by a 19-34 margin.
Syracuse Is No. 3
NEW YORK —(UPI) Louisiana State and Northwestern remained 1-2 today in United Press International's major college football ratings but Syracuse replaced Mississippi in third place.
Washington was the only newcomer in the top 10, replacing Georgia Tech in 10th place in the latest balloting by the 35 leading coaches who rate the teams for UFI.
Syracuse, moving from fifth to third in the wake of its 35-0 triumph over Pittsburgh, achieved the highest standing it has reached in the ratings since they were inaugurated in 1950.
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Buffs Tough, Warns Mitchell
Wary of overconfidence, Coach Jack Mitchell said today the Jayhawkers had better be up for Colorado or they will be in for the surprise of their lives.
AFTER LAST week's narrow win over stubborn Iowa State, Mitchell felt the Jays failed to show the desire shown in previous games and stressed the importance of Saturday's clash with Colorado.
The Buffaloes knocked a favored Missouri team out of the bowl picture last Saturday with a 21-20 upset victory. Plaudis for the win are going to Colorado's
quarterback, Gale Weidner who as a sophomore, has developed into one of the best passers in the conference with 65 completions in 129 tries.
Buffalo coach Sonny Grandellus, hoping for another upset, has been working against KU's offense this week.
without interception.
EYEING THE Buffs' powerful aerial game, Coach Mitchell has been drilling the Jayhawker squad in pass defense all week. The practice paid off last week-end when the Jays snagged three I-State passes to snap Dwight Nichols' string of 101 attempts
Injuries have hobbled two KU gridders this week. Benny Boydston,starting guard,may be able to play,but Fred Bukaty,second unit fullback,will probably be out for this game.
Norm Mailen will replace Bukaty and Jim Mills will take over left guard if Boydston is unable to play.
Your Three Minutes Are Up
THOMPSONVILLE. Conn. — (UPI) A telephone call proved expensive for store proprietor Daniel R. Leary. When he finished talking he found that one of his customers had departed with $400.
Do You Think for Yourself?
(THROW THESE QUESTIONS INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS*)
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If your studies led you to believe you could strike oil by drilling a hole right in the middle of the campus, would you (A) keep still about it so people wouldn't think you were nuts? (B) sell stock in the proposition to all your friends? (C) get an oil man interested in the idea, even if you had to give him most of the profits?
A □ B □ C □
Baking in the oven
"Awatched pot neverboils" means (A) the man who made such a statement never watched a pot; (B) if you don't want the stew to boil over—watch it! (C) you can't hurry things by worrying about them.
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If you saw a girl perched in a tree reading a book, would you say, (A) "Timber!" (B) "Is the light better up there?" (C) "Will that branch hold two?"
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Page 9
Backfield Injuries Trouble Yearlings
By Norb Garrett
With three of his starting backs out of the lineup. Coach Don Fambrough is faced with the problem of getting his club ready to face what is reportedly the finest Missouri freshman team in history next week.
Lloyd Buzzi is still nursing a shoulder injury suffered in the K-State game and is not likely to see action against the Tiger frosh, while Jim Marshall, another halfback, suffered a knee injury last week, the extent of which is yet unknown.
"We have more kids hurt now than anytime I've ever known," the yearling mentor said. "I'm down to one left halfback!"
Missouri crushed Iowa State's yearlings 40-12 last week and Coach Fambrough is aware of the implications.
The other casualty, fullback Willis Brooks, broke his arm in a recent practice session.
"I just hope we can show up at Columbia with 11 men," he said.
Huskers Retain Co-Captains
(UPI)—Nebraska coach Bill Jennings may be a little superstitious.
The Cornhusker mentor announced yesterday that the same
co-captains who served in last week's 25-21 victory over Oklahoma. Leroy Zentic and Jim Moore, would again head the team this week against Iowa State.
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ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Pee Wee Reese today had an "oral contract" to serve as Dizzy Dean's new partner on the Baseball Game of the Week telecasts for a reported $32,000 a year.
The formal contract is expected to be signed tomorrow. The agreement was said to be for two years with an option for two more years.
Reese was a star shortstop for the Los Angeles Dodgers and a member of their organization for 20 years.
Old men must die, or the world would grow mouldy, would only breed the past again—Tennyson
Wednesday, November 4. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Shut not your doors to me. proud libraries.-Whitman
Fhi Gamma Delta No. 2 advanced to the lead of division four in Fraternity "B" football by smashing Delta Tau Delta 27-2 in yesterday's intramural action.
Phi Gams Smash Delts, 27-2
Other "B" contests resulted in wins for fourth place Sigma Chi No 3 over cellar dwelling Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-0 and division "leading Beta Theta Pi No. 1 over third place Theta Chi 26-0.
In the "A" games Foster moved out of the celler into fourth place by downing Pearson 6-0. Battenfeld held on to its first place position in the second Independent "A" by
upending Stephenson 38-0 and Phi Beta Pi slipped past Templin 5-0 giving them second place in division one.
In games played Monday afternoon, Phi Kappa Psi downed Beta Theta Fi No. 2, 3-6, Phi Delta Theta defeated Phi Kappa Alpha 22-8, and Acacia whipped Alpha Phi Alpha 20-0 in Fraternity "B" games.
Phi Delta Theta smashed Sigma Phi Epsilon 27-6 and Delta Upsilon edded Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8-6 in "A" division contests.
Read Kansan Classifieds
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Page 10
-
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 4, 1959
ANNOUNCEMENTS 100. FOYA RUBBER
LEARNING BY HELPING—Carolyn McNally, Lamar, Mo., senior, helps Steven Fess, Louisville, Ky., with his art work at the National
Jewish Hospital. Denver. Miss McNally is taking a 2-month training course in occupational therapy methods.
University's O.T. Program Cooperates With Hospitals
For occupational therapy students the steps in Strong Hall may lead to the hospitals in Washington, D.C., Hawaii, New York, or Denver.
Any occupational therapy student from KU may take part or all of his required 12-month on-the-job training course in these and 22 other U.S. hospitals with whom KU cooperates.
19 Students on Program Leland Miller, assistant professor of occupational therapy, said;
"KU has 19 students on occupational therapy affiliations. They are helping the physically sick build up their bodies and strength or helping the mentally ill gain self-confidence and wholesome attitudes through manual arts."
Carolyn McNally of Lamar, Mo., is one of the 19. She is training in the National Jewish Hospital in Denver.
Miss McNally went on affiliations
Pharmacy Award Shown in Display
A gold medal, valued at $50, is being shown in the pharmacy display case on the second floor of Malott Hall.
The Lehn and Fink Award, which is attached to a mahogany plaque, will be awarded to the senior pharmacist with the highest scholastic standing upon graduation this spring.
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between her sophomore and junior years to Pontiac State Hospital, Pontiae, Michigan and to Norwich Tuberculosis Hospital. Norwich Conn.
Faculty from the occupational therapy department write letters to the administrations in the hospitals for students' acceptance.
"Sometimes one hospital may have to reject a KU student if it already has accepted all the trainees that it can manage and observe well. Some of the other 26 Schools of Occupational Therapy in the nation may have sent students to the same hospitals as KU.
Trainees Generally Accepted Professor, Miller said.
"Twenty occupational therapy students are studying at the medical center and will begin in January to train in hospital rehabilitation centers to finish up their affiliations."
"But the 27 hospitals which KU has approved have agreed to take students from here if they have
room. If a KU student is rejected at one hospital, the faculty writes the student's second-choice and so on until he is accepted."
1.5 Average Required
Students may go on affiliations anytime following their sophomore year if they have a 1.5 grade point average. They need not take all 12 month's of training at once
Professor Miller said:
Following the affiliations, students must pass the National Registry Examination for Occupational Therapy before they are admitted into the profession.
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BALBOA, Canal Zone —(UPI)— Anti-American Panamanian Demonstrators tore down the flag at the U.S. Embassy in Panama City yesterday and battled American Canal Zone police at both ends of the Panama Canal.
Demonstrators in Panama Tear Down American Flag
Other demonstrators earlier had injured three U.S. Canal Zone policemen in a wild rock-throwing battle at this pacific end of the canal.
The outbreaks were part of a planned "peaceful invasion" of the zone, called by former Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd in connection with Panama's observances of Independence Day. He urged Panamanians to cross into the Canal
Zone and plant the Panamanian flag there to "reaffirm Panama's sovereignty" over the zone.
U. S. Ambassador Julian F. Harrington was readying the "strongest" protest to the Panama foreign office against desecration of the U.S. embassy flag "which was flying in honor of Panama's independence day."
Music Breaks Speed Limit
WEST HARTLEPOOL, England—(UPI)—Bandmaster Robert Davies, fined three pounds $(8.40) for speeding, explained he tromped too hard on the accelerator in keeping up the tempo of the music he was humming.
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Memorial Hospital. VI 3-2680.
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—1959 Morris Minor 1000.
Two door, radio, heater. In excellent condition. Cell VI 3-8140. 11-10
STEREO PORTABLES with detachable twin wings. True Hi-Fidelity. While they last.
$66.68. $5.00 down. Ray Walker Store. $95. Mass. V3-1-470. (Old Goodrich Kit) 11-4
USED PORTABLE RADIOS. Your choice.
$15.00. New portable radio prices cut to
$8.99. Easy to Enter. Ray Stoneback Store. 92 Mass. VI 3-4170.
(Old Goodrich Store) 11-4
4 NEW TIRES. 670-15. 2 snow and
regular. $49.99 exchange and tax.
Envy terms. Ruy Stonebeck,
292) Mass. VI 3-4170. (Old Goodrich
Store) 11-4
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)
USED 26-INCH AVEDIS ZILDJIAN CYMBAL. As good as new - a 33% saving. Call Gary Settle, VI 3-4811. 11-6
1952 BUICK. 4-door super. Dynaflow.
Excellent condition. Call Dorothy Boller.
VI 3-7070, or KU 376. 11-10
1849 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable.
FORD, William O. Scott. 211 Fraser
KU 421.
OLD FAITHFUL. '46 DeSoto. 4-door.
Heater and sturdy, good motor. Reliable
transport. In-mp. in ppg. on biggear.
300psi tires. All for $30. Call Giorgio.
V 3-1287-1340. Vt 11-6
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other features. Magnets and oil cooler. Call VI 3-4664 after 5:30 p.m. 11-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. Point. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tp-03800.
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigeration
and kitchen equipment antennae,
and working supplied Brown Realty Co.
T 2-0179, VI 3-1277.
2-ROOM. FURNISHED. APARTMENT Utilities paid. Washing facilities. Call VI 3-5735. 11-9
LARGE ROOM. Suitable for 2 men. Single beds. Private bath. Near campus. Call VI 3-7203. 11-5
LARGE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for men students. Redecorated since last occupied. Very reasonable rate. VI 3-1990.
1115 Ohio.
Don't Forget
SUA DANCE LESSONS
Start Tonight
Pine Room 7:30 to 8:30
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Very nice single apartment. Cooking facilities Utilities paid. Senior or graduate student men. Double also available for 2nd semester. One block from Union, Est. 400, VI - 3-8534. 143 Maltore, Est. 400, VI - 3-8534. 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.
NEWLY REDECORATED BOOM. Built-in book case and desk. Ideal for student. Linens furnished. 21" blocks from Union. Wearable. 408 W 13th. WI V-124-168.
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
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your place. Do not forget it difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupitour, travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-121 (Closed Saturday, after Sundays). 11-30
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. 3 or 4 classes Leave vicinity of 18th and Quindarbo. MA 1-137 in K.C. 11-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
Wednesday, November 4, 1950 University Daily Kansan
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 houses, bonds and accessories for all purpurea 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, clothing, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything the pet fills. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone II: tf-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typetype 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shleypley. CV 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shleypley.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, V 3-1428
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Cail Mires, Reed. I 3-7551. tf
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.     3-1971.         tff
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio music, Studio 12, Studio 13,
Miscarrel, phone VI 3-6838.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 9:6 II.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
CHILD CARE DURING GAME or by week in my home. Call VI 3-3626. 11-5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type trees, term papers, miscellations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. I $3-4409. tl
FYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
NYPING. Fast, accurate service.
SV1 39-988.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard
1916. La VI 387181. tt
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK!
Many good books and fine antiques at reduced prices Drop in Often 1021 Mass.
TYPING. Theses, term paper, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Resourable rates. Instructor Mrs. Barlow. dictionaphone. Mrs. Barlow. V1-2-1648. 408 W 13th. (f)
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. ff
STUDENT WIFE WILL BABYSIT at her home from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.
through Fri. Reasonable rates, 9-A Sun-
yside. 11-5
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411% Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
IRONING in my home. Bring it to 113 Elm. 11-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen. tf 3-1876.
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
Next Time You Fly to Chicago, New York, or to Paris... Or Travel Abroad Whether Mexico or Samarkand, See
COLLEGE STREET
Mr. Gene Drake, newly appointed District Sales Manager for the Travel Agency Division of Maupintour Associates in Lawrence, Kansas.
Gene Drake is a true travel professional with more than 11 years experience serving the Vacation-bound family and the Business Man traveler. For expert advice and counsel, prompt reservations, airline and steamship tickets, car purchases and rentals, holiday cruises and tours to anywhere in the world, your best bet to save time and money is to call on Gene Drake at Maupintour.
University of Kansas Students and Faculty, and Lawrence area residents have been taking advantage of the complete travel agency, cruise and tour service offered by Maupintour since 1951. All national and international airlines and all steamship companies as well as the nation's most popular and reputable tour companies are represented by Maupintour of Lawrence.
Maupintour also has their own branch offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., and in Brussels, plus correspondents in every nation of the world to help facilitate your reservations and travel arrangements.
MEMBER
AMERICAN SOCIETY
ASTA
OF IMAVEL AGENTS
PLANNING A TRIP TO EUROPE DURING the SUMMER OF 1960?
For economical steamship accommodations roundtrip, it is necessary to apply NOW without delay to have the best chance of securing the reservations you desire. 1960 is the year of the Oberammergau Passion Play and the Rome Olympics. All of the major international airlines will have jet service speeding you to Europe in less than 7 hours, carrying more Americans across the Atlantic than ever before. Europe in 1960 will be breaking all travel records. Many Americans who book their arrangements late will be disappointed. Be wise and plan NOW, reserve NOW for your trans-Atlantic transportation and whatever European land arrangements you will need. See Maupintour soon to discuss your trip to Europe and to begin your applications for trans-Atlantic transportation.
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
MR. GENE DRAKE, District Sales Manager
1236 Massachusetts
Phone: Viking 3-1211
Lawrence, Kansas
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday — 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Saturday
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. November 4. 1957
Humphrey Confident He's in the Running
MI WAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI)
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) said yesterday he intends "to have enough votes to be a serious contender" for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.
Humphrey assessed his political chances for newsmen and hinted strongly he will announce his candidacy about the first of the year.
"I'm already a favorite son candidate in Minnesota," he said. "In late December or early January I will make a declaration on whether I will run in Wisconsin.
Primary is Inviting
"I find the Wisconsin primary very inviting. I must say I find it more inviting every week."
Asked if there was anything that could stop him from running, Humphrey joked that his wife could, "but so far she's been very cooperative."
"I've just finished a tour of 13 states," the senator said "In every state I've gone into I've found great support for Humphrey. Our trouble is that we don't have the time and resources to consolidate this strength.
"I don't think anyone has wrapped up the Democratic nomination," he said. "But I intend to have enough votes to be a serious contender."
"Not Outdistanced"
Humphrey dismissed as "political love stories" reports he is being far
Walk in— Mambo Out
By Thomas Hough
You are probably as graceful as a deer, but—in spite of your grace—does your dancing partner sometimes feel like a calf on the end of a rope?
The Student Union Association, as one of its many activities, is sponsoring a series of six lessons to help KU students improve the fine points of social dancing.
Twinkle-toed students will be taught to pace, stomp, or merely glide to the sweet strains of cha-cha, rock-and-roll, and waltzes.
Large Response
"We've had a lot of response to these lessons in the past. Apparently a lot of students want to expand their knowledge and increase their skill in dancing."
Begin Tonight
The students will chose the dance they want to learn. There is no set schedule, Fitzsimmons said.
Barbara S. Fields, Webster Groves,
Mo., senior, will teach the lessons.
Lessons begin tonight at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union and will continue for five more Wednesdays.
Each of the six lessons costs 16.7 cents. That is $1 for the series.
Fitzsimmons said it would be a good idea to bring dates.
"That way you will be sure of having a partner. It's not necessary to have a date, but it would be awkward if we had an uneven number of the different sexes."
Apparently it's better to be sure than to be a wallflower.
Refreshments will be served.
For just experience tells, in every soil, that those that think must govern those that toil. — Oliver Goldsmith.
M AACH M SAG D ISK
A WIE PR E S N C E
C O O L R E C P T I O N
L E N A R E T R O
A B R O A D M A R I E
W E E * k u e r v y o u l o w Y
E L F K o n d k o u l o w t h a c k, t a s k. Y
D L R M O O R E
Y E B E A R D S
B A S A S P
A C H I L L S H E L S
C H E V R O N S R E E L
H E D Y G E O S L A Y
KGDL ANSWER
outdistanced by some of his rivals for the Democratic nod. Party leaders in Iowa and Colorado say these reports just aren't true, he said.
"What the people want is somebody who can tangle and mix with Republicans," he said. "I must say that I think I'm as good at this as any of the Democratic hopefuls."
Critical Mass Asian Need
(Continued from Page 1)
in spite of widespread general corruption.
During his speech, Mr. Ravenholt paced back and forth across the room, referring from time to time to a large map of Asia.
No Systematic Inquiry
He said one of the chief hindrances to advancement in Southeast Asia is the lack of systematic inquiry in internal development.
He said most Americans are so accustomed to the intensive amount of examination in the U.S. that they often do not consider the lack of basic information and interpretation in Southeast Asia.
Mr. Ravenholt explained that newspapermen in Southeast Asia are handicapped in getting basic information. As an example, he mentioned it might take half a day to find out how much rice is exported because there are no basic figures. A newspaperman must spend much time as a legman to get this information.
Too Few Correspondents
Mr. Ravenholt said there was an increasing shortage of competent foreign correspondents in Southeast Asia. He defined competent correspondents as having the background to analyze a situation and secure the true facts.
He said the shortage is because many competent correspondents were killed in World War II, and that jobs in the U.S. are more rewarding financially. Also, the men's wives think it is a hard life.
Missouri Students Punished for Raid
MARSHALL, MO. — (UPI)—Officials of Missouri Valley College today announced that disciplinary measures had been taken against 19 students involved in a Halloween raid on a girls' dormitory.
Eighteen other students who also admitted participation in the raid were placed on probation for an indefinite period.
Dr. M. Earle Collins, president of the college, said a junior student who admitted injuring Aronson was placed on "strict disciplinary probation." His name was not revealed, on request of Mrs. Ted Aronson, mother of the injured man. Mrs. Aronson expressed belief the youth had not intended to injure her son, who was knocked down as students rushed through a dormitory corridor where he had gone to turn lights back on.
Meanwhile, Bill Aronson, 21, Chiliotheche, a college employee who was injured in the mulee, was released from Fitzebibbon Memorial Hospital.
International Club
INFORMAL COFFEE
Upsets in Salt Lake City and Columbus, Ohio, sparked yesterday's election of mayors in major cities.
Upsets Common In City Elections
J. Bracken Lee, former Republican Utah governor running as an independent, became mayor of Salt Lake in a setback for both regular parties.
By United Press International
Lee was nationally known during his years as Republican governor of Utah, from 1949 through 1956, as a critic of the Eisenhower Administration and a bitter foe of the United Nations, foreign aid and taxation in general. After losing his bid for an unprecedented third term as governor, Lee tried for a U.S. Senate seat in 1958 but was defeated. He has been chairman of For America, a conservative group opposed to taxation, since 1956.
Republican Ralston Westlake scored a surprise victory over Democratic Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner in Columbus, Ohio.
A stunning 200,000 vote defeat by Philadelphia incumbent Democratic Mayor Richardson Dilworth put a big question mark today on the political future of Harold E. Stassen, the Republican boy wonder who wanted to be president.
Friday After the Movie in Hoch JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE UNION Dancing
The landslide victory by Dilworth yesterday buried deeper the national prestige Stassen once wielded in the Republican Party.
In Boston, John F. Collins won an upset victory for mayor over John E. Powers, who had been endorsed by Sen. John F. Kennedy. Both candidates were Democrats.
Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco was reelected on a nonpartisan ticket and in Cleveland, Democrat Anthony Celebrezze was reelected to a fourth term.
In Indiana, Democrats won all but one of the mayoral elections in the 25 largest cities.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI)—Constitutionality of the Kansas Motion Picture Censorship Law was upheld yesterday by the Wyandotte County District Court.
Movie Censor Law Upheld by Court
Judge O. Q. Claflin III ruled that action by the state board of refusing to permit showing of "Garden Of Eden"—a movie that depicts life in a nudist camp—was according to the Constitution under the state's statutes.
Judge Claffin said the board did not act arbitrarily nor did it abuse its discretion in refusing to grant approval to the film last April.
On Aug. 18, Excelsior Pictures Corp. of New York filed suit in the court here seeking an order requiring the board to approve the film, and attacking the board's legality.
Let school-masters puzzle their brain with grammar and nonsense, and learning; Good liquor, I stoutly maintain, gives genus a better discerning. — Oliver Goldsmith.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
KU CONCERT COURSE — EXTRA ATTRACTION
Katharine Cornell, Brian Aherne
in Jerome Kilty's
"DEAR LIAR"
A witty comedy adapted for the stage from the intimate letters of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Bernard Shaw
UNIVERSITY THEATRE Monday, Nov. 9th at 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: Main Floor $4.10, $3.08; Balcony $2.82, $2.05 Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
Hurry! — Only 200 Seats Left — Hurry!
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Speed of sound
1. Speed of sound
2. Gas makes a comeback
3. Plate that's sometimes slipped
4. French friend
5. Cause of less fond hearts?
6. Kind of welcome Kools never get
7. River girl
8. Kind of active
9. To get to Paris you must go ___
10. Gal who's almost married
11. Small
12. Forever archaic)
13. Gal who's in the hole
14. Self ender
15. Stick around
16. Little dealer
17. Terry type
18. Half a year
19. Beatnik adornments
20. It's a kind of relief
21. Snake in the grasp
22. Vulnerable spots
23. Bilko had 'em
24. Movie part
25. Movie star
26. A start in Georgetown
27. You ___ me
DOWN
1. Prefix meaning son of
No.7
2. I Wear (Latin)
3. Worn by union lettermen?
4. Greetings
5. Verb gold diggers dig
6. Box found in a carcass
7. Whiz word
8. Discourage, but partly determined
9. Hazer
10. For who's counting
11. Game found in Kenyon
12. Floral offering
13. Start reading
14. Felt about Audie?
15. What grouses always have?
16. Koola leave you ___
17. Min's opposite number
18. Good lookers
19. Salesmen who deal in bars
20. Gears do it?
21. What Willie's voice isn't
22. Bachelor's better half
23. It's in a league by itself
24. Lloyd's Register (abbr.)
25. Record not for DesJays
26. Compass point
27. Slippery customer
28. Meadow
29. Roguish
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12 | | | | 13 | | | 14 | | | | |
15 | | | 16 | | | | | | | | |
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| | | 17 | | | | 18 | | | | |
19 | 20 | 21 | | | | 22 | | | | |
23 | | | ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS? |
27 | | | | | 28 | | | | |
29 | | | | | 30 | | | | |
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35 | | | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | | | 40 | 41 | 42
43 | | | | | | | 44 | | | |
45 | | | | 46 | | | 47 | | | |
"ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
When your throat tells you it's time for a change, you need a real change...
YOU NEED THE Menthol Magic OF KOOL
FILTER
KOOL
MILD MENTHOL
KING-SIZE
Cigarettes
© 1959. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
YOU NEED THE Menthol Magic OF KOOL KOOL MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE Cigarettes
Daily Hansan
Thursday, November 5, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 35
DANIEL E. BROWN, JOHN W. HARRIS, AND JACKSON M. BROWN
THE WINNERS — Freshman class members elected these three men their class officers in this week's election. David McKillop, right, Prairie Village, is president, A.B. (Red) Har-
prison, center, Wichita, vice president, and Robert Ash, Lawrence, treasurer. Not pictured is Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo., secretary. (Daily Kansan Photo).
Ole Man Winter Brings Dismay
By Thomas Hough
The year's first snow brought a howl of anguish early this morning from a resident of Oread Hall, the converted - army - barracks men's dormitory beside Memorial Stadium
Clad in pajamas, the fearful student flopped along the linoleum hall in a pair of worn- loose-fitting loafers. He charged into the snow and jerked up the hood on his car.
A finger in the radiator brought a moan of dismay.
Race Begins
"Ch God, slush," he said.
Sprinting back into the dormitory, the student descended upon a sleepy neighbor and dragged him out of bed.
Shivering in the cold, the two men wrestled the radiator doper opi
Talk Tonight By Curator
Millard B. Rogers, associate director and curator of the Seattle Art Museum and part time lecturer on Art History at the University of Washington, will speak to the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Rogers, who will be the first lecturer for this group, will give an illustrated lecture on "An Archaeological Pilgrimage to the Shrine of St. James."
The talk will cover Romanesque ornament in relation to the ornament of Greece and Rome, the Germanic style, and the ornament of the Far East. He will illustrate his talk with color slides made on an archaeological reconnaissance trip in the spring of this year.
Rogers is the author of a number of articles in Artibus Asiae and has done considerable research in connection with Korean ceramics
Carnival Pictures
Students who had their pictures taken at the Phi Kappa Tau's "Gobi Shot" booth at the SUA Carnival Saturday night may pick up the pictures at the fraternity house, at 132 La.
and struggled to start the sluggish engine.
Result:
Both men moped into their 8 am classes five minutes late, but there
Docking Mum On Survey
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. George Docking had no comment today on a proposal from the Kansas State Teachers Assn. that he call a special session of the Kansas Legislature to take up recommendations in a KSTA school survey.
"Kansas is ultra-conservative and a backward state in terms of finance for education. We are in a very serious downward spiral."
Dr. Puth Stout, director of field programs for KSTA, indicated what the tone of the school survey might be when she told teachers.
The teachers asked yesterday that the session be called immediately following the January budget session of the legislature.
The study, which was started in 1957, will be completed in December.
is a puddle of ice on the ground under the radiator.
Owner Reports
The car owner reported:
"I read the paper last night. It said the low would be in the upper 30's."
It wasn't. The temperature in Lawrence at 7 a.m. was 27 degrees. At 9 and 10 a.m. it was 25 degrees. The snow crept in with a frigid wind from the west.
The student with the car said he doesn't have time to install anti-freeze this week, but intends to see about it Saturday.
His neighbor vowed he will keep his door locked in the morning.
Craftsman Show To Open in Union
That might be a good idea. There is a hard freeze warning tonight. Diminishing winds are predicted with temperatures as low as 20 degrees.
The snow will end this afternoon and strong northerly winds of 25-40 miles per hour will continue until this evening.
The 6th annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show will open here Sunday with prizes totaling $1,059 to be awarded.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will award the prizes at 3 p.m. Sunday. The show will be on display in the main lounge of the Kansas Union through Dec. 4.
Approximately 200 pieces of work were chosen from 400 submitted by 114 persons. Mrs. Florence Eastmead, executive director of America House in New York City, was the judge.
Entries are in the fields of ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, jewelry, enameling, bookbinding, textiles, furniture, woodturning, sculpture, stained glass and mosaics. Persons residing in Kansas for a minimum of one year, including the greater Kansas City area, were eligible to enter.
The School of Fine Arts, design department, Student Union Activities. University art students, University Extension and Delta Ph Delta are sponsors of the show. Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, is director of the exhibit. Prize money is donated by interested persons.
Freshmen Elect Don McKillop
Don McKillop, Grand Rapids, Mich., is the president of the freshman class.
McKillop, three other officers and two All-Student Council representatives were elected yesterday and
Prize Awarded To Noel - Baker
OSLO, Norway —(UPI)— Philip Noel-Baker, a British Labor party member of Parliament who has campaigned vigorously for world disarmament for more than 30 years, won the Nobel Peace Prize today.
The Norwegian parliament awarded the prize, which carries a cash award of $42,602, to the 70-year-old elder statesman of the British Labor Party without listing a specific reason for his selection.
Noel-Baker, descended from a family with Quaker and pacifist traditions, has devoted the greater part of his life to working for international peace and cooperation.
He was instrumental in founding the League of Nations and was one of the earliest members of its Secretariat. He also was a moving spirit in founding the United Nations.
He was a British delegate to the first and second U.N. General Assembly sessions, part of the long list of international peace-making and disarmament conferences in which he took part.
Tuesday in the freshman elections.
Tuesday in the freshman elections. The vice-president is A.B. (Red) Harrison Jr., Wichita. Harrison was a write-in candidate on the primary ballot.
Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo. was elected secretary and Robert Ash, Lawrence, treasurer.
Ann Miner, Kansas City, Mo. and Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., are the ASC representatives for the freshman women's dormitories.
Both girls were Vox Populi candidates. Enough freshman women who lived in dormitories voted to allow both candidates to be elected.
Out of 2,000 eligible freshmen.643 voted. This is 32 per cent of the freshman class who participated in the election of officers.
Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior and chairman of the ASC elections committee said, "I would really like to have seen more freshmen out."
The voting was as follows:
President: McKillop, 273; Bruce Robb, Mission, 198, and Frances Lohman, Kansas City, Mo., 136.
Vice-president: Harrison, 293; Bruce Brewer, Kansas City, Kan., 171, and Dick Rousselot, Shawnee, 165.
Secretary: Miss Hendrickson, 382,
and Stanley Kranzler, Brookings,
S.D., 253.
Treasurer: Ash, 265; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo., 228, and David Knudson. Goodland, 141.
Anderson said the difference between the total vote and the individual totals was because of incorrect voting or ballots which were voided by several write-in candidates.
JANE KIMBURY
TENNIS ANYONE? - Minus rackets, these two KU students, with 8,500 others, discovered that winter came to the campus during the night.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, November 5.1959
Wake Up, Kansans!
Lest we forget, there are a few facts regarding KU enrollment which should be repeated at this time.
For that matter, they should be repeated a number of times during the coming months to Kansas legislators, politicians, students and citizens of all ages.
It is a matter of only a few years before the avalanche of grown-up war babies will be knocking at the doors of institutions of higher education throughout the nation. Beginning in 1949, the number of births per year began to increase rapidly and, in shortly over a decade, had nearly doubled.
With this horde of young Kansans trooping from the high schools to colleges and universities, KU enrollment could double in the next eight or nine years.
Can we wait until our classrooms and dormitories are bulging at the seams before we start building additional facilities?
The governor and a few other politicians seem to think so. Gov. George Docking's principle of spending money has been: "If you don't need it right away, don't do it." If the governor would take a look at current increases in high school enrollments, he would have to admit that we need more educational facilities "right away."
But the governor has won the praise and votes of Kansas citizens through his tight-fisted money policies. He can't afford to face the fact that a crisis in education is imminent. Politicians have a habit of looking no further ahead than the next election.
In a survey completed a year ago by Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, a KU enrollment of nearly 17,000 was predicted for 1968. This figure is a drastic revision upwards from a 1956 prediction of 12,000 students in 1970.
There are other enrollment-increasing factors besides the rapid rise in the number of students graduating from our high schools. Each year a higher percentage of high school graduates goes on to college, undergraduates are staying in school longer, and graduate school enrollments are rising rapidly.
KU has an enrollment of 8,711 in Lawrence this year, with 726 additional students at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The total enrollment is up 200 over last year. An increase of 800 students a year is predicted for the next nine years.
Time is running out. We must prepare now for the coming increase in enrollment.
State budget hearings will be held in Topeka during the next month. KU officials will have an opportunity to plead their case for a little extra money to keep the University running.
In February the Legislature will meet. If the legislators believe a crisis in education is at hand, they can initiate a crash building program to prepare for it. Or they may choose to wait a few years before appraising the college enrollment problem.
Numerous facts indicate that the time has come to act. Kansas citizens and their representatives in the Legislature must respond.
The Cheating Game
—Jack Harrison
Twenty-one campus organizations at Creighton University have signed a proclamation against cheating.
The proclamation stated that a limited minority of students have been using dishonest means in examinations and that these tactics have given the minority an unfair advantage over honest students.
Other points affirmed were that cheating invalidates the results of examinations and takes away due credit from those who do not cheat.
These are oft-repeated arguments against cheating, but the authors have done an excellent job of grouping them together to present a firm stand.
Each signer has resolved to do his or her part to abolish the practice. This is commendable. However, the proclamation does not say how this is to be done. Apparently, the authors trust to faith in their fellow man.
The emphasis was put on the harm dishonesty does to others. We can't see that this will be effective.
Those who cheat will not quit the practice
until they realize the injury it inflicts upon themselves.
It is difficult for a student to understand how copying or cribbing could be harmful if it goes undetected. A need has been fulfilled—a test has been passed.
This person, in his pragmatic way, concerns himself with immediate ends. This is why he fails to see that he has slighted his education.
Knowledge that should have been his has been slipped into a wastebasket. The sense of accomplishment that goes with a job well done has been sold for a passing grade. Integrity has been sacrificed.
Resolutions are satisfying to the people who make them. But they are not effective for inspiring reform in others.
Orientation is needed rather than resolutions. Students need to be shown that the best way to help themselves is by being honest. After graduation, a person can't get by on crib notes—regardless of his grade average.
The opportune time for colleges to get this point across to students is in their first year.
—George DeBord
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Dailu Hansan
Founded 1888, became biseweek 1904,
tridayweek 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. Represents national. Mall 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 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 Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
Johan Husar
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
dition
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Robin Cunningham, Advertising Manager;
Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager;
John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
movies
4110
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
To understand why a film like D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance" is a landmark in the history of the motion picture, one needs only survey the area of the motion picture in the second decade of this century. Then he can see the scope of the revolution wrought by the adventurous Griffith.
"INTOLERANCE" was a boxoffice failure. The public apparently was not ready for a spectacle picture that had a social comment to make. But the film has survived, and though it did little financially for Griffith it did much historically for the movies. It is the second offering in the series, "History of the Film," which is sponsored by Student Union Activities and a student-faculty committee. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Arthur Knight, one of the more astute film critics, calls Griffith "the father of film technique." Griffith began his career in the movies in 1907, the year in which he performed, for $5 a day. in "Rescued from an Eagle's Nest," a short film made by Edwin S. Porter, famous for "The Great Train Robbery."
BETWEEN 1908 and 1912 Griffith began to make his unique contribution to the art of the film, taking the raw medium that was being critically scorned and shaping from it a form that would endure and grow and eventually achieve true distinction. Griffith ventured far beyond the rudi
ventured far beyond the rudimentary use of the camera that students saw in the initial offerings of this new film series at KU—films whose very titles reveal their primitiveness: "Washday Troubles," "Rescued by Rover" and, of course, "The Great Train Robbery."
Historians of the motion picture credit Griffith with inventing the close-up, cutting camera angles, and the last-minute rescue. He either invented these or refined them. And he meanwhile was producing pictures in assembly-line precision—more than two films each week.
R.COOKER
To the filmgoer whose greatest adventures at the movies had been "The Squaw Man" or Jack London's "The Valley of the Moon," the Griffith pictures must have been films of unusual excitement. Griffith rebelled against the one-reel dogma of film producers and produced a two-reeler based on Tennyson's "Enoch Arden." He followed this with a four-reel spectacle, "Judith of Bethulia," in 1913, a film so long that the Biograph studio, employer of Griffith, shelved the film. Released in 1914, it was an immense success, even though its spectacle value had been undercut by an Italian production of "Quo Vadis?"
But "Judith" employed the Griffith trademarks—the closeup, vast crowds and huge sets. These elements of film production gained true stature in 1915. That was the year in which "The Birth of a Nation" appeared.
It is almost platitudinous in 1959 to write of the greatness of "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." These pictures are as basic to American film history as "The Scarlet Letter" and "Huckleberry Finn" are to American literature. Great controversy surrounded these films, with political and church leaders condemning "The Birth of a Nation" for its frank glorification of the Ku Klux Klan.
BUT THE PICTURE was pure motion picture, despite its lurid base (a cheap novel by Thomas Dixon called "The Clansman") and its incitement of anti-Negro prejudice. Those who have seen the picture in any of its numerous reappearances will recall the excitement of the climax, as the Klansmen, like the cavalry in a Western film, ride to rescue the heroine; the thrill of vast spectacle scenes, such as the burning of Atlanta and the march of Sherman to the sea; the gay young southerners dancing on the eve of war; battle scenes almost as sweeping as those in CinemaScope films of today.
"Intolerance," as has been suggested, was technically years ahead of its time. Here the embattled director, under criticism of being a bigot, may have been attempting to justify himself and wipe out the criticism. "Intolerance" used four interwoven themes, linked by Walt Whitman's "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking," to tell the story of intolerance through the ages. And the picture contained a documentary strike sequence which almost could have been at home in the militant proletarian dramas on Broadway in the 1930s.
IT ALSO EMPLOYED human values as brilliantly as Griffith had employed them in "The Birth of a Nation," particularly in a now-famous courtroom scene in which Griffith's star, Mae Marsh, nervously twisted her fingers together as she awaited the judge's sentencing of her husband. This ability to portray the individual and his joys and torments was Griffith's true mark of greatness, even more than the technical innovations or the exciting camera images that foreshadowed the thousands of spectacle films due to come from Hollywood studios in the next 45 years.
Page 3
Around the Campus
3 From KU On Program
Three KU faculty members will be on the program of the 39th annual meeting of the National Council for Social Studies in Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 26-28.
George L. Anderson, professor of history, will be the luncheon speaker for the American history section on Nov. 27. His subject will be "The Nature and Learning of History."
Donald R. McCoy, assistant professor of history and director of correspondence study, will be a member of a panel reporting on a service center for American history on Nov. 28. Alvin Schild, associate professor of education, will be a panelist Nov. 28 on in-service training programs for social studies teachers.
Jane Crow Is Lawson Scholar
Jane Crow, Topeka senior, has been selected this year's Paul B. Lawson scholar. Each year the award is given to the senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with the highest academic average for the first three years of school.
The late Mr. Lawson was at one time dean of the college.
The award also includes a $50 scholarship to be used in the Kansas Union Book Store.
Miss Crow is the first girl to receive the distinction of being a Paul B. Lawson scholar since the award was first presented in 1955.
Miss Crow is president of the Inter-Residence Council, former president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass dormitory and a member of Mortar Board.
Carrying a double major in mathematics and sociology, she said she plans to attend graduate school next fall.
Corporation Grants $5,500 for Research
The Research Corp. has renewed one grant and awarded another to two KU chemistry professors for the 1959-60 school year.
Earl Huyser, assistant professor of chemistry, will receive $3,000 for a research project entitled "Kinetics of Free Radical Chain Addition Reactions." Ralph N. Adams, associate professor of chemistry, received a renewal of a $2,500 grant for research on "New Voltametric Electrode Systems."
Regional Business Deans Meet Here
A regional meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business will be held on the campus tomorrow and Saturday.
James R. Surface, dean of the KU School of Business, said about 25 deans will attend the conference. States to be represented include Utah, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming, New Mexico, Missouri and Kansas.
Politics are the most important thing in life-for a newspaper.-Henrik Ibsen
International Club
INFORMAL COFFEE
Friday After the Movie in Hoch
JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE UNION
Discovering hidden geological facts about the western Grand Canyon area will be the objective of three KU graduate students next spring.
Geology Students To Grand Canyon
Sophomores to Hold Coffee Tomorrow
A coffee for all sophomores has been scheduled for tomorrow morning from 9 to 10. The coffee will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. All sophomores will be excused from classes to attend the coffee.
Dancing
Bill Fisher, Lawrence, Jim Sorauf, Wanwatosa, Wis., and Edward Schleh, Williamsport, Pa., will spend about five months in the Grand Canyon area. W. Kenneth Hamblin, assistant professor of geology, will accompany the men.
Prof. Hamblin describes the area as "practically unknown with regard to general geology details."*
The idea for the destination of the trip came from Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology. Prof. Moore took part in one of the first map making expeditions ever to go down the Colorado River.
Political Science Assn. Names
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and chairman of the political science department, has been appointed to a two-year term on the nominating committee of the American Political Science Assn. The APSA has more than 2,500 members.
A U.S. Public Health Service grant of $30,462 renews for the fifth year a KU study of the behavior of normal children residing in towns of different sizes.
Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, directs the project. The studies are made with Lawrence children in comparison with children in McLouth, Oskalooa, Overbrook and Tonganoxie.
$30,462 Awarded For Child Study
The purpose of the project is to develop methods of research in the history of human behavior and to describe living conditions and behavior of children in midwest American communities.
Westinghouse Man To Speak Tonight
The district engineering manager for Westinghouse Corp. will speak tonight at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Ferris R. Summers, class of 1939, will speak on "Research, Tomorrow's Nucleus Today."
Mr. Summers will illustrate his talk with slides and sound movies. Refreshments will be served following his speech.
Democratic Vote Too Strong
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Election officials noted one of the strongest Democratic votes on record yesterday in a normally solid Republican district.
They discovered an enthusiastic Democratic voter had used so much force in pulling a voting machine lever that he broke the machine's main spring.
Ferguson
Thursday, November 5. 1959 University Daily Kansan
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE Monday, Nov. 9th at 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: Main Floor $4.10, $3.08; Balcony $2.82, $2.05 Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
Hurry! — Only 150 Seats Left — Hurry!
$ 55 & Daring-Trip
Students who have the cleverness to corner $55 and the courage to risk clobbering a leg are perfect personalities for KU-Y's ski trip to Colorado between semesters.
The chairman of the KU-Y ski trip committee says no bones have been broken on past trips. However, he admits there has been one or two sprained ankles.
The 60 students chosen from applications will migrate by bus to Loveland Pass in Anapaho Basin, near Colorado Springs, Colo.
A meeting for all interested KU students will be held at 7:30 tonight in 305 Kansas Union, where the gory facts may be thrashed out in detail.
David B. Corv, Wichita junior, explained:
"We are going to take about five instructors. We haven't got them yet, but they are filing applications. We will also get skiing lessons from the school at the pass."
The $55 will pay for room, board, transportation, ski-tow tickets, insurance, and instructors.
Applications for the ski trip start today in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. They will be accepted until the KU-Y office runs out of forms.
Boots, poles, and skis cost extra—$5.80 for the four days. Information on the expense of cocoa, coffee, and other warming drinks is not available at this time.
A Cat's Meow Causes Crash | Make New Friends, Keep Old
RUTLAND, Vt. — (UPI) — Morris Viedoidsky, 19, of Keene, N.H., ran his car off the road and into a tree after his pet kitten became wedged between the brake pedal and the accelerator.
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) — Quentin Napper, 17 was sent to Cheshire Reformatory after his mother told a judge "he's looking forward to going there because his friends are there."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. November 5.1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Ey Lonesome George
The old average slipped way down to 523 last week as four upsets were recorded. Ole' Miss failed to slip past LSU and two games ended in deadlocks.
I missed on Missouri over Colorado, Oklahoma over Nebraska, Mississippi over Louisiana State, Yale over Dartmouth and Georgia Tech over Duke. Air Force and Army tied as did Purdue and Illinois.
This week, sticking to the mixed up Big Eight scramble, I see:
KANSAS OVER COLORADO ...
Two more loop wins and the Jayhawkers will end up tied with Oklahoma for the first place in the conference, and will spend New Year's Day in sunny Miami. It will be cold in Colorado but the Jayhawkers will have to sweat to stop the passing threat of Gale Widener. I see the Jayhawkers getting down to business and taking the giant step towards the Orange Bowl.
OKLAHOMA OVER KANSAS STATE...Last week the Sooners were humbled by Nebraska while the Wildcats were being smothered at Iowa. Oklahoma will be out to prove that they still do have a team and Kansas State will offer no resistance to that fact. The Sooners by at least 40 points.
AIR FORCE OVER MISSOURI ... The Tigers are down after being upset at Colorado last month and don't quite have the razzle dazzle team the Air Force Falcons have. I see the flyboys winging away with an easy victory in this one.
IOWA STATE OVER NEBRASKA...The Huskers turned the trick and stopped Oklahoma last week but they haven't reckoned on the spunkiness of Iowa State's Dirty Thirty. It's a great feeling to beat Oklahoma but there is bound to be a tremendous letdown after the job is done. Iowa State hasn't let down all year and takes advantage of every opportunity. In this respect, the Cyclones are my favorite.
OKLAHOMA STATE OVER DENVER...Last but not least, the Cowboys are the winningest team in the conference, although not in the conference until next year. Denver has played one conference team and lost to Iowa State 28-12. Oklahoma State should have little trouble in winning this one.
Stepping out of the football picture for a scent minute, I see Kansas adding still another championship in the cross-country, indoor and outdoor track circus here this Saturday when the Jayhawkers entertain the rest of the conference on the Lawrence Country Club course.
Brown Has Top Mark
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Coach Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns started the 1959 National Football League season with a record of 267 victories, 55 losses and 11 ties on all levels of the sport from high school to professional competition.
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Nine Top Conference Runners Back
By Bob Gilchrist
Sixty-one thinclads representing all Big Eight member schools will run during the conference cross-country championships here Saturday morning on the Lawrence Country Club course.
Nine of the first ten runners from last year's meet at Oklahoma are included in the field.
GAIL HODGSON, Oklahoma's South African import and the winner of the '58 individual title leads the pack followed by Oklahoma State's Miles Eisenman who finished second last year.
Kansas returns Tom Skutka, Billy Mills, Brian Travis and Dan Ralston with the remaining place winners being Oklahoma's Ernest Kleynhans, Kansas State's Duane Holman, and Nebraska's Joe Mullins.
The defending champion Jay-
hawkers will be running Clif Cushman, Bob Lindrud and Jack Henry in addition to Skutka, Travis, Mills and Ralston in an attempt to capture the 13th consecutive title for Kansas.
Skutka, the 1957 individual champion, was forced into third place by Hodgson ad Eisenman last year.
THE MAIN threat to the Kansas domination of the conference is newcomer Oklahoma State. The Cowboys have won three of four meets this season with the only loss being by two points to the Air Force academy.
Besides Eisenman, rated as one of the league's all-time best distance runners, the OSU squad includes rookies Jack McPhail, Ray Metcalf, Harold Smith and Billy Stone who toppled Kansas off the conference freshman throne last year.
The last close call for Kansas came in 1950 when Missouri ace Bill McGuire was disqualified in the stretch allowing the Jayhawkers to escape 19-31 instead of sharing a 22-22 tie.
Oklahoma's main hope is Hodgson but three other lettermen will return to back him in Arvil Ming, Kleynhans and Bob Ringo. All placed last year.
IOWA STATE has only two returning men in John Darby and Harlan Milliken but Coach Ron Sanson is bringing two extra men along with him. In an opposite light, Colorado Coach Frank Potts is bringing only six men, none of whom placed in the meet last year.
Kansas State's one hope is Holman, the seventh place finisher last year. The only other Wildcat to place in the '58
championships is Bob Grozek.
who will try to back up Holman.
Mullins and Joe American Horse, eighth and 15th last year, will be the Nebraska banner carriers while Missouri is expected to bring up the rear with no outstanding returnees.
Starting time will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning over the rugged hill-and-dale course.
Hill Is Big Bear
CHICAGO —(UFI)— Harlon Hill, Chicago Bear end, holds the team records for most yards gained on pass receptions in a season, 1,128; most yards in one game, 214, and most touchdown passes caught in a game, four.
From Diamond to Grid
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Tom Wilson of the Los Angeles Rams, one of the few players in National Football League history to make the pros without benefit of college experience, played one season of professional baseball in the Milwaukee Braves farm system.
Checking Einstein with
TOYO MARSHALL
Thursday, November 5. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
zek, man.
ican ear,
nner ex- with
Hill, team on 1,128; and it in
Tom Rams,
tional e the
expo-
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W
Around the BIG 8
By United Press International
Missouri went through a scrimmage session yesterday with Bill Brinkman, and Mike Magac, both right tackles, end Tom Carpenter and Fred Brossart nursing injuries. Only Brinkman probably will miss Saturday's encounter with the Air Force.
Nebraska's football coaches again made it clear to the Huskers that they will have their hands full this weekend at Ames against Iowa State.
Tiger Coach Dan Devine, speaking of his club's 21-20 upset loss to Colorado last week, said that he thought it played harder near the end of the game than at any time since "I've been here at Missouri."
The coaches have warned the players repeatedly that Iowa State is a sound football team and it will take a top effort to defeat the Cyclones.
The Huskers went through a light drill yesterday.
Iowa State concentrated on defense, working under the lights for the second night in a row.
Coach Clay Stapleton pointed out the Cyclones would have plenty of defense problems with the wide sweeps of Nebraska halfbacks Pat Fischer and Clay White, the pass-run option threat of Harry Tolly and the up-the-middle artistry of tailback Don Fricke.
Two hours of heavy drill left Coach Cliff Speegle dissatisfied with Oklahoma State's execution of the so-called minor football functions as he whipped the Cowboys along in preparation for Saturday's clash with Denver.
The injury situation at end brightened when Gary Cutsinger and Billy Dodson were able to take part in the action.
An American will tinker with anything he can put his hands on. But how rarely can he be persuaded to tinker with an abstract idea—Leland Stowe
BOSTON — (UPI) — Shortstop Ernie Banks, confirmed as the National League's most valuable player, set his sights today on hoisting his Chicago Cubs out of the second division.
Banks Named Most Valuable Player 2nd Straight Season
"I just wish the Cubs could have made a first division finish." he said. "That's one of the few things that would give me as much pleasure as winning the MVP award again. Naturally, every player wants to win the MVP title and also to play in the World Series. I hope next year we can do something about that."
But Banks, who set two fielding records while his team finished in a fifth place tie this season, said he'd get as much of a kick out of seeing the Cubs make the first division or pennant grade as he got from the award.
The slugging prize possession of the Cubs, a powerhouse at the plate and an automaton in the field, yesterday was named to an unprecedented second straight MVP award by the National League writers.
Banks clubbed out 45 home runs while carrying the Chicago National League entry this season to beat out another power-hitting infielder, Milwaukee Braves two baseman Eddie Mathews, for the coveted award.
The rangy Banks, who recently signed for an estimated $48,000 for next season, hit .304, drove in 143 runs, collected 179 hits including 25 doubles, six triples, and scored 97 times.
His fielding broke two National League records, the first for a shortstop with the fewest errors over a season, 12, and the second for the highest shortstop fielding percentage in the history of his league, 985.
The award race wasn't a one-man affair, but it wasn't far from it. Banks polled $232_{1/2}$ points of a possible 318. He led Mathews by 44 points and more easily outdistanced Milwaukee's Hank Aaron in third place, Los Angeles' Wally Moon in fourth and San Francisco's Sam Jones in fifth, the only players among 24 receiving votes who col-
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PETER HOPKINS
Exit cones capable of withstanding temperatures of 6000 $^{\circ}$ F. represent one example of advanced engineering being performed by the Hughes Plastics Laboratory.
an atomic clock in orbit
To test Einstein's general theory of relativity, scientists at the Hughes research laboratories are developing a thirty pound atomic maser clock (see photo at left) under contract to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Orbiting in a satellite, a maser clock would be compared with another on the ground to check Einstein's proposition that time flows faster as gravitational pull decreases.
Working from the new research center in Malibu, California, Hughes engineers will develop a MASER (Microwave Amplification through Stimulated Emission of Radiation) clock so accurate that it will neither gain nor lose a single second in 1000 years. This clock, one of three types contracted for by NASA, will measure time directly from the vibrations of the atoms in ammonia molecules.
Before launching, an atomic clock will be synchronized with another on the ground. Each clock would generate a highly stable current with a frequency of billions of cycles per second. Electronic circuitry would reduce the rapid oscillations to a slower rate in order to make precise laboratory measurements. The time "ticks" from the orbiting clock would then be transmitted by radio to compare with the time of the clock on earth. By measuring the difference, scientists will be able to check Einstein's theories.
In other engineering activities at Hughes, research and development work is being performed on such
projects as advanced airborne systems, advanced data handling and display systems, global and spatial communications systems, nuclear electronics advanced radar systems, infrared devices, ballistic missile systems...just to name a few.
The rapid growth of Hughes reflects the continuous advance in Hughes capabilities-providing an ideal environment for the engineer or physicist, whatever his field of interest.
ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
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December 3
For Interview appointment or Informational literature consult your College Placement Director.
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lected more than 100 points on the sliding scale balloting system.
The MVP award to Banks didn't appear to disturb the losers too badly. Mathews, whose 46 homers, one more than Banks, led the National League, said, "I'm more than happy to finish second. It's just a nice feeling and a compliment. But I certainly think Banks deserved it. He had a wonderful year."
The Chicago shortstop's MVP victory two seasons running was the first time any National Leaguer has accomplished that feat in 28 years of voting, though several have won it in more than one season. Four American Leaguers have captured the most valuable title in two consecutive seasons.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 5, 1959
Prof. Tells About Early Ship
Archaeologists and scholars wonder if there may have been a body aboard the Sutton Hoo Treasure Ship which was recovered in 1939. The ship is believed to have been buried by seventh-century Anglo-Saxons.
Bertram Colgrave, visiting professor of English from the University of Durham, England, explained that Anglo-Saxons sometimes disposed of their dead by placing the bodies in ships and sinking the ships at sea.
Prof. Colgrave spoke Tuesday night at a student-faculty lecture sponsored by the English department and the Humanities Forum. He showed slides of the findings in the Sutton Hoo Ship.
He said:
"Treasures recovered from the Sutton Hoo Ship are valued at 512 million, but no bones or other evidence of bodies have been found."
Ship Was a Memorial
"Many scholars accept the theory that the burial of the Sutton Hoo Ship was a memorial to Aethelhere, Saxon king who died in 655 A.D. He was known to be associated with pagans. That would explain the valuable gifts buried in the ship.
"During the year Aethelheire died, the Anglo-Saxons fought a series of battles with the Swedes. During the wars, rain flooded the Winnae River in England. More men were supposed to have been drowned by the river than killed in battle. This could explain why no body was found in the Sutton Hoo Ship."
Shin in a 'Hoo'
The ship, when found, was buried in a "hoo," used by Anglo-Saxons to mean bluff standing against a wide plain, Prof. Colgrave said. He said:
He 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 office. Please Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Poeetry Hour, 4 p.m. Muscle and Browsing
Caldwerd, Calderwood reading Connor
Allen
German Club, 5 p.m. Room 402 Fraser.
D. Milton Steinbacher, professor of music hlp-
tic at NYU.
KU KU pledge meeting in Room 305
in the Union at 8:30 a.m. The regular
meeting will be held on Thursday.
Vox Populi, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room in the Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
The Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. in Room 1204, University Building B. Rogers, associate director of the Seattle Art Museum, will give an illustrated lecture entitled "An Anarchaeological Pilgrimage: The Shrine of St. James." Putnam is invited.
TOMORROW
Mr. Ellsworth Titus of Hallmark Cards Inc will interview for positions in art, design, business administration, accounting, product management, merchandise accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. A. W. Hebrank of Price Waterhouse
wrote to Mr. B. H. Larson a position in public
armamenting 1924. *Science* 60, p. 371.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
following Centerbury House,
Centerbury, Hampshire
Young Democrats, 3:30-6 p.m. Big 8
Room in Eldridge Hotel, Special meeting.
AAA
bury treasures from this world with their dead, so that the dead may have wealth in the afterworld.
COLLEGE MOTEL
"The person who had the Sutton Hoo Ship and treasures buried in his memory must have been royalty among a rich dynasty."
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
"It proved there was an outstanding dynasty in East Anglia, or southeast England during the 600's A.D. That dynasty must have had the richness and magnificence of the most extravagant royal courts in history."
Most Valuable Discovery
Pastor Colgrae Formed the Sutton Ro Beo Shire finding "the most valuable archaeological discovery of recent times.
Most Valuable Discovery
Findings in the excavation include a bronze lamp stand six feet long like those described in "Beowulf." "Beowulf" is the oldest English epic known. It was probably composed in the early eighth century.
Quoting from "Beowulf," Prof.
Colgrave said:
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
"Thy place is by the head of a lamp stand after death." As those in the book, the Anglo-Saxons buried the lamp stand in the memorial tomb of the ship. They just forgot the body maybe."
U.S. Warns Cubans Against Exile State
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The State Department has warned Cuban exiles against trying to set up any "government-in-exile" in the United States.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
He made the statement in commenting on published reports in New York that Cuban exiles in the United States planned to set up a government in exile in this country under former Cuban Ambassador to the U.N. Emilio Nunez Portuondo. Nunez Portuondo, who lives here, denied he plans to head such a group.
Department spokesman Lincoln White said that setting up such a government "without the consent of the United States" would violate the sovereignty of the United States.
The Rev, Gerard Goetz, Catholic students' chaplain, will speak to the students in the Western Civilization program tonight. The discussion will be at 7:30 p.m. in 9 Strong Hall.
White said the United States has given no consent for setting up such a government. In answer to a question, he said the government does not intend to give its consent.
Western Civ Students To Hear Rev. Goetz
A helmet similar to that described in "Beowulf" was also excavated from the Sutton Hoo Ship. Made mostly of iron, this helmet had a roll on the crown to cause blows to skid off to the side.
Students will have the opportunity to ask Father Goetz questions concerning Catholicism and the church's position in medieval times, Renaissance, Reformation and contemporary times.
Find Helmet in Ship
Greek and Christian influence was shown in two silver spoons found in the ship, Prof. Colgrave said:
"The Pope may have given these to royal Saxon kings when they were baptized. The 10-inch spoons have 'Paulos' and 'Saulos' on their handles"
Anglo-Saxons Traded
Anglo-Saxon Traded
The excavators also recovered nine 6-inch vessels with a cross on each. Prof. Colgrave said that Anglo-Saxon merchants had traded goods with traders at Paris fairs after the goods had been brought from the East.
"A recovered shield included a painting of a dragon-like creature gnashing his teeth. This creature has appeared on shields found in Sweden and always displays his teeth."
Prof. Colgrave said.
Other antiquities found in the Sutton Hoo Treasure include a 6-inch high harp, silver and gold bowls, pottery, coins and jewels. Prof. Colgrave said the images on the 40 coins indicate that the ship was buried after 650 but before 670 A.D.
Boston Papers Strike If Negotiations Fail
BOSTON —(UPI)— Gov. Foster
Furcolo met today with representatives of union and management in an effort to head off a strike that would shut down all but one Boston newspaper.
Representatives of the publishers and union leaders and state and federal negotiators planned to attend the morning meeting.
Tonight members of local 13 of the International Typographical Union will meet to submit a publishers' offer to arbitrate the dispute to a membership vote. If this is rejected, the strike is expected to begin immediately.
A walkout would affect the Boston Globe, morning, evening and Sunday; the Boston Herald-Traveler, morning, evening and Sunday; and the Hearst newspapers, the Morning Record, Evening American and Sunday Advertiser. Only the Christian Science Monitor would not be involved.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups. Trophies. Medals
Balfour
Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Trophy to Be Given For Naming Mascot
New Release:
Don Shirley PLAYS GERSHWIN
On Cadence LP
$3.98
Another dog has joined the ranks of fraternity mascots. But this dog has a problem—it has no name.
Bell's MUSIC STORE 925 Mass.
The two-year-old, pure blood collie was a gift to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity two weeks ago. The men in the house have not been able to think of a suitable name. They have asked all the sororities on campus to submit names by Wednesday.
Bear 'Javwalks' Into Car
Daniel G. Felger, Mishawaka,
Ind., junior and fraternity social
chairman, and William E. Schmidt,
Independence senior and fraternity
president, will pick the winning
name Thursday. The sorority submitting the winning name
will receive a trophy.
NAPLES, Fla. — (UPI) A 250-pound black bear jaywalked into the side of an automobile near here yesterday and then sauntered back into the Everglades.
The impact dented both doors on one side of the sedan and frightened the three women inside.
Mrs. E. Best, driver of the car, reported the mishap to authorities and a hunting party was organized. Officials said if the bear was injured it might attack a person without warning.
Churchill's Son Says Quiz Try Was 'Clean'
LONDON — (UPI) — Randolph Churchill, son of Sir Winston, said yesterday he came out of his bourt with an American quiz show morally—and financially—clean.
"They didn't treat me as handsomely as they did (Charles) Van Doren," he said in East Bergholt, England. "I won no money at all."
The younger Churchill, a newspaperman and author, appeared on the "$64,000 Question" and flubbed the second question for $128 when asked the origin of the word "boy-cott."
Churchill said, "No one even suggested giving me any answers. I thought they were all completely honest."
Read Kansan Classifieds
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
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East End of 9th Street
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his
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Front and back vertical straps. Stitched-down belt Natural shoulders. 4 button front. Ancient madder lined side vents.
In Midweight Corduroy
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25 wor
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night.
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Thursday. November 5, 1959 University Daily Kansan
ys mean'
Page 7
indolph said bout morally
hand-
) Van
ergholt,
at all."
news- ved on
nubbed
when
"boy-
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CLASSIFIED ADS
S
ISS
() ISS
net
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 Daily Danea Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
GREEN PRINT LINED KHAKI RAIN-
COAT. Left in girls lounge at Union Sat-
night. Reward. Contact Barbara Rhodes.
VI 2-3944. 11-9
WANTED
BLACK SHEAFFER SNORKEL PEN.
Has W. E. Heuermann printed in gold.
Coll Bill Heuermann, VI 3-2106. 11-6
DRLMMER for work in Rock and Roll band. Tom Moss. Room 624, Olin Templin Hall. 11-0
WASHING A N D IRONING. Call
VI 8-8758, 1232 New Jersey. 11-11
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
week. Write Box M512
Shawney, Kansas.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN for part-time
Career Opportunities. 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. tt
FOR RENT
2-ROOM. FURNISHED. APARTMENT.
Utility paid. Washing facilities. Call
VI 3-5735. 11-9
LARGE ROOM. Suitable for 2 men. Single
room. Wet house. Near campus.
V3-7T-2033. 11-5
FOR LEASE -- Unfurnished 3 room,
ground floor apartment, Stove, refrigerat-
ment, air conditioning antennae,
and parking supplied. Brown Realty Co.
TI 2-0179, MI 3-1277.
2 NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room apartments. 1 private bath and 1 share Utilities paid except electric. Married couples preferred. No drinking. 511 Ohio.
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built-in book case and desk. Ideal for student. Books enriched. 21% blocks from Univ. Ver. reasonable. 408 W. 13th. Call 91-2-1648.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE -1959 Morris Minor 100 In excellent condition. CALL VI 3-8140 1j10-16
OLD FAITHFUL. '46 DeSoto. 4-door.
Henter and sturdy, good motor. Reliable
transportation. 18 m.p.g. on highway.
for $50 to $50. Call VI 3-8207. 1340 Vt. 11-6
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other materials. Modified above Magneto and oil cooler. Call VI 3-4646 after 5:30 p.m. 11-10
Mums, bouquets or plants; ornamental shrubs and trees. Everything potted. Also have popcorn for sale. Visitors welcome in Gardens, 3 miles near Haskell. 11-11
USED 26-1NCH AVEDIS ZILDJIAN CYMBAL. As good as new — a 33 saving. Call Gary Sette, VI 3-4811. 11-6
1932 BUICK 4-door Super Dynaflow
AWD contour cup Coral Dorothy Beiler.
V 1-70-60 or KU 71-80.
1949 FORD, marmot, snow tires. Reliable
on contact William O. Scott, 211 Frist Ave.
How to rate great
1951 2-DOOR PONTIAC. With radio and
treatment very good condition.
VT - 0137 11-9
TRANSPORTATION
on campus or date!
1953 PONTIAC, Green, 2-door. In excelsior.
Call VI-3-4599 after 4 p.m. 11-11
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. Attend classics classes. Leave for vicinity of 18th and Quindaro. MA 1-1377 in K.C. 11-10
Here's a favorite right out of the "Roaring Twenties" with front and back vertical straps and removable belt. Traditional styling features a comfortable % length; common sense dictates a warm quilt lining. Bal collar, bone buttons, roomy flap pockets, In soft Corduroy, about $25. In robust Wool Tweed, about $30. Lively new shades. At your favorite campus shop
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your seat. Be sure to indicate if 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, Phone (212) 555-1234, (Closed Saturday, afternoon Sundays). 11-30
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone Vf-0359.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, V1-75514.
tf
NORFOLK FIELD COAT
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
in. EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
in.
VF 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
TAXI MAN
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads Get Results
WIN YOUR
LETTERS
IN STYLE
GO OUT FOR
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
TOMMY JACKSON
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 care for all purpose. Stand 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, kets, etc. Everything in the pet bed. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing in job description. Ms. McBeldwyn.
Vi. SI - 3852rs.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, I 3-8428
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI P-6077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
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
studio, Studio 1, Studio 2,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838, 9f
@missouri.edu
when only the best is good enough...
Black, Grey,
Cocoa Buck
Black, Brown
Leather
...hey're
naturally
oldmaine trotters
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III.
Royal College
Shop 837 MASS.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
CHILD CARE DURING GAME or
week in my home. Call VI 3-3626. 11-5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type tests, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409, t
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tt
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916. La VIII-3 8718.
tt
TYPING. Theses, term paper, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reach phone or dictaphone from telephone or dictaphone. Mrs. Barlow VI-2 1648, 408 W 13th.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in
black ink, in a comprehensive fashion,
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
STUDENT WIFE WILL BABYSIT at her home from 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m. Mon, through Fri. Reasonable rates, 9-A Sunnyside. 11-5
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, te. Ola Smith, 3411 S Mans. Call VI 3-2233.
RONING in my home. Bring it to
18 Elm. 11-6
Call
TYIPING. Themes, theses, etc. Fast, Easy,
Mrs. Benny, VI 2-1489. 11-9
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Need accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannske 1-32876. iff
for
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future"
VI 2-0470
Join the KU Young Democrats
TGIF Tomorrow, 3:30-6:00 p.m.
Big-8 Room, Eldridge Hotel "PARTY WITH THE PEOPLE'S PARTY"
AIX
Tale of Two Cities!
Among Western Hemisphere cities
with the largest per capita enjoyment of Coca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunny New Orleans and chilly Montreal. When we say, "Thirst Knows No Season," we've said a cheerful mouthful.
So don't take any lame excuses about its not being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Forge the temperature and drink up!
Drink
Coca-Cola
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 5, 1959
Fraternity's Skunk Given Treatment
EVANSTON, II. , — (UPI) — P-U the skunk was banished from North- western University's fraternity row today.
P-U's crime was not the odor common to his species—but an overplayful attitude.
University officials said P-U — a tame, deodorized skunk — bit, scratched or licked nine youths during his two weeks as a pet at the Psi Upsilon fraternity house here.
No one seemed to worry about the minor wounds until last Tuesday, when several of the Psi U brothers checked with the University health service and were told that skunk hites often cause rabies.
The next thing P-U knew, he was caged at Cook County laboratory while Dr. Edward C. Khuen, the county's chief rabies inspector, ran the unlucky pet through a series of rabies tests and the men of Psi U
High School Girls To Visit KU
The AWS will host the annual Hitch School Leadership Day this weekend. About 100 high school senior girls are expected to attend.
The program is planned to acquaint high school leaders with life at KU. Alice Could, Kansas City, Mo, senior, and George B. Smith, dean of the university, will welcome guests. The program will begin at 10 a.m.
Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., sophomore, is chairman of the Leadership Day committee and will explain past and present Leadership Days to the visiting high school girls.
kept their scratched fingers crossed. It appeared the danger was slight. P-U originally came from a Houghton, Iowa, veterinarian who was reported to have deodorized the animal and immunized him against rabies.
Wesley Workshop Starts Saturday
The "Hows and Whys of Worship" will be the basic topic of concern at the KU Wesley Foundation conference Saturday.
Rev. Dr. Lycurgus M. Starkey of the National Methodist Seminary in Kansas City will conduct two separate sessions. The morning address will feature the "whys" of worship. His speech will be followed by "buzz" or discussion groups and a question and answer period with Dr Starkev.
Following lunch, Dr. Starkey will deal with the "hows" of worship. Following this talk will be another discussion group with emphasis on a special interests discussion. In the special interest discussions, Dr. Starkey's opinions will be related to literature and fine arts.
Invitations to the conference have been sent to all Wesley Foundations on college campuses throughout Kansas as well as to all Kansas Methodist-supported schools.
Co-chairmen of the conference are Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior, and Tom Laws, Burlington senior. House chaplains and other interested students are welcome to attend and are asked to call the KU Wesley Foundation for reservations.
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
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Judge to Speak At 'Law Review' Lunch
A luncheon for "Law Review members and candidates is set for 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Kansas Union.
Speaker will be District Judge Frank R. Gray. He will speak on the topic, "Jury Instructions, Their Preparation and Use."
Tickets are on sale at the Law Review" office.
Docking Announces German Trip Plans
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. George Docking announced today he will go to West Germany next April to make a series of talks on life and government in Kansas.
He said that only "something unforeseen" would keep him from making the trip. He will pay his own expenses and will be away from the state capitol about three weeks.
Radio Programs
Myers said he felt that Docking could demonstrate to the Germans "the open, free and easy way some American officials do their business."
The governor was invited to make the talks by Edward D. Myers, cultural attache of the American Embassy in Bonn.
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 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 Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
Woman Kills Mate
PHILADELPHIA —(UPI)— Mrs. Catherine Hummel, 57, allegedly bludgeoned her husband to death with a baseball bat yesterday because she couldn't stand his "check-line" any more.
KANU
The body of the victim. Robert A. Hummel, 58, was found slumped over in a chair in the living room of the couple's suburban home. Cause of death was attributed to a skull fracture.
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet for Guitar and String Orchestra" by Casteinuovo-Tedesco
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Trio for Violin, Viola and Ceilo" by Schoenberg
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: "Suite No. 3 for Unaccompanied Cello" by Bach
11:00 Size 6x6
11:00 Sign Off
But Have a Nice Trip
AUGUSTA, Maine —(UPI) —The day his wife and children left for a vacation recently, a local newsman suddenly discovered that his house key was locked in the office and his office key was locked in the house. Spare keys for both locks were on the key ring in his wife's handbag.
Any man more right than his neighbors, constitutes a majority of one—Henry David Thoreau
EDMISTON'S
Fashion
THROUGH NOVEMBER 7
SALES
1950s
Sweaters
In Bulky Orlons
And Packles
Sweater with high collar and puff sleeves. Made from knit fabric with a pattern of small dots.
In Bulky Orlons And Banlons
10.
Skirts
Blouses Marked Down Sizes 10-20
4.99 3.25
Regularly Now 6.99 6.25
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2.99 2.59 8.99 7.25 8.99 7.25
3.99 3.25 10.99 9.25 10.99 9.25
4.99 4.25 12.99 11.25 12.99 11.25
Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Mass. VI3-5533
CPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY
F
Daily Hansan
Friday, November 6, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 36
Pressure on Parlay Pushers
107.16
This KU student might be marking his last parlay card.
Western Civ Notes Booming Business
Western civilization - means an overwhelming amount of studying to most students—but to a few others the course means money in the bank.
The select few are those who compile and sell western civilization study notes. Their yearly profit often lies between $1,000 and $1,500.
Dealers Are Anonymous
Last year Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity sold the notes. This year four students, who wish to remain anonymous, have taken over the enterprise business. They are advertising 100-page mimeographed volumes of the notes for $4.
"There are about 1,200 students taking western civilization and we have saturated approximately a quarter of the market," one of the four partners said.
Lee Lord, Atchison senior, and one of the students who sold the Lambda Chi notes the last three years, said it took him and his partners about 250 man hours to collect and organize the study notes. They added information to the booklets each year.
The western civilization department approves the notes as a supplement to studying the material, but not to replace the readings. They
"During the past three years the notes have netted my partners and me approximately $2,500," Lord said
Notes Net $2.500
AWS Fashion Show Set for 8:30 Tonight
Associated Women Students will give a fashion show at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union ballroom for high school women visiting the campus for the ninth annual High School Leadership Day.
Leadership Day is tomorrow, but most of the students will arrive on campus early tonight. The fashion show is open to the public.
may be used outside class but can not be taken into the discussion periods.
"As of yet we have taken no official stand. Even if we did, it would be very hard to supress the notes when students can get outlines for other courses in the book store. They also get notes for biology.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and western civilization, voiced this opinion on the notes:
"We do not encourage it but if the student wants an aid to his reading, the notes are very good. But they are no substitute for the readings."
"Around the World in 20 Days" could be the theme of a hot-ski tour Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmacy, is taking.
The U.S. Public Health Service is sponsoring Professor Burckhalter's trip primarily because of his work on the anti-amoebic agent. The KU professor has developed a new drug that shows promise of controlling dysentery, a disease of the large intestine, which is a serious problem in many parts of the world.
He will speak on two topics,
"A Promising New Anti-Amoebic Agent" and "Cancer Chemotherapy in the United States." on his tour.
Professor on Hurried Tour
Prof. Burckhalter left Tuesday for a month's lecture tour during which he will stop in eight different countries.
Weather
The major stones on Prof. Burckhalter's route will be London, England; Frankfurt, Germany; Cairo, Egypt; Lucknow, India; Bangkok Thailand; Hong Kong; Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka, Japan; and Honolulu, Hawaii.
Fair and warmer tonight. Saturday and Sunday. Low tonight upper 20s, high tomorrow 50s.
Students Not Welcome To Continue Betting
By Ralph Wilson
Bookies in the Lawrence area have received word from their boss to stop the sale of cards to college students because, as one bookie told me:
The dedicated college parlay player is probably going to have to do without his card for the rest of the football season. But the rest of the local population can find them in abundant quantities.
"— said for us to stop selling them to you guys because he thinks that it was a student who blew the whistle on him in that raid earlier this month. But I understand — — — is still selling them."
On Oct. 16 the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, American Legion, Golden Gate, and Sanders Shoe Shine Parlor were raided. A large number of cards were found. Six men were taken into custody.
Two weeks before the raid I had gotten my first card for the usual price of one dollar. And as is customary I was unable to pick three winners is as many tries. My dollar became only a figure to the racket heads who take in an estimated $5 million a week.
But this week I was unable to obtain a card.
Students seem to be drawn to the cards by the smell of the fast buck. So cards naturally are easier to locate in a university or college town. But it became easy to see that the fast bucks are few and scattered.
Syndicate Gets Money
Law enforcement officials have
BETTY SCHENEKER
LAW LOVELY—Melinda Kirkman, Russell sophomore, representing Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was named the 1959 Law School Homecoming Queen yesterday. Judges were James K. Logan, assistant professor of law; Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law; William A. Kelly, associate professor of law; James B. Smith, professor of law, and Robert Edmonds, Lawrence 2nd-year law student.
estimated that about $5 million changes hands during an average football weekend. Who is on the receiving end? The syndicate and bookies get the fast buck, not the bettor. This is because the cards are hard to beat. In fact it is almost impossible to do so.
A long-time card player around Lawrence said:
"I wouldn't advise your playing them unless you have a lot of money. I usually play them every year and lose more than I win. I play them as an incentive to keep up on football."
"Once a week a guy comes around with a fist full of cards and I get one. I doubt if you could get one though, because they wouldn't know you."
"The cards are getting hard to get because they are illegal and the cops have been cracking down."
The pressure the bookies were under was pretty obvious when I went to pick up my second card on Oct. 15. The card was dropped in my lap and I was told to put it away quickly.
The Lawrence card, which I put away, is identical with the Kansas City card. This leads me to believe that the same man heads both rings.
Cards Sell Bi-Weekly
There are about 30 games listed on the card. The cards are available to the better only on Thursday and Friday. In the column headed —plus—the underdog is given additional points if he balances the final outcomes of some of the games. This becomes the hard part. The better must not only pick the winner but must consider the point spread.
As an example, in the Southern California - Washington University game of Oct. 17, Washington was given eight points. Southern California won the game 22-15. But on the card Washington got eight additional points and thus won as far as the better was concerned.
Still there is another possibility. The game could be a tie, as happened in the Northwestern-Michigan game of the same weekend. In regular play Northwestern won, 20-7, but the card gave Michigan a 13-point handicap. When this handicap was added on to the Michigan total the final score was a tie.
Better Does Not Win in Tie
Who wrote in case of a tie? It isn't
(Continued on Page 3)
Car Tumbles Down 'Mount'
The "Mount" of Mount Oread is no joke to Lola Harris, Lawrence second-year law student.
Her car, a 1952 Ford, rolled down the steep embankment southwest of Flint Hall about 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Miss Harris was in the journalism building when the accident occurred. When she returned, her car was up-ended on its right rear side between the sidewalk railing and the eight-foot wall.
"I put the emergency brake on, but I guess it didn't hold," she said. One side of the car was bent in badly.
Wreckers were busy for almost one hour trying to get the car upright.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 6.1950
TV Hoax
The television disgrace has pierced the flimsy armor that long has sheltered Our Way of Life.
Americans are bewildered.
We have been exposed to the world as gullible victims of a fantastic hoax. It was put over on us for years and if anyone suspected the deceit, he failed to cry out.
The world will wonder at our soundness. How could the people of a great nation be duped by a small handful of unscrupulous men? The answer is clear.
Centralized mass communications media, and
The hoax was made possible by:
A willingness on the part of the public to believe in a fraud because truth has given way to apathy.
The hoax points to a lack of moral responsibility that characterizes our way of life.
It exposes a decadent nation of false values— a nation in which the people have substituted
apathy for action, materialism for ideals, and conformity for living.
We will be vulnerable to the future designs of liars, cheats and petty dictators until the day we snap out of our complacency and earn our freedom.
We must:
- Control mass communications by frequent exercise of public opinion.
- take part in all forms of government by controlling our representatives through letters.
- Regain the desire to live life instead of letting others do it for us.
There is yet time to preserve our fundamental concepts of liberty, equality and justice—to prevent a larger, a fatal, hoax from crushing our heritage.
We are no longer the unchallengable, but there is strength in us.
We must earn back our power by action alone.
St. Benedict's Asks
Do They Really Know America?
A foreign student came onto a campus . . .
and there he stayed. Not much else can be said
about it.
Of course it was a tremendous experience for him. He ate hot dogs and went to ball games and dances and even occasionally he would give a talk to the local Rotary Club or Old Women's Sewing Circle . . . but more and more he got the impression that Americans — and particularly American students — didn't care about the rest of the world or what was happening in it.
Little by little he gathered proof (like the sweet young lady—a junior—who, upon hearing that he was from Sudan, asked him if he had driven all the way to school this year. Or the kindly fellow on the basketball team who exclaimed: "Ah yes, Sudan . . . how is that part of England nowadays,") and finally he came to the conclusion that Americans really are the 'ivory tower' people of whom he had heard.
At the end of the year he went home.
A few years later he became an official in his government and was confronted by an American ambassador straight out of "The Ugly American," (he read that book in the U.S., but he noticed that other students didn't, nor did they discuss its implications) who tried—in his way—to convince him that Americans do care and that's why such-and-such a program should be tried.
But he didn't buy that line. He knew. He had spent a year on an American campus.
The story mentioned here didn't have to end that way . . . after all, there are international relations clubs which might take up this slack in basic American diplomacy—with beneficial results for both the American students and the foreign guests on campus.
The story did end that way on some campus somewhere in the United States. The campus might have been ours. Was it?
St. Benedict's College Rambler
—Stephen A. Lucas
THE PEOPLE
Editor:
Ise 'Immortalized'
Editor:
A "poem," dedicated to Prof.
John Ise:
There is a professor called Ise,
Whose dreams of Utopia are nice.
He expounds with his theory,
that capitalism is dreary,
and socialism all sugar and spice
It's high time we all joined in a chorus.
Though dear John will likely abor us.
To proclaim loud and clear,
"Utopo is HERE--come down to
dear John and enjoy it!"
Assistant professor of journalism
Advertising Discourse
Admittedly the writers of this letter fully recognize the wisdom and stature of Professor Emeritus John Ise as one of the foremost economists of our day. It is, however, our sincere belief that Prof. Ise has, as quoted by the Daily Kansan, expressed certain sentiments with which we cannot be even partially in agreement.
We favor the school of thought that advertising serves a basic function in today's marketing and distribution processes. While we don't for a minute pretend to be as glib or adroit as the professor at definition-twisting, we will strive as well as "hucksters" can to answer the charge leveled at our chosen profession.
Editor:
Letters to the editor ED.
Our first point of contention is with the fact that we regard America, not only as a place to live, but also, a place which will continue to progress economically, socially and culturally through the demands of a population which is
aware of the advantages and potentialities existing for it. We contend that advertising is the means to inform our fellow man of those benefits which can accrue to him by the utilization of the available potentialities within his grasp.
Contrary to Prof. Ise's insipid implication, advertising organizations reap no remuneration from loan companies, mortgage holders or credit extenders. To go further, according to the economic texts of the day, we find the American worker with less drudgery in life
And why is he in such a better condition? Because he knows he has a choice, a choice to do as he wishes—from buying a new or old home to brushing his teeth with salt or with an improved, better and more pleasant toothpaste.
and more return for his endeavors than ever before in the history of this country—or any other country for that matter.
TALKING TO A MAN.
Yes, people have wants. Why shouldn't they? If they did not have wants, there would be no market for the products of American industry. The American worker would then find himself in the same position as the Chinese artisan who labors to produce an article only to find that there is no
one who wants it. And the Chinese must settle for 12 cents a day for his troubles.
If that were the case in this country, the American worker would soon lose interest in production. And then where would America be as the world's leading producer?
-Tenv Morrow
Kansas City, Mo., senior
Kansas City, Mo., senior —Tom Schmitz
Editorial Photo
Dailu fansan UNI PRITT
Founded 1889, became bireweek 1904,
triviewed 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newsnaner
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. National. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as nominee for office 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Alien, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fraalley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Husar
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Nieder, National Advertising Manager
John Massa, Classification Manager; John Smitza, Classified Advertising Manager.
Ignorance
Is
Strength
THE NEXT HOAX?
(See related editorial.)
If...
By Janet Juneau
If you think your campus newspaper is lousy . . .
If you complain about editorials, news stories, cartoons, letters to the editor, sports pages, society pages, pictures . . .
If you read the campus newspaper every day avidly . . .
If you are disappointed if you miss a day in your read
If you read the campus newspaper every day avidly . . .
If you think that the journalism school has only pqourses . . .
If you forget that the campus newspaper is put out by amateurs who are striving for the best . . .
If a member of your living group is assigned the duty of picking up the campus newspaper daily . . .
If you gripe because the item you turned in concerning the Horse Club meeting was not published that same day . . .
If you write letters to the editor to see your name in print as a non-conformist . . .
F
If you answer "yes," you're a University Daily Kansan fan —whether you admit it or not.
If you think that editorial editors never know what they're talking about . . .
Worth Repeating
The charm of indolence creeps over the mind, and we end by loving the inaction which at first we detested.—Tacitus, describing life in Rome under Domitian.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MUF. SNAKE
I WILL NOT ACCEPT WORK OTHER THAN MY OWN
X-27
"I BELIEVE IN BEING FAIR WITH MY STUDENTS—I GIVE A LOT OF TESTS IN THE BEGINNING IN ORDER TO GIVE THEM PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY TO DROP MY COURSE."
Friday. November 6. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Pressure on Parley Pushers
(Continued from Page 1)
the better. And what makes it nice for the syndicate is that ties occur in about 4 per cent of all the games. Even 4 per cent profit of $5 million is a nice take from a "part time job." But then there are people who pick the wrong teams and their money increases the syndicate's per cent of the $5 million to 90 per cent or more. The bookies are estimated to receive 20 per cent of this as their cut.
"Yes." I answered.
On Oct. 23 (a week later) when I again tried to contribute a dollar to the racket's income, I was greeted with:
"We don't have the cards this week. You heard about the raid?"
"That stopped them this week. But if you still want to play you can use this," the bookie said.
I was handed a piece of paper
made out like a parlay card. I was to write my choices on a piece of paper and keep a carbon for my own record.
"The cards will be out again next week as soon as they settle this in court," the bookie told me.
The number of winners you have to pick is up to you. The lowest number that you can pick is three. If you should, by a stroke of luck, get three out of three right, you would win $5 for your $1 investment. Four out of four winners on the same investment would bring your winnings to $9. Six out of six winners would bring your winnings to $25. Nine out of nine would bring $75. Ten out of ten would return $100 for your original $1 investment. But all it takes is one wrong choice to
I was shown into a back room where I was to work out my homemade card.
lose your dollar. Every time I played had one wrong choice.
On last Friday's trip to my bookie I was told of the temporary layoff of pushing the cards to the students.
But the racket has not been stopped. Law agencies say the only sure way to kill the racket is for people to realize how silly and use-ess it is to try to beat the cards, and then to stop playing.
KU CONCERT COURSE — EXTRA ATTRACTION
I never dared be radical when young for fear it would make me conservative when old. — Robert frost.
Katharine Cornell, Brian Aherne
A witty comedy adapted for the stage from the intimate letters of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Bernard Shaw
in Jerome Kilty's
"DEAR LIAR"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE Monday, Nov. 9th at 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: Main Floor $4.10, $3.08; Balcony $2.82, $2.05 Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
Hurry! — Only 50 Seats Left — Hurry!
JUST ARRIVED!
SHOE
Anyone interested in taking a 14 day tour of Mexico during Christmas vacation should contact the International Club in the Kansas Union. The tour is planning to leave Lawrence on the afternoon of Saturday, December 19, and return on Sunday, January 3.
Club to Take Mexico Tour
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Read Kansan Classifieds
Dr. Johnson turns another elegant phrase:
Vale Cheskin Chess
Sir, if it hasn't got it there, it hasn't got it!
Old Dr. Sam has done it again—brought his dictionary up to date in terms of modern Winston usage.
Winston (win'ston), n. A cigarette with Filter-Blend on one end and a wise man on the other.
Taste (tast), n. What decorators argue about and Winston smokers enjoy.
Filter-Blend (fil'ter-blend), n. A happy marriage of art and science. Light, mild, flavorful tobaccocs are artfully selected, then scientifically processed for filter smoking.
Slogan (slò'gän), n. (e.g., Winston tastes good like a cigarette should). A statement of disputed grammar but unquestioned fact.
Front (frunt), n. (used in conjunction with the preposition "up"). The section of a filter cigarette where if it hasn't got it, it hasn't got it. Also, the section that counts, the section where exclusive Filter-Blend is to be found.
Boswell (böz'wcl). Nickname for a guy who is always hanging around to cadge Winstons from you.
"There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man by which so much happiness is produced . . ."
Boswell's Life of Dr. Johnson, Vol.1, Page 620
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 6,1959
Jayhawkers Must Stop Ace Sophomore Passer
By Warren Haskin
Kansas must throw a net over dark horse Colorado tomorrow if the Jayhawkers are to keep its chances alive for the Big Eight football lead and a trip to the Orange Bowl.
Three KU starters—Benny Boydston, Ron Michaels, and Fred Bukaty—are out with injuries. Boydston is the only one of the three who might possibly see action in the Buffalo tail according to Coach Jack Mitchell.
If Boydston is not able to start, his right guard spot will be manned by either sophomore Jim Mills or junior Joe Spurney.
The Jayhawkers have been working against the Colorado offense all week trying to figure a way to stop the fine passing attack of Buffalo quarterback Gale (The Whip) Weidner. It was Weidner's passing that enabled Colorado to upset the Missouri Titers last week.
Simulating the talented Buff sophomore, Roger McFarland, Texas A&M transfer, has been passing through the Kansas defense for the past three days at will against the first three units while operating a team with Buffalo patterns.
"Weidner is as dangerous as any back in the league, including Dwight Nichols. He is not only a fine passer, but also is a running threat because of his speed." KU scout Tom Tripplett said yesterday.
Triplett is not the only person who thinks Weidner is one of the best. Earlier in the week Missouri mentor Dan Devine said that the Buff's quarterback was as good as Penn State's Richie Lucas or SMU's Don
Meredith. The Tigers have played all three teams.
Over-all, Weidner has completed 65 of 129 passes for 817 yards and two touchdowns. He ranks eighth on the latest NCAA passing charts with a 504 completion mark.
It will be up to Coach Mitchell's Jayhawker squad to halt Weidner if it hopes to stay tied with Oklahoma for the conference lead. The Jays have shown they can rise to the occasion against the better passers around the country as they broke Dwight Nichols string of 101 passes without an interception just last
week.
Nichols completed just two more than the Javahawkers intercepted in 13 tosses for 73 yards. The Javahawkers picked off three of his passes in the game at Lawrence.
Earlier in the season, Kansas tacklers stabbed two touted Boston University flingers, Emo DiNitto and Jackie Farland, for T2 yards in losses and two interceptions.
Kansas State's John Solmos is the only passer to have a good day against the Jayhawkers this year as he netted 152 yards and one touchdown during the day.
Cafe Espresso
Relax on the Edge of Conformity
at the
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4307 Main Street Kansas City, Mo.
JE 1-2423
Open till 2 a.m.
the casual approach..
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Jays Face Tough Big 8 Competition Tomorrow
Kansas will face its toughest conference trial in 13 years tomorrow in the annual Big Eight cross-country championships to be held this year on the Lawrence Country Club course.
The Jayhawkers are still favored to retain the championship in the meet that is scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m.
Oklahoma State's Miles Elseman is the individual favorite, with KU*
Billy Mills and Tom Skutka also mentioned along with Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson.
Church
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
--fashioned by the house of Coopra
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 trodden 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."
oy:
TAROT
"MUSIC HAS CHARMS"
TROUWBAND
"Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,
To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak."
"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:
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 nor rhyme nor reason."
--fashioned by the house of Coopra
Of all the kinds of underwear, only Jockey brand is especially tailored to feel better because it fits better. This superior comfort is assured by exclusive construction features that no other underwear has duplicated. To enjoy real comfort, insist on Jockey brief—the world's first and finest. Look for Jockey at your campus store.
Jockey Underwear
(2013)
We Stock
JOCKEY BRIEFS
in ALL WHITE and TARTAN PLAIDS
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
ON THE HILL
also oma's
---
Humanities Lecturer
Knighted Scholar To Speak Tuesday
Sir Ronald Syme, an Oxford historian who recently was knighted by the Queen of England, will give a Humanities Lecture here Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Speaks Sunday
His topic will be "Greek History:
Its Modern Relevance."
Official Bulletin
This Sunday evening, within two hours after his arrival by plane from California, he will speak on "The Spanish Romans" at an open meeting arranged by the Kansas chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. The program will be at 8:15 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. He will address the public at 4 p.m. Monday in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union on "The Scholar at Oxford—and Elsewhere."
Sir Ronald will also give two other public talks and speak to classes in history, Latin and history of art while he is on campus.
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 work. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, daily place, date, and time of function.
Sir Ronald has occupied Oxford's Camden chair of ancient history
Foreign Students: If you have not returned the post card concerning health insurance and scholarships to the Foreign Student Adviser please do so by Monday.
TODAY
Mr. Ellsworth Titus of Hallmark Cards Inc. will interview for positions in art, creative writing, business administration, accounting, production, and merchandising, with position offered to
Mr. A. W. Hebrank of Price Waterhouse
will be in public accounting in 202, Summerleer.
Young Democrat, 3:30-6 p.m. Big 8 in Room Eldridge Hotel. Special meeting.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at mississippi. Bible study and refreshments.
International Club, after the Hoch
萨克森 Jayhawk Room. Informal coffee-
dancing.
since 1949. Established in 1622, it is reputed to be the oldest chair of secular history in Europe.
Lectures at UC
This year he is lecturing as Sather professor of classical literature at the University of California. Last year he was the Whidden lecturer of MacMaster University at Ontario, Canada.
He is secretary general of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies, a non-governmental organization joining 13 federations of international bodies dealing with philosophy, the classics, history, anthropology, and oriental studies.
Attended Oxford
Sir Ronald was born in New Zealand in 1903 and educated in New Zealand and in Oriel College, Oxford. He was fellow and tutor in Trinity College from 1929 to 1949.
Two University of Kansas students were recently named recipients of Goodyear scholarships.
He served as a press attache in the British legation in Belgrade in 1940-41 and at Ankara in 1941-42. He was a professor of classical philosophy in the University of Istanbul. 1942-45.
Carrico, Fall Given $500 Scholarships
Gary Carrico, Beloit senior, and Marion Fall, Burdett junior, will receive $500 each for this school year.
Both are accounting students.
People who have no weaknesses are terrible; there is no way of taking advantage of them. — Anatole France.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
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INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEXICO TRIP SKIING TRIP
During Christmas Vacation
Bookings Now Accepted For Second Bus Cost Approximately $100
During Mid Year Vacation
Meeting in Oread Room Of Student Union Monday at 6:30
If Interested Contact International Club Office Now 12 to 12:45 and 4:30 to 5:30 Daily except Thursday
Were You at the KU - I.S. Game?
I will be there tomorrow. I'll go to the rally with them. I'm so nervous. I need to be confident. I'm going to have a good time.
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.
If You Are the Person Circled, You Win $5
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Friday, November 6, 1959 University Daily Kansan
The faculty of doubting is rare among men. A few choice spirits carry the germ of it in them, but these do not develop without training. — Anatole France.
Page 5
When you fall into a man's conversation, the first thing you should consider is, whether he has a greater inclination to hear you, or that you should hear him.-Sir Richard Steeck
BOTH CARRY
A MESSAGE
OWENS
flower shop and greenhouse
15TH & NEW YORK ST. VI 3-6111
2 Great Hits
WE'RE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
ONE GUESS WHO ENDS UP TEACHING WHO...WHAT!
Paramount presents
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TEACHER'S
PET
Co starring GIG YOUNG
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SUBMARINE COMMAND
starring
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JOHN FARROW PRODUCTION
Produced by ODESSA BOSOM. Directed by JOHN FARROW.
Story and Character by INFINITI LARSON - A Pleasant Perform
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!! Owl Show! "Enemy From Space"
NOW! SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE ---- West on Highway 40
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 6. 1959
Page 6
Tests Will Satisfy Speech Requirement
Want to get out of the Speech I requirement?
Students can get a waiver on the requirement by passing two tests to be given this month by the Speech and Drama department. The first, a written test covering speech theory and information, will be given in 134 Strong at 4 and 5 p.m. Nov. 23. Students wishing to take this test must register in 116 Strong by 5 p.m. Nov. 20.
A second test of oral preparation and presentation will be given to those who pass the first at a time convenient for the student.
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HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT "THE FBI STORY"
Friday, November 6, 1959 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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 Daly Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
GREEN PRINT LINED KHAKI RAIN-
COAT. Left in girls lounge at Union Sat-
night. Reward. Contact Barbara Rhodes.
VI 3-2944. 11-9
Page 7
BLACK SHEAFFER SNORKEL PEN.
Has W. E Heuermann printed in gold.
Call Bill Heuermann, VI 3-2106. 11-6
WANTED
DRUMMER for work in Rock and Roll band. Tom Moss. Room 624, Olin Templin Hall. $^{11.0}$
WASHING A N D IRONING, Call VI 3-7578. 1233 New Jersey. 11-11
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
week. Write Box 515,
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. tt
FOR RENT
2-ROOM. FURNISHED. APARTMENT.
3-ROOM. Washing. facilities.
4-ROOM. 87335. 11-9
FOR LEASE — Unfurnished 3 room, ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Antennae, and supplied. Brown Realty Co., VI 2-0179, VI 3-1277. tf
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Build-in book case and desk. Ideal for student's Linens furnished. $21½ blocks from Union. Reasonable. 408 W. 13th. N.Y.I. 2-1648.
APARTMENT. Nice warm, and clean.
CAMPUS. Nine in, three in,
campus. CV NT 3-4167. 11-12
SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM. Single campus. Call VI 3-4890. 11-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI v3-0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, I V-37551
u
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST would like typ-
ing v-3-821. Mrs. Marnie Marship. Cf
t
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 stocked in our pet accessories 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, dog treats. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for McKleenbough. VI 3-8584. Mt.
McKleenbough. VI 3-8584.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, IV 3-3428
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friend!
fried chicken at 709 Massachussetts.
Ernie's Parerb Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and themes. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI P-6077 Electric typewriter. Regular rules.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. phone VI 3-6838.
Don't Forget
SUA DANCE LESSONS
Start Tonight
Pine Room 7:30 to 8:30
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI $0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409; t
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
电话 V1. 3-9085. Fast, accurate service.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 La. VI 3-8718. tf
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Wills transcribe from tele- mails. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 wk. 13th.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
comprehensive Mimeographed and not
$4.00. Free delivery.
Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
[NYING. Themes, theses, etc. Fast, accu-
sive, accessible, manageable rates.
Bonny, Bonny V. 2-1489. 11-9
IRONING in my home. Bring it to 418 Ulm. 11-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Nent accurate service at reasonable price. Old Mrs. Charles Johannesm VI 2-2876.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
DIQLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Filled. Easy delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7557 905 Ohio. 12-10
FOR SALE
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation.tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your best seat. Be sure you will be difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Mammouthtown, a resort plane trip, 1234 Mass. VI-13112 (Closed Saturdays and Sundays.) 11-30
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence daily. Arrive for 8 o'clock classes. Leave from MA; 1971 in K.C. Quiandrud, MA; J.A. 1971 in K.C. 11-10
FOR SALE--1859 Morris Minor 1000
Two door radio, master. In excellent
condition. $750.00
OLD FAITHEUL. "46 DecoTa. 4-door
Heater and sturdy, good motor, Reliable
transportation. 18 m.p.g. highway.
18 air for $40. Call急
I 3-8207. 1540 Vt. 11-6
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other accessories. Modified above. Mounted on cooler. Cavi VI 3-4644 after 5:30 p.m. 11-10
Mums, bouquets or plants; ornamental shrubs and trees. Everything potted. Also have popcorn for sale. Visitors welcome. Gardens, 4 miles south and Haskell. 11-11
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
for
"Investments with a Future"
VL 2-0470
VI 2-0470
USSD 28QINCH AVEDIS ZILDJIAN
28QINCH AVEDIS ZILDJIAN
saving: Call Gary Settle V 3-4187 11-6
1952 BUICK. 4-door super. Dynamafow-
cent contour. Call Dorothy Bolster,
I-3-20-01.
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser.
KU 421. 11-10
1853 PONTIAC, Green, 2-door. In excellent condition. Radio and heater. Good tires. Call VI 3-4399 after 4 p.m. 11-11
1951 2-DOOR PONTIAC. With radio and heater. In very good condition. CALL VI 2-0137. 11-9
SMALL ELECTRIC PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. With nose drain. Good condition. $11.50 VI 3-9154 Stouffer 16-8.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 6,1959
Missing Student Found in Navy
A KU freshman who has been missing since Oct. 17 has enlisted in the U.S. Navy.
Mrs. Frederic Harvey, 6114 Delmar St. Mission, notified the Daily Kansas yesterday afternoon that she had received a form letter from the
BENNETH J. RUSSELL
Craig Harvey
Navy congratulating her on her son's decision to join the service.
Craig, 18, left KU three weeks ago without notifying his parents, roommates or school authorities. He was a resident of Joseph R. Pearson dormitory for men.
Mrs. Harvey said that Craig had enlisted at New Orleans and was now in boot camp at San Diego, Calif.
"I don't object to Craig being in the Navy if that is what he wants," she said.
"I guess he was very confused with the bigness and everything at KU. You know how it is with freshmen who get into something different.
"He had never talked about going into the service, although he enrolled in ROTC at KU. We encouraged him to go to school," she said.
Laryngitis Distorts Whistle's Bellow
The between class "wheeze" you heard this morning in place of the usual car-shattering blast was due to a bronchial condition of the University's whistle.
The building and grounds department said that low temperatures that prevailed in the early morning hours succeeded in freezing the mechanical apparatus of the whistle. Having no muffler, the whistle could muster up only enough vocal power to let out a slight cough.
Government Renews $14,886 in Grants
Byron S. Wenger, assistant professor of anatomy, has received $14,886 in renewal grants from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Prof. Wenger will direct research in "Microchemical Analysis of Developing Nervous System" and "Lipids in the Developing Nervous System."
the sewing-circle—the Protestant confessional, where each one confesses, not her own sins, but the sins of her neighbors—Charles B. Fairbanks.
International Club
INFORMAL COFFEE
Friday After the Movie in Hoch
JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE UNION
Dancing
BUTTER PECAN
Nuggets of golden goodness
sundae
Try this golden treasure for a real taste treat... delicious Dairy Queen topped with crunchy butter pecan! Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too!
C
Come in for a treat TODAY!
HOMEMADE AND MASSIMINATED
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Mass.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Room reservations for the Homecoming Dance Nov. 21 can be made at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union.
Rooms Available For Homecoming
Clay Edmands, Minneapolis junior and dance chairman, said money for tickets must be paid at the time rooms are reserved. Rooms adjoining the ballroom are reserved for organized groups on a first come, first served basis.
Harry James and his orchestra will play for the dance. Tickets are $2.50 per couple. For more information about room reservations, call Robert Shahan at VI 3-5721.
Too poor for a bribe, and too proud to importune; He had not he method of making a fortune. — Thomas Gray.
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
SUSAN LARSON
CAREERS UNLIMITED
Naval Weapons Laboratories are geared for your career advancement in GUIDED MISSILE SCIENCE, ROCKETRY, UNDERWATER ORDNANCE, OUTER SPACE EXPLORATION, and ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY.
BASIC and APPLIED RESEARCH
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION
U.S. NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION
China Lake, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
U.S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY
Corona, California
- Electronic, Mechanical, and Aeronautical Engineers - Electronic Scientists - Physicists
BACHELOR and INTERVIEWS — NOV. 9 ADVANCED DEGREES See your Placement Director U.S. Civil Service
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
While Old Man Winter Makes It a Cold Weekend
Why Don't You Make It a Lost Weekend
Drown
Your Sorrows in
No Pizza
Pizza
at the
Ha Pizza
Campus Hideaway
STILL THE FASTEST, HOTTEST
Anywhere in Lawrence
DELIVERY
Phone VI 3-9111
Weather Won't Foil Our Delivery Men
The Hideaway Is Open to Serve You Fri. & Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. — Sun. Noon to 1 a.m.
C
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Uni
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stu
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Un
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Fun
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. Campus Chest
FUND DRIVE STARTS—Mr. Campus Chest, a mythical figure who indicates the total of the Campus Chest donations, was erected in front of Flint Hall yesterday by members of the drive steering committee.
The kick-off for the drive was a dinner last night in the Kansas Union. Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City senior, and last year's chairman, said that it would be the job of the solicitors to see that the students become familiar with the organization.
CampusChestFund Benefits 11 Groups
The Campus Chest drive is on its way.
Monday, November 9, 1959
This year's drive will strive for more personal contacts and also try to familiarize more students with the job of the Campus Chest, he said.
Funds collected will be divided among 11 organizations: World University Service, KU-Y, CARE, Damon Runyan Heart Fund, tuberculosis, Cancer Fund, infantile paralysis, National Scholarship Fund for Negro Students, multiple sclerosis, KU travel fund for exchange students and KU emergency fund.
Contributions are to be turned in at the activities lounge in the Kansas Union from 7-9 p.m. today through Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Friday. 8 a.m. to noon Saturday and 2-4 p.m. Sunday.
57th Year, No. 37
No goal has been set for the drive.
Regents May Request Budget Hearing Delay
Hubert Brighton, secretary of the State Board of Regents, said Friday the regents may ask for a postponement of the Governor's Budget Hearing Committee meeting tentatively set for Nov. 19 or 20.
The hearing committee will meet to allow the regents to defend any changes made in their proposed budget for Kansas institutions of higher learning. The Governor's Committee, is headed by James Bibb, state budget director.
Funeral services for a 20-year-old KU sophomore killed in a car wreck Saturday morning will be held in Emporia tomorrow.
Killed was Charles Cutter Coolidge, Tucson, Ariz., when his car struck a tree after it left highway K-10 at 12:55 am. Saturday four miles east of Lawrence.
The funeral will be at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Tucson.
Student Killed In Auto Wreck
The family said that instead of flowers, donations may be made to the Charles Cutter Coolidge Medical Scholarship Fund.
Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Whitaker said Coolidge, who was alone at the time of the accident had apparently suffered a blackout.
Coolidge, a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, attended KU during the 1957-58 academic year. Last year, after his family moved from Emporia to Tucson, he attended Arizona State College.
Coolidge's car traveled 228 feet from the road before hitting the tree. He was killed instantly.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Coolidge, both KU graduates; a brother, Richard, of Tucson, also a KU graduate, and two sisters, Mrs. John Casson, Lawrence, and Pamela Coolidge, of the home.
Administrative sources have indicated that in past years notification of the hearing committee's proposals has been inadequate. This, it was explained, did not give the regents enough time to prepare a defense for their budget.
Regents Have 10 Days
"Our (Governor's Committee) recommendations are not complete yet. The date for the hearing might have to be shifted. The amount of time (of notification)
However, Mr. Bibb told'a Daily Kansas reporter Friday that the regents must be given at least ten days notification of recommendations, according to law.
Gordon Beck, box office and publicity director, said tickets are expected to be sold out by Wednesday or Thursday.
Brigadoon Tickets Go on Sale Today
Tickets for Brigadoon went on sale today at the University Theatre Box Office and at the Kansas Union.
Dates for Brigadoon are Nov. 16, 17, 18 and 21. On November 20, only single admission tickets will be accepted.
Weather
Continued fair weather with mild temperatures the next few days. Temperatures will average about five degrees above seasonal normals. Precipitation will average .15 to .25 during the next five days.
varies annually but most agencies don't take the full ten days given them by law." Mr. Bibb said.
Mr. Bibb said that the date for the hearing was set at the request of the regents.
Results Sent to Docking
"The results of this hearing will be sent to the governor along with the regents' proposal. From these figures he will arrive at his own conclusions as to what is needed. These conclusions will then be drawn up in the form of a budget request which will be forwarded to the legislature during the legislative budget hearing in January." Mr. Bibb explained.
Mr. Brighton indicated that the regents would request a change in date for the hearing if substantial changes are made in their proposal and they are not given enough notification.
"It will depend on what they (the hearing committee) do to us. If they reduce our requests by a considerable amount it would necessitate spending time to figure out what could be done. We would then request more time.
"However, if the changes are, something we could handle in less than ten days we would go ahead with the hearing." Mr. Brighton said.
May Finish Sooner
He said the regents might not need the full ten days.
"He (Bibb) will try to get notice out to us. We requested the meeting for Nov. 19 or 20 because a meeting of the regents is scheduled then. I asked for those dates as a convenience for the board.
"We may have to shift the dates for the meeting (hearing), but I understand that it's hard for them to meet deadlines. They (the budget department) are very busy people. That's why we won't quibble over the ten days if we feel we can handle it in less," Mr. Brighton said.
Confusion Reigns on 'Briqadoon' Set
By Carol Heller
The atmosphere in the "Brigadoom" costume shop is one of flamboyant and luxurious confusion.
Reams of shimmering purple satin and lavender velveteen lie among stacks of bright woolen plaids and bolts of rust and gold cordurovs.
Sewing machines whir as students stitch and snip costumes. Scraps of cloth carpet the floor. Colored webs of thread trail off work tables.
Needles flash as members of the costume class work to ready the costumes for the first "Brigadoon" dress rehearsal Friday.
The story of the musical takes place in 18th Century Scotland. The costumes will range from kilts to tam o' Shanters.
The musical will run Nov. 16-21 in the University Theatre. Tickets went on sale today.
University Theatre will save about $350 by making its own costumes for the show.
Theatre Will Save $350
"But by doing our own work it will cost us only about $450. This way we will have the costumes for the overseas tour next summer instead of having to rent them a second time. Also, we can add them to our theater costume collection."
"If we had rented the costumes from New York it probably would have cost us $800," said Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech and head of the costume department.
Mr. Camburn studied ancient
Scottish dress costums weeks before he plotted the musical's color scheme.
"The color and flavor of the costumes are vital to the story," he said.
Problem Is Right Plaids
"The greatest problem was in finding the right type of plains, because most of the plains you see in stores are not authentic Scottish plains. The original plains have been changed to suit the designers' whims."
Problem Is Right Plaids
Six Scottish clans, or families, will be represented in the musical,
"Each clan has a certain plaid pattern it wears exclusively," said Mr. Camburn. "It would be considered poor taste—today as well as in the 18th Century—if any clan were to deviate from the pattern by widening or adding strips or changing colors."
Green was chosen for Harry Beaton's family, because in the musical Harry is the third person in a love triangle. He creates issues as he forces his attentions upon Jean McLaren, although she intends to marry Charlie Dalrymple.
Colors Depict Characters "The more harsh, bitter colors of dark greens and blacks describe the antagonistic Harry, while the warm yellow and red colors indicate love between the Dalrymple and McLaren families," explained Mr. Camburn.
Yellows and browns were chosen for the Dalrynpike family and reds for the McLaren family.
So far the costume sewers have
finished 21 men's ballet shirts, 21 circular skirts for the chorus members, and 19 knits, 41 shoulder plaids and three pair of fitted men's pants.
Men's corduroy coats with wide cuffs and women's full-skirted cotton dresses hang on racks. Velvet tam o' Shanters with plumes and feathers and jewels cover one work table, and another table is being made ready to convert 19 pairs of women's pumps into 18th Century buckled slippers.
The costumes will be authentic to the last stitch, except the men will wear cotton briefs under their kilts.
"They wouldn't have heard of such a thing in the old days," said Mr. Camburn.
FULL SPEED AHEAD—Jim Gohl, (left) Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, hangs up a completed pair
of kilts as his costume instructor, Herbert Camburn, measures a length of velveteen.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. November 9. 1959
The American Mold
It is not unusual for a college student, soon after he discovers the thinking process, to become cynical toward his fellow students and their activities. He frequently becomes a social reformer—at least while he lasts on campus.
The trend these days, when most college students are playing the role of the intellectual rather than practicing it, embodies a constant hammering at the ills in the world, without any real constructive suggestions. That, of course, is if the student is active.
If not, he leans toward either apathy or a grumbling disdain for society. The former is inexcusable—the product of a practical, commercial world. The latter is pathetic—a rationalization excusing away insufficient intellectual resources. It is a sensualistic approach to life; it is a "beatnik" way of passing one's days.
But students are people and, like all people, regularly jump into various molds. The student who wishes to be a non-conformist, for example, unwittingly dons the habits of the pseudo-beatnik and conforms to a type of non-conformism.
People conclude opinions on every imaginable subject, but fail to realize that many of their opinions are formed by other people with powerful weapons at hand—strong beliefs and tools of communication.
And students are no different. When a sensational cause is promoted they are quick to jump on a bandwagon or bitterly condemn an idea or action.
Such has been the case in the recent Charles Van Doren-TV quiz show fiasco. The immediate reaction to the news that the quiz shows had been faked was one of near madness. Indignant writers throughout the nation screamed for heads to roll, vituperously criticized the entire television industry, proposed reform measures (even to the point of censorship), and publicized the issue far out of its context. In a body, Americans joined them.
Now, after the issue's climax, just when the rabid crowd should be settling back in wait of a new cause, the issue has been reawakened. When the smoke settled, a few individuals sensed the radicalism imbued in the Van Doren crucifixion. They immediately tempered their views. And, in a body, America is following.
Over 700 Columbia U. students have signed a petition asking for Van Doren's reinstatement on the school's faculty. Yes, even editorial writers are trying to find an out for the man and industry which defiled themselves. Van Doren probably will get a flock of job offers as a result of the good will now flowing his way.
Like a big, flexible blurb, Americans slosh from mold to mold. In a pack, they tag after the opinion parades, no matter in which alleys they may have to wend their ways.
We Americans cannot avoid an even bigger mold. To use an old class yell:
"We are really a happy bunch,
We are really a happy Sunday. But that's because we're out to lunch."
But that's because we're out to lunch. John Hancock
The Rise of China
By Jack Harrison
Rapid industrialization and the harnessing of its immense manpower have pushed China near the top of the world power spectrum during the 10-year rule of the Communist Party.
Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff representative in the Far East, arrived at KU Nov. 2 for a 10-day visit, during which he reported on the latest developments in this reawakened land.
China is one of the oldest political societies in the world. From 1644 to 1911 the Chinese throne was occupied by a line of emperors, successors to the 17th century Manchu conquerors. In that period the Chinese resisted all change and avoided contact with the outside world.
Isolation Ended
A series of disastrous foreign wars and aggressions, culminating in defeat by Japan in 1895, forced concessions of territory to Germany, Russia and Great Britain.
The foundations of the monarchy were shaken by the anti-foreign Boxer rebellion, subsequent allied invasion of China, the capture and sacking of Peking and the flight of the court. The Russo-Japanese War of 1904-05 saw Manchuria divided into spheres of influence between these nations.
Despite reform movements, a revolt swept the Manchus out of power in 1912. A republic was proclaimed, with Dr. Sun Yat Sen as the first president, but a division between North and South grew more pronounced.
Chiang Rises
In October of 1928 the Nationalist Party won a military triumph
and established a government at Nanking. Chiang Kai-shek, as generalissimo and later also as president, exercised almost dictatorial power. In five northern provinces a Communist government had control.
In 1949 the Communists gained full control of the mainland, setting up a government that is in effect a one-party dictatorship. The United States to this day has not recognized this regime.
Mao In Control
Mao Tse-tung, 66, now Communist Party chairman, utilized captured equipment, guerrilla tactics and Russian support to lead in the crushing defeat of the Nationalists. Mao shrewdly took advantage of war-weariness among the Chinese people and of incompetence and dissension among Chiang's followers.
Chou En-lai, 61, became premier in 1949. He was also foreign minister until 1958. Chou is considered the number three man in the Chinese government.
Mao had been openly proclaimed chief of both party and state from the mid-1930's. In April of this year he resigned as chairman of the Chinese People's Republic, but remained head of the party. Liu Shao-chi, Mao's right-hand man, became chairman of the government.
Chinese foreign relations immediately after the Communists took control of the country were marked by a swaggering self-confidence. The Mao regime set unattainable foreign policy goals, but freely assumed a secondary position to Moscow in the Communist bloc.
Foreign Relations Set
China tried to use the Korean
New Developments
University of Kansas student newspaper
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
The United States essentially gave "de facto" recognition to the Communist Chinese government in 1949, as U.S. diplomatic missions remained open when Communist armies swept over China. But a U.S. consul general was arrested and deported under guard. And in the ensuing 10 years the U.S. and China have never been able to agree on diplomatic recognition.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telenphone Viking 3-7500
A recent movement in foreign relations has been designed to show less developed nations that China has the formula for speedy advancement in all fields. "buxchange of persons" is becoming a primary instrument by which Peking is extending its influence beyond the Communist orbit.
The high success in a campaign to convince neutrals of China's non-aggression policy came at the Afro-Asian Bandung Conference in 1955. Chou's personal appeal gained support for China.
The U.S. holds that the rightful rulers of China are Chiang Kai-shek and his Kuomintang associates, who were driven from the mainland to the island of Taiwan, 110 miles off the southeast coast of China.
War as a lever to get into the United Nations. But the war probably killed other Chinese aggression plans.
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.
After the death of Stalin in March of 1953, the Chinese Communists showed less respect for the Russians and other members of the world Communist organization. In 1954 China became conspicuous for its diplomatic initiative.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison
Managing Editor
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
China Gets Tough
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane... Business Manager
Mao's first declaration of a foreign policy 10 years ago was a statement that China would "lean to one side"—the side of Russia and the Communist bloc.
But since then China has acted less and less like a little sister to Russia. China's huge population and growing industrial might give Mao and his subordinates confidence to attempt dealing with the USSR as an equal rather than as a superior.
Observers of the China situation have hinted at a recent "tough" policy in foreign relations by the Communist Chinese, in opposition to the "peace" campaign of Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Chinese troops have been more belligerent in border skirmishes in recent months and Communist revolts have occurred in Asian nations.
Khrushchev may be having trouble directing or persuading the Chinese to follow his lead in international relations.
The ASC Beat
By Jane Boyd
The All Student Council offered proof last Tuesday night of the inherent weaknesses of a slow-moving form of government.
After months of criticism on "The Fowl," last year's official campus humor magazine, Jim Austin, student body president, discovered that the ASC bill sanctioning the magazine never had been signed by Chancellor Franklin-D. Murphy.
ALL ASC BILLS go to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and then are passed to Chancellor Murphy. It is impossible for a bill to be passed without the chancellor's signature.
The note attached to the bill when it was returned by Dean Wood-ruff to Austin said:
"This bill was not signed by Dr. Murphy—this in effect is a veto."
The bill was passed Feb.17, 1959, and it was not returned to the council until this month, seven months after the publication of "The Fowl."
THIS RAISES the question: Was the bill really vetoed? Chancellor Murphy told the Daily Kansan in March that "The Fowl" had not been censored by the administration, but nothing was said then of a veto.
Austin expressed his displeasure of the whole ordeal with a sigh and this final comment: "After all that trouble."
Austin also questioned the soundness of the Associated Students' constitution which requires poll workers from both political parties to be present at election polls. All poll workers at the freshman elections were members of Vox Populi. Of course, there was no other party.
The Vox Populi-dominated council closed the discussion of this problem with the question: What can we do? It promptly resolved, "There is nothing we can do."
THE NAME-CALLING and table-pounding which has been typical of every ASC meeting this year, with the exception of the budget session, was also prevalent Tuesday.
The session was accompanied by demands from Alan Cohn for the council to "get out and do something."
Various council members listed for Cohn what they were doing. They also used the surface of the table to emphasize their statements.
THE QUIETUDE of the budget session was amazing. The explanation, however, is simple. Half of the members arrived after the discussion on the budget had started. Five members arrived after the budget had been passed.
There is an old saying that "little things count up." There is a ruling in the ASC saying that members cannot miss more than two meetings and remain on the council.
The ruling does not say when they have to come or when they can leave. A precedent seems to have been set to the effect that the meetings start late to allow all the members to arrive.
COHN ALSO ASKED why students were not interested enough in student government to attend student council meetings.
"You'll get spectators if you do your job. What are you going to do, invite them to come watch us smoke?"
The council meets and smokes in 411 Summerfield Hall, where meetings, but not smoking, are permitted.
Austin also said:
The climax to this name-calling and table-pounding session came when Sally Carnahan said:
"Inviting the student body would be like inviting them to come to the cage and watch."
"Let's end this idiotic babbling. Why must every meeting turn into this holocaust of chaos."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
JOES POOL ROOM
No Profanity
EXTRA WORK DUE
ON MATH
SCIENCE PAPER DUE
HISTORY ASSIGNMENT
DUE WEDNESDAY
BEGINNING WEEN WEEK
2 ONLY TESTS IN ALGEBRA
FOUR TERM PAPERS DUE IN ASTRONOMY
"DAMG RUSSIANS!! ALL THIS TALK OF THEIR
DANG RUSSIMS!! ALL THIS TALK OF THEIR TECHNICAL ADVANCES IS THINKING THIS PLACE INTO A HOTBED OF EDUCATION.
Monday, November 9, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Dream House-Smash!
Page 3
The Sexes Don't See Eye to Eye on Artistry
By Carol Heller
My dream house was shattered Sunday.
I was one of the 400 persons who went to the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show opening at the Kansas Union. As I walked through the exhibit I picked out the art I would like for my home someday.
Then Jack Harrison, Hays, senior, dropped by to take pictures of the exhibit for the Daily Kansan.
Look, Jack, wouldn't this chain be fabulous for a ree room?
The chair had striped blue-green cushions on a cord structure and its smooth walnut arms rose unexpectedly past the back and formed two sharp handles.
"A guy could get hurt if he tripped over that thing in the night and fell on one of those bayonets," Harrison said. "I like that green chair over there better."
He would. It was strictly a man's chair with sturdily planted legs and wide curving arms and straight back.
How about this bowl then.
Wouldn't it look grand on a patio?
A Man's Chair
The ceramic bowl measured nearly two feet high and had been thrown on a potter's wheel. A rough design had been scratched into its earthy colors — it would be perfect for potted fern.
"It would make a dandy spit-
toon . . ."
But we did agree the sleek walnut desk was a masterpiece. A swirling pattern was formed in the glowing golden and amber grain of the wood.
The desk stood on a soft rug of ivory, cocoa and beige stripes.
"That's a neat rug," decided Harrison. "I'd like to have that wall-hanging as drapes to go with it."
The material was attractive. Its ocean motif featured sea shells, star fish, sea horses, snails and seaweed in a geometrical pattern of brown on beige.
It would make a beautiful drap-
erv . . . but to match a striped rug?
We looked at a streamlined sterling silver coffee pot with matching cups. They gleamed richly in their simple leaf-like forms with wing-tipped handles.
Likes Convention
"You could never get a grip on these handles," observed Harrison. "And it's just too plain — it looks like a tin cup."
He liked the sturdy, practical cream and sugar set with conventional handles.
I tried again. Wouldn't this big cedar bowl be perfect for displaying fruit? What an unusual curve the bowl has — its sides practically sweop.
"Just like the turnpike . . ."
We saw a smooth, bullet-shaped stone sculpture of the face of an Egyptian-like soldier wearing a rough helmet. I thought it would make a unique doorstop.
"Looks like a space ship about to take off."
Wouldn't these pink cafe curtains be pretty for a breakfast nook? They're hand woven.
it was obvious that Harrison liked the simple, practical way of life. I tried once more.
Harrison inspected the straw curtains.
"They look like they'd catch on fire too easily . . ."
Well, what do you like?
Harrison pointed to the abstract sculpture of a woman's curving torso.
It figures.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Billy Kernan. The Day's Kernan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Faculty Forum. Dr. Everett C. Hughes, the Rose Morgan visiting professor of sociology and former chairman of the University of Chicago, will speak on "Study of American Colleges" at this week's meeting at noon Wednesday in English Room 1069. Students will observe into the "Y" office to later on Tuesday afternoon before 5 p.m. (KU-227)
TODAY
Sir Ronald Syme, Oxford, "The Scholar at Oxford, and Elsewhere," Coffee A.A. Barry, London.
Missile Program."
Public Lecture. 4 p.m. Fraser, Lt. Commander under lay plan. 8 p.m. Nuclear Submarine, Polaris
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. C. F. Abbott and Mr. F. E. Fisher of Shell Oil will interview for positions in treasury management trainees, sales management, marketing management and distribution management in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. George Walters of College Life will inform us for a sales position in 202 Summer
Mr. Homer Jennings and Mr. Pat Beville will interview for International Business Machines for positions in data processing salesmen, system representatives, business administration and system service.
Newman Club. Daily Mass. 6:30 p.m. St John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
SWIFT & COMPANY
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Physicists, Mathematicians — M.S., Ph.D.
Chemists — All Fields and All Degrees
Animal Husbandmen, Bacteriologists — Ph.D.
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers — B.S., M.S. who seek real opportunities to advance in their fields
A SWIFT REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 16 AND 17.
Arrange with the Placement Office to see C. W. CROSS (University of Kansas, 1940)
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, November 9. 1959
THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE OF NEW YORK
LEADERS SEE KU-Four Kansas high school seniors pause in their campus tour Saturday to look at Daily Kansan page layouts. The girls were here for the Associated Women Students High School
Leadership Day. They are (from left) Karen Daly, Kansas City, Kan., Betty Trout, Ottawa, Kay Irving, Wichita, and Ann Leffler, Pittsburg. Other activities included a fashion show and program.
Skepticism Precedes Faith
The Rev. Mr. Paul Davis told visiting high school women Saturday that individuals must go through periods of skepticism often close to tolerance before they can have a deep, mature Christian faith.
Rev. Davis, pastor of the Lawrence Pitmouth Congregational Church, was a member of the panel discussion that was part of the associated Women Students High School Leadership Day activities.
Begin Doubting in Teens
Rev, Davis added, in a question and answer session after the panel discussion, that students often begin doubting religious beliefs when they are 13 or 19 years old. This
Russian Culture Scholar to Speak
Ernest J. Simmons, professor of Russian literature at Columbia University will be at the University next week.
The widely known critic and biographer of Russian writers will talk at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater. His topic will be "Tolstoi, the Man and His Vision of Life." A dinner will be given in Prof. Simmons' honor in the Kansas Union before his address.
Prof. Simmons has visited the Soviet Union six times since 1928 and has written three books dealing with Russian civilization as well as numerous magazine articles.
Ernest J. Simmons
At 1 p.m., Prof. Simmons will speak to history of Modern Europe students on "American-Soviet Diplomatic Relations in the Field of Culture." Later, he will conduct a discussion before a class in Russian literature centering on the author, Dostoevsky.
period is definitely expected and is a necessary help in religious maturation.
"I don't think any university ministers, along with myself, would be shocked to learn that a student doubts the very existence of God," he said.
KU Students Are Questioning
The next day the Columbia language professor will be available for conferences.
A. R. B.
"It is of course hard to say what is going through the minds of students, but I would say well over half of KU's students are going through a period of questioning their Christian and non-Christian beliefs.
"Through eternal quests for God and for knowledge of Him, persons can reach more centers of certainty and develop a deeper faith.
"Most of the epigramts taught in Sunday Schools are satisfactory answers for youngsters there, but are not adequate for university-age individuals.
"Churches, pastors and the Kansas Religious Chair in Myers Hall help students here at the University," the Rev. Mr. Davis told the high schoolers.
Each Must Find Answers
**Ind Answers**
"But individual and out for themselves most of the answers satisfactory for them for the stage of development they are in.
"A great many students seem to come out of college with a good ability for searching, a good grasping of what it's all about.
"I hope persons never get over their questioning periods because that is how they strengthen their Christian faith," he said.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
added this comment:
Four Priests In a Family
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(UPI)— For the first time in 20 years, Mr., and Mrs. Vincent Dentinger have no son studying for the priesthood.
The occasion inspired a family reunion. Others present included Father Roy, 33: Father Vincent, 31, and Father Donald, 27.
"It's going to seem funny not to be sending Christmas packages off to the seminary," says Mrs. Dentinger.
Father Gerald Dentinger, 26, the youngest of four sons to become priests, recently celebrated his first solemn high mass in St. Francis of Assisi church, the family parish.
Income Is Up; What About Taxes?
Mrs. Dentinger was named Kentucky's "Catholic Mother of the Year" for 1959. She and her husband have four other sons and a daughter.
EAST LANSING, Mich. — (UPI)—The median family income in the Midwest will reach $5,300 a year by 1970, compared with $4,500 in 1954-56, according to W. Paul Strassman. Michigan State University economist.
"If people ignore religion, any growth in it is stopped; It is like a 10-year-old German girl who comes to America and stops talking or reading German. Her knowledge in German would not grow."
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, agreed with Davis.
Radio Programs
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Page 5
Monday, November 9. 1959 University Daily Kansan
ONE MORE TIME—Miles Eisenman, Oklahoma State's ace distance runner, is shown leading the pack at the halfway mark Saturday morning during the Big Eight cross-country championships held on the circular Lawrence country
club course. Eisenman emerged the individual winner but Kansas was able to gain its 13th straight loop title. Calling out his time to Eisenman is former Kansas great Wes Santee, the 1952 and '53 individual champion.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Mitchell Unhappy With Kansas Play
Head football coach Jack Mitchell said today that he was completely dissatisfied with Kansas' performance against Colorado Saturday afternoon.
"This was our worst game of the season," Coach Mitchell said in reference to Colorado's 27-14 upset over Kansas that dropped the Jayhawkers down to a 3-way tie for second place in the conference along with Colorado and Iowa State.
"We were completely outplayed. We didn't play like we had in the past and we didn't play like we are capable of playing. I guess we were due for a bad game but I hope we can snap out of it and play two more good games."
THE KEY To the Colorado victory was Gale Weidner, the Buff's passing sophomore ace, who riddled the Kansas defense for 126 yards on 10 pass attempts. Included were three touchdown tosses.
Colorado grabbed an early lead as the Buffaloes took charge on the Kansas 44-yardline after recovering a Jayhawker fumble. Nine plays later Weidner passed for the score.
Weidner connected on another pass for the second Colorado tally to open up the second period scoring. The first Kansas score came on an 11-yard run by halfback John Hadl that climaxed a 57-yard drive. Kansas trailed only 13-7 at halftime.
Colorado added a few more points with about eight minutes remaining in the third period as the sophomore quarterback again found a receiver in the clear. Five minutes later Hadl scored his second touchdown of the day, and the final Kansas tally, as he plunged over from the six.
PRIOR TO THE Colorado encounter, the Jayhawkers had dumped Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State and had lost only to Oklahoma. The Jayhawkers were solid favorites to retain their tie for the loop lead with Oklahoma and be the Big Eight's Orange Bowl contest.
Bud Blames Bud for Loss
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Oklahoma beat Kansas State on Saturday and it proved that Bud Wilkinson isn't a terrible coach.
He did a bad job of coaching the week before. The result was that Nebraska beat Oklahoma, 25 to 21.
Argue with him—not me—be cause Wilkinson said it himself.
I am not. If I were, our team would not continue to make the same type of basic mechanical errors so repeatedly in every game.
In a post-Nebraska letter to the alumni, Wilkinson reported.
"Although our assistant coaches are doing a fine job, it must be that
It's difficult to explain how and why such things happen but I have always believed they were controllable if a team had the morale and discipline which results from proper leadership," he added. "I will try to do a better job of coaching in our four remaining games."
Syracuse Wins Eyes Bowl Bid
Louisiana State's defeat created a free-for-all for the National College Football Championship today but at least three conference titles and two major berths may be decided this week.
United Press International
The upsets which claimed six of the nation's 20 teams Saturday made Syracuse, Texas and Southern California the new "Big Three" of the college gridron and tightened up both the Big 10 and Southeastern conference races. Northwestern, Penn State, Purdue and Air Force Academy were among powers struck by "upset lightning" in addition to top-ranked L.S.U.
The football may take some more funny bounces before the season ends but the Jan. 1-2 bowl pairings probably will look something like this: Wisconsin vs. Washington in the Rose, Louisiana State vs. Arkansas in the Sugar, Colorado vs. Mississippiippi or Clemson in the Orange, Syracuse vs. Texas in the Cotton, and Mississippi or Clemson vs. Penn State or Tennessee in the Gator.
The most attractive — and the most likely — of these pairings should bring Syracuse and Texas together in the Cotton Bowl in a "game of the year." Syracuse's 20-18 victory over Penn State put the Orangemen on the high road to a perfect season and the Eastern Championship while Texas, 13-12 over Baylor Saturday, could clinch the host's berth next Saturday. A Texas win over Texas Christian and an Arkansas loss to Southern Methodist would turn the trick.
Wisconsin and Washington also could clinch Rose Bowl berths next Saturday although it's more likely the fight will go down to the final weekend.
Reiser New Dodger Coach
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Pete Reiser, one of the all-time bargain buys of baseball, today was named a coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers to replace his former Brooklyn roommate, Pee Wee Reese, who accepted a broadcasting job.
See
Kansas won its 13th consecutive Big Eight cross-country title here Saturday morning in a meet that saw 16 conference runners break a 15-minute barrier over the 3-mile course.
Miles Eisenman, running for Oklahoma State, gained himself the individual championship and set a new conference record of 13:55.2 breaking the old mark set last year by Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson. The old record was 14:00.4.
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HODGSON finished third Saturday behind Kansas' Billy Mills. Before the conference meet only three runners had broken a time of 15 minutes during a cross-country meet. The three were Eisenman, Mills and Clif Cushman.
By Bob Gilchrist
Kansas Thinclads Add Another Title
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The winning score for Kansas was 51 points, 36 under the total of second place Iowa State. Iowa State had 37 points and was followed by Nebraska with 94 points, Missouri with 95, Colorado with 98, Oklahoma State with 112, Kansas State with 152, and Oklahoma with 178.
Joe American Horse of Nebraska took the lead early in the meet but lost it to Eisenman by the time the 67 runners had reached the mile mark.
The top twenty finishers:
1. Eisenman (OS); 2. Mills (K); 3. Hodgson (O); 4. Bernie Frakes (C); 5. John Rarby (IS); 6. American Horse (N); 7. Bob
Hanneken (M); 8. Cushman (K);
9. Joe Mullins (N); 10. Tom Skutka (K); 11. Duane Holman (KS);
12. Brian Travis (K); 13. Jack McPhail (OS); 14. Ray Schmitz (M); 15. Harlan Milliken (IS);
16. Don Gabbert (M); 17. Ralph Poucher (C); 18 Gary Haltmeyers (IS); 19. Dan Ralston (K);
and 20. Eric Cahn (C).
Bob Lindrud finished 22nd and Jack Henry, 37th rounding out the Kansas scoring.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, November 9, 1959
Abb
MAMMY YOKUM?—Last year it was bicycles. This year the campus fad may be pipe-smoking, if coeds follow the example of Elizabeth Given, Independence, Mo., junior.
Coed Grabs Pipe in Best Dogpatch Fashion
By Jane Boyd
Is it Mammy Yokum?
No, it's just a KU coed enjoying a ninepel of other favorite tobacco.
Elizabeth Given. Independence, Mo, junior, brought her habit from Central College in Fayette, Mo, when she transferred this fall.
She's Not Alone
However, Miss Given said there are two other women in her dormitory, Grace Pearson, who also enjoy their pipes.
Miss Given said smoking a pine was the only way she could find last year to have something in common with the boy she dated.
"Smoking my pipe is particularly fun, because of the expression people get on their faces," she said.
She, said she smoked hgr pipe in the student union at Central College, but she hasn't had the nerve to light up in the Kansas Union.
Friends Didn't Care
"I smoke with my friends in Independence, but I still haven't gotten the nerve to walk down the street with it."
Even Miss Given's sorority sisters at Central did not mind her pipe smoking.
She said, "They just thought it was funny. I started smoking a pipe partially to combat the smoke at meetings anyway."
Sororities here educate all their piedges in the proper way to light and smoke cigarettes, but Miss Given said she knew of no particular rules-governing the proper way for women to smoke pipes.
Miss Given owns three pipes. The one pictured above was given to her by a boy she dated here.
Girls interested in starting a revolution might contact Elizabeth Given. She can also suggest some good pipe tobacco.
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost
TOMMY
Gayle Voorhees Gamma Phi Beta
She is wearing one of the pretty wool dresses to be found at the
COACH HOUSE
Spiritual Association
J-School Open House Set
Plaza K. C.
Brookside K. C.
Blue Ridge K. C.
KU Campus Lawrence
Six journalism fraternities will hold an open house from 3-5 p.m. Wednesday afternoon in the reading room of Flint Hall for all students of the university interested in journalism.
The open house will include a tour of the advertising department, the newsroom and the radio and television studios. The presentation of the 1959 journalism graduating class gift will be made during the afternoon and displays of various activities of the school will be set up around the reading room. Refreshments will be served.
The organizations sponsoring the open house are Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men; Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women; Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternity for women in advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity for men; Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photography fraternity; and Alpha Epsilon Rho, professional radio-TV fraternity.
All the historical books which contain no lies are extremely tedious. — Anatole France.
Two Couples Reveal Pinnings
Cheney-Kerr
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the pinning of Marcia Cheney, Lawrence, to Robert Kerr, Lincoln senior.
Miss Cheney is a sophomore at Pittsburg State Teachers College and formerly attended KU.
Mabry-Kerlinger
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo., junior, to Bob Kerlinger, Emporia senior.
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NOTICE
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
Shawnee, Kansas. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water, repellent in paper bags. Plicc, party supplies on pillow, 6th and Vermont. Phone Vt 3-0350.
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room and save time if you difficult it was last year for those who made reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, travel agent, 1296 Mass. V-1 31-121 (Closed Sat. afternoons and Sundays.)
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans. to Lawrence daily. for eight班 classes, Leave for vicinity of, 18th and Quindarbo. Ma 1-137 in K.C. 11-10
FOR RENT
2-ROOM. FURNISHED, APARTMENT Utilities paid. Washing facilities. Call VI 3-5735. 11-5
APARTMENT. Nice, warm, and clean.
No other roomers. Close in and near campus. Call VI 3-4167. 11-12
NEWLY REDECORATED ROOM. Built-in book case and desk. Ideal for student. Hardwired. 2½ blocks from Union Ver. reasonably. 408 W 13th. CIP V-1 2648.
3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE $55 a month. 3-moon furnished apartment. Very nice. $80 a month. 2-bedroom duplex. $125 a month. 55 a month. Call Hemphill. I 3-3902. 11-13
3-ROOM, CLEAN, FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath. Utilities paid. Single or double. Near campus. Off street parking. Call VI 3-4391. 11-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE -1933 Morris Minor 1000.
FOR SALE -1933 Morris Minor 1000.
In excellent condition, Call VI-3 814-2731.
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Hard top and many other materials. Modified above Magnets and oil cooler. Cai VI S-34644 after 5:30 p.m. 11-10
1952 BUICK 4-door Dynaflow. Dynflow
IV 3-700R, or KU 370.
11-16
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable.
Contract William O. Scott. 211 I-10.
KU 421
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Mums, bouquets or plants; ornamental shrubs and trees. Everything potted. Also hire popcorn for sale. Visitors welcome. Bunny gardens, 4 miles south and Haskell. 11-11
1851 2-DOOR PONTIAC. With radio and
phone in very good condition.
VI 2-0137 11-9
1953 PONTIAC. Green. 2-door. In ex-
ceptions. Call VI 3-4499 after 4 p.m. 11-11
SMALL ELECTRIC PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. With hose drain. Good condition. $11.50. VI 3-9154. Stouffer 16-8. 11-12
TIRE CHAINS, 670 X 15 size, slightly
large condition. Only phone
PHONE I 2-1630 11-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, V 3-7551. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typi-
m 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Tshipie. Ct
3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Tshipie. Ct
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 stocks of cages, stands and animal enclosures. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets. All items required by Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 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.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916. La V 3-8718. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on paper, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI-34-87
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and messages. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular tt
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 3-1971 Singi
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telecoms. Mrs. Barlow. J 2-1645. 408 wf 13th.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9508.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 836 III.
**LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest**
**Studio, 98**
**Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.**
**www.missouri.edu**
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers) dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf.
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
compendious way. 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.
TYPING. Themes, theses, etc. Fast, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs Bonny, VI 2-1498. 11-9
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m Photo-Finishing
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, etc. to accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johanssen. t 3-2867. tf
FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411'2 Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tff
HIXON STUDIO
HUMAN
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index paper. $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio 12-10
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.        VI 1-0330
During Christmas Vacation
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEXICO TRIP SKIING TRIP
Meeting in Oread Room
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Tonight at 6:30
During Mid Year Vacation
Bookings Now Accepted For Second Bus Cost Approximately $100
If Interested Contact International Club Office Now 12 to 12:45 and 4:30 to 5:30 Daily except Thursday
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. November 9,1959
Ravenholt Says Red Gains Impose Threat of Empire
An American University Field Staff corresponded said Friday that Red China's gain in power has brought back the concept of a Chinese empire which may cause trouble in the future.
Albert Ravenholt, who has spent several years in the Far East with the American University Field Staff, spoke at the Current Events Forum. He said:
He said:
"A Chinese empire expects surrounding countries to become tribute-bearing states.
"The Chinese Communists were angry with India for voicing her opinion on the China-Tibet dispute. The Chinese breach of the Himalayan Mountains barrier to India was a result.
"The Chinese expected Tibet to bow down to them. The Chinese think you are against them if you don't agree with them."
Explaining the peasant reaction to Communism in China Mr. Ravenholt said that peasants were indifferent in 1956. Today they are intensely bitter over their treatment under the Communists.
Prof. Jersild to Present Recital
Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will present a faculty recital Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof Jersild received her Master of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College and then played in New York's Town Hall during advanced study in 1954.
In 1958 Prof. Jersild won a Fulbright scholarship to study at the Berlin Academy of Music. She gave a number of recitals in West Germany as a soloist and as an ensemble pianist.
Included in Wednesday's program are a Mozart sonata, a group of Brahms' pieces and Ravel's "Le Tombeau de Couperin," which is a set of six pieces written in memory of a friend killed in World War I. The recital is open to the public free of charge.
Mum's the Word
NORWALK, Conn. — (UPI) — A bandit who robbed Charles Mitchell of $52 snarled, "One word outta you and I'll kill you!" Mitchell obeyed and didn't mention the fact that he had $100 in another pocket.
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Mr. Ravenholt said that Red China seeks entry into the United Nations to use it as an instrument for power.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
"However, the urban population is still enthusiastic about Communism," he said.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
"Nevertheless, if the U.N. is to be an organization to talk over troubles and disputes, Red China cannot be left out. If the United States wants an organization of just friends, it can form organizations other than the U.N." he said.
Mr. Ravenholt said that the only people who think the Nationalist Chinese will go back to the mainland are Formosans who want to get rid of them.
He said:
"The Nationalists' wish to get back to the mainland is like the Christians' wish to get to Heaven. They both want to get there, but they don't know how to go about it.
"Most of China's problems with her neighbors stem from border disputes, because the borders have never been surveyed. Now the problem assumes new dimensions because China has the power to do something about her claims."
He explained that one of the main reasons for Tibet's revolt against the Chinese last year was the 2,000
C. B. HARRIS
Albert Ravenholt
mile railroad which China built through the Tibetan terrain.
"The Chinese had to move much ground to build the railroad. Since the Tibetan people believe sub-soil is sacred, the revolt in part protested the movement of ground" he said.
Producer Defends "21" As Good Entertainment
MEXICO CITY—(UPI)—Albert Freedman, producer of the quiz show "Twenty-One," today defended the defunct television program as good entertainment that made the mistake of being too successful.
"The only function of entertainment is to entertain." he said.
Freedman, indicted in New York Nov. 7, 1958, for perjury after denying the quiz show was rigged, said he came to Mexico City last June with his family "because I was unable to find employment at the time in the television industry due to all the adverse publicity."
"In the field of TV programming, saturated with murder and violence, it is my opinion that the quiz shows, as entertainment, were a breath of fresh air," he said.
Quiz Shows Entertaining
"We thought it was good entertainment," he said. "After all, the quiz shows were not a public utility. We were not conducting civil service examinations. The public wasn't paying any admission prices to watch these programs. Financially, it made no difference to the public who won."
He also referred to Charles Van Doren who testified that he was coached by Freedman in 1956 and 1957 in winning $129,000 on "Twenty-One."
"Mr. Van Doren is a strong minded and intelligent person, and it was not necessary to force him into anything." Freedman said. "He claims
that he was deceived. It is interesting to note that it was only at the time he received the subpoena that he came to the conclusion that he had been 'deceived.'
He said Van Doren's testimony contained many "significant discrepancies" but "it is understandable that he is emotionally distraught and is grasping at straws."
Sponsor Was Happy
Freedman said his position as producer was to produce the best show he could. He said the sponsor was happy because it was selling its product, the network was happy because it had a top-rated show "and the television quiz audience was apparently happy because these shows were exciting."
"A sponsor, spending millions of dollars in advertising money, demands a good show," he said. "There were times when a certain amount of control was necessary to sustain interest and suspense."
He noted the charges of fraud and deception and said "I do not agree with that accusation."
"The entertainment field, from time immemorial, has been based on showmanship, spectacles and illusion . . . everyone knows that the magician does not saw the lady in half . . ."
Say "we," "us" and "ours" when you're speaking instead of "you fellows and I."—Kipling
TANG! New breakfast drink you can keep in your room!
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LAZY LARRY: I have such trouble getting up for breakfast that a fast glass of TANG gets me through my first class so I can have a late breakfast.
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 38
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, November 10, 1959
Probation Raises Policy Questions
227
BACKSTAGE—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy compliments Katharine Cornell on her performance in Jerome Kilty's "Dear Liar" presented last night in the University Theatre. At the leit is Gertrude Macy, the company's general manager.
Dean Cautions Housemothers
Social standards and morals were discussed at the regular monthly meeting of housemothers in the dean of women's office.
In commenting on the meeting one fraternity housemother said:
"There was no particular house mentioned by name. It was several days later when I heard from my boys that it was Delta Tau Delta fraternity that was on social probation."
She referred to the placing of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity on social probation. The action was taken after a couple went above the public rooms of the house during a social function.
Weather
Others in Ill Repute "Miss Taylor (Emily Taylor, dean
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and tomorrow with light rain or snow extreme west portion.
of women) also said there were two other houses which were in ill repute."
"I'll always believe he passed the buck to her.
The housemother explained that normally the housemothers for men's houses met with Dean Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, but all the housemothers met with Dean Taylor for this session.
"Dean Taylor 'laid the cards on the table and called black, black and white, white."
The housemother said:
Urges 'Active Chaperoning'
Dean Taylor urged the house-mothers to chaperone all parties rather than to sit in one room all evening playing bridge, the house-mother continued.
The housemother quoted Dean Taylor as saying:
"You do not want anything going on in your house which would disgrace it, but you are not responsible for what happens outside."
The housemother stated:
"I had no idea such things were going on. These matters are serious and should be stopped and I think they will be."
Classes will be shortened tomorrow morning to allow for Statewide Activities county and regional meetings.
Classes Shortened Tomorrow Morning
Students from each area will meet to plan activities to promote KU in their hometowns this year.
The class schedule will be:
11 o'clock classes—11:20-11:50 a.m.
o 1 ockey classes—N:30-9:10 a.m.
Statewide meetings—8:20-10:30
n.a.
10 o'clock classes—10:40-11:10 a.m.
8 o clock classes—8-8:30 a.m.
Bv Rav Miller
Authority to Discipline Fraternity Not Defined
A recent action of the All Student Council social committee placing a KU fraternity on social probation has reopened the question of disciplinary action.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has been placed on social probation for an undisclosed period.
Douglas Reed, Cassoday, Ohio,
sophomore and chairman of the ASC
Social Committee, refused to dis-
close the reason for the probation.
Promised Secrecy
"We promised the fraternity that we wouldn't let the story out," Reed said.
The questions raised by the action are these:
--and the social committee," Kerlinger said.
1. What disciplinary problems are handled by the administration and what problems are handled by the students?
2. Who determines the jurisdiction in disciplinary matters?
3. Where does power for disciplining students come from?
4. Should disciplinary matters be kept secret?
Reed was asked by what or whose authority he was suppressing information about the case and by whose authority or suggestion he had promised fraternity or sorority members that actions taken by his committee would be held confidential.
To both questions Reed replied "no comment."
Reed was then asked whether or not he would answer some general questions about the functioning of his committee. He refused.
Graham Moore, Coffeyville sophomore and social chairman of Delta Tau Delta also refused to comment on the circumstances of the action.
"We were told by Dean Alderson that this story would not be publicized. Under these circumstances I don't choose to make any statement." Moore said.
Robert Kerlinger, Emporia senior and president of Delta Tau Delta, indicated that he was not sure how the action was initiated against his fraternity
Alderson Started Action
Alderson Started Action.
"The action stemmed from Alderson (Donald K., dean of men). I think it went first to the dean of women (Emily Taylor). Dean Alderson called me and asked that I and three others appear before him
Kerlinger was asked why the matter was referred to the social committee as an action against the house rather than to the disciplinary committee as an action against the two individuals reportedly involved.
"I have no idea. I think Dean Alderson thought this was a matter for the social committee as it was a registered social function," Kerlinger said.
Bill Lists Powers
The ASC social committee's duties are listed in the bills of the Associated Students' constitution as:
(A) Supervision of all social affairs of the students of the University of Kansas as interpreted by the ASC Social Regulations.
(B) Enforcement of social regulations and action in a judiciary capacity on social matters.
(C) Revision of social rules and regulations as needed.
Conflicting reports were given as to where the social committee draws its power from while acting in the name of the All Student Council.
Rudy J. Vondraceck, Timkin senior and ASC chairman, said the social committee is more responsible to the executive branch of the council than to the judiciary.
"I believe that the powers (of the social committee) are inherent by the appointment of the committee by the student body president," he said.
"Administration Has Hold"
Vondracek said that the administration also maintains "quite a hold, too, because of its membership (advisory) on the committee."
"I prefer to see individuals take responsibility for their own actions rather than a whole group. However, the committee has followed what has been established." he said.
Vondracek said that both the ASC disciplinary committee and the social committee were appointed by James Austin, student body president.
Austin gave a different interpretation as to how the social committee functions under the ASC.
"The authority for the committee is delegated by the legislative branch of the ASC. The disciplinary committee has delegated its authority to the social committee," Austin said.
Mascot Puppy Plunges Into Newspaper Career
Yipe! Yipe! Yipe!
(Continued on Page 12.)
The first Daily Kansan mascot started his journalism career with a bang as he fell headlong off the conv desk.
But minutes later the pup emerged sauce, his ears smeared with red liptick and his whiskers bent with affection.
A score of reporters and copy editors nearly smothered the dog as they rushed to soothe his hurt and quiet his whippers.
The six-weeks-old fox terrier probably will lead one of the best dog lives ever.
Six-Weeks Old
Two Kansas staff members, Dick Crocker, Wichita, and Janet Juneau, Topeka, both seniors, bought the puppy last week.
He was christened "Thirty," a traditional journalism copy symbol meaning "the end."
Since then "Thirty" has lived a life of luxury.
He sleeps on a wool stole and is crooned to sleep by the lullaby-patter of typewriters. He has an abundance of black copy pencils—plus 30 pairs of shoes and countess camera cords for cutting his fish-hook sharp baby teeth.
"Thirty" is pure white with sassy black eyes and brown spotted ears. He measures six inches tall and wags a three-inch tail.
He's Pure White
The pup trots up to the ferocious, clacking wire machines and "arfs" as they tower high above him. He chases his tail in the middle of the floor, prances about under the desks.
He isn't afraid of anything.
He wouldn't even hesitate to chew on the shoestrings of the dean of the school of journalism.
"Thirty" may be brave, but he hasn't learned any tricks yet. His main occupation is leaving a trail of puppy puddles.
THIRTY . . . enjoys the lap of luxury.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
Notes for Sale
Western Civilization study notes are selling well on the campus. The four students who have taken over the enterprising business from Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity report sales to one fourth of the students enrolled in the program.
The willingness of these students to substitute outlines for readings points up their attitude toward their educations:
They are pragmatic. They do not study a subject unless it applies to a speciality. They "C" out of courses they feel are unnecessary.
Western Civilization is not a popular subject. To most students it is a requirement for graduation and nothing more.
Like most humanities courses, Western Civilization has lost out to specialized education.
The students are the losers. They substitute a passing grade for the great reasoning of the past. They fulfill an immediate need while passing up ideas that are important to their futures.
There is nothing wrong with study notes properly used to supplement and guide reading. But notes are an inadequate substitute when used alone.
The Western Civilization faculty has taken no official stand on the use of the notes. And they should not. The notes can't be outlawed. Such a ruling would not be practical. It would be impossible to enforce.
But the students should take a stand for their own good. They should accept the program for the benefit it can do them, if for no other reason. They should look to the future, beyond the immediate goal of graduation, to the world they will live in.
This is a world of ideas and the questions raised cannot be answered with a mimeographed set of notes.
The notes may get them through a test. The readings and discussions will help them throughout life.
—George DeBord
letters to the editor
Library Policy
Editor:
I am not one to crush a journalistic campaign. As a matter of fact, I concede that I am, as you delight in continually reminding me, pretty apathetic to the pearls of wisdom which flow from your typewriters in the newsroom. But in the cause of accurate journalism and in defense of my friends, I have at last been aroused to my democratic duty to speak.
I read with some care the recent series of articles which appeared in the Daily Kansan regarding a new library policy to recall overdue books. It seems, according to your original story, that heretofore, it has been impossible for a student to gain possession of a book which was in the hands of a faculty member. It was with a skeptical eye that I read your story, for in the past four years I have never been refused the request to have a book recalled.
In the interest of getting the "facts" straight, I decided to call on the person in charge of book circulation to find out if your story was in error or if I had been receiving some special privilege not granted to the masses who swarm the catacoms of Watson Library in search of knowledge.
The story I received was simple and to the point. It always has been the policy of the library, upon request, to recall an overdue book, whether checked out by a faculty member or a student. The officials
at the library were somewhat disturbed with the notion that the "power of the press" had forced them to change their policy.
May I suggest that the role of the press regarding this story served both a legitimate end and one which was not quite so fortunate. First of all, the press is to be thanked for informing a great number of students of the library policy. Secondly, I would suggest that the press ought to be criticized for creating an uncalled for antagonistic attitude toward those who are in charge of circulating books.
I would not be one to deny that obtaining books from the library can sometimes be a frustrating experience. But may I suggest that the underlying cause for this difficulty does not rest entirely in the hands of the circulation department.
In the past few years the load on the library has increased both beyond the physical facilities and the financial allocations. The sheer shortage of physical space makes it necessary for books to be stored in almost a dozen locations, including the stadium. The circulation of books has increased tenfold in the past five years. The addition of qualified full-time library personnel has not approached this pace. The increased demand for popular books cannot be met because funds to purchase additional copies are not available. When new books do arrive, the backlog of work in the preparations department is so great
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
17 COACH
50
that it often takes months to get a book into the stacks and ready for circulation.
To know the limitations under which the library staff labors is to appreciate the fact that one can get a book at all. In my dealings with the full-time library personnel. I have always found them willing to go out of their way to fulfill my request.
I'm angry too. When I go to the library after a book, I would like to know that I can have it in my hands within a few minutes. But I think that it is unfair to blame the qualified library staff for my inconveniences and frustrations. Rather I think the responsibility lies on the shoulders of the citizens and legislators of this state who have not yet fully realized the importance of providing the essential tools for learning.
In the future I should welcome with enthusiasm a series of feature articles which reveal to the students and the people of this state the lack of adequate library facilities.
"YOU KNOW VERY WELL WHAT SIGNALS!"
Jeffrey K. Hadden
Lawrence, graduate student
Lawrence, graduate student
Glassy Hazard
Editor:
"Scuffling Students Crash through Window, Fall Seven Stories to Leave Permanent Impression on Campus."
Headlines of the future, more than likely. Students have been living in beautiful Templin Hall for six weeks plus, and the problem still exists. The front and back walls of the floor lounges are of full length plate glass, which have no protective barriers around them, apparently so the view won't be interrupted.
Since young men will horseplay to let off steam and pressure, and since the lounges are roomy, they scuffle there; it is even conceivable that a person might experience an attack of vertigo and tumble through the plates.
Seems to me somebody's brother-in-law scrimped a little too much here.
—John O'F. Madden
In the Dark
Kansas City, Mo., Freshman
With John Morrissey
We just received our Criminology term project-tackle Fort Knox.
---
A bar was constructed in our apartment last month. Next month we buy books. First things first.
---
Dad wrote and asked for more money. All he wants is money. He'll never shape up.
theater
开心
Alife Luna72
By John Husar
The tender romance of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell came to life through the deft inspiration of two beloved actors last night on the University Theatre stage. Katharine Cornell and Brian Aherne, both artists of the highest degree, appeared on the KU Concert Course in Jerome Kilty's "Dear Liar." The play is a compilation of letters exchanged between the two friends between 1899 and 1939.
SHAW THE PLAYWRIGHT, and Mrs. Campbell, the actress, carried on a unique relationship. Both were busy people and traveled extensively. Only on rare occasions would they chance to see each other. Their lack of personal contact was supplemented by regular correspondence. The letters were preserved by both and record one of the world's sweeter and more innocent friendships.
Kilty, who appeared here two years ago in the University Theatre production. "King Henry IV, Part I," has arranged excerpts from these letters into a mellowly sentimental drawing-room comedy. The brilliancy of his composition emerges through the play's examples of the many different degrees of compatibility within the couple's relationship—all in two hours and ten minutes. Kilty made them seem like two people who, although possibly not in love, at least were intensely interested in each other.
SHAW AND MRS. CAMPBELL both had rich senses of humor, filled with sarcasm and biting cynicism. Both admired themselves and each other and frankly poked fun at the objects of their admiration. There was a bond of joyful understanding and companionship between the two. They enjoyed each other. Even when they were angry, a joke would be used to cement a point in issue.
And the actors played it that way. Miss Cornell played the role of the great actress with graceful dignity—a difficult task. She appeared as a woman who knew her man well; she constantly wore an expectant expression on her face, as one waiting for a verbal bomb to drop, while Mr. Aherne read Shaw's messages to her. Her most memorable moment came when she mimicked Mrs. Campbell rehearsing the Eliza Doolittle role for Shaw's "Pygmalion."
MR. AHERNE BUILT his character around Shaw's inner youth, even though he played between Shaw's ages of 42 and 82. He bristled with keen wit and reflected a huge enjoyment of the entire situation. He, too, had that expectant air found in Miss Cornell and a dapper charm which, with his magnificent voice, dazzled an audience already captivated by the warm flow of Shavian dialogue.
Last night was a grand evening in entertainment; possibly it was the climax of this year's theater season. Nothing but the best was expected and received when five of the theater's great personalities met on the University Theatre stage, although only two appeared in person.
English instructors today fail in teaching poetry because they have not read widely enough. If a student is interested in mathematics, his English teacher should be ready and able to suggest poems to him that involve some mathematical principle.John Ciardi.
Worth Repeating
$$
\* \* \*
$$
(To control excessive body weight) regular exercise, however difficult to get or however distasteful, is preferable to hunger.—Jean Mayer
- * *
The director of the K-State production of "Guys and Dolls" was praising his show, "I'm very happy, absolutely thrilled, with the whole thing. The whole damn cast did a terrific job, especially Saturday night. Performances were much better, the show was better paced; in fact, everything was just delicious."—The Kansas State Collegian.
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 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. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison Managing Editor Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saudra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bull 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.
---
Page 3
Ballistic Submarines Are Lethal, Navy Man Says
The United States Navy's fleet ballistic submarines will be a potent weapons system and practically invulnerable in a few years, a U.S. Navy officer said.
Lt. Cmdr. Clayton F. Johnson, secretary of submarine squadron fourteen, spoke Monday to the Midshipmen of the Navy KOTC in Fraser Theater.
"The Navy will have 40 Polaris submarines in operation in a number of years", Lt. Cmdr. Johnson said. "It is like looking for a needle in a haystack to locate just one of them in the great expanse of sea—much less 40 of them."
"For a period of time the Polaris missile program was behind schedule." Lt. Cmdr. Johnson, a native of Concordia, said. "But recent emphasis on missiles has propelled the program forward until it now is
He said that the nuclear missile submarine weapons system was slated to be operational in mid-1960. At that time the first Polaris missile will be in operation. The first fleet ballistic submarine, the George Washington, will have completed its shakedown cruises.
It Finally Happened
NEW YORK — (UPI) — It finally happened—a computer has written a book.
The title of the 4.5-pound volume is "Angular Indexing Tables," published by Fratt & Whitney Co., Inc. It was authored entirely by an electronic brain in 112 hours, a task that would have taken two crackerjack mathematicians two years to complete.
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 items by mail. Keep them. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Faculty Forum. Dr. Everett C. Hughes, the Rose Morgan visiting professor of sociology and former chairman of the Committee on Education at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Study of American Colleges" at this week's meeting at noon tomorrow in English at Michigan State University. Students will observations into the 'Y' office no later than Tuesday afternoon before 5 p.m. (KU-227)
C. F. Abbott and F. E. Fisher of Shell Oil will interview for positions in treasury management trainees, sales management, marketing management and distribution management in 202 Summerfield.
George Walters of College Life will
launch for a sales position in 202 Summerfield.
Homer Jennings and Pat Beville will interview for International Business Management, system representatives, business administration and service system.
Nurses Club. 7 p.m. 110 Fraser. Miss Hill will speak on the Medical Center.
Accounting Society Meeting. 301 Summerfield. 7:30 p.m. Sam Ellis of Haskins and Sells will speak on "Opportunities with a Large Accounting Firm." Refreshments of coffee and do-nuts will be served. Dress: Business suits.
Humanities lecture. Sir Ronald Syme, Oxford. "Greek History; Its Modern Relevance." 8 p.m. Fraser Theatre. Followed by reception at Faculty Club.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. 112 Strong. Movie—The Great
Discoverer. It is a story of how a girl at
Gem's college it is a story of how a girl at
gem"met her Master face to face."
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30. Danforth Chapel.
Homer Jennings and Pat Beville will interview for positions in data processing salesmen, system representatives, business administration, and system service for International Business Machines in 202 Summerfield.
N. M. Howard of General Electric will interview for positions in business training course—training for industrial acclimation, financial positions in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
The naval officer was asked after his talk whether Russia possessed similar capabilities. He replied:
back on schedule."
"I feel certain that the Soviet Union is well along on a similar program, but I don't believe that they have launched a nuclear submarine which is actually the basis of a weapons system."
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter谊 Danforth Chapel. Speaker
and Prayer.
Lt. Cmdr. Johnson said that no major personnel problems had been encountered in the recent 60-day, submerged run by the submarine Skate.
p.m. Vicar R. E. Kurz. Danforth Chapel.
The Student Union Activities dance lesson plan will give its second meeting at 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Latin-American Dance Lessons. 7:30-
o'clock. SUG apported, refreshments served.
Tuesday, November 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
P. Meyer R. P. E. Kurt Fonchel
Quill Club. 8:30 p.m. 306A Union.
"All personnel on nuclear vessels are strictly voluntary," he emphasized. "We are proud of this. The men seem to realize the importance and immense retaliatory power of the system."
The submariner said that many problems have been encountered in the Polaris submarine program, but none of them have been insurmountable.
"At first navigation looked like a block, but then the new inertial system was devised," he said. "Now communications with a submerged vessel at long ranges is the prime worry. Top experts are working on this problem."
America Is Land for Youth?
LEICESTER, England — (UPI) — Ruben G. Faulkner said today he was planning to emigrate to the United States because "life is a bit slow for me over here. They say America is a young man's country."
Faulkner is 91.
Frontier Sketches Here On First Public Exhibit
Watercolor sketches of American scenes by an Austrian artist will be on exhibit for the first time at the Museum of Art.
The 98 sketches were painted by Franz Holzhluber when he traveled through the United States from 1856 to 1860.
Holzlhuber painted frontier scenes as he passed through Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, depicting both pioneer and Indian life. This is the first time his paintings have been on exhibit.
The University Chorus will open the exhibit at 3 p.m., Sunday with a concert of mid-19th Century American songs.
Viennese waltzes will be played as background music. Viennese coffee and Austrian coffee cake with whipped cream will be served.
The exhibition was assembled by the museum staff from two of Holzl-huber's sketchbooks loaned to the University by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Saizer of Los Angeles, Calif.
An illustrated catalogue of the sketchbooks prepared by Edward A. Maser, museum director, is the first publication about Holzhluber. Copies of it will be available at the exhibition.
Members of the Associated Women Students' will act as hostesses. The exhibition will be shown through Dec. 28.
"To many people dramatic criticism must seem like an attempt to tatoo soap bubbles." —John Mason Brown
IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOV.19 & 20
---
IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degrees to discuss opportunities in Applied Science, Manufacturing, Marketing, Product Development and Programming . positions throughout the United States.
Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with you the type of career of particular interest to you. IBM offers:
- Leadership in the development of information-handling systems.
- New applications for data processing and advances in computer technology.
- Favorable climate for continued career growth.
- Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds and talents.
Contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment for a personal interview with the IBM representative.
If you cannot attend the interview, call or write:
Mr. C. D. Kelly, Jr., Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 868 P. O. Box. 1186 Topeka, Kansas Central 3-9651
IBM®
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
Students Show Major Changes
About 90 per cent or 1170 of the incoming freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are either undecided upon their majors or will change their majors at least once before they graduate.
George Waggoner, dean of the College, said past records of students have shown this large percentage of indecision. He said approximately the same percentage will uphold the record beginning this year. Dean Waggoner said:
"There are 140 faculty members in the College who are advisers this semester compared to about 70 last year to counsel the students who have not decided on their majors.
"Each adviser has five or six counselees, so he will be able to get well acquainted with them and learn their desires for possible professions."
Dean Waggoner said the 70 additional advisers this year are department chairmen and professors who have been teaching in the College for over fifteen years and have not counseled freshmen for five years.
He said the counseling job once was a job for instructors who had not worked long enough to be relieved of the task.
Dean Waggoner said that changing majors is not something bad for either student or the schools involved.
"But since so many students change their minds about majors and really need competent advisers, department chairmen and professors agree they should help as advisers. They feel that in this way advisers could have fewer students to counsel and thus do a better job."
"Students should consider all professions and be open-minded enough to change their majors readily if and when they feel they can do better in another field. It is advisable for most students to examine all professions during their first two years at the University before they definitely decide on their majors."
All freshmen and sophomores in the College have received cards giving the office hours of their advisers. They are expected to meet with their advisers sometime before Thursday.
Even Cops Can Change Minds We Have Enough Problems
LONDON—(UPI)—Traffic policemen couldn't quite make up their minds how to route traffic near the houses of Parliament yesterday. They posted signs telling drivers to "keep right," then "keep left," and finally, "no route."
WEST GRANBY, Conn. — (UPI)—Mrs. Florence A. Sears said on her 104th birthday. "We should keep to this world and forget about putting a man on the moon. There are enough problems here which haven't been solved yet."
Physical education activities courses for the second half semester began yesterday.
Physical Education Courses Are Started
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said many students who signed up for the courses did not appear for class yesterday.
Students Rebel Against Frat Ban, Militarism
NORTHFIELD, Vt.—(UPI)—Upper classmen rebelled today against "West Point militarism" at Norwich University, the nation's oldest private military college.
About 500 students staged a barracks sit-down strike and refused to go to breakfast. A student spokesman said the same cadets would go to lunch, but would refuse to march.
The cadet who telephoned newsmen, but asked not to be identified, said the protest was directed at the banning of fraternities, reduction in permissible class cuts by upper classmen and the silencing of criticism by students and faculty alike.
He said the university, founded in 1819. was "too much like West Point" and authorities imposed "too much militarism," on private, tuition-paying students. He pointed out that West Point cadets were paid.
The demonstrating cadets refused to attend reveille or breakfast and "hooted and hollered around the campus," according to the assistant commandant.
The fraternity ban was announced last week by the college president, who called them a "divisive influence" because only one third of the 880 cadets belonged.
Any man more right than his neighbor constitutes a majority of one. Thoreau
The largest per cent of KU students who visit the downtown restaurants are well-mannered and well behaved.
KU Diners Called Well Mannered
This is the opinion of Lawrence restaurant employees in a poll taken this weekend.
A waitress, or the manager was asked about the behavior of the students and the amount of business they bring in.
Many interviewees mentioned the small minority of the students who did not behave as maturely as the rest. They referred to them by saying, "there are always some in every group."
And We Quote
Here are a few of the reactions to the questions asked:
Winona Garrett, of Boyd's Cafe, said,
"The biggest part of the students are very nice and polite. But there are a few who like to do little things like putting water in the katsup and sugar in the salt. There are a few who pull kindergarten stunts like that, but most are ladies and gentlemen."
Jim Porter, of the Campus Hideaway said.
"They just act normal, just like all
college kids. We do the majority of our business with them."
Behavior Is Commendable Bob Frekes, of the DeLuxe Cafe said,
Jeannie Young, of the Dinner Bell said.
"We only do a small per cent of our business with students, mostly on Saturday and Sunday. But the behavior of the ones who do come in is very commendable. Not many of them are out of line. Most are ladies and gentlemen."
"Quite a few come in on Sunday and a few come in every day. The behavior of most of them is excellent. They are well behaved and well mannered. Of course there are always a few who pour mustard in things that really don't need it, like the sugar. But you expect that sort of thing from kids."
Paul Sinclair, of the Jayhawk Cafe said.
"Most of them act like gentlemen at all times. Of course in any group there is always a minor turmoil. If you were not acquainted with college students you might think they were loud, but that is just natural."
Jury Probes Death
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Richard T. Swanson, 21-year-old University of Southern California student who choked to death during fraternity hazing rites, was breathing "normally" when ambulance and fire rescue squads arrived at the fraternity house, according to witnesses testifying before a grand jury.
The probe, which began yesterday and is expected to last until Thursday, was ordered after Swanson's dentist-father, Dr. Arthur Swanson, complained that manslaughter and perjury charges should be filed in the case.
Swanson choked to death on a large piece of raw liver at the Kappa
Reporter were told several members of the fraternity testified at the closed hearing that Swanson was lying on his face and breathing normally when attendants arrived.
Sigma fraternity last Sept. 17. A coroner's inquest ruled his death accidental.
RICHARD L. REINKING
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
For Your Life Insurance
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346 1346 Ohio
STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES MEMBERSHIP MEETING-WEDNESDAY, NOV.11-9:20 A.M. HERE IS A REMINDER OF YOUR MEETING PLACE
KANSAS
Region Counties Meeting place
1. Neosho, Crawford, Labette, Cherokee Strong 9
2. Anderson, Linn, Allen, Bourbon Strong 112
3. Franklin, Miami Green 106
4. Johnson Bailey 303
5. Douglas Fraser Aud.
6. Wyandotte Malott 233
7. Leavenworth Fraser 110
8. Jackson, Jefferson, Atchison Malott 122
9. Nemaha, Brown, Doniphan Malott 130
10. Washington, Marshall, Clay, Riley,
Pottawatomie Strong 32
11. Shawnee Strong Aud.
12. Geary, Morris, Wabaunsee Malott 230
13. Lyon, Osage, Coffey Malott 332
14. Woodson, Wilson, Montgomery Malott 324
15. Cowley, Elk, Chautauqua Fraser 210
16. Butler Strong 106
17. Marion, Chase, Greenwood Green 103
18. Saline, Dickinson Malott 238
19. Jewell, Mitchell, Lincoln, Republic, Cloud,
Ottawa Strong 102
20. Ellsworth, Rice, McPherson Strong 103
21. Reno Summerfield 411
22. Harvey ... Strong 109
23. Sedgwick ... Malott 124
24. Kingman, Harper, Sumner ... Snow 206
25. Ford, Kiowa, Pratt, Clark, Comanche, Barber ... Fraser 206
26. Ness, Rush, Hodgeman, Pawnee, Stafford,
Edwards ... Strong 113
27. Barton ... Green 104
28. Trego, Ellis, Russell ... Bailey 203
29. Norton, Phillips, Smith, Graham, Rooks,
Osborne ... Bailey 301
30. Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Sherman, Thomas,
Sheridan ... Summerfield 301
31. Wallace, Logan, Gove, Lane, Greeley, Wichita,
Scott ... Strong 210
32. Hamilton, Stanton, Morton, Kearney, Grant,
Stevens ... Fraser 205
33. Finney, Haskell, Gray, Seward, Meade ... Strong 118
OUT OF STATE
MEET IN HOCH AUDITORIUM with groups from these States and Areas Jackson County, Mo., Clay County, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., Nebraska, Iowa, Alaska, Hawaii, Illinois, New York, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri, All Other States.
Any questions? Call Wendell Koerner, Vi 3-5770, John Reiff, Vi 3-5721, Alumni Office, KU 225 LET'S PROMOTE US!
Page 5
Ballad Guitarist Prefers To Write His Own Songs
"I can't stand the words in most popular music—"
These words came from Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., senior, whose first record, "I Get So Jealous," was a best-seller in Lawrence last spring.
McMullan specializes in writing ballads.
"The music of ballads is simple, so the words are important," McMullan said.
Must Be Sensitive
"They have to be sensitive to be effective.
"I can hardly stand the words in most popular music. I don't really see how anybody can stand them," he commented.
"When I write songs, I work on socially-conscious type things," McMullan said.
He writes his songs as poems.
"I don't really like my first record because the words aren't mine. Somebody else wrote the song...I just sang it."
"I've never had any'lessons," he said. "I just bought a book and learned the chords."
He sets the ballads he writes to his own guitar arrangements.
Never Took Lessons
McMullan plays a guitar as he sings. He has played guitar only three years.
McMullan is an engineering student, but his break into the recording business came from his style of singing.
With his feet propped up on his desk and aimlessly strumming his guitar, McMullan told how he happened to cut his first record.
"I tape-recorded a couple of songs for my mother last year," he related. "She gave them to a friend who knew an agent at Warner Brothers.
"The agent asked to audition—sang and he gave me a five-year contract."
"We reproach people for talking about themselves; but it is the subject they treat best." — Anatole France.
"I still don't know what I want to do most," he said.
and has his start in a musical career, he still isn't sure what he will do after graduation.
During Thanksgiving vacation McMullan will cut a number of records selected by his manager.
Although McMullan has nearly completed his engineering degree
F
James McMullan
Students Here for Seminar
A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology, will speak on "Problems of the Ice Ages," in Snow Hall at 7 p.m.
Twenty-five outstanding students from Topeka junior and senior high schools will be guests of the university at a science seminar tonight.
Before Prof. Leonard's lecture, the students will be guests at a dinner in the Kansas Union at 5:45 p.m. Topeka High School graduates who are on the "gifted student plan" will answer questions.
The seminar is the first in a series during which they will be exposed to science lectures and urged to take an interest in science projects.
Tuesday. November 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Speech Defects Are Corrected at Clinic
An average of 35 to 40 students a year need help with speech difficulties. They find a helpful and understanding staff ready to aid them.
Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, and Dr. Joel Wurster, KU Medical Center, represent the speech department and health service which cooperate to help students with deficient speech and hearing.
Examinations Show Defects
Physical examinations taken by entering freshmen and new students uncover speech deficiencies. Imperfect speech is defined as that which may constitute a handicap, Miss Anderson said. She said the following three points are considered:
1. Speech that makes the student uncomfortable in day-to-dav speech situations.
2. Speech which prevents a student from taking part in class recitation.
3. Speech which may be a liability in the chosen profession of the student.
Therapy continues as long as a student needs help — sometimes as long as two or three years, Miss Anderson said;
Students with deficient speech may talk over their difficulties with Miss Anderson and decide if they want to take therapy. Sessions are worked out at a convenient time. A student attends a half hour session once a week.
There is no charge and no credit for the clinic sessions.
PINNER, England — (UPI) — None of the bridesmaids caught the bride's bouquet at a wedding here yesterday. A horse ate it.
Horse Eats Bridal Bouquet
Air hostess Sallie Atden, 22,
brought her pet horse Chico to her
wedding to Bryan Murphy, 22. After
the wedding they pinned a rose on
Chico and then fed him the rest of
the bouquet.
Began in 1941
The speech program, which began in 1941, has always had a medical consultant. Students are referred to the doctor for examinations. Psychiatric help, special surgery and medications often help correct speech problems, Miss Anderson said.
"We feel that the examinations are very important. We don't want to take chances." she said.
Mrs. Martha F. Lawrence, Lawrence, and Jean L. Elson, Paola, graduate students in speech correction, assist Miss Anderson.
Dr. Wurst spends one afternoon a week here with speech and hearing patients. An ear, nose and throat specialist. Dr. Wurst examines nose and throat cavities for abnormal growths and obstructions.
Dr. Wurster said:
"Hearing is important in the reproduction of sound. You have to be able to hear in order to speak correctly."
Architecture Films Slated
Two films dealing with architecture will be shown Wednesday at 4 p.m. as a part of the Bailey film series.
The two films selected for viewing this week in 3 Bailey Hall are "Architecture U.S.A." and "A Place to Worship." Both are in color.
The first film shows the trend in present day residential and industrial design in the United States, while the second film demonstrates church architecture.
The late Frank Lloyd Wright explains some of the principles he considered important in designing a church.
"People who have no weaknesses are terrible; there is no way of taking advantage of them."—Anatole France.
DID YOU MISS THE LAST ONE FOR SOME REASON?
Well Don't Worry,There's Going to Be Another!!
PEP RALLY - BONFIRE - DANCE
A Motorcade will start from G.S.P. at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, will pass every house on the hill and proceed to TEMPLIN HALL for the rip-roaring BONFIRE. After the flames die down, there will be a dance in the Main Lounge, featuring Al Thompson and The Sounds.
- It's All Free -
A sad man sitting on a bench.
EVERYONE COME—THURSDAY, NOV.12 AT 7 P.M.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
FALL BOOK FAIR Beginning Wed., Nov. 11
Hundreds of New Books at Bargain Prices
1. Charles A. Lindbergh's THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. "Lindy's" own unforgettably suspenseful story of the first non-stop flight from New York to Paris in a single-engined motoplane. Pub. at $2.49. **Sales** $1
2. THE ENEMY CAMP, by Jerome Weidman. A searing, dramatic story of intermarriage in Suburbia — a Jewish husband haunted by his wife's Gentile world. Pub. at $4.95. Sale $1
3. IN SEARCH OF MAN, by Andre Missenard. One of the most important books ever published on the influence of heredity and the effect of environmental forces. Pub. at $5.95. Sale—$1.98
4. THE STORY OF LIFE, by H.E. L. Mellersh. The fascinating story of the "how" and "why" of evolution. Illus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale-$1
5. STEPPING STONES — The Complete Bible Narratives ed. by J. T. Clark. 834 pages containing the 400 "greatest stories ever told." A superb non-sectarian Bible. Pub. at $5.50. Sale—$1.98
Sale----$1.49
6. MARIE OR SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES, by Gustave de Beaumont. The tragic novel of a French traveller in ante-bellum America who falls in love with a "woman of color." First English translation. Pub. at $4.95.
7 ALEXANDER HAMILTON and the Founding of the Nation. A self-portrait of the boldest statesman of his time, as revealed in his published and unpublished writings. Pub. at $7.50. Sale—$2.98
8. Beatrice Webb's OUR PARTNERSHIP. The famous Fabian socialist's intimate account of her life and work relationship with her husband, Sidney Webb, Illus, Pub. at $6.25. Sale-$1
9. The Dumas Memoirs — THE ROAD TO MONTE CRISTO, ed. by J. E. Goodman. The fascinating remembrances of Alexandre Dumas, the great French playwright, novelist and political adventurer. Illus. Pub. at $5.95. Sale-$1.98
10. African Giant—SHAKA ZULU,
by E. A. Ritter, Exciting biography of the 19th century, illegitimate Zulu warrior-politician whose horrible cruelties cannot dim his savage greatness. Illus.
Pub. at $5.00. Sale=-$1.49
11. HERMAN MELVILLE: Cycle and Epicycle, by Eleanor Melville Metcalf. A unique contribution to our knowledge of the great American author. Illus. Pub. at $5.50.
Sale----$2.98
12. MAN: His Life, His Education,
His Happiness, by A. da Silva
Mello. One of Brazil's outstanding thinkers presents a systematic critique of modern man's soul. Pub. at $6.00. Sale= $1.98
13. THE TOUCHSTONES OF MATTHEW ARNOLD, by J. S.
Eells, Jr. A collection of the immortal writings of Homer, Dante,
Milton and Shakespeare. Pub. at $4.00. Sale- $1
14. Batsford's History of CHINESE ART, by Roger Fry et al. With 87 magnificent color and black-and-white illustrations. Map, marks and dynastic table. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale-$2.98
15. THE PHYSICS OF FLIGHT, by A. Lande. Fundamentals of airplane aerodynamics. Illus. Pub. at $2.50. Sale-$1
16. Jacques Maritain—BERGSON-
IAN PHILOSOPHY AND THOMIS.
A brilliant comparative
analysis. Pub. at $6.00 Sale—$1.98
17. The Life and Opinions of TRISTRAM SHANDY, by Lawrence Sterne. The witty and audacious 18th-century classic. This edition contains material published only in the earliest issues.
Special—$1.49
18. OUR BEAUTIFUL WESTERN BIRDS: Observations of A Naturalist, by Russel T. Congdon. 185 remarkable action photos of owls, hawks, geese, pelicans, chickadees, avocets, with 4 end-paper photos in full color. Pub. at $9.00.
Sale—$2.98
19. William Ellery Channing—ALWAYS YOUNG FOR LIBERTY, by A.W. Brown. A new, unusually incisive biography of the famous 19th century New England preacher, Pub. at $4.50. Sale-$1
20. SCHIZOPHRENIA, by Manfred Sakel, M. D. Authoritative explanation of his epoch-making Insulin "shock" therapy. Pub. at $5.00. Sale= $2.98
21. ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY,
by Clifton Fadiman. These witty,
sophisticated essays will provide
wonderful gambits for your conversations.
Pub. at $5.00.
Sale----$1.98
22. Picasso, Klee, et al — THE MODERNS AND THEIR WORLD.
96 Full-Page Plates, 48 in Full-Color of the art nearly 50 of the most significant modern painters. $9\frac{1}{4}x12\%$. Pub. at $10.00$.
Special—$6.95
Many Fine Books at only 50c
23. Memories of Africa TELL
FREEDOM, by Peter Abrahams.
The bitter, poignant problems of the Negro in South Africa. Pub. at
¢4 00. Sale-$1
24. THE YEARBOOK OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, VOL. X, ed. by S. Lorand, M.D. 21 important articles by Reich, Devereux, others. Pub. at $7.50. Sale=$1.98
25. TREASURY OF THE AMERICAN DRAWINGS. A permanent record of the American graphic idiom in 163 superb plates. Text by G. Slatkin & R. Schoolman, Pub. at $7.50. Sale—$2.98
26. SELF TRAINING FOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS, by J. Gloag. Indispensible, practical guide for the working designer. Illus. Pub. at $2.25. Sale-$1
27. TRAFALGAR, by R. Maine.
A dramatic, comprehensive account of the events that led to the famous naval battle and its historical significance. Pub. at $4.50.
Sale $1.49
28. CONTEMPORARY CAPITALISM, by John Strachey. An appraisal of the changing character of the capitalist economy by a major political thinker. Pub. at $5.00. Only—$1.98
29. GENTILE REACTIONS TO JEWISH IDEALS, by Rabbi J. S. Raisin. A monumental, 900-page study of Jewish proselytism as a part of world history. Pub. at $7.50. Sale—$1.98
30. BALLET IN MOSCOW TODAY, by Helene Bellew. Over 150 action photos. A magnificently illustrated volume presenting the scene in Moscow. Pub. at $7.00.
Sale- $2.98
31. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, by J. Holloway. A biography of the author of "The Man Without a Country." Pub. at $4.95.
32. "Grub Street" and—GEORGE GISSING, by M. C. Donnelly. The first full-length portrait of the foremost exponent of naturalism in English fiction. Pub, at $4.50.
Sale—$1.49
Sale—$1.98
33. World's Best Cartoonist—THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF DAVID LOW. The life story of the most famous living political cartoonist, 60 illustrations. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale----$1.49
Sale----$1.98
34. THE COLOR CURTAIN: Richard Wright's Report on the Bandung Conference, history's first international meeting of nonwhite peoples. Pub. at $3.75.
on the colorful and charming art of the color woodblock.
Sale—$1
35. JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS
An Illustrated History, by Lawrence Binyon. The standard work
Only—$1.98
36. THE THEATER OF AUGUSTIN DALY, by M. Felheim. The glamorous story of theatrical history of the late 19th-century and of America's first great impresario. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$1.49
37. SHORT DICTIONARY OF MATHEMATICS, by C. H. McDowell. Hundreds and hundreds of definitions, standards, values and illustrations. Special $-81.98$
38. INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILES. Over 300 models from all over the world arranged alphabetically and each illustrated in full color. Complete specifications on all 1957 cars are given in five languages. Pub. at $10.00.
Only—$1.98
39. MEDIEVAL AMERICAN ART, by P. Keleman. Nearly 1,000 reproductions of pre-Columbian art, in a revised edition of this classic survey. 956 pp. $8\frac{1}{2}\times11\frac{1}{4}$. Pub. at $15.00. **Sale**-$7.95$
40. Life and World of SAINT PAUL, by H. K. Luce. Set against the men and events of the heathen world, this biography recreates his dramatic revelation and spreading of the Christian faith. Pub. at $2.00. Sale-$1
41. THE LETTERS OF FRANZ LISZT to Marie zu Sayn-Wittgenstein, Ed. by H. E. Hugo. 215 letters from the great composer to his artistic confidante. Pub. at $6.50. Sale-$2.49
42. Arturo Toscanini — THE
MAGIC BATON, by F. Sacchi.
His life and musical career from his
debut at 19 to his farewell
performance at 86. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale—$1.49
43. BLOODSTOPPER AND BEARWALKERS, by R. M. Dorson. Authentic folktales of the Indians, Finns, Canadians, lumberjacks, sailors and miners of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.98
44. Travel Literature—SIR JOHN MANDEVILLE, by M. Letts. Life and society of the 14th century author. Period illustrations and man. Pub. at $3.00. Sale-$1
45. The World's Greatest Counterfeiters — MONEY OF THEIR OWN, by M. T. Bloom. A true account of the deeds of ten of the most ingenious and unusual masters of the "craft" the world over. Pub. at $4.50. Sale$1.98
46. THE ATLANTIC: A History of an Ocean, by L. Outthwaite. A remarkable compendium of information about the great ocean from earliest times to the present. Illus. Pub. at $6.50. Sale-$2.98
47. THE LAUGH MAKERS, A Pictorial History of American Comedians, by W. Cahn. Intro. by Harold Lloyd. An intimate close-up in text and pictures of the important great names in American comedy and humor. Pub. at $5.95.
Sale--$2.98
48. THE GREATEST BIBLE STORIES: A Catholic Anthology From World Literature, ed. by Anne Fremantle, Brilliant stories by Flaubert, Bachelli, Mauriac, Auden, 15 others, Pub. at $3.50.
Sale—$1.98
49. FRANCE 1940-1955, by Alexander Werth, fwd. by C. D. H. Cole. Uniquely important study of the economic and social upheaval France experienced in 15 crucial years. 764 pp. Appendices on Algeria; the French press. Pub. at $6.00. Sale-$1.98
50. THE LINCOLN TREASURY,
ed. by C. T. Harnsberger. A new
approach to the wit and wisdom
of Lincoln. Authentic illustrations.
$7_{2}x10^{14}$. Pub. at $5.00$.
Sale—$2.98
51. History of BOATS AND BOATMEN, by T. C. Lethbridge, Engrossing account of the complex patterns of Western sea-faring, filled with fascinating historical lore on the evolution of boats, 45 drawings and photogravure plates. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale—$1
Sale—$2.98
52. "The Hanging Judge"—LAW WEST OF FORT SMITH, by Glenn Shirley. An authentic portrait of Isaac J. Parker who became the Federal Judge of the anarchic Oklahoma Territory in 1875. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.99
53. Clifton Fadiman's PARTY OF ONE. The best essays, reviews and prefaces of the liveliest observer of the lively arts, covering 25 years of penetrating insights into books, people and ideas. Pub. at $5.00. Sale--$1.98
54. Lincoln's Chief Justice — SO FELL THE ANGELS, by T. G. Belden. The scandalous history of the bizarre, power-hungry trio of Civil War Washington—Salmon P. Chase, his ambitious daughter Kate and his millionaire son-in-law William Sprague. Illus. Pub, at $6.00. Sale—$2.98
55. Passwords to History — EXTINCT LANGUAGES, by J. Friedrich. The wonderful story of the deciphering of hieroglyphics, cuneiform, etc. 71 illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale--$1.98
56. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN FRANCE 1815-1848, by A. L. Dunham. 516-page history based on eye-witness accounts and new source material. Pub. at $7.50. Sale-$1.98
57. YOUNG AMERICA: 1830-1840,
by R. J. Riegel. The social, economic and cultural sources of American attitudes during the Age of Jackson. Illus. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$1.98
58. FOLKLORE IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. By Sir James G. Frazer. The author of the epoch-making "The Golden Bough" has here unearthed a treasure-trove of strange, curious and diverting material about the life and people of ancient Israel. Sale $2.98
59. Sights and Spectacles of WESTMINSTER HALL, by H. St. G. Saunders. Enthralling. Conquest-to-now chronicle of the great moments in history enacted in the wide hall of London's most remarkable, fabled building. Illus. Pub. at $5.25. Sale-$1.98
60. SEX IN SOCIAL LIFE, ed. by
S. Neville-Rolfe. 15 eminent authori-
ties discuss current scientific
knowledge of sex behavior. Illus.
508 pp. Pub. at $5.25. Sale—$1.98
61. BEETHOVEN ENCYCLOPEDIA, by Nettl. Over 600 entries—the individual masterpieces, his friends, personal life, philosophy, etc. Pub. at $6.00. Sale —$2.98
62. THE APOCRYPHA. The fourteen "lost books" of the Bible arranged for modern reading, includes the beautiful stories of Judith, Esther, Susanna and the glorious Maccabees. Only—$1.98
63. THE PRINCIPLES OF LINE ILLUSTRATION For Scientists, by L. N. Staniland. The basic drawing techniques, the mechanical aids, the use of color, lettering, graphs, diagrams, maps, etc.,
explained engineers, $5.00.
64. Four Tif Won FACE OF land. Overations beauties of Pub, at $1
65. Living NEATH ' Smith, T successful for the C at $3.95.
66. THE V Complete Unsurpass
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Tuesday, November 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
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64. Four Thousand Years of Beautiful Women: THE CHANGING FACE OF BEAUTY, by M. Garland. Over 400 magnificent illustrations of the most dazzling beauties of 40 centuries. $8.12\%$ pub. at $10.00. Sales—$2.98
65. Living Fossils—SEARCH BE-NEATH THE SEA, by J. L. B. Smith. Thrilling account of the successful 14-year African search for the Coalacanth. Photos. Pub. at $3.95. Sale-$1
66. THE WORKS OF RABELAIS.
Complete and un-expurgated.
Unsurpassed satire. Only $2.98
67. BALLOT FOR AMERICANS,
by L. Buchanan. A pictorial history
of American elections and
electioneering. Paintings, photographs,
posters, cartoons and song sheets.
Pub. at $4.95. Sale—$1.98
Many Unadvertised Titles
68. AIRPOWER, The Decisive Force in Korea, ed. by J. T. Stewart. Authentic reports on air war, air-to-ground operations, ground support elements, details on specific air campaigns, as well as a little-known grave strategic error made by the UN forces. Photos. Pub. at $6.50. Sale-$1
69. A HISTORY OF RUSSIAN MUSIC, by R. A. Leonard. A valuable treasury which studies the lives, works and personalities of celebrated composers from the 19th century to the prominent figures in the Soviet Union today. Photos. Pub. at $6.00. Sale $2.99
70. CONCISE DICTIONARY OF JUDAISM, by D. D. Runes. Upto-date guide and quick reference to Jewish history, religion, philosophy, literature, etc. 64 pages of photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$2.98
71. BED AND BORED, ed. by L.
Larier. Scores of fascinating cartoons, quizzes, games and puzzles for the convalescing patient. Pub.
at $3.50. Sale=S1
72. THE PEOPLE'S PLATO, by H. L. Drake. Here is Plato for the modern reader—all the basic concepts of his thought in edited, annotated form. 633 pp. Pub. at $7.50. Sale-$2.98
73. The Wright Brothers' FLIGHT INTO HISTORY, by E. E. Freudenthal. Complete, colorful history of the early air age (1900-10). Period photos. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale----$1.98
75. PICASSO AND THE BULL,
by V. Marrero. First work to
trace the use of the bull in the
great artist's work and to relate
it to the myths of the pre-Christian
Mediterranean world. Illus.
Pub. at $3.00. Sale—$1
74. BUSINESS LAW, by G. O. and L. G. Dykstra. Text, case and problem coverage of contracts, agency, corporations, bailments and inkeepers, sales, and negotiable instruments. 1181 pp. Pub. at $8.50. Sale= $2.98
76. Dr. Schindler's WOMAN'S GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING. The author of the best-selling "How to Live 365 Days a Year" offers a goldmine of practical advice for achieving success and
happiness in everyday life, sex,
marriage, etc. Pub. at $4.95.
Sale—$1
14. M. D. Confidential — THE CHANGING PATIENT-DOCTOR RELATIONSHIP, by M. G. Vorhaus, M.D. Shows in 5 case histories how one doctor checked patients' hypertension, stomach disorders and sex problems by assuming the role of parent, psychiatrist and trusted friend. Illus. Pub. at $3.95. Sale-$1
78. MODERN GERMAN PAINTING, by H. K. Roethel. 80 Illustrations, 60 in Full-Color. Lavish collection of the paintings and graphic art of the Expressionists (Brucke, Blaue Reiter, Bauhaus, etc.) as well as all the individual great artists from 1900 to the present. $9.^{th}$2x12<sup>7s</sup>" Pub. at $7.50. Sale—$4.98
79. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS, ed. by Vergilius Ferm. Informative and stimulating summaries of all the major philosophies and schools of thought, classic and modern, by 41 eminent authorities. 662 pp. Pub. $6.00. $2.98
80. CERVANTES: The Man and His Time. By S. J. Arbo. Exciting biography of the creator of Don Quixote. Pub. at $4.00. Sale-$1
81. The Wild, Wild West — BEFORE BARBED WIRE — 124 Photo-Illustrations by L. A. Huffman, "Brady of the West." Text by M. H. Brown & W. R. Felton. Here are the bronco-busters, hide-hunters, trail bosses, ranchers, sheriffs and outlaws who made and mastered the Wild West. Notes on each plate, authoritative background text. $12 x11". Pub. at $10.00. Sale $3.98
82. Alfred North Whitehead—SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY. 21 brilliant essays—from "Autobiographical Notes" and "Memories" to "John Dewey and His Influence" and "Einstein's Theory". Pub. at $4.75. Sale $-1.98
83. EARLY ENGLISH CHRISTIAN POETRY, by C. W. Kennedy. Brilliant modern verse translations, with commentaries, of 13 poems by Cynewulf, Caedmon, others. Pub. at $5.25.
Sale----$1.98
84. A Pictorial Treasury of THE AMERICAN WEST—With more than 1000 drawings, photos and prints. By Lucius Beebe & C. Clegg. A marvelously graphic panorama of the wild and woolly west. Essential Americana. 8x11". Pub. at $10.00. Sale-$5.88
86. VALUES AND PERSONALITY, by Dr. Werner Wolff. The theories and techniques of existential psychology and experimental depth psychology. Case histories. Pub. at $4.75. Sale- $1.49
87. MENTAL HEALTH and the Prevention of Neurositis, by Dr. J. Flescher. Complete, non-technical guide to every aspect of normal and abnormal, child and adult psychology. 608 pp., many case histories. Pub. at $5.95. Sale=$1.98
85. Dante's THE DIVINE COMEDY, tr. by L. G. White. Luxury gift edition with 69 full-page $8\frac{1}{2}x10^{1/2}$ Dore engravings. A magnificent volume. Pub. at $6.50.
Sale-$3.98
88. POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC, by H. Dexter & R. Tobin. The music listener's bible. Special-$1
89. Natural History—AMERICAN POSSSUMS, by Carl G. Hartman, famous zoologist. Illustrated with more than 100 cave drawings, old
engravings and spectacular close-up photos. $8^{3}_{4}x11"$. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale= $1.98
90. THE HISTORY OF HERODO-TUS. The famous Rawlinson translation of the immortal work on ancient history relating Greek life and customs in vivid detail, 544 pages.
Reduced to $2.98
91. DICTIONARY OF EUROPEAN HISTORY, compiled by Wm. S. Roeder. Concise, reliable, information on the events and personalities from 500 A.D. to the present. Pub. at $6.00. Sale—$1.98
92. HOGARTH'S PROGRESS, by Peter Quennell, with 23 reproductions from "A Rake's Progress," "A Harlot's Progress," etc. Pub. at $6.50. Sale= $1.98
93. FIESTA IN SEVILLE — 140 Photographs by Brassai. Holy Week and the Fair—one of the world's greatest photographers captures the age-old phenomenon in magnificent scenes. Text by Henry de Monterlant & D. Aubier. $8^4 \times 11^4$. Pub. at $7.95$.
94. A Strange Relationship — WOODROW WILSON AND COLONEL HOUSE, by A. L. and J. L. George. The first study showing how Wilson's compulsive hunger for approval was fed by Edward M. House—Presidential advisor. Annotated. Pub at $6.00. Sale- $1
Sale—$3.98
95. CURTAIN TIME—The Story of the American Theatre, by L. Morris. A sparkling cavalcade of colorful stars, dramatists, producers and theatres. 100 priceless photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$1.98
96. RODIN ON ART AND ARTISTS—64 Plates. The great sculptor's thoughts on the beauty of women, realism in art, his source of inspiration and his friendships with the noted Impressionist painters of his time. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale--$1.98
97. THE MAID OF ORLEANS, by S. Stolpe. Highly original study of Joan of Arc and the era of the Hundred Years' War, incorporating authentic dialogue throughout and tracing her life from girlhood to sainthood. With a map of 46th century France. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale—$1
98. Goya's CAPRICHOS, Intro. & ed. by M. Micko. 80 full page reproductions of the Spanish master's magnificent series of etchings. These are supreme examples of the masterful use of light and shade. Imported. Special $7.95
99. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE, by P. Van Doren Stern, with nearly 700 fascinating photo-illustrations, from the days of the earliest buggies to the cars of tomorrow. Pub. at $7.50. Sale-$4.95
100. THE CAPTIVES OF KOREA,
by W. L. White. The startling,
documented story of American
P.W.'s in the Korean War. Photos.
Pub. at $4.95. Sale—$1
101. SEX AND THE NATURE OF THINGS, by N. J. Berrill. Detailed study of courtship, mating and birth in the kingdoms. Many illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1
102. Immortal Poets — THE GOLDEN FEAST, by R. Walker.
How the great poets throughout history found the key to man's happiness. Excerpts from Ovid, Milton, Yeats, many others. Pub. at $3.75. Sale—$1
103. Complete Geography of GERMANY, by R. E. Dickinson. 32
photos and 124 maps and diagrams. Authoritative guide to German lands, people, habitat, economics, etc. 700 pp. Pub. at $10.00. Sale $1.49
104. YOUVE GOT ME IN THE NURSERY, ed. by L. Larier. Hilarious cartoons by some of the best masters of the craft on the domestic problems and joy when the stork arrives. Pub. at $2.95.
Sale—$1
105. The Tropics—WHERE WINTER NEVER COMES, by M. Bates. This fascinating study of the hot countries from Mexico to Africa shows the varieties of tropical man and his culture, and how this concerns us today. Illus.
Pub. at $3.50. Sale—$1.49
106. THE MIND OF SANTAYANA by R. Butler, O. P. A. definitive analysis and evaluation of the works of the outstanding philosopher by a scholar who worked in close association with Santayana himself. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale—$1.49
107. LORD CHESTERFIELD'S
LETTERS In Three Volumes, ed.
by J. Bradshaw. A brilliant key to
the mores and lax morals of
fashionable 18th century English
society. Over 4000 pp. Indexed.
Special—$4.95 the set
108. FAILURE OF A REVOLUTION, by R. Coper. Vivid history of the abortive German Socialist Republic of 1918-19. Portraits of Liebnacht, Ebert, other figures of pre-Hitler Germany. Pub. at $5.00. Sale-$1.49
109. Field Marshal Montgomery—EL ALAMEIN TO THE RIVER SANGRO. The personal account of the commander of the British Eighth Army detailing the historic campaigns in North Africa, Sicily and Italy. 17 pull-out maps, in color. Pub. at $6.50. Sale—$1.98
110. Red Smith's VIEWS OF SPORT. Laugh-filled anthology of the famous columnist's most entertaining and incisive articles. Illustrated throughout with satiric drawings. Pub. at $3.95. Sale—$1
111. ADAPTIVE HUMAN FERTILITY, by P. S. Henshaw. Discusses world population increase in every aspect. Pub. at $5.50
Sale-$1
112. COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, ed. by A. H. Bullin, noted Elizabeth scholar. The famous Shakespeare Head Press Edition of the Bard's complete works. 1,280 pp.
Special $4.95
113. THIS IS ASTRONOMY, by Lloyd Motz, Prof. of Astronomy, Columbia University. The latest discoveries and theories of present-day astrophysics explained for the intelligent layman. Illus. Pub. at $3.95. Sale=$2.98
Come Early Quantities Limited
114. THE TRUTH ABOUT DIVORCE. by Morris Ploscoe, author of "Sex and the Law." All you need to know about separation, annulment and divorce. Pub. at $4.95. Sale-$1
115. ESSAYS WITH A PURPOSE,
by Salvador de Madariaga. The
brilliant philosopher - writer's
probing essays into the heart of
the modern dilemma. Pub. at
$3.75. Sale-$1.49
116. ADMIRAL AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA, by W. H. Standley and A. A. Ageton. William H. Standley's own story of 18 months as U.S. Ambassador during 1942-43. 534 pp. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale----$1.98
117. HEROES BEHIND BARBED
WIRE, by K. K. Hansen. The full,
dramatic story of the Communist
Chinese and North Korean POW's
of the UN Command who chose
Western freedom after the Korean
Armistice. 32 pp. of photos. Pub.
$5.95. Sale $1.98
118. NEW FORMULAS FOR PROFIT, ed. by H. Bennett. 674 pages of easy-to-follow instructions for thousands of make-ityourself compounds and products for your own use or profitable sale. Pub. at $3.95. Sale>$1.98
119. THE IMPRESSIONISTS IN FRANCE—with 50 Plates in Full Color, by G. F. Hartlaub. Brilliant color reproductions of masterpieces. With biographies and correspondence. $9.13×13". Imported. $-3.98
120. THE ANALYSIS OF DREAMS, by M. Boss. An existentialist interpretation of the dreaming mind. Pub. at $6.00.
$5.00 $3.99
Sale—$3.98
121 DICTIONARY OF MODERN CHESS, by B. J. Horton. A superb encyclopedia of the royal game containing nearly 1,000 up-to-date entries. Pub. at $6.00. Sale=-$3.98
122. TENNYSON AND THE REVIEWERS, by E. F. Shannon, Jr.
Important study of the Victorian poet. Pub. at $4.00. Sale-$1.49
123. FREDERICK WILLIAM I OF PRUSSIA - His Administrative Reforms, by R. A. Dorwart. A revealing study of the rise of political, economic and administrative institutions in Brandenburg Prussia from 1713-1740. Illus. Pub. at $4.00. Sale=$1.49
124. Ogden Nash's Best—THE CHRISTMAS THAT ALMOST WASN'T. Wild, witty, wonderful A captivating narrative poem about the plot to outlaw Christmas in the land of Lullaput—and how it was foiled. Filled with some of the most dazzling, delightful rhymes Nash has ever written, this is a Yuletide classic to be enjoyed by young and old for years to come. Beautifully illustrated in color. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale
Sale—$1
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
7 = 1 - 6
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
International Club Like Small U.N.
The sound of voices speaking in many tongues filled the room. Expectant faces from many lands waited. The moderator, a serious Greek Cyprian named C. T. Constantinides, tapped his gavel. The meeting of the KU International Club began.
Kansas might be the last place one would expect to find a Ryukyu Islander, but three brave the hills of Mount Oread. There are students from Afghanistan, Cambodia, Poland, and the Union of South Africa.
A club meeting could be likened to the United Nations. This fall 245 foreign students representing 57 foreign countries are attending KU.
The country sending the most students to KU varies from year to year. This year Taiwan claims the title, followed closely by India, Germany, Korea, Canada, and Iraq. The large number of students from Taiwan on the campus is explained by Shuling Lily Feng, a Chinese student. She said:
"We don't have opportunities for advanced study in my country. The government encourages as many students as possible to study abroad, especially in the United States. The students are eager to come."
Although the majority of students
remain at the University only one year, 110 of the group that attended KU during 1958-59 are enrolled this fall.
Sixty-five percent of the students are graduate students, because most of the scholarships available are for graduate students. Scholarships are awarded by KU, the U.S. government, the home governments of the various students, and private organizations.
Most of the students have studied English several years. Language, then, is not a problem except for obscure American expressions.
Europeans seem to be interested in humanities, social science, science, and business administration, in that order. Students from the Near East study engineering and science, as do those from the Far East. Those students from the Far East also seem to like social science. North America, represented by Canada, has an interest in geology.
The average age of the students is $ 2 2 1 \frac {1}{2} $ years.
A University representative meets every foreign student when he arrives in Lawrence, arranges housing and sees that the student is comfortably situated. Most of the women students live in private homes.
Radio Programs
KANU
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 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
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 2 for Piano and Cello in D Major" by Mendelssohn
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Featuring the Trapp Family Singers, Austria
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 E-Flat Major for Piano and Winds" by Mozart
11:05 Sign Off
What's the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster.—Mark Fenderson.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
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'Eyes for the Needy' Drive Begun by AOPi Alumnae
SINCLAIR
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THE SUPER FUEL
Boxes for collection are at these places: New York Cleaners, 926 Massachusetts; Rusty's Supermarket, 23rd and Louisiana; Hillcrest Market, 9th and Iowa; Harrison's Rexall Store, 19th and Massachusetts; The Round Corner Drug, 8th and Massachusetts; and Cole's Market, on Highway 40 in North Lawrence.
joyce California ...a way of life!
The annual "New Eyes for the Needy" campaign of Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Club is on.
"Patience makes women beautiful in middle age." — Elliot Paul
Persons who have scrap gold or silver in the form of old glasses frames, jewelery, table silver—even dentures—may leave it at collection boxes which have been placed in several stores.
"Most women have no characters at all." — Alexander Pope
The club will collect it in about a week and send it to a non-profit organization in the East which sells it to a smelter. The money is then spent on visual helps for persons unable to pay for their own glasses.
the TOP name in industry
GENERAL MOTORS
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IMMEDIATE openings for permanent positions in MILWAUKEE and FLINT for engineers and designers on Thor and Mace missiles as well as other advanced projects. If you have a BS, MS or Ph.D. degree in EE, Physics, Math, or ME, you may qualify for one of the positions listed below.
You can exploit your talents to the fullest degree at AC. For every AC engineer has access to the finest equipment . . . at all AC facilities.
AC and GM gladly assist your career progress through financial assistance for graduate study at first class engineering schools in nearby locations. In addition, you will have the opportunity to take exclusive on-the-job course work on the advanced state of the art.
DIGITAL COMPUTER ENGINEERS—Logic design of special purpose computers . . .
Pulse Circuit Design . . . Airborne Digital Computers . . . Memory Design . . .
Analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog conversion. Milwaukee
TRANSISTOR APPLICATION ENGINEERS
—Applied development in the field of transistor circuitry. Flint and Milwaukee
GYRO ENGINEERS—Work on floated, integrating gyroscopes and gyro-accelerometers for inertial guidance systems for missiles. Milwaukee
INFRA-RED DEVELOPMENT—Development of the theoretical concepts that will advance the state of the art of infra-red system applications. Flint
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS—Systems design analysis and instrumentation of inertial guidance. Milwaukee
OPTICS—The development of optics and optical instrumentation. A general knowledge of military optical systems and commonly used optical and mechanical components is required. Flint
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERS—Design, development and test of electronic components, servos and circuits. Flint and Milwaukee
TEST ENGINEERS—Design and development of production test equipment . . . environmental test instrumentation and data reduction . . . ground support equipment. Flint and Milwaukee
FIELD ENGINEERS FOR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ASSIGNMENTS—Electronics technicians or recent technical graduates may qualify for top training on inertial guidance, bombing navigational systems, gyro computers, etc.
TECHNICAL WRITERS—Electro-mechanical or electronic writing experience. Must be able to work with engineers in the writing of service manuals. Flint and Milwaukee
SEE YOUR
PLACEMENT OFFICER
TO SCHEDULE
GENERAL MOTORS
INTERVIEW
NOVEMBER 17,1959
AC
Spark Plug
the Electronics Division
of General Motors
Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin
Flint 2, Michigan
SUN
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Tuesday, November 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
egg, Mark
Page 9
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Around the BIG 8
Two upsets were included in last Saturday's Big Eight football bill-of-fare including the 27-14 surprise win Colorado hung on the Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Tigers managed to put the shackles on the passing of the Falcons' famed quarterback, Richie Mayo, and came up with touchdown drives of 58 and 61 yards.
Missouri dragged the favored Air Force Academy down to its level and then proceeded to shred the Air Force defense before winging off with a 13-0 victory.
In a non-conference encounter at Stillwater, Oklahoma State, the Jayhawkers' opponent Saturday, smashed Denver 20-12 with key passes from quarterback Dick Soergel making up the difference between the two teams.
Exactly one week after Nebraska had ended the Oklahoma Sooners' 13 year conference winning streak, the Iowa State Cyclones burst the Cornhusker bubble with a 18-6 victory.
Iowa State's Tom Watkins accounted for the two Cyclone touchdowns with gallops of 84 and 32 yards. The remaining Iowa State score was made on a safety.
The Cowboys led at the intermission, 14-0, but the Pioneers bounced back to narrow the margin to 14-12 in the final period before Oklahoma State capped the victory with a last minute touchdown.
Harriers to AAU Meet
Last, but by no means least, Oklahoma smashed Kansas State 36-0. The Sooners, upset by Nebraska the week before, clinched at least a tie for the conference championship with the win, and have only one conference game (with Iowa State) remaining.
Fresh from a team victory in the Big Eight meet, Coach Easton's cross-country squad will tangle with the best in the nation at the AAU meet, to be held this Saturday at Chicago.
Commenting on the Big Eight win Easton said, "Why did we win? Simply because we wanted to more than anyone else did."
Easton credited his team with an all-out effort last week. "Perhaps we had even less material than some of the other teams, but we put out more for what we did have," he said.
The KU coach was pessimistic about Jayhawker chances in the coming AAU trials, pointing out that the KU thinclads may have difficulty handling the four-mile course. "We'll be fortunate to finish in the first three in that one," said Easton of the AAU event.
The major contenders for the AAU crown will be Drake, West Michigan, Notre Dame and Marquette, according to coach Easton. West Michigan is favored to win the meet.
KU has defeated Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas in dual meet competition this season, losing only to the Chicago Track Club.
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W L Pct. Pts. Opp.
Oklahama ... 4 1 .800 129 43
Kansas ... 3 2 .600 70 51
Iowa State ... 3 2 .600 71 27
Colorado ... 3 2 .600 80 120
Missouri ... 2 2 .500 43 44
Nebraska ... 1 3 .250 34 58
Kansas State ... 0 4 .000 31 115
POLITICAL MARKETS
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 6 | 2 | .750 | 181 | 45 |
| Okla. State | 6 | 2 | .750 | 160 | 106 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 3 | .571 | 154 | 107 |
| Kansas | 4 | 4 | .500 | 126 | 110 |
| Colorado | 4 | 4 | .500 | 117 | 169 |
| Missouri | 4 | 4 | .500 | 86 | 101 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 5 | .375 | 80 | 119 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 7 | .125 | 80 | 226 |
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KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — The Oklahoma-Army football game at Norman Saturday will be televised regionally, Reaves Peters, executive director of the Big Eight Conference, announced yesterday.
The telecast, he said, will be confined to the regional six-state area.
What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate.—Henry David Thoreau
Soergel Leads Big Eight Passers
Oklahoma State's Dick Soergel clung to his passing supremacy in the Big Eight Conference statistics today despite a strong surge by Colorado's Gale Weidner.
Rv United Press International
The figures show Soergel with 83 completions out of 136 tries for 997 yards. Weidner has 75 of 146 for 943 yards. The 19-year-old sophomore quarterback completed 10 of 17 with three good for touchdowns against Kansas Saturday. John Solmos of Kansas State remained third with 553 yards on 44 of 101 throws.
John Hadl of Kansas fattened his punting average to 45.9 yards with 34 for 1,560 yards to retain the lead in that department. He was fifth in the nation last week with a 45.1 average. Solmos was second in the Big Eight with a 38.5 average.
Tom Watkins of Iowa State again held the rushing leadership with 707
Tiger Backs Out
By United Press International Missouri's 13-0 victory over the Air Force Academy last week was its most impressive performance of the season—but the win proved costly.
Coach Dan Devine announced yesterday that three members of his starting backfield may miss Saturday's Big Eight game with Kansas State. Definitely out of action is fullback Eddie Mehrer, sided for the remainder of the season with a torn ligament in his right knee.
Halfbacks Donnie Smith and Mel West are also doubtful performers. Smith, who scored one of the two touchdowns against the Air Force academy, has a stretched ligament, and West, Missouri's top ground-gainer for the year, is hobbled by a charley horse and hip injury.
___
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yards on 127 carries, followed by teammate Dwight Nichols with 605 on 172 tries. Missouri's Mel West was third with 458 v yards on 103 runs
Top pass receiver again was Iowa State's Don Webb with 22 for 285 yards. Bill Dodson of Oklahoma State moved into second with 16 for 235 and Jerry Hillebrand of Colorado was third with 12 for 196.
Oklahoma State's Tony Banfield headed the scoring count with 66 points, followed by Watkins with 48 and Hadi with 42.
Pat Fischer of Nebraska was the Conference's best punt pusher, returning seven for a 17.9 average. Oklahoma's Bobby Boyd was second with a 16.6 average and Hadl third with 10.9.
Big Time Operator
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. — (UPI)— Mrs. Alma Schofield was arrested on 977 counts of embezzlement. Author-ities estimated it would take a whole day just to read the charges.
AF Blames Rough Slate
KANSAS CITY —(UPI) — "A tough schedule" was partially blamed yesterday by Air Force Academy director Col. George Simler for the Falcons' 13-0 defeat at the hands of Missouri.
"We had been on the road the past three Saturdays against tough teams—Oregon, UCLA and Army," Simler said.
He said, however, that Missouri outplaced the cadefs.
That man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest.—Thoreau
Simler spoke to the regular Monday luncheon meeting of the Kansas City Byline Club.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
THAT'S A GOOD ONE—David Thorning,
Atchison junior (right) holds the attention of
Robert Shahan, Larned junior (left) and Joseph
Mize, Atchison junior as he recounts an episode in a late evening bull session which took place in Mize's room at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
Sophomores pledged are Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind., and Beverly Sheperly, Jefferson City, Mo.
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising sorority, announces the pledging of 15 women.
Juniors pledged are Dorothy Boiler, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Boyd, Newton; Carolyn Bowans, Bird City; Suzie Ellermeier, Norton; Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Gray, Lawrence; Martha Ormsby, Emporia; and Dorothy Trickett, Topeka.
Booze and Babes Bait Boys
Gamma Alpha Chi Pledges 15
Seniors pledged are Betty Bunggarner, Tulsa, Okla.; Margette Forrest, Manchester, Iowa; Kathy Lentz.
What do boys talk about? Booze and babes mostly.
By Ron Butler
Aitchison; Peggy McCormack, Raytown, Mo.; Sue Smith, Arkansas City.
When talking about booze, conversations center around the capacities of various individuals to consume vast quantities of bizarre mixtures, achieving new heights of drunkenness.
The officers for this year are Jo Ann Novak, Minneapolis, Minn. president; Barbara Jezek, Holyrood, vice president; June Carter, Lincoln, Neb., secretary; Marcia Moran, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., reporter; and Betty Stout, LaGrange, Ill., historian. All are seniors.
Of all the plagues a lover bears,
sure rivals are the worst . . . I can
endure my own despair, but not
another's hope — William Walsh.
Conversations on this line run something like this:
"Man, did I get stoned last night! I started drinking beer in the afternoon, and by evening I was feeling
WELCOME STUDENTS
El Matador Cafe
446 LOCUST IN N. LAWRENCE
pretty good. Then I went to this party and started in on Scotch and water. By the time the evening was over I was helping out the host by drinking up all his leftover vermouth."
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF RAY AND BETTY Formerly of the 10-40 Cafe
After this follows the description of the mammoth hangover the next morning:
Corridor officers are: Jeanette McDonald, Satanta junior; Nancy Peterson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Erma Sterling, Canton junior; Virginia Church, Coffeyville senior; Carolyn Throop, Wamego sophomore; Karen Halden, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Beverly Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Sally Scales, Hutchinson junior; Katie Eckles, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Judi Hayward, Prairie Village junior.
"I woke up and I was absolutely blind. My mouth tasted like a Russian regiment had marched through it barefooted. My head felt like somebody had split it with a meat cleaver. I was shaking like a jackhammer operator at quitting time."
To The
SERVING THE FINEST IN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN FOODS
GSP Elects New Officers
Carolyn Coe, McPherson senior, was recently elected president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory for the 1959-60 school year.
In the same vein, hangover remedies are a popular subject:
"Personally, I prefer three aspirins dissolved in a glass of tomato juice."
Appointed officers are: Sandra McDonald, Iola junior, historian; Susanne Shaw, Wellington junior, intramural chairman; Lola Murrison, Kansas City, Mo., junior, activities chairman.
Other newly elected officers are Sandra Edson, Bethany, M. sophomore, vice president; Claudine Talbott, Wichita senior, second vice president; Nancy Copeland, St. John sophomore, secretary; Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., senior, social chairman; Sandra Hammond, Osage City senior, AWS representative.
"On the other hand, if you've got guts, there's nothing like the hair of the dog that bit you."
Open 11 a.m. To 1 a.m.
"My favorite remedy is a raw egg dissolved in a glass of milk, with a lot of Worcestershire sauce and tabasco."
And then, as always, no matter what the preceding topic may have been, the conversation turns to ..girls!
"Hey do any of you guys know Mabel Finkelstein over at the Eta house?"
"Yeah. I know her. She's a beast."
"I know her. She's a beast.
"Oh, man, say it isn't so! I've got a blind date with her Friday night."
cussion, whether it be pro or con. So, watch your p's and q's, honey, you may be next!
"Well, I feel for you, 'cause she's just plain hopeless."
"Now, seriously, is she a real beast, or just kind of a beast?"
"Yeah I know that old line. Any time a girl is fixing you up with one of her friends, and she starts telling you what a nice personality she's got, watch out. You've had it."
Any girl known by anyone in the group is eligible for this type of dis-
"Friend, next to her, Gravel Gertie would look like Marilyn Monroe."
"Well, maybe she's got a nice personality or something?"
PANCHITTAM TEMPLE
EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria, Roumania, new hiway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Moscow, White Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria.
See RUSSIA for yourself in 1960
Maupintour See your local Travel Agent or Street
1236 Main Street, Street
Lawrence, Kansas
RUSSIA BY MOTORCO.ACH. Beginning Helsinki or Warsaw. See country bways, rural towns plus Moscow, Leningrad. 17 days.
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.
- COLLEGiate CIRCLE TOUR*. Cruise Black Sea, see the Caucasus, Ukraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, Berlin, England, Luxembourg, France.
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---
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ALTER Call M
EXPEF ing in VI 3-8
BEVER cold. ( closed ) Ice Pla 3-0350.
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15
Tuesday, November 10.1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Ray-
kansas
are Jore Minn,
wyrood,
incoln,
Kan-
Rieder,
Betty
in. All
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HELP WANTED
NOTICE
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
Week week Write Box 515,
Shawnee, Kansas.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. fourth, 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, EI 3-7551 t
EXPERIENCE TYPIST would like typ-
 VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Sh脾ley, u
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. Garden supplies fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, washroom equipment, cat sweaters, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for a particular number. Mts
McEdlowney, VI 3-8584.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 III.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 La. VI 3-8718. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Mr. Harden Jerry Hadden Jr. Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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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.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
cell. Fast, accurate service.
CALL VI. 3-9508.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studiio, 93
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4328
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telecommunications. Mrs. Barlow. V 2-1648. 408 TW 13th.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely well-organized book. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 u
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis and neat accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johnson tjf 3-1876.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for mer and women Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, $941\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{Mass}.$ 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 3-7533. 805 Ohio. 12-10
NURSERY SCHOOL for 3 or 4-year olds.
Mon. thru Fri. 2 experienced leaders.
Close to 9th and Iowa. Call VI 3-5713, or
VI 2-0027.
TYPING by experienced typist. Standard typewriters. Theses, reports, and term papers. VI 3-0504. Standard Rates. 11-16
IRONINGS WANTED-VI 3-8494. 11-16
WILL CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, under 3
    See Mrs. Roberta Sears.
Kentucky     11-16
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Mums, bouquets or plants; ornamental shrubs and trees. Everything potged. Also pots for sale. Visitors will Sunrise, Slope Gardens, 34 mile south 12-11 and Haskell.
FOR SALE
1953 PONTIAC. Green, 2-door. In excellent condition. Radio and heater. Good tires. Call VI 3-4499 after 4 p.m. 11-11
SMALL ELECTRIC PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE. With hose drain. Good condition. $11.50. VI 3-9154. Stouffer 16-8. 11-12
M. G.T.D. One of the best. Perfect throughout. Herd top and many other magneto. Modified above Magneto and oil cooler. Call VI 3-5464 after 8:30 p.m. 11-10
TIRE CHAINS. 670 X 15 size, slightly
large. Contact condition. On-
phone PI 12-6500. 11-13
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable
cut. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser.
KU 421. 11-10
1952 BUICK 4-door super Dynaflow
Dynaflow Derothy Boler VI 3-708, or KU 376.
FOR RENT
SLEEPING AND STUDY ROOM. Single or double for male student. Close to campus. Call VI 3-4890. 11-10
3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. $55 a month. 3-round furnished apartment. Very a room. 2-bedroom duplex. Partly furnished. $85 a month. Call AHMILPH, VI 3-39021. 11-13
APARTMENT  Nice warm, and clean.
COLLEGE  Case in, and
campus  CV. VI 3-4167.    11-12
3-ROOM, CLEAN, FURNISHED APARTMENT. PRIVATE bath. Utilities paid. Single or double. Near campus. Off street parking. Call VI 3-4391. 11-11
Call
V1 2-0470
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI 3.0470
11-12
EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORTABLE AND QUIET APARTMENT. Furnished. Available Dec. 1 for upperclassman or graduate male student. Excellent study conditions. 1 block from Union. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8543. 11-13
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage. $65 per month. Couples or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 11-16
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Combination living room-bedroom with private bath and kitchenette. A quiet house equipped with KU students furnished by Corbin, Call VI 3-6158 for appointment. 11-16
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation; tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room. If you cannot afford difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupinteur. Travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone VI - 3-121 (Closed Saturday afternoon Sundays.) 11-30
WANTED Transportation for 2 to Buffalo, N. Y. and Cleveland, Ohio area about the 22nd. Call Al Franson, VI 3-5460.
1 OR 2 MEMBERS to join existing car pool. K.C., Kans, to Lawrence dally. Leave viability 18th and Quilandar. Call MA 1-1371 at K.C. 11-10
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
FALLAWAY
CHISELS AWAY-Linda Wilson, Kansas City Kan., freshman and Terry Suiton, Junction City sophomore examine a large wood sculpture at
the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show in the Kansas Union.
Student Learns Through Summer Job in Germany
The old adage—"The closer you are to a problem, the better you can understand it"—means a lot to Kenneth D. Krehbiel, McPherson junior.
Krebbiel worked as a laborer in building construction near Frankfurt, Germany, under the auspices of the American Student Information Service last summer.
ASIS is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization whose purpose is to promote better understanding among the peoples of different nations.
Job Was Good Experience
"It was good experience," Krehbiel said. "You learn a lot about the way people think."
Students who take part in the program can work in farming, forestry, construction, factories, resorts and hotels, sales, hospitals, camp counseling, or child care.
Varying knowledge of the language of the country in which the
student works is required. Construction work may require no linguistic ability. Resort and hotel jobs, on the other hand, require extensive knowledge of the language.
Learned Some German
"I picked up a lot of German," Krebbei said. "I didn't have much choice. The men I worked with didn't speak English."
He said that he received 55 cents an hour for a 5-day, 45-hour week. This covered his living expenses, but did not provide any money for travel.
ASIS makes arrangements for placing students in a job and aids them in their travel accommodations. Cost of transportation and any travel desired in Europe must be paid for by the student.
"We work just like anyone else," Krebiel said. "They keep you busy, and expect you to carry your own weight. Anyone willing to do his share will get along fine."
Questions on Policy
(Continued from Page 1)
Section I, article 7 of the Associated Students constitution says:
"The original judicial powers of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas shall be vested in a non-partisan student court and a disciplinary committee as herein set forth."
Section five states:
"The disciplinary committee shall have jurisdiction, with the power to delegate to subsidiary judicial bodies, over all other cases (than those handled by the student court), controversies, or disputes arising in violation of the constitution or bills of
The hazy student discipline problem was emphasized by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy last April in an interview with the Daily Kansan. The article said:
the All Student Council or for other University rules and regulations."
"He (Dr. Murphy) said there are some hazy zones in the area of what the disciplinary committee will handle and what the deans will handle.
No idea is so antiquated that it was not once modern. No idea is so modern that it will not some day be antiquated . . . To seize the flying thought before it escapes us is our only touch with reality. Ellen Glassow.
"He (Dr. Murphy) said he and L C. Woodruff, dean of students, had discussed these 'hazy zones' and that he intended to carry out further discussion into the matter."
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Krehbiel spent the last three weeks of his summer traveling in Italy, France and England.
"Although ASIS could make tour arrangements for us," he said. "we preferred to travel by ourselves, spending as much time as we liked wherever we wanted to go for as long as our money held out."
Member Best Western Motels
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On U.S. Highways 40-58 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
ASIS summer jobs are available in Germany, Switzerland, France, England, Spain, the Scandinavian countries, Austria and with the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome.
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Students interested in the ASIS program may contact Krehbiel or write direct to ASIS Jahnstrasse 56a, Frankfurt/Main, Germany.
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TAIPEI, Formosa —(UPI)— Postal inspectors discovered yesterday that postal worker Liu Yao-Huang, 20, had held onto 29 letters mailed from the United States in August and September and prevented their delivery.
Liu explained that he was a stamp collector.
Fines Are $7,000 In First 2 Months
Students have paid more than $7,000 in parking fines to the university during the first two months of the fall semester.
Campus police have issued 4.259 tickets through Oct. 31 to students, faculty, employees, and visitors. Of this number, 524 were for parking in a restricted area, 1.613 for not having a permit, 210 for parking in the wrong zone, 125 for improper parking, 464 for overtime parking, 11 for parking in drives, 72 for improper display of permits and 1.240 for failure to register.
$21,199.23 Taken In
A total of $21,199.23 in all forms of parking revenue has been taken in by the business office. This includes $10,686.00 for parking permits, $1,481.57 from the Kansas Union visitors' lot, $487.66 from the Marvin Grove Zone X lot, $1,152 from athletic parking, $7,116.00 from students fines, and $276.00 from faculty fines.
Students paid $7,125.00 in fines during the month of September. Nine dollars were refunded during October.
September Revenue Higher
Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, said that the student fine figures for September usually run much higher than any other month because many students pay fines for violations which took place during the preceding school term in order to be allowed to re-enroll.
Last year the university took in $42,713.55 in parking revenue from all sources. Of this amount, $11,581.15 was for permits, $8,018.99 at athletic parking. $4,942.96 from the Kansas Union visitors' lot, $1,684.45 from the Marvin Grove lot, $15,799 from student fines and $687 from faculty fines.
Fines Help Parking
This money is used to maintain the campus police force and for improvement and expansion of parking facilities. State funds cannot be used for this purpose.
Scabbard and Blade Initiates 25 ROTC Men
New members from the Air Force ROTC include;
Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, has announced the initiation of 25 men.
Harold W. Bergmann, Lenexa senior; Gary W. Bergmann, Lenexa junior; John C. Durrett, Prairie Village junior; Gerald E. Gordon, Lawrence junior.
Kenneth D. Krehbiel, McPherson
junior; Joseph C. Morris, Emporia
junior; Dale R. McKemney, Downs
junior; Terry R. Schoeni, Athol junior;
David K. Winn, Homewood, Ill.
,junior; and George A. York, Osawatomie senior.
New members from the Army ROTC are:
John G. Handly, Wyckoff, N.J.
senior; Robert H. Davis, Leavenworth senior; Weston E. Goodnow,
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Dale E.
Coy, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 39
Wednesday, November 11, 1959
Austin Replies
Disciplinary Action Should Be Public
James Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, said last night that students have the
Bulletin
Daily Kansan reporters were not allowed to attend a meeting of the ASC social committee at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Two Kansan reporters asked committee chairman Doug Reed if the meeting was closed.
The Kansan reporters were given an "appointment" to meet with the committee.
"I don't know yet," he replied, and walked into the dean of women's office, where the group was meeting. Students who had "appointments" with the committee were allowed to enter the meeting room one at a time.
right to know who is being disciplined by student or administrative groups.
He was asked by the Daily Kansan to clarify questions raised by the recent action of the All Student Council social committee in placing Delta Tau Delta fraternity on social probation.
Douglas Reed, Cassoday, Oho, sophomore, and chairman of the committee, would not give the reason for the committee's action because "we promised the fraternity that we wouldn't let the story out."
Austin said he would back up the committee on its decision to keep the matter secret, but that he thought "the basic argument is correct in that students should know who is being disciplined."
"Technically they (the social committee) haven't the power to keep it secret and they haven't the power not to," he said.
A. R. HENDERSON
DEMOCRATS CONFER—Newell A. George, Kansas second district representative, left, discussed the political scene last night with Frank McDonald, chairman of the Douglas County
Democrat Party, center, and Edward Graham, Belleville third year law, president of the KU Young Democrats Club. (Daily Kansan Photo by Lee Lord)
Weather
Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow. Rain or snow extreme north tonight. Snow in the west tomorrow, with rain northeast. Low tonight 30 to 35.
THOMPSON COUNTY JEFFERSON VALLEY
ONE WILL REIGN—The 10 finalists for Homecoming queen are: left to right, front row, Joann Hummel, Alpha Delta Pi, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Peggy Shank, Watkins Halls, Hiawatha sophomore, Second row, Ellen Jurden, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Melissa Weeks, O'Leary Hall, Leavenworth sophomore;
Barbara Bastin, Delta Delta Delta, Scott City senior; Lynnette Alver, Chi Omega, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore. Back row, Jeanine Tiemier, Alpha Phi, Lincolnville senior; Judy Gorton, Pi Beta Phi, Lawrence junior; Margie Critten, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Mary Carol Stephenson, Douthart Hall.
Rep. George Blasts Taft-Hartley Law
Newell A. George, Kansas second district Congressional representative, said last night the Taft-Hartley Law is completely one-sided.
Rep. George, following his speech to more than 200 Democrates at a dinner in the Hotel Eldridge, said in an interview that he felt the Supreme Court ruling on the Taft-Hartley injunction was correct under the law.
Concerning the law itself, Rep. George said:
"The law destroys labor's bargaining power because management can just sit back and wait for the situation to become an emergency."
Under the Taft-Hartley Law the President may file a mandatory 80-day back-to-work injunction against striking unions when the strike threatens national defense.
The Supreme Court ruling of Saturday brought an end to the 116-day strike of the United Steelworks. The ruling stated that the Taft-Hartley Law is constitutional when invoked in the state of emergency affecting national defense. This was the first testing of its constitutionality.
Rep. George would make no comment on the recent accusations of politicians who said big business had pressured President Dwight D. Eisenhower into filing the injunction.
However, he added that:
"If we had strong leadership in the White House, the injunction would not have been necessary."
Rep. George indicated during the interview that he felt the Republican presidential nominee would be either Vice-President Richard M. Nixon or John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Concerning the Democrats, he said: "I will support John Kennedy at the convention as I believe he is more than able."
In relation to the religion question concerning the election of Kennedy, who is a Catholic, Rep. George said;
"People, who otherwise would not vote for Kennedy because of his religious preference, will vote for him just to prove to themselves that they are not prejudiced."
He explained that the religion issue also was prominent in the election of 1928, but other issues, such as wet-dry and machine politics, increased the complexities of the campaign and election.
"This time the only thing is Catholicism," he said.
Concerning labor, Rep. George said:
"The authors of the Landrum-Griffin Bill are anti-labor men. They are nice guys, but they don't seem to think like we do.
The most I could say about the bill is it could be worse.
"I hope it won't do the harm to labor that the authors thought it would."
The congressman's theory on the arms race is that the United States should unify its forces.
"Our armed services are like a Siamese twin with three heads, each one not speaking to the other. With proper unification of the services, the government could save between 10 and 15 billion dollars a year.
"All the engineers and scientists could share their knowledge. Even such a small thing as a monkey wrench counts up," he said.
Syme Tells of Over-Reliance on History
By Thomas Hough
An internationally known professor of history said last night that history should be studied more for enjoyment than for it relevance to modern issues.
Sir Ronald Syme, who was knighted last year and is listed in the International Who's Who, spoke at the Humanities Lecture in Fraser Theater. His subject was "The Greek World: Its Modern Relevance."
"Always be on your guard against those who too readily defend that which is ancient or traditional. If common sense prevails, why rely on history? he said.
He explained that history is written because people are interested in applying a scientific method of inquiry in finding out about man and humanity. He cautioned against interpreting ancient history in terms of modern languages.
Gives Reasons for History
"Only recently, historians have become aware of how meanings of words have changed," Prof. Syme said.
He added that some actions we would consider as "acts of murderous audacity" would be considered loyal and patriotic by the
ancient Greeks. At the same time, an action we would consider prudent and just might be considered cowardly by the Greeks.
"This does not condemn us to be hopelessly pessimistic about the study of history," he said.
Contributed Philosophy
Prof. Syme said philosophy seems to be the intellectual contribution of the Greeks.
"In the field of scientific inquiry the Greek intellect perhaps did not advance as far as we'd like—in metaphysics, possibly too far."
He said the emphasis in Sparta to ride fast and shoot straight with
Hitorians Color History History is colored by the opinions of its recorders, he explained.
"For instance, the Greeks did not have to read Plato. Plato was, in his life of politics, a complete failure. He created his philosophy to satisfy himself."
a bow was not intellectual enough for the rest of Greece. Perhaps the Athenian empire was destroyed because of this emphasis.
Prof. Syme said Plato was somewhat disillusioned with the different ruling systems in ancient Athens. When a democracy was established the people put Socrates
on trial and ordered his death. After this a 30-man oligarchy was formed and broke down. Then a dictatorship was formed. It folded too.
He explained the abolition of private property and the status of the family in ancient Greece led to a strict regimentation of the population. For this reason the people tended to be rebellious.
"This was perhaps going too far for daily use," he suggested
He said the basic popularity of Greek philosophy was due to the "perennial curiosity and refreshment to be found in the Classics."
1. 2. 3.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 11, 1959
...
Student discipline problems again are under the eerie light of public surveyance. This time the questions concerning jurisdiction of disciplinary actions have arisen out of the recent probation of Delta Tau Delta fraternity for an undisclosed infraction of KU's social rules and regulations.
Discipline and Deans
The officers of Delta Tau Delta were summoned by Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson to appear before himself and the ASC social committee. The probation penalty was ruled at that meeting. Dean Alderson, Robert Kerlinger, president of the fraternity, and Douglas Reed, chairman of the social committee, all refused to name the charge leveled at the fraternity.
There is a considerable amount of haziness inherent in the definition of authority at KU. This was recognized by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff last April when a controversy developed concerning the dismissal of three TNE students on vandalism charges.
The chancellor intimated that he and Dean Woodruff would settle the matter concerning which type of disciplinary problems would be handled by the deans, the student disciplinary committee and its offspring, the ASC social committee. To our knowledge nothing has happened since the chancellor's statement.
According to the Associated Students' constitution, social rules infractions come under the jurisdiction of either the disciplinary committee or the social committee. Nowhere does it specify
which committee will handle the different types of actions. Are the deans left to decide this?
The deans seem to be taking more than a paternal interest in the matter. Dean Alderson appeared to initiate the action for the social committee. The social committee chairman gave the impression that he had little idea of what the matter was about. Obviously, someone, on some committee, must be responsible in disciplinary matters.
Dean of Women Emily Taylor has urged at a joint meeting of all the men's and women's housemothers that they rigidly patrol their charges' parties. Indications point to the possibility that the news of the infraction, whatever it is, came from her office through an "informer" system.
It is feared that a matter of this nature, if blown up out of proportion, will injure the Delta Tau Deltas and the entire Greek system. We doubt this. So far the scope of the situation has not been seen, but indications point that its implications for disciplinary procedures will be vast.
Silence on the matter is being practised in all quarters concerned. Each party mentioned that it was urged not to "publicize" the issue. No one will say who did the urging. Nor why.
There is a fishy smell to our present disciplinary setup. The only way to clear away a bad odor is to give it plenty of air.
—John Husar
THE PEOPLE LETTERS to the editor E.D. ALLEN-JAMES
Ise Speaks
Editor:
It is fortunate that doddering old economists like myself occasionally can get our economies brought up to date, our rusty theories refurbished by younger men whose minds still shine with the bloom of youth—Messrs. Morrow and Schmitz, for instance.
The older economists and the younger ones always had believed and taught that our high plane of living was due to our rich natural resources and sparse population. We never dreamed that it was due to advertising, since we had high living long before we spent much on advertising.
Neither did we see the real reasons for the poverty of the Chinese; we thought it was due to over-population—too many Chinese and too little land and, therefore too little food. But I can see now that we were quite confused. Apparently the Chinese are noverty-strecken because of lack of advertising. If China had our efficient advertising system there would be beautiful pictures—like our Wonder Bread—and the lazy peasants would get some ambition—American style—and would bestir themselves and produce plenty of wheat, or perhaps make a million dollars so they could buy all the bread they wanted.
Here I can see that the world's most critical problem, one that has baffled our befuddled economists since the time of Malthus, is on the point of solution—the problem of mass hunger. No use talking about the use of fertilizer, or about birth control, no use sending food to the hungry nations. Those expedients reach only the fringes of the problem. No, send them advertisers! We could easily spare a couple of thousand, since we now have about enough of everything. The world problem of hunger would be solved, and with it, of course, the problem of communism. If we had a few hucksters left at home, they would
be useful too; they could take over the study of economics, at which their keen, practical insight is so much better than that of our so-called economists.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
John Ise
Professor emeritus
of economics
* * *
102
HISTORY
W-24
DEAN BELLLOWS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHO OWNS THIS
LITTLE FOREIGN JOB PARKED IN THE HALL ?"
Miss Janet Juneau, in two "If..." columns recently attempted to point out the major faults of Greeks and Independents. As an Independent I do not feel competent to comment upon her criticism of the Greek system, but I do think that a few remarks about her general purpose and some remarks concerning Independents are in order.
Independent Opinion
Editor:
MISS JUNEAU'S PURPOSE seemed to be to show Greeks' and Independents that neither of their systems is perfect and that each needs to modify its views somewhat. The two articles seem to be based on two assumptions, 1.) that Independents and Greeks should cooperate more closely, and 2.) that Independents and Greeks can cooperate more closely.
But Independents and Greeks cannot work together any more than can the United States and Russia. Are the Greeks who have dominated the campus for years willing to see the Independents hold an equally powerful position? Obviously not.
IN THE PAST the problem of Greeks versus Independents was minor, for the Greeks ruled the campus and the Independents realized and accepted this fact. But the Independent is not longer willing to be dominated; for the dormant mass, the slumbering independent has begun to realize that potentially he has the numbers to dominate the campus. But the Independents seek not to dominate, they only desire an equal voice on the campus.
The Independent should not blame the Greek for this Greek domination; he has only himself to blame. This goal of equality with the Greeks, which the Independents have set for themselves, is a noble goal. Such a goal will not be reached without a struggle, perhaps a bitter one. There will be setbacks, there will be discouragement; but in the end, there will be victory. Rise up, Independents, for you have nothing to lose but your chains!
Larry G. Ehrlich Russell junior
A Kansas Visitor In New York
By John Husar
Editors note: John Husar, associate editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan is in New York this week attending Associated Collegiate Press conference. This is the first of a series of articles concerning his experiences there.
NEW YORK—Horns blared as automobiles poured from the mouths of an intersection and joined the cavalcade speeding along Broadway. People pressed about, charging from subway exits, offices and stores. A voice from under a Madison Avenue homburg cursed the hand which dropped an orange peel onto its cherished chapeaux from the safety of a skyscraper.
What appeared to be a gremlin loaded with apples futilely tried to whet pedestrians' appetites with raucous Bronx words. A whistle shrieked, and a policeman on a shiny black horse vigorously waved to an errant taxi. The editor from Kansas, fused to the sidewalk, stared at the horse—and thought of home.
The editor was being chaperoned by a faculty adviser and two advertising men. The four are attending a journalism conference in the Hotel New Yorker. Unfortunately they couldn't locate the hotel and were hopelessly lost. Some malicious cabbie had transported them to a lower Brooklyn flea-trap. Before the error was discovered, the taxi had disappeared, and the four were made to play sardines in a subway train during a confusing three-hour tour of Gotham's underground—until they somehow were returned to Brooklyn. A friendly bus driver guided them back to the Great White Way.
SOAP
SOAP
***
Yes, the editor was having quite a time. A few hours before he saw what he thought must have been a television actress. She was standing on a corner in the Battery, looking all made up for the cameras and, like a woman of obvious means, was sophisticatedly smoking a cigarette. She saw the editor staring at her and, apparently trying to be nice, said, "Hiya, buddy." He was about to ask her for an autograph when his friends took him away.
The editor and his three cronies still had plenty of time before the conference began, so they thought of taking in a little sightseeing. Everybody wanted to visit different places like the Statue of Liberty, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the United Nations building, and so on. No one could agree on one place. The discussion began getting hot so the faculty adviser diplomatically suggested that each person do as he liked. The group concurred to that suggestion and so dispersed. The editor went looking for the Bronx Zoo.
It seems that he had his heart set on seeing some zebus, which he felt were certain to be there, if anywhere. Zebus are an oriental beast of burden. He was curious about the animals, since he helped publish numerous articles about them for several years.
Some time later the hotel received an irate phone call from an East Side pet shop proprietor who was quoted:
"Some stinko convention fella who says he's staying at your place is in my store ravin' about zoos an' zebus an' rotgut an' tellin' me he's gonna bust the place up unless I show him some damn kinda zebu animal. I got him lookin' at some goldfish now so's he's pretty quiet, but you'd better get him the hell outa here before I hafta call the . . ."
The editor was claimed by his friends and put to bed. The tale of his afternoon was a wild one and will be told tomorrow.
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
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
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.
Wednesday, November 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Crafts Show Reflects Kansas in November
By Jack Harrison
Kansas in November is a land of muted, earthy colors, rough, natural textures and simple, unaffected forms.
These same qualities mark the works displayed at the Sixth Annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show, which opened at the Kansas Union Sunday and continues through Dec. 4.
Like the rolling, brown hills, barren, sturdy trees and faded blue sky of autumn in the Midwest, the exhibits of tapestry, pottery, jewelry, carvings and furniture reflect the subdued forces of nature in the days before winter sets in.
A heavy brown rug in a rough tweed, woven by Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of Oklahoma City, Okla., is outstanding among the tapestries.
Colors Are Somber
The tapestries feature deep and somber colors. Simple geometric patterns complement the subtle shades of color.
One of several monochromatic tapestries in the show was done by Dixie Heckerman, Kansas City, Mo. Its colors include green, olive drab, tan and beige. Ann Hess, Lawrence, exhibits a similar rug of green and related colors.
Most impressive among the ceramics works is a large round bowl about two feet high, by Algelo Garzio, Manhattan. Rough patterns scratched on the surface give it a weathered outdoor look.
Ginger Heckerman, Lawrence, exhibits a screen printing with a sea motif. It was done by a block print process and has several shades of tan and brown.
Mahogany Bowl S-shaned
Chet Vice, Wichita, displays a sculptured bowl of mahogany. A pair of tapered handles on the deep red bowl form it into an S-curve. Two chairs are exhibited by Wendell Castle, Holton. Both are hidden features and sweeping lines.
The most striking wood sculpture in the show is "Blindman's Bluff," by Marguerite Kerfoot, Lawrence. Rounded figures of two children have been fashioned from a large elm log.
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Black—of course! $45.00
Cummerbund and Tie Sets from $5.00
*Dacron—Du Pont's polyester fiber
the town shop
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ON THE HILL
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 11, 1959
Around the Campus
Jane Crow Is
Lawson Scholar Prof. Simpson To Give Recital
Jane E. Crow, Topeka senior, has been named the Paul B. Lawson scholar for the current academic year. She is the first woman to gain the honor since it was established in 1955.
The award is presented to the senior with the highest academic
Jane Crow
Irene S.
average for the first three years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This award was established in memory of Dr. Lawson, former dean of the College.
Miss Crow is president of the Inter-Residence Council, a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, and former president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson upper-class dormitory.
Guy Crisp Simpson, associate professor of organ, will present a recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include "Concerto No. V in C Minor," by Telemaim; "Toccata and Pastorale," by Pachelbel; "O Man Thy Grievous Sin Bewail" and "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor," by Bach; two movements of Widor's "Symphonie Gothique"; and Percy Whitlock's Plymouth Suite."
Prof. Simpson has been a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty since 1930. He is a KU graduate and received his master's degree in music from the University of Michigan. He studied in Paris two summers.
Hungarian Minister To Address C. of C.
Nicholas Nyaradi, former finance minister of Hungary, will address a membership meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. KU students and faculty have been invited to attend.
Nyaradi, who has conducted studies in Communist economics including interviews with Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev, will analyze the conflict between Communism and capitalism.
The former Hungarian official spoke to political science classes last month as a part of a tour sponsored by the Kansas Statewide Chamber of Commerce.
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED CLEANED AND RECORED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
Lawrence's Newest Store
Complete
- Housewares
- Paint
- Hardware
- Guns & Ammunition
Waters Hardware
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6
See The
100
On Film
KU-Colorado U. Game
7:30 THURSDAY
Kansas Union
**BUTTED FIGHTS**
Sponsored By
Official Bulletin
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of the meeting, not bring Bulletin material to The Day Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Homer Jennings and Pat Bevillie will interview for International Business Machines for positions in data processing representatives, business administration.
TODAY
N. M. Howard of General Electric will interview for positions in business training course—training for industrial ac- ctuition financial positions in 202 Summerfield.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20 p.m. Vicar R. E. Kurz, Danforth Chapel. The Student Union Activities dance lesson program will have its second meeting at 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Latin-American Dance Lessons. 7:30-
8:15. Student Room ROA
sponsored. dance services service
8:30 p.m. 366A Union.
Episcolpean Elevation Prayer 9:30. Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church.
Epicapal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am breakfast following Canterbury House
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.
124 Hearthstone, Danforth Chapel, Speaker and Prayer.
Drive Donations Reach $537.23
Campus Chest drive workers collected $537.23 Monday and Tuesday, the first two days of the campaign.
The drive, which benefits 11 campus and charitable organizations, ends Sunday afternoon. Trophies will be presented to the men's and women's organized houses and the freshman dormitory donating the most money per capita.
Delta Gamma sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity lead the organized houses in donations.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity pledge class has collected the most money from independent students.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING!
Ends Wednesday
The Fabulous
FABIAN
in
"Hound
Dog Man"
with
Carol Lynley
Dodie Stevens
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
Ends Wednesday
Hope Lange
Stephen Boyd
Suzy Parker
in
"The Best of Everything"
Shows 7 & 9:15
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
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A well-liked shirt for casual occasions is this University Fashion knit pull-over by Arrow. Note the buttondown collar, the neat pattern. Drop by while we still have a wide selection of patterns and solid colors. $5.00 up.
Carl's
Wednesday, November 11. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Most Ticket Appeals Aren't Heard in Court
By Carrie Edwards
Student court records for this fall show that of 50 scheduled traffic ticket appeals, only 14 students showed up for hearings.
This means only 28 per cent of the cases appealed at the traffic office are heard in student court.
Ivan Poe, Peabody second-year law student and defense counsel for the student court, said:
"Fourteen in court out of 50 on appealed forms is no record to brag about, but this is about the same ratio we have had in past years
"Students either get scared after they submit their appeals on detailed forms or else they realize later that they have no legal leg to stand on."
Poe said that although the court has a record of one out of five appeals granted, students should realize that they do have a chance in appealing cases in court.
"Fines in court appeals have been lessened this year by over $200.
"Most students in the student court don't deserve to get any of their fines exonerated. In fact most don't even know the traffic regulations that apply on campus," Poe said.
If a student receives a traffic ticket which he thinks was given unjustifiably he should do the following to appeal his case:
1. Read the book of traffic regulations to be sure he was not in the wrong.
2. Fill out an appeal form in the Campus Police Office in Hoch Auditorium and leave it with an attendant there. Do this within ten
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
days of the time the ticket was issued.
4. Go to the student court and complete the appeal.
3. Wait 10 to 14 days until a notice is received telling when and where the appeal will be heard in court.
Fraternity Jewelry
GREASE JOB .. $1
BRAKE ADJ. .. 98c
The report of the appeal at the Campus Police Office is not sufficient to get money back or fines exonerated.
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
The final part of the appeal takes place in the student court.
International Club
Night of Nations
ALOHALAND, U.S.A.
Policemen Get First Lesson
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Thirty-five policemen at a station house in Bronx began learning Spanish last night. In their first lesson they learned how to say: "Stop, or I'll shoot"
Friday, No. 13
9 p.m.
After Hoch Movie
JAYHAWK ROOM
Dancing & Refreshment
KUOK
Radio Programs
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
(Campus radio station KUOK, 6
on the dial)
KANU
3:00 Chapter a Day
3:25 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Concert in F Major," by Ravel
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Violin Concerto No. 4 in D Minor," by Vieuxtemps
7:30 News
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "Rigoletto," by Verdi
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Great Fugue," by Beethoven
11:00 Sign Off
COLLEGE MOTEL
1703 WEST 6TH
Member Best Western Motels
COLUMBUS, Miss. — (UFI) — Sophie Kilpatrick began signing her Christmas cards Oct. 1—more than 3,000 of them.
Merry Writer's Cramp
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
In the 16 years Miss Kilpatrick has held office as county tax assessor, she has sent a personally-signed uletime greeting each year to every registered voter in the county.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 11, 1959
Along the
JAY HAWKER
trail
By Warren Haskin
It's a end day.
It's a sad day in Jayhawk land! Four days ago, KU students were beginning to smell the orange blossoms down Miami way. Today, the sweet-smelling blossoms have lost their fragrance.
It all started a few weeks ago when football coach Jack Mitchell took a determined group of Jayhawkers to Lincoln, Nebraska to down a Cornhusker team which was supposed to battle it out with Missouri for the Orange bowl. Kansas State was next on KU's victory list as the Wildcats bowed to the hard-hitting Jays, 33-14.
A TREMENDOUS GAME against the highly-touted Oklahoma Sooners followed. The Jays lost 7-6, but it gave the boys enough confidence to come back and eke out a 7-0 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones, who had the best record of any Big Eight school at that time. The next game would have insured at least a tie for second place and a good chance to go to the Orange bowl if the Lawrence team could only manage to keep Colorado from upsetting them.
BUT THE UNBELIEVABLE HAPPENED as hopes for a nice, warm Christmas vacation dropped for KU students with Colorado completely outclassing the Kansas squad. The score was 27-14.
What was important was that Colorado's sophomore quarterback, Gale Weidner, was able to pass at will against the Jays. He riddled the KU pass defense for 126 yards on 10 completions in 17 attempts, including three touchdown tosses.
IF KANSAS HAS ANY HOPES left at all for boarding a plane to head south over the Christmas holidays, it will have to plug up this glaring weakness in it's defense.
The encounter with Oklahoma State this week is not a conference game so it will not decide who goes to the Orange bowl. But in two weeks, the Jays' battle it out with MU in the Homecoming game that will possibly mean the difference between a bowl team and one which finishes fourth in the conference.
Intramurals Nearing Finals
Three touchdown passes by Dick Endacott gave Beta Theta Pi a 22-0 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon in yesterday's fraternity "A" intramural football playoffs for the fraternity hill championship.
In the only other "A" playoff game slated, Phi Gamma Delta upended Delta Upsilon. 18-0.
in fraternity "B" playoff action Beta Theta Pi blanked Alpha Tau Omega, 12-0, while Phi Delta Theta horsecollared Pi Kappa Alma 7-0
In Monday's first-round playoff contests, Phi Delta Theta crushed Acacia 39-0 and Pi Kappa Alpha nipped Phi Gamma Delta 7-0 in fraternity "B" competition.
In other "B" playoff clashes, Alpha Tau Omega shut out Delta Tau Delta, 19-0, while Beta Theta Pi toppled Sigma Chi no. L, 24-12
Jim Beam edged Phi Beta Pi, 12-6 and Battenfeld romped over Jolliffe, 32-0, in the final games sched-
Draw your Salary before Spending it. —George Ade
Words are the physicians of a mind diseased —Aeschylus
ulesd in independent 'A" regular season play.
Final standings in regular league play are as follows:
FRATERNITY "A"
Division 1
- - -
Beta Theta Pi 4 0
Phi Gamma Delta 3 1
Kappa Sigma 1 2
Sigma Chi 1 2
Phi Kappa Tau 0 3
Division 2
Phi Delta Theta 3 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 1
Lamba Chi 2 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 2
Delta Chi 1 2
Phi Kappa Psi 1 2
Division 3
Alpha Tau Omega 3
Delta Upsilon 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2
Phi Kappa Tau 0
Sigma Nu 0
FRATERNITY "B"
Division 1
Alpha Tau Omega 4
Sigma Chi No. 1 4
Sigma Nu 2
Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM & PUBLIC INFORMATION
William Allen White
Invites all Pre-Journalism and Interested Students
Open House
to an
from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Today, in Flint Hall
Exhibits Refreshments Served
$1
GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL
Thursday Only
T-BONE STEAK
FRENCH FRIES, SALAD, ROLLS, AND BUTTER
REGULAR $1.75 $1
East 23rd
HAPPY HAL'S
VI 3-9753
HAPPY
HAL'S
REGULAR $1.75 $1
Division 2
Beta Theta Pi No. 1 . . . . .
Division 3
Phi Delta Theta 4 u
Phi Kappa Alpha 3 1
Phi Kappa Psi 2 2
Beta Theta Pi 1 2
Division 4
Phi Gamma Delta No. 2    3
Delta Tau Delta       2
Delta Upsilon        2
Sigma Chi No. 3      1
Alpha Kappa Lamba     0
Division 2
INDEPENDENT "A"
Division 1
Battenfeld 5 0
Stephenson 2 2
Joliffe 2 2
Foster 2 2
Pearson 1 3
Hicks ... 4
Jim Beam ... 3
Phi Beta Pi ... 3
Templin ... 2
Carruth ... 1
Oread ... 0
INDEPENDENT "B"
NROTC ... 4 0
Newman ... 4 1
Templin No. 1 ... 1 3
Lenses Make Contact
BALTIMORE, Md. — (UPI) — Raymond Berry, Baltimore Colt end who ranks as one of professional football's top pass receivers, would be virtually blind on the field without his contact lenses.
All experience is an arch, to build upon. -Henry Brook Adams
Please all, and you will please none. —Aesop
THE CALL OF THE WILD
ROCKY COAT
WEST POINTER MODEL. Fly front hidden zipper with button and loops. Fine combed Poplin, Zelan water repellent, spot and crease resistant. Lined with Princeton's fur-like Nocturne of Verel and Dynel.
Oyster Color, $24.95 Washable.
11111111
See It First at
WASHI
VI 3-87
MEN W $35 to Shawne
CONFI student L. Pero Co. VI
Ober's
Would jacket the Jay turn it
821 MASS.
ARIRL Christin
to have
difficult
made
in and
your lea
Sunday
WANT lo, N. the 22:
NEED giving VI 3-9
EXPEI ing in VI 3-8
ALTER Call M
NOTHI
shop.
1218 C
6 pck
stock
for all fish
a aquarium
heaters
erythrin
kets,
kets,
Grant!
2921.
VI 3-1951
TYPIN
1916 L
---
Wednesday, November 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
9
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
end national could with-
, to dams
WANTED
WASHING A N D IRONING. Ca 11
VI 3-8758, 1233 New Jersey. 11-11
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
week. Write Box 512,
Sawhee, 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
TRANSPORTATION
Would the person who took the gray jacket with the glasses in the pocket from the Jayhawker Cafe Sat. night please return it or call VI 2-1377. 11-17
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your tickets. Get in touch if you find difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour. Travel agent, 1256 Mass. Phone V 1-3121. (Closed Sat. afternoon Sundays.) 11-3
WANTED: Transportation for 2 to Buffalo, N. Y. and Cleveland, Ohio area about the 22nd. Call Al Franson, VI 3-5460. V12
Page 7
NEED RIDE TO N. Y. during Thanksgiving location. Call Sharon. Runn 1-15
3-8123
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, V 3-7551 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing V-8128. Mrs. Mamie Shepherd, tty
V-3 8128. Mrs. Mamie Shepherd, tty
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chap. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish 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, kettles, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
1916. La VI-3-8718. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
LARGEST building
Emberer Parmar Shop. 730 Massachusetts
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for Mr. Biddulph. Mt. McKinley.
McKinley. VI 3-5884.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and notes. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI Deputy Electric typewriter. Regular rates.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singers Wing. Center, 927 Mass. SIng
sewing. Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TPCS. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transfer from telephone, Mrs. Barlow, VI 2-1648, 408 fb IV 13th.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES1 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely dense typeface. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409, tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. No accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles. Johnson tf 3-1876
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB
investigate now! 1021 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
IRONINGS WANTED—VI 3-8494. 11-16
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 3-7533,
805 Ohio. 12-10
TYPING by experienced typist. Standard typewriters. Theses, reports, and term papers. VI 3-0504. Standard Rates. 11-16
NURSERY SCHOOL for 3 or 4-year olds.
Mon. thru Fri. 2 experienced leaders.
Close to 9th and Iowa. Call VI 3-5713, or
VI 2-0027.
WILL CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, under 3 years old. See Mrs. Roberta Sears, 1101 Kentucky. 11-16
FOR SALE
Mums, bouquets or plants; ornamental shrubs and trees. Everything potted. Also have popper for sale. Visitors welcome in Gardens, 34 mile south and Haskell. 11-11
1053 PONTIAC. Green, 2-door. In ex-
terior. Call VI 3-4499 after 4 p.m. 11-11
TIRE CHAINS. 670 X 15 size, slightly used but in good condition. Only $7.
Phone VI 2-1630. 11-13
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
MUST SELL! Call VI S-0273. 11-17
400 FEET OF ANCHROME FILM
400 FEET OF ANCHROME FILM
James A Gould, Call Vi I 2-0195. 11-17
1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Radio and heater. Automatic transmission. Good tire. Inc. hotel room for a price. Cust. In 2-002 Wednesday morning. Thr. up 5 p.m., and Sat. morning. 11-13
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Tacos, Steaks
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone V 3-0350.
3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. $55 a month. 3-room furnished apartment. Very a room. 2-bedroom duplex. Partly furnished. $88 a month. Call Aphmilh, Phi 3-39021. 11-13
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED
APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance.
900 Ind. Call VI 3-8316 day or VI 3-9027
evenings. 11-17
3-ROOM, CLEAN, FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath. Utilities paid. Single or double. Near campus. Off street parking. Call VI 3-4391. 11-11
FOR RENT
EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORTABLE AND QUIET APARTMENT. Furnished. Available Dec. 1 for upperclassman or graduate male student. Excellent study conditions. 1 block from Union. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8543. 11-13
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly
decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage.
$85 per month. Couples or boys. Call
VI 3-7830. 11-16
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Combination living room-bedroom with private bath and kitchenette. A quiet house suite. Some with 4-year tenancy. One block from Corbin. Call VI 3-1618 for appointment.
Call
APARTMENT. Nice, warm and clean.
Campus. Cale II in case and
campus. Calv IV 3-4167.
11-12
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
Glamorous Hair Styles FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WHIRL
Now's the time to plan for the busy season ahead.
For hair styles to make your holiday whirl a gay one, see Mr. Corn and his expert staff of beauticians.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
1144 Indiana
VI 3-3034
DID YOU MISS THE LAST ONE FOR SOME REASON?
Well Don't Worry,There's Going to Be Another !!!
PEP RALLY - BONFIRE - DANCE
A Motorcade will start from G.S.P.at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov.12,will pass every house on the hill and proceed to TEMPLIN HALL for the rip-roaring BONFIRE.After the flames die down, there will be a dance in the Main Lounge, featuring Al Thompson and The Sounds.
- It's All Free -
C. B.
EVERYONE COME THURSDAY, NOV. 12 AT 7 P.M.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 11, 1959
12:30
Box office keeps busy with Brigadoon tickets
"Brigadoon" Tickets -
Going, Going... Gone
Hustle, hustle, hustle if you want to see the "Brigadoon" musical. Ticket sellers predict a sell-out by 5 p.m. today.
And take a book along if you buy a ticket today. It is an hour-long project to reach the University Theatre box office.
A solid line of theatre goers has filled the lobby since tickets to the musical went on sale Monday.
There are many ways to utilize your time as you stand in line.
Some of the students shuffled blindly through the line, engrossed in textbooks. The sleepy students lounged against the walls and dozed.
Two young mothers talked about baby foods as they rocked small babies in their arms. Another mother hulled a baby boy to sleep by rocking his stroller.
Some of the people stood patiently with their hands thrust deep into
their pockets as the line creeped and inched along. Others fretted and groaned and muttered as they watched the minutes tick by on the big clock.
In some cases it was dishearten to reach the box office.
Imagine the consternation one girl must have felt when she stood in the "Brigadoon" line 49 minutes to buy a "Dear Liar" ticket. The "Dear Liar" tickets were on sale upstairs.
Then there were the dismayed couples who discovered there were no more double seats left for Saturday night.
"Well, I'll meet you in the lobby between acts. honey."
"About 4,000 tickets have been sold and there are probably 600 seats left altogether for Monday and Tuesday nights," said Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre. "Wednesday and Saturday nights are sold out."
"The only tickets left are a few singles, side-row and balcony seats"
Prof. Goff dismissed the rumor that the seasonal theatre tickets purchased in advance by Lawrence townpeople crowd out the students, who are admitted free by identification card exchange.
"We don't sell enough coupon holders all together to fill one night," he said, "and even if all of them were used, only one-fourth of the seats would be taken up each night."
Prof. Goff pointed out that shows are run four nights because most of them are not sell-outs.
"Usually only a musical draws a full house," he said. "When the theatre becomes so popular with students that we have full houses for every production, we'll add an extra performance."
Students interested in creative writing have an opportunity to see their work in print by qualifying for membership in the Quill Club.
Quill Club Is Seeking Membership Applicants
Interested students should submit manuscripts at 203 Fraser before Nov. 23. The manuscripts may be poetry, short stories or essays and should be type-written with the author's name on the last page.
The winning entries will be published in the fall issue of "Quill"
magazine and the authors will be asked to join the Quill Club.
The authors of other manuscripts which are of good quality but not published will also be offered a membership in the club.
Any student is eligible to submit manuscripts. The winning entries will be chosen by the "Quill's" editorial board.
The Quill Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, November 12, 1959
57th Year, No. 40
THE NEW YORK CITY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, POLITICS AND COMMUNICATIONS
LAST OF THE TICKETS—Only 30 "Brigadoon" tickets were left to go on sale today. The tickets have been selling at the rate of about 1,500 a day since Monday. An audience of 4,100 persons is
expected to see the musical, which will run Nov. 16-21 at University Theatre. The box office will be open until 5 p.m. today. (Daily Kansan Photo by Harry Ritter.)
Social Committee Wants No Publicity
The right to withhold information of its disciplinary actions from KU students was claimed by the All-Student Council social committee yesterday.
The committee's weekly meeting was closed to the Daily Kansas. Reporters were admitted later by appointment for a conference.
Committee members criticized the Daily Kansan for a story Tuesday which stated that Delta Tau Delta social fraternity had been placed on social probation for an undisclosed reason.
Secrecy Promised
Secrecy of the action was promised to the fraternity by the ASC social committee.
"We considered publication of the action unnecessary," agreed the committee members, "and it was detrimental to the people involved."
"The Delta Tau Deltas will probably get a bad reputation because of that story," added one member.
"Publication by word of mouth is enough," asserted another member.
Probation Sufficient Punishment
The committee felt the disciplinary action against the fraternity was sufficient punishment without publicizing the action on campus.
The committee explained the ASC appeal system:
"If a house or student organization is dissatisfied with a punitive measure taken against it, appeals may be made first to the disciplinary committee and then to the administration."
The social committee is in charge of group discipline and the discipline committee handles individual cases.
Appeal System Explained
"The appeal system was explained to Delta Tau Delta fraternity and it was given the opportunity to appeal, just as any group which appears before us for disciplinary reasons," said a committee member.
The committee maintained it does not need to revise its regulations.
"We are not a police force," declared the members.
"The committee has set up a guide to help KU houses and organizations establish a high social standard, but the responsibility of achieving this standard is left up to the house officers or individual groups," the committee said.
Regulation Insures Planning The_members contended that the regulation which requires all University social functions to be registered in advance with the names of supervising chaperones insures proper planning of an event.
Regulation Insures Planning
"There is no set of rules or a guide which will answer all questions," said Dean Donald K. Alderson, committee adviser. "The social committee rules are as adequate as can be expected."
Student Directories On Sale Today
Sen. Humphrey Here Thursday
the new student directories are on sale today.
For the next two weeks the directories may be purchased at 30 cents a copy at Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall, the information booth across from Bailey Hall, and at all organized campus houses.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn), a likely contender for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, will be on the KU campus next week.
Sen. Humphrey is expected to speak Thursday at a convocation in Hoch Auditorium, but definite plans have not been announced.
Sen. Humphrey is the man who said earlier this month:
"I intend to have enough votes to be a serious contender for the Democratic nomination."
He said he was already a favorite son candidate.
He is expected to make a declaration by Jan. 1 on whether he will run.
Other Democrats who have visited this campus this fall have not considered Sen. Humphrey a strong contender.
Newell A. George, Kansas Second District representative, said he favored Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts. Robert Brock, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, favored Adlai Stevenson, a two-time loser.
However, Douglass Cater, Washington correspondent for the Reporter magazine who spoke here recently, said Sen. Humphrey was the best man for the job.
Sen. Humphrey, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was prominent in the news in December when he visited Moscow. While there he talked with Nikita
Khrushchev for what Newsweek magazine termed "an unprecedented eight hours."
He began his political career in 1945 when he was elected mayor of Minneapolis.
He emerged on the national scene at the Democratic National Convention in 1948 when he supported a strong plank on civil rights. His speech on civil rights caused the Dixiecrats to walk out of convention hall.
C. A. BOLZAN
Sen. Hubert Humphrey
'Spectrum' Editors Chosen by ASC
"Spectrum," the official literary and academic magazine of the University of Kansas, began to take shape last night when the All Student Council publications committee selected the members of the editorial board.
The board members are: Doug Yocom, Lawrence; Fred Ritter, Junction City; Ray Miller, Lawrence; Robert Chaney, Great Bend, all seniors; John Peterson, Topeka junior, and Craig Nelson, Mankato sophomore.
The governing board of "Spectrum." is formed by the two committees mentioned above. The editorial board and two University staff members selected by the governing board will elect the editor-in-chief, copy editor and the business manager later.
Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors
The ASC constitution also provides that Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, be the technical sponsor of the magazine and three members of the editorial board be from that fraternity.
The editorial board members who are Sigma Delta Chi members are Yocom, Miller and Peterson.
Brown Exhibit Draws Few Students
John Brown's body, which once lay a' mouldering in the grave, has been exhumed for literary purposes.
Magazines abound with articles on John Brown, often merely recognizing the anniversary rather than celebrating it.
"Glory, glory, hallelujah" seems to be the theme song of the 100th anniversary of the hanging of Brown.
Yet few of the students here are taking advantage of the John Brown collection which is on exhibit in Watson Library. The exhibit is in commemoration of the centennial of Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry and his execution.
Brown, who was a prominent figure in the era of "Bleeding Kansas," was hanged Dec. 2, 1859. He found
The exhibit, which is located near the main entrance of the library, contains photographs, sketches, guns, manuscripts, early publications, a pike and his funeral bill. There also are a few letters he wrote shortly before he was hanged.
his warrant against slavery in the Bible, where its defenders found their warrant for it.
He first hated slavery when he saw a young Negro boy beaten. He pledged his life to the abolition of slavery.
As a boy, Brown disapproved of wars and as a man he paid annual fines rather than perform military duty.
In Pennsylvania in 1834 he devised an association of abolitionist families
to educate the colored youth. He thought this would force the South into a speedy emancipation. He moved to Ohio in 1835 and to Massachusetts in 1836, seeking support for this plan.
In 1850, after the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law, he went to Springfield. Mass., and formed a League of Gileadites.
By 1854 Kansas had become the decisive battleground of the two systems. Five of Brown's sons moved to within a few miles of Osawatomie, and Brown joined them in October 1855.
The dramatic incidents of Brown's career included the retaliatory murder of five pro-slavery men at Potatowatomie Creek May 24, 1856.
He attacked the United States arsenal at Harpers Ferry to obtain arms. This was open war against the nation. He seized the armory and the village with 18 men.
But Col. Robert E. Lee was sent from Washington with a company of Marines and cornered Brown and his six remaining men in an engine house. After two of his sons were killed he surrendered.
Heavy snow warnings northern Kansas. Snow and blowing snow on increasing Northerly winds 20 to 35 miles per hour and turning sharply colder northwest by evening.
Weather
Prior to his political career, Sen. Humphrey earned numerous degrees in political science and law. He also was a professor of political science at Macalaster College.
Pachacamac's $25 Is Deposited
Pachacamac, a campus political party until 1954, made its existence known again today.
A letter accompanied by $25 was received by the Daily Kansas this morning signed the "Society of Pachacamac."
"Will you please deliver the enclosed check to the Campus Chest Drive?"
A check was not enclosed, instead there was a $20 bill and a $5 bill.
The letter requested:
The Kansas has deposited the money and mailed a check to the Campus Chest.
During its existence the Pachacamac political party won 22 out of 28 elections. Pach was on campus when election candidates were first listed by political parties in 1926.
Pach Was a Winner
The last time Pachacamac members appeared openly as an organization was in 1955 when they were photographed in black hoods for the Javhawker.
The Jayhawker summary of the organization said it was no longer a political party, but a secret political society.
Will Pach Live Again?
The question now is whether this organization plans to remain a secret press agency for the Campus Chest.
If it plans to come forward as a political party, there will be three political parties on this campus. Vox Populi is presently the only active party, but the Student Directory, which went on sale today, listed a second, the Better Government League.
This party has remained behind the scenes, but in existence, since 1958 when it supported John Downing and Carol Plumb for student body president and vice-president.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 12, 1950
Secrecy and Truth
The All Student Council social committee's action placing Delta Tau Delta on social probation has spawned an important controversy. After the issue became public, the question was raised:
Should student disciplinary matters be kept secret?
The fraternity was told by the social committee that the committee would not let the story out. Dean Donald K. Alderson told the fraternity that the story would not be publicized. Neither the committee nor the dean could make the agreements binding.
The secret was too big to keep. Too many people knew about it. Someone talked and the truth became a rumor. When the rumor was checked by a reporter, the chairman of the social committee and the fraternity representative tried to suppress the facts by refusing to comment.
We think not. Secrecy only leads to confusion of the truth once the truth leaks out, as it invariably does—as it did in this case.
But by a thorough check the facts were learned and the story was written—but only after it had become common knowledge on the campus.
Obviously, the committee, the dean and the fraternity felt the action should be concealed from the press. This relegated the story to the realm of
hearsay and rumor, because the students who knew of the infraction could not be kept quiet.
Rumor is a poor media for conveyance of truth.
The decision for secrecy was made to protect the fraternity from unfavorable publicity. We maintain the public has a right to know what goes on at the University. It is in the best interests of each and every member of this society to know that one of its living groups has been reprimanded because one or more members of that group broke the rules of social conduct.
Newspapermen are familiar with a principle in the law of privilege dealing with court proceedings that could well be applied here. It states:
"The advantage to the community from publicity being given to the proceedings of courts of justice is so great, that the occasional inconvenience to individuals arising from it must yield to the general good."
We will stand by this test for any future story of the kind we have here. The public has a right to know and the press has an obligation to keep the public informed.
We hope the social committee and the administration will take a similar view of future disciplinary actions.
For the public will discover truth in any event, because truth is not bound by codes of secrecy.
—George DeBord
The Great Veteran
Veterans surged through the streets of Lawrence Veterans Day Eve, tumultuously cheering. Yesterday, Veterans Day, veterans all over the world hung their old sea bags, ditty bags, socks shoes, and everything else to await the coming of the Great Veteran. He was to come late last night drawn by six Sherman tanks.
It is the Great Veteran who brings the presents
to all the veterans with good conduct medals for the year.
The world was alive with expectancy. Those brave, courageous boys who manned the 20mm guns had not forgotten.
The mighty, deep, blue, and treacherous ocean they sailed to foreign lands sang.
They believed false doctrines.—Peanuts.
—Larry Miles
letters to the editor
Best of All
Editor:
It is amusing to note the soothing optimism expressed by our fellow Americans (referring particularly to the two letters to the editor in the November 6 UDK).
JUST RECENTLY the quiz show scandal was revealed to the public. But it was all for fun and entertainment, and all is well.
Thousands of workers are idle because of the steel strike. The
power struggles between unions and businesses go on; all are bickering over a few cents an hour. But this is the way that our great free capitalistic system works. The strikes are all for the best.
Our government considers the lowering of taxes more important than spending money to take care of the mentally sick, the aged, and the unemployed. Lower taxes mean more to us than decent universities —especially "art centers." But this is the way a great, free democratic
society works. It really isn't so bad.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE over the world are starving. But we say, as we sit sleepy eyed in our classes with our hands crossed over our full bellies, that this need not bother us. Why should we waste our money for other people who aren't intelligent enough to create a great economy like ours? Things are best as they are.
THANKS FOR HELPING US ON TH' TEST, LOUISE — WITH YOU.
Americans continually boast of their freedom, and find all sorts of reasons to prove their superiority over the "enslaved" peoples of the world. Meanwhile we all form our opinions to correspond to public opinion, blindly agree with our newspapers and popular weekly magazines, and condemn all radicals. (Look at poor John Ise, who hasn't been enlightened about the great American way of life. "Utopia is HERE—come down to earth dear John and enjoy it!"
THANKS FOR HELPING US ON TH' TEST. LOUISE — WITH YOU IN,
THE OPPOSITE CORNER HE DIDN'T LOOK ONCE IN OUR DIRECTION
AMERICA IS the economic center of the world (this is important!). Yes, this is the greatest of all possible countries — in fact, this is God's country. Who would want it otherwise? Let's make sure that we don't try to change it! "Utopia is HERE . . ."
John L. Hodge
Kansas City, Kans., junior.
John L. Hodge
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
Did you ever wonder what happened to the "good ol' party gang" which doesn't seem to be around anymore. We wondered too, until we visited MU last week. Now we know.
--the K
Ah, from the Land of Sky Blue Waters comes another cold front.
* *
Say, want to improve your chances for success? When initiated, order six pins. Somehow, you're bound to score.
A Kansas Visitor In New York
NEW YORK—Ice water propelled by one of the advertising men splashed across the face of the editor from Kansas. It was morning and time to get on with the journalism conference the editor, faculty adviser and two advertising men are attending here.
By John Husar
The previous afternoon the editor had been enroute to see some zebus at the Bronx Zoo. Zebus are an oriental-type beast of burden and intrigued the editor, who had written about them. Needless to say, he never saw them. Instead, he became sidetracked into a harrowing adventure which now will be related.
In his effort to find the Bronx Zoo the editor boarded a subway train which, again took him to Brooklyn. He and his three friends suffered the same accidental destination earlier that day. When he detrained he was three stops the other side of Flatbush Ave. He tried again.
Securing a taxi, whose driver apparently had faulty hearing, the editor soon was deposited in front of a place called "The Zoo Club," on New York's lower East Side. Having been provided with an extremely perilous ride, the editor said nothing about his lost destination and gratefully entered the club.
SOAP
JANUARY
While he was analytically sampling his five-point beer, two gentlemen engaged the editor in conversation. He appreciated that, being ever willing to make friends.
"Where ya from, buddy?" the tall one asked.
"Kansas," the editor replied.
The two nudged, winked and clucked at each other all in one brief moment. "C'mon. Buy ya a beer," the fat one said.
Many beers later the editor left the table with a deed to a bridge somewhere in town clutched in his hand. He was looking for a rest room but walked through the wrong door and found himself outside. At that time he heard a shout from within where the two gentlemen, no doubt, discovered that the editor's check for the bridge was signed "John Doe." He felt it best to leave the premises—hurriedly.
Maintaining a carelessly swift pace along an alley, the editor turned a corner and collided with a small knot of people, distributing them evenly around the alley. When they arose, the editor discovered that he inadvertently had prevented the hazing of three teen-aged boys by two men. The grateful boys decided to reward the editor by initiating him into their club.
Although the editor did not wish to be initiated, he would not refuse the youngsters, who encouraged him by probing him with their switch-blades. Dazed, he entered a smoky clubroom and met the leader who punched him into the nearest chair.
At this juncture the editor's adventure ended for his Kansas friends rescued him, returned him to the hotel and put him to bed. The editor's story does not end here, however, for he had one more day in New York.
After the editor ritualistically drank a solution of ocean water and gin, the atmosphere became happy and he began speaking of his desire to visit the zoo. Knowing of no zoo in the area, the boys escorted the editor to a local pet shop, feeling secure that he would not know the difference.
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $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 Yomoc, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
V K
Eve sor, ol of a study could findir
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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George DeBord and John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Saudra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
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Ma
Page 3
Visiting Sociologist Studies KU Students But Won't Talk
Everett C. Hughes, visiting professor of sociology, said that he is part of a four-member team that is studying KU students, but that he could not give a hint of the team's findings.
He spoke to the Faculty Forum in the Kansas Union.
He said:
"If you people (faculty) heard of customs practiced by students which are out of line, you might punish the students. Therefore, we won't tell our findings.
"All information must be guarded throughout the study so that students or anyone else will not be hurt.
No One Knows
"Some of my colleagues at KU used to be my students, but even they have no idea of what we are finding.
"What we are finding is of great
concern to the students and of great concern to all of you."
Prof. Hughes explained that one of the purposes of the study is to discover why some students are strongly motivated and why some are disinterested.
"To find why some students work harder than others, we never talk about the information we gather. We just listen to the students," he said.
'Hothouses' Make Conformity
He said the answers the team is trying to find cannot be found in "hothouses." Hothouses are colleges or universities with rigidly controlled standards of admission and curriculum. Many of them are small.
"There is never one hothouse like any other. They each tend to make their own kind of conformity," Prof. Hughes said.
He said the organization of the
team's study is not easy. Two to three hours of recording are required for every hour of observation.
Everything is recorded the day it is observed, he said.
"Memory has a way of letting vital details be forgotten. Time is a dangerous thing." Prof. Hughes explained.
Why KU?
He said that KU was chosen for the study because its atmosphere has as much or more variety than any other college or university in the United States. The different schools, living groups, and activities provide this variety.
He said he realized the sociological team is limited in trying to observe and record the lives of KU students.
Students Play Games That Will Pay Profits
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Nine Midwestern universities will compete today in "business decision games" designed to test students' ability to make practical business moves.
The team with the biggest "profit" at the end of the games will be declared the winner.
The students, formed in five-man teams, will gather around an IBM computer which will compute the effects of the decisions upon each other and issue a "profit picture" for each team.
"But while we can't be everywhere all the time, we will be everywhere some time or other."
Competing are university teams from Northwestern, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, Washington, Ohio State, Pennsylvania State, Michigan and Oklahoma State.
Officials estimate the two days of play will enable the students to make decisions on problems which normally would come up over several years of actual business dealings.
Warren C. Hume, IBM's midwest regional manager, said: "The students will be able to make decisions typical of those they will be called upon to make when entering business after graduation. And they will be getting theoretical knowledge with practical business experience during the games."
Worked With Riesman
The nationally known sociologist—who has worked with David Riesman, author of "The Lonely Crowd"—said that the United States has the widest variety of educational institutions in the world.
"The United States has 99 per cent of the 300 worst educational institutions in the world. But it probably has more than its share of the 30 to 40 top educational institutions in the world." Prof. Hughes said.
He said accreditation is not a measure of the worth of colleges. Ninety per cent of colleges and universities are accredited.
He observed that one problem in preparing students for higher education is the "terrific inequality" of the high schools.
Accreditation Not True Measure
"However, we (sociology team) are studying the students' lives, not their programs," Prof. Hughes said.
Bored Princeton Students Hiss Beatnik Performance
PRINCETON, N.J. — (UPI)— Man, like it was nowhere! The effect was Dullsville.
No beards, no bongo drums. Well-cut suits and creased trousers. Many of the 700 Princeton students in Alexander Hall hissed.
"Man, we're farther out than any of these beats," commented a bearded geology student with a knapsack full of rocks. A companion stroked a red beard, which slipped a bit as he tugged it.
Man, Age 105, Votes 1st Time
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Walter G. Davis, a U. S. citizen for 63 years, didn't become a voter until he was 105 years old. He explained, "I've had a lot of trouble and sickness and doctors' bills and a big family to raise up."
The students listened politely as Ray Bremser, of New York, read his "Quiet Lion", which ended "shame on me, miserable degenerate."
Philip Whelan, of San Francisco, repeated his poem read last year and dedicated it to Princeton students:
"There are no girls in Tigertown
Tigertown
"And Tigertown is falling down.
"Escape! Escape! Escape!"
Le Roi (The King) Jones, of New York and Michael McClure of San Francisco, also performed.
Jones read his own rendition of "The Yellow Dog Blues" and "Vice." His three companions sipped chilii in the background.
McClure decried death, sex and godhood in bored monosyllables. He shuffled from one foot to another; the crowd shuffled, too.
Some of the poetry was read with music playing in the background and candle light flickering. Some was unprintable.
Three girl beatniks, imported from Trenton, moved among the audience selling espresso at 25 cents a cup.
McClure concluded "This is a loss. It means nothing."
The group had arrived at Princeton under sponsorship of Lampshade Productions.
925 Mass.
Princeton cheered.
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Carnegie Head Cites Need For More Science Teaching
Warner blamed liberal arts professors "who talk sanctimoniously about the glories of liberal arts" and then crowd their curriculum with vocational courses.
CHICAGO — (UPI)—Dr. John C. Warren, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology, yesterday expressed concern over the lack of science courses in arts colleges.
He said: "I wish they were as interested in having their students learn science as we are in having
Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow. —Aesop
It is not the oath that makes us believe the man, but the man the oath. —Aeschylus
students learn about the "Science is an essential part of a liberal education, but I don't think many liberal arts students are getting the scientific knowledge they need for the 20th century. These same liberal arts colleges, however, will offer vocational courses like business administration and education." Warner said.
our science and engineering students learn about the humanities.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 12, 1959
THE PRESS
CHATTING AT OPENHOUSE—Lenora E. Prosser, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Ruth E. Rieder, Raytown, Mo., senior, and Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, were
decked out in name togs and smiles for the openhouse held 3-5 yesterday at Flint Hall by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. About 75 people attended.
Campus Chest drive workers have collected $1,037.67 during the first three days of the campaign which began Monday. Of this total $300 is in cash. The remainder of the donations collected are Student Union rebate slips.
Campus Chest Donations Total $1,037.67 in 3 Days
N. Carolina State Initiates Program
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State College has implemented a program designed to make the most of superior talent among its students.
A similar program is available on the sophomore level of mathematics. Sophomores who have completed the special mathematics program may enroll in the superior student program in physics.
Entering freshmen, selected on the basis of entrance examination scores, may enter superior student programs in English and mathematics.
An honors program in engineering, open to a limited number of seniors, is a reward for superior ability, achievement and a record of intellectual curiosity.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
The drive, which benefits 11 campus and charitable organizations, ends Sunday afternoon. Trophies will be presented to the men's and women's organized houses and the freshman dormitory donating the most money per capita.
Delta Gamma sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity lead the organized houses in donations.
Corbin Hall, freshman women's dormitory, leads the freshman dormitories in donations.
Cranberry Report Expected Next Week
The Delta Upsilon fraternity pledge class has collected the most money from independent students.
CHICAGO—(UFI)—Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, expects to have a report late next week on possible contamination of cranberry crops in six states.
Flemming told a news conference last night his inspectors should complete their reports on crops in Washington, Oregon, Michigan, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and New Jersey by Nov. 21.
This would allow housewives five days to buy cranberries in time for the Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 26.
Orange Bowl or Not一 KU Student Will Visit Miami
The carefree celebrator will be Warren Haskin, Leawood junior, whose cousin, Nancy Jeanne Wakefield, was selected yesterday as the 1959 Orange Bowl Queen.
Bowl bid or no, at least one KU student will have reason to celebrate in sunny Miami come January 1.
"It was really a shock to see her picture in the paper and read that she'd been selected." Haskin said.
He immediately called her long distance to offer his congratulations.
Former KC Resident
Former KU Resident Speaking with Haskin, the Florida University student, a former Kansas City resident, said she was
pulling for a Jayhawker bowl bid. "I'm really excited about being chosen," she said breathlessly.
"But I think it would be even more thrilling if KU could beat Missouri and come down here."
The honey-blonde beauty queen had planned a visit to Kansas City over the Christmas holidays, but the pump and pageantry of the Orange Bowl classic over which she will preside have changed those plans.
Overcame Disease
Haskin said the new queen was "a tremendous gal." A professional water skier at scenic Cypress Gardens, Fla., and much in demand as a model. Nancy has overcome a severe childhood attack of rheumatic fever. The disease had forced her parents to move to Winter Haven, Fla., in hopes the balmy climate would speed her recovery.
Florida sunshine seems to have agreed with Nancy, who now measures 37-23-37, good enough to win her top honors as Auto Show Queen for central Florida and a runner-up spot in the state Miss America preliminaries.
Modest, Too
A Lesson in Moral Honesty Changes Students' Attitudes
FREEHOLD, N. J. — (UPI)—A high school history teacher gave three of his classes "rigged" exams because they didn't think there was anything wrong with fixing television quiz shows, it was disclosed yesterday.
He gave the test answers to three students in each class, all of whom made perfect scores. The rest of the students in his Freehold Regional High School classes failed.
The teacher, Melvin C. Willet 32, said he wanted to teach his classes a lesson in "moral honesty."
"I think the test worked," Willet said. "At first they didn't think
Errant Son Will Be Headed Home
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPD) — A mother's plea for her errant son, with "a drinking problem" brought the promise of help from Sheriff Orvid Owsley.
When the son is released from the Municipal Farm Nov. 27 an officer will see him safely aboard a train bound for his Hazlehurst, Miss., home, and mother - aged 90.
"We were brought up together. In all the time I've known her, she's never gotten even a little bit swell-headed, in spite of all the titles she's won." Haskin said.
Fireman, Save My Fish
The wandering boy is 73.
SOBERTON, England —(UPI) — Firemen rushed to the rescue of several hundred goldfish here after the Parish Council decided the water in their pond was giving out because of a water shortage. The firemen saved the fish by putting some of them in separate water tanks.
"She's got a warm, gay personality, and she's a darn good bowler," smiled Haskin ruefully as he recalled a 173-156 defeat hung on him by his generous cousin. "who had never played before."
Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius. — Henri-Frederic Amiel
Haskin, who is a sports writer for the Kansan, will visit Miami over the Christmas holidays, where he plans to see a lot of Nancy, and perhaps a little of the Orange Bowl game, "if I have time."
there was anything wrong with fixed television quiz shows simply because they weren't illegal. Now their attitude seems to have changed."
The rigged exams will not count on his students' grades. Willet said.
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Thursday, November 12. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
lpha the
men's dor-
nity most its.
S.
Edu-
have
sible
os in
Committee Is Important to Students
ek
encecom-
Vash-
assa-
ersey
five for 26.
The College Administrative Committee usually is unknown to most students until they try to graduate without fulfilling requirements.
All changes in curriculum in College courses must be approved by the eight faculty members of the College Administrative Committee.
Some seniors, lacking one hour's credit for graduation, may ask the committee to allow them three hours credit for a seminar course for
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
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond th
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10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 5 in E-Flat Major" by Mendelssohn.
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Nobilissima Visone" by Hindemith.
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 for Organ and Orchestra in C Major" by Haydn.
11:00 Sign Off
Oil Credited For Man's Long Life
BOLIVAR, N. Y. —(UPI)—You might say that Merrett E. Starr slipped through the years to reach his present age of $6. He credits drinking crude oil for his longevity.
Star, who outlived his wife of 71 years as well as their seven children, is a retired oil-field worker. He said he was sickly as a child and medicine didn't help. Then one day a man advised him to scoop up a handful of crude oil four times daily and swallow it.
"I tried the oil," Starr said. "Drank the stuff for six months. I got well and haven't been sick since."
Movie Crew Upsets Alaskan City Election
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— A recent city election in Petersburg, Alaska, brought out the lightest vote in the community's history.
The citizens were too busy watching Richard Burton, Robert Fvan. Jim Backus and a company of Hollywood film-makers shooting scenes for "Ice Palace."
No one means all he says, and yet very few say all they mean, for words are slippery and thought is viscous. —Henry Brook Adams
International Club
Night of Nations
ALOHALAND, U.S.A.
Friday, No. 13
9 p.m.
After Hoch Movie
JAYHAWK ROOM
Dancing & Refreshment
which they had received only two hours' credit. Many seminar courses give variable credit to the students according to the person's status and time spent on the course.
Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the College Administrative Committee, said:
"The committee never changes any College or University rules, but sometimes it makes different interpretations of them for individual cases."
Petition Required
Any student requesting curricular changes in courses in the College must always give the committee a signed petition which must include the reason the student feels changes should be made.
"Sometimes a sophomore or junior who has transferred from another school after taking five hours of organic chemistry may get only three or four hours of credit here for the
In some cases the student will appear before the College Administrative Committee.
Dean Waggoner said:
course. He may appeal with a signed petition to the committee if he feels he should have received more credit for the course."
Committee's Consent Needed
A student wanting to take more than 40 courses in his major field must get the committee's consent. Forty hours is the normal limit allowed in a major field.
Other duties of the College Administrative Committee include selecting the advisers for the gifted student program and nominating individuals on the faculty to special committees within the College. The entire College faculty then votes on those nominated.
The special committees include the English proficiency examination, Western Civilization, humanities, and foreign students committees.
College faculty members also elect the members of the College Administrative Committee, except Dean Waggoner and Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, who are permanent members.
Others on the committee are Bruce A. Linton, associate professor
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of speech and journalism; Cyrus De- professor of English. James W. Coster, professor of Romance lan- Drury, associate professor of politi-
gueses; Sidney M. Johnson, associate science, and David Paretsky,
professor of German; W. P. Albrecht, professor of bacteriology.
Walter White
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
DIARY OF A COED
MONDAY: Prof. Pomfritt sprang quiz in English lit this morning. If Shakespeare didn't write *Canterbury Tales* I'm a dead duck . . . Lunch at the house—turkey hash. Question: how can we have turkey hash when we never had turkey? . . . Smoked a Marlboro after lunch. I dig those better makin' the most! . . . Played bridge with sorors in afternoon. When game was over, my partner stabbed me several times with hatpin. *Must learn weak club bid*. Dinner at house—lamb hash. Question: how can we have lamb hash when we never had lamb? . . . Smoked a Marlboro after dinner. What filter! What flavor! What pack or box! . . Chapter meeting at night. Motion made to abolish capital punishment for pledges. Motion defeated . . Smoked more Marlboros. Quelle joie! . . And so to bed.
TUESDAY: Faculty tea at the house. Spilled pot of oolong on Dean of Women. She very surly. Offered her a Marlboro. Still surly. Offered skin graft. No help . . . Dinner at Kozy Kampus Kafe—24 hamburgers. But no dessert. Have to watch waistline . . . And so to bed.
WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit quiz. Lucky for me Shakespeare wrote *Canterbury Tales*! . . . Afternoon date with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted to consult me about love trouble he's having with his girl Nymphet Calloway. I assured him things would get better. Ralph said he certainly hopes so because last four times he called on Nymphet, she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him . . . Smoked several Marlboros. Wonderful cigarette. No confusion about which end to light. Saves loads of time . . . Dinner at house—bread. That's all; just bread . . . And so to bed.
THURSDAY: Three packages from home—laundry, cookies, records. So hungry I ate all three . . . Quiz in American history. If Millard Fillmore didn't invent cotton gin, I'm in big trouble .. Dinner at house. Big excitement—Nympet Calloway announced her engagement to Ralph Feldspar. While sorors flocked around to congratulate Nympet, I ate everybody's side meat . . . Then smoked Marlboro. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! . . . And so to bed.
...I put on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown
FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. Was shattered to learn that Millard Fillmore did not invent cotton gin. He wrote *Canterbury Tales* . . . How very odd! . . . Lunch at the house—bread hash . . . Marlboro after lunch. Great smoke. Must send valentine to manufacturers . . . Spent entire afternoon getting dressed for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. Norman is dall, dark, loaded—a perfect doll! Only thing wrong is he never tells a girl where he's going to take her. So I put on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and on top of that a snowsuit. Thus I was ready for a splash party, a dance, or a toboggan slide . . . So what do you think happened? He entered me in a steeplechase, that's what! . . . Would have taken first prize easily if I hadn't pulled up lame in the last furlong . . . And so to bed.
© 1959 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
Yes, the college life is a busy one and you may be having trouble choosing the cigarette that's right for you. Here's a handy guide: For filter plus flavor—Marlboro. For flavor without filter—Philip Morris. For filter plus flavor plus coolness—Alpine . . . All made by the sponsors of this column.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 12, 1959
KU Men Raise Fish Population
There may come a time when over-population will force Americans to use aquatic life as a main source of protein. This, said Frank Cross, associate professor of zoology and assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History, is the premise which the University of Kansas follows in the operation of its fisheries.
Prof. Cross is director of the
Secretaries Need Varied Talents
CHICACO — (UPI) — A good secretary must think like a man, act like a lady and work like a horse.
So say 189 secretaries employed by a Chicago insurance company who participated in a five-day "planation" conference while too many officials were attending a convention in Hawaii.
During their week of self-analysis under the direction of Mrs. Jane Costner, executive secretary to the company president, the women also concluded a secretary who would be valuable to her employer should:
-Recognize her boss' moods and learn how best to cope with them. At the same time, she may have to a bit of acting to disguise HER moods and remain on an even keel.
—Anticipate her boss' instructions, but never try to second-guess him.
—Act as a public relations representative. A secretary can often win or lose friends for her boss.
Serve as a researcher and statistician for her boss, keeping an eye and car out for pertinent information.
—Treat business matters which have been confided to her as a trust, never repeating them as office gossip.
Women love the lie that saves their pride, but never an unflattering truth. —Gertrude Franklin Atherton
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fisheries. He is assisted by six graduate students.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837 MASS.
"We search for the best combinations and numbers of fish for Kansas farm ponds," Prof. Cross said. "The right combinations and numbers of fish make the ponds serve better as recreational and food centers."
Lab Is in West Lawrence
The fisheries laboratory is located at the western outskirts of Lawrence. It was constructed in 1954 and is part of the State Biological Survey.
To the unfamiliar visitor, the fisheries laboratory appears rather lifeless. The narrow, winding approach passes an old, storage barn and a two-acre pond flanked by soft, green slopes.
At the end of the road are some earthen dikes and a low, flat-roofed building encircled by a fence.
Once within the fence, however, the picture changes. Dikes surround eight three and one-half feet deep ponds, 120 feet long and 40 feet wide.
Each pond teems with catfish, large-mouth bass, and blue-gill. The waterlevel and turbulence of the ponds can be regulated with the twist of a valve.
These ponds are linked by pipelines to a larger, 20-acre feet capacity pond.
Behind the door of the lone building are temperature-controlled aquariums, offices, and living quarters.
"However," Prof. Cross said, "These diet-controlled fish are expressively fat. Perhaps, the fish could be fed less, or more fish could be added with equal poundage results."
Prof. Cross said that the fisheries have discovered how to increase Kansas annual pond yields of catfish from 150 pounds an acre to 1250 pounds an acre by feeding. The cost of feeding is estimated to be $25.
Operation of the fisheries was crippled until 1956 by extensive droughts. During these dry years
the fisheries assisted the Kansas Fish and Game Commission in testing the success of re-location of catfish from overstocked to understocked lakes.
The men at the fisheries began their studies of fish in the 1500 ponds in Douglas County. Now, their research encompasses all Kansas.
Several studies have demonstrated that bass and bluegill cannot survive in small, muddy ponds. Consequently, experimentation the past three years has centered upon finding a fish which can survive in muddy water.
Studies Encompass Kansas
"The next experiments planned will test the reactions of catfish when integrated with bass, bluegill and other kinds of fish. We figure these experiments may take 30 years."
Prof. Cross said:
The rising importance of the fisheries and the biological survey was recognized by the 1959 Kansas legislature when it officially proclaimed the survey a state agency.
Avoid Hangovers?
Try 'Pure' Liquor
NEW YORK —(UPI)— What causes a hangover? "Congenerics," says Jack Poust, who has waged a long campaign against these "residual impurities" in liquor.
Poust, a dealer in Italian brandy and vermouth, says one reason the Russians can apparently drink so much vodka without any ill effects is the fact that "good vodka, which goes through more refining...processes than any other distilled spirits, has been almost completely purified of congenerics in the process."
Man Dies in Car
TULSA, Okla.—(UPI)—The body of Darrell E. "Pat" Patterson, 40-year-old truck driver from Cape Girardeau, Mo., was found yesterday in a parked car in West Tulsa.
Police have attributed the death to monoxide fumes. They indicated that the death was accidental.
Wishing Coins Not Wasted
UPWEY, England —(UPI)— The coins people tossed into an old wishing well here used to go to waste, but T. S. Mortimer has installed a special wire basket to catch them, and now they'll go to help blind people.
A new dimension in
THE GREAT BUBBLE
Page 7
Need for Additional Loan Money Cited
Mr. Youngberg said:
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Assn., says that the need for privately financed student loans has in no way been lessened by the availability of federal assistance under the Defense Education Act.
"KU has had an outstanding student loan program for several years and has received generous allotments from the federal government, which have been matched by one dollar of private donor money for each nine dollars received from the government. Yet loans, particularly the long term ones, must be rationed among the better students."
Used For Lengthy Loans
The 9-1 federal-private money all goes for long term loans. Endowment Assn. loans are both long and short term for emergencies and thus the average loan is smaller.
Mr. Youngberg also said:
"Resources are still insufficient and denials may be made to many
satisfactory students who are fully worthy of an investment in their future."
Loan Totals Reported
In three months, August through,
October, the KU Endowment Assn.
made 650 loans totaling $102,539.
During the same period 249 applications
totaling $170,330 for defense
education act loans were approved.
Mr. Youngberg said the three month total of 889 loans and $272,869 compares with a final figure of $454,000 for the previous 12 months.
Harold G. Regier, director of the teachers appointment bureau and chairman of the defense education loan committee, said that KU's experience shows that students are eager to make a long term investment in their education when the repayment terms are practical.
They fail, and they alone, who have not striven. —Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Outside show is a poor substitute for inner worth —Aesop
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will speak to the Douglas County Historical Society at 8 p.m. today at the Plymouth Congregational Church. His lecture on Quantrill's raid of Lawrence is open to the public.
Crafton to Give Talk On Raid by Quantrill
The sophomore class will set a University precedent Saturday with a pre-game pep party and a class reserved section at the KU-Okla-homa State game.
Sophomores Start Uniting Early
Class President Fred King, Kansas City, Mo., told the Kansan today:
"Our object is not to steal the thunder from the seniors. We will have no class cheering at the game itself. The idea is to start building early for senior class unity in 1962."
Thursday, November 12. 1959 University Daily Kansan
The sophomores held a get-acquainted coffee last week, attended by over 300 class members.
Knowledge of human nature is the beginning and end of political education. - Henry Brook Adams
Longevity of KU People Brings Financial Boom
Educators and employees from KU apparently are a healthy group and don't die at an early age.
The Rev. Mr, Alan J. Pickering, instructor of religion, told members of the association at a recent meeting that:
Members of the Teachers and Employes Assn., a body organized to get group insurance benefits, have received $12,300 in life insurance dividends.
"These dividends result from the fact that teachers and employees in the association are a healthy group. They aren't dying fast enough to use up all the benefits earned by what the group pays in. So, the insurance company is giving back the extra money."
Members in the association's life insurance group plan voted to share the returns among themselves rather than put it in a reserve fund or back into more insurance. Using these dividends plus $800 those who had bought life insurance as a group will get back 50 per cent from membership fees, of their last year's premiums.
bubble blowing
This plastic bubble protects the antenna of a radically new aerial three-dimensional radar defense system.
Sensitive to the inadequacies of conventional radar systems, engineers at Hughes in Fullerton devised a radar antenna whose pointing direction is made sensitive to the frequency of the electromagnetic energy applied to the antenna. This advanced technique allows simultaneous detection of range, bearing and altitude...with a single antenna.
Hughes engineers combined this radar antenna with "vest-pocket sized" data processors to co-ordinate antiaircraft missile firing. These unique data processing systems provide:
2. Mobility—Hughes engineers "ruggedized" and miniaturized the system so that it could be mounted into standard army trucks which could be deployed to meet almost any combat problem—even in rugged terrain.
1. Speed-Complex electronic missile firing data was designed to travel through the system in milliseconds, assuring "up-to-date" pinpoint positioning of hostile aircraft.
3. Reliability - By using digital data transmission techniques, Hughes engineers have greatly reduced any possibility of error.
Result: the most advanced electronic defense system in operation!
2014.11.27
Falcon air-to-air guided missiles, shown in an environmental strato chamber are being developed and manufactured by Hughes engineers in Tucson. Arizona.
Reliability of the advanced Hughes systems can be Insured only with the equally advanced test equipment designed by Hughes El Segundo engineers.
...
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Other Hughes projects provide similarly stimulating outlets for creative talents. Current areas of Research and Development include advanced airborne electronics systems, advanced data processing systems, electronic display systems, molecular electronics, space vehicles, nuclear electronics, electroluminescence, ballistic missiles...and many more. Hughes Products, the commercial activity of Hughes, has assignments open for imaginative engineers to perform research in semiconductor materials and electron tubes.
Whatever your field of interest, you'll find Hughes diversity of advanced projects makes Hughes an ideal place for you to grow...both professionally and personally.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
December 3
Members of our staff will conduct
For interview appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement Director.
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Each member contributed $1 to a fund upon signing up for the group life insurance plan or the group Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance plan. Unused fees had constituted a reserve fund which grew with time to total of $2.732.
'Man Cannot Stop Disaster'
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) — A zoology professor at UCLA thinks it is already too late for man to avert disaster—not from bombs, but from overpopulation.
He contends that all life is indissolubly linked to its surroundings and that all forms of life are interdependent.
Raymond B. Cowles, author of "Zulu Journal," recently published by the University of California Press, draws his conclusions from studies of South Africa, where he was raised as the son of missionaries.
"As a naturalist I can come to only one conclusion," he writes, "which is that no rational solution can be achieved in time to avert disaster to both wildlife and man himself."
Cowles points out that men multiply at a geometric rate while food production can only be increased at an arithmetic rate.
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 sheet into the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mr. Norman Edmunds of Hallmark
in sales work in 202, Summerfield.
Poetry Hour. 4:00 p.m. Muscle &
Browning book. Prof. Edwards reading
A
Mr. Bill Orr of Macy's will interview for positions in executive training, merchandising, and home economics in 202 Summerfield.
KUKU Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Room 305
Ukunawa Hall, Rollly and Dance at
Templein at 7:00 p.m.
Phi Beta Lambda in Summerfield Hall.
4:00 p.m. Room 204. Mr. Elsworth Titus
Embezzlement in Business"
Membership is still open to all business students.
American Chemical Society Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Malott Hall, Room 122, Dr.
Warren W. Brandt will speak on
"Luminescence of Metal Cholates."
Christian Science Organization Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty and friends are invited to attend these meetings.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass.. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Epicopalex Morning Prayer 6.45 a.m.
breakfast followed by breakfast
breakfast followed by Centertown House.
Mathematics Colloquium 4:15 p.m.
10 strong. Strong in Math 50 p.m.
William C. Neitzel of Ohio State University will speak on "k — dimensional measures in Euclidean n —
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.
829 Miss Bible Study and refreshments.
International Club. Hawaiian night. 9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Farm Labor Less
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The number of workers on the nation's farms is getting smaller.
A total of 8,600,000 persons were at work on farms in late October. This was 1 per cent less than a year ago and 6 per cent below the average for the same month in the past five years.
The Agriculture Department said the decline has been due to steady improvement in farm practices and machinery. Despite the drop in manpower, farm production has gone steadily higher.
Crave Ice Cream at Pole
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand — (UPI)— The 17 men who wintered at the American Antarctic Station at the South Pole have had their quarters buried under three feet of snow and ice but it hasn't affected their appetite for ice cream.
Their favorite flavors are strawberry, chocolate and vanilla. Nello Bambini, of Boston, reported by shortwave radio.
University of Delaware Kenson Thursday. November 12, 1959
Pana Q
Syracuse May By-pass Miami Bowl Classic
By United Press International
Although members of the Syracuse football team are yearning for another look at that "Moon over Miami," the University's athletic board will have the final say on where the Orangemen will go "bowling" on New Year's Day.
And that decision isn't expected until Sunday—at the earliest.
Syracuse players indicated a preference for Miami's Orange Bowl in an informal poll yesterday; then the 11-man administrative board on athletics "batted around" three bowl feelers without reaching a decision.
Athletic director Lew Andreas, who is also a member of the athletic board, admitted representatives of the Orange, Cotton and Liberty Bowls have opened discussions with Syracuse officials.
"All have indicated a lot of interest in us, but there has been no formal invitation," he added.
ANDREAS FURTHER DISCLOSED that the athletic board, which will recommend to university chancellor William P. Tolley which bowl bid the top-ranked Orangemen should accept, agreed to meet again Sunday night for further discussions.
He said the players' bowl preference will be considered by the board but emphasized their vote "will not be a vital factor" in reaching a decision.
It was learned Syracuse players are leaning toward the Orange Bowl because (A) they would like to wipe out the memory of two previous setbacks in the Miami classic and (B) they feel many Orange fans would rather follow them to Florida than to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.
SYRACUSE SUFFERED a humiliating 61-6 defeat at the hands of Alabama in the 1953 Orange Bowl and lost to Oklahoma, 21-6, at Miami last Jan. 1. The Orangemen also have appeared in the Cotton Bowl, dropping a 28-27 thriller to Texas Christian at Dallas in 1957.
Led by a rugged line, dubbed the "Sizeable Seven," and a host of flashy backs, Syracuse has won its first seven games this season. The Orangemen knocked off Kansas, Maryland, Navy, Holy Cross, West Virginia and Pittsburgh without taking a deep breath.
They took over the No.1 spot in the United Press International ratings after outlasting previouslyunbeaten Penn State, 20-18, last Saturday.
Du Pont Now Has French Subsidiary
PARIS -- (UFI) — The Du Pont de Nemours Corp. has formed a subsidiary in France, where the Du Pont de Nemours family started in the chemical business more than 150 years ago before emigrating to the U.S.
The subsidiary, Du Pont de Nemours (France) S.A., will contract to manufacture industrial and agricultural weed killers for the French market.
He Doesn't Spare the Rod
LONDON — (UPI) — Mrs. Jean Wood, 27, won a divorce yesterday on grounds her husband's treatment of her constituted a "gross indignity."
What Wood did was to take Mrs. Wood over his knee and spank her.
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Mitchell Mending KU Air Defenses
By Warren Haskin
Kansas gridders drilled for more than two hours behind closed doors Tuesday in preparation for their encounter with Oklahoma State Saturday.
Coach Jack Mitchell has reason to worry as the Jayhawkers face the leading passer in the conference. Dick Soergel, the O-State quarterback, has completed 83 passes out of 136 attempts and is considered as fine a passer as Colorado's Gale Weidner, who riddled the Kansas pass defense Saturday.
THE KANSAS MENTOR h has other problems confronting him in his effort to get KU back in the winning column. Two of the Jayhawker second unit backfield men, quarterback Lee Flachsbarth and left half Jim Jarrett, will miss the Oklahoma State game and may not see action against Missouri the following week.
Flachsbarth, who has thrown for 345 yards this season, suffered a torn cartilage in the Colorado game and Jarrett a broken forearm.
Flachsbarth told the Daily Kansan today, "I hope to be able to go against Missouri, but right now the chances seem pretty slim. It happened on the last offensive play I ran as three or four Buffs piled on me after a pass attempt."
THE TALENTED QUARTERBACK, who is leading the club in passing, will probably be replaced by sophomore Larry McCallister. According to the Colorado coach, McCallister is the "lonesome quarterback" who sits on the sidelines relaying signals to the team on the field.
Gib Wilson, another sophomore, will replace Jarrett at the right half spot. Wilson played on the second unit until three weeks ago, and has scored two touchdowns for the Jayhawkers. He scored both of these against Boston University in the Jays' first home game of the season.
One of Mitchell's principal problems will be to get the team back in the right mental attitude after its disheartening loss to the Buffalos. Oklahoma State will pose many of the same problems Colorado did. Both teams use a passing attack to weaken the opposition's ground defense, and both have the ability to pass for long yardage. Soergel completed three touchdown passes in O-State's game Saturday.
For the past three days, Kansas has been working on a new pass defense which it hopes to use against the Cowboys. The Hawks must contain Soergel and his pass receivers if they expect to get back on the winning side.
Jayhawk Fledglings To Meet MU Freshmen
"MU has lots of speed this year and an outstanding backdoor who is
The University of Kansas freshman football team left today for Columbia, Mo., for tomorrow's contest with one of the strongest University of Missouri freshman teams in the school's history.
Four of the starting 11 freshmen are out for the remainder of the season. They are Jim Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo., halfback; Kent Converse, Larned, guard; Willis Brooks, Hutchinson, fullback; and Lloyd Buzzi, Arkansas City, halfback.
Coach Don Fambrough said that this year's Jayhawker fresh squad has been handicapped more by injuries than any he has seen in his career.
really dangerous," Coach Fam-
brough said. The 6-foot 2-inch MU
product star ran an 85-yard and a
65-yard kick-off return against Iowa
State in their 40-12 victory over the
Cyclone yearlings.
Scheduled to start for the Jayhawk freshmen are ends Lynn Stacey of Jefferson City, Mo., and Chris Whitenight of Lawrence; tackles Buck Thompson of Atchison and Jack Bowen of Hays; guards Tom Pritchard of Lawrence and Ray Johnson and center Marvin Clothier of Stafford.
In the backfield for KU will be Stam Watkins of Trinidad, Colo., and Jim Pilot of Kingsville, Tex. at halfback; Bill Buck of Mission at fullback; and Con Keating of Columbus at quarterback.
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Fox Named Most Valuable
BOSTON — (UPI) — Nelson Fox,
the combative, tobacco-chewing
second baseman who typified the
"go-go spirit" of the Chicago White
Sox, today became the first player
in the team's history to be named the
American League's most valuable
player.
The 31-year old Fox garnered 295
points in the balloting by baseball writers to beat out Luis Apicorio, his 25-year old double play mate, who was second with 255 points.
Four of the 24 voting writers, three in each American League city, considered the tandem so inseparable that they split their first-place ballots between the two.
CHESS CLUB
First Meeting-
Thursday, Nov. 12 7:30 P.M.
Room 306 A-Student Union
CALL CLIO ROBERTSON VI 3-6866
Refreshments
COME ONE! COME ALL!
813 Mass.
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Page
Thursday, November 12. 1959 University Daily Kansan
HEAD COACH
IVATE
"MARSHALL"
“Psst . . . Jack . . .”
Greek Gridders Nip Sorority Team
FORT WORTH, Tex. — (UPI)—The battle of the sexes has spread to the intramural football field at Texas Christian University. A determined fraternity team used an ambidextrous quarterback yesterday to squeak by a sorority eleven 12-8.
ing hard to be gentlemanly, took the victory despite an early lead by the girls of Delta Gamma sorority.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, try-
The men used their opposite hands while passing. Male defensive players could not break from a walk until they were past the line of scrimmage and into the Delta Gamma
backfield, and they had to keep their hands to themselves. That is, down to their sides.
Nothing seems so tragic to one who is old as the death of one who is young, and this alone proves that life is a good thing—Zoe Akins
Jim Beam to Meet Hicks In Finals
The Hicks rolled into the finals of the Independent "A" play-offs yesterday by smashing Stephenson 41-7 in a semi-final match for the Independent "A" title.
In the semi-finals of Fraternity "A", Dick Endacott threw four TD passes, leading Beta Theta Pi to a 27-0 victory over Alpha Tau Omega and earning them a spot in the finals.
Meeting the Hicks in the finals will be Jim Beam, which downed Battiefen 19-13 in the other Independent "A" semi-final contest.
In the other Fraternity "A' game, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta tied at the end of regulation play. In a sudden-death overtime, the Phi Gamma gained the most yardage to win the game.
Wilt Tops NBA Scorers
Py United Press International
What are you going to tell a man after you've pitted him against former KU All-American Wilt Chamberlain, except that you're sorry?
Walt Dukes of Detroit, who said he could stop the Philadelphia flipper, was the latest National Basketball Association giant to test Chamberlain's massive scoring strength Wednesday night as Wilt the Stilt tallied 41 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in the Warriors, 119-105 victory over the Pistons.
Chamberlain, travelling along at a 38-point-a-game pace, repeatedly batted away Dukes' efforts to score and held the Detroit center to 22 points.
Wilt also improved his shooting eye at the foul line, having one of his best nights as he connected on nine of 12 attempts.
Gomez, Haskin Roll High Games
Two sizzling 200-plus games roller by KU intramural keeglers highlighted last night's Star League bowling action at the Jaybowl.
Dan Gomez was high man with 226, followed closely by Warner Haskin with 217. Haskin led his team, the Barbarians, into a second place-tie in the league standings Templin remained in the top slot.
League standings are as follows.
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Templin | $18^{1/2}$ | $9^{1/2}$ |
| Barbarians | $16^{1/2}$ | $11^{1/2}$ |
| Knights | $16^{1/2}$ | $11^{1/2}$ |
| Rabble Rousers | 12 | 16 |
| Punkin Anonymous | $11^{1/2}$ | $16^{1/2}$ |
| Mavericks | 9 | 19 |
Gautt Likes Blocking Job
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — Fullback Prentice Gautt, the first Negro to play football for Oklahoma, likes to think he accounts for more yards by blocking than he does by carrying the ball.
He's probably correct, too, since Oklahoma ranks fourth nationally in rushing offense this week with a 271-yard average.
Gautt, Oklahoma's leading rusher, gets particular delight from opening paths for other ball carriers.
"I really get a kick out of blocking and watching one of our backs come through behind me," is the way the mustachioed senior feels.
"It's particularly fun to block a man when he knows you're trying to get him."
Gautt, who plays linebacker on defense, developed his technique of blocking during the summer after his sophomore season at Oklahoma.
Philanthropic Football
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Charities from coast to coast have netted approximately two million dollars from games in which the Washington Redskins have participated under sponsorship of newspapers and civic organizations.
DID YOU MISS THE LAST ONE FOR SOME REASON?
Well Don't Worry,There's Going to Be Another!!
PEP RALLY-BONFIRE-DANCE
A Motorcade will start from G.S.P.at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, will pass every house on the hill and proceed to TEMPLIN HALL for the rip-roaring BONFIRE. After the flames die down, there will be a dance in the Main Lounge, featuring Al Thompson and The Sounds.
- It's All Free -
10
EVERYONE COME - THURSDAY, NOV.12 AT 7 P.M.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 12, 1959
Templin
The sixth floor of Templin Hall recently held an hour dance with the upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory.
* *
The third floor of Templin Hall recently held a record dance with the upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon recently held its annual costume party, "Bowery Brawl," at the chapter house.
Chaperones for the occasion were: Mrs. Stewart Mcnroy (Sig Ep housemother, Mrs. Corrine Bitzer, Mrs. Mary Lou Buckingham, Mrs. E.C. Rainey and Mrs. Marian E Wilson.
***
Alpha Chi Omega sorority was entertained by Sigma Phi Epsilon with a barbeque last week at the fraternity chapter house.
ncy chapter were the housemothers. Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Stewart McNroy.
****
Mrs. Stewart B. McInroy, new Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother, was formally introduced to the campus with a coffee given in her honor by the fraternity recently.
Other guests included five members of the Kansas City Mother's Club who assisted in the serving They were Mrs. R. J. Allen, Mrs. P. V. Harris, Mrs. Allen Park, Mrs. J. O. Teter and Mrs. E. F. Turner.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Parents' Day open house after the Iowa State football game. The program included a buffet dinner and a mothers' club meeting. Approximately 120 parents attended
. . .
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa professional fraternity recently announced the pledging of five men. They are: Roger Baum, Cranford, N. J.; junior; John McCormick, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; John Moser, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., sophomore; and Paul Snow, Diorite, Mich., freshman.
★ ★ ★
WE DARE YOU
TO SEE
OUR
TWIN
TERROR
Kappa Eta Kappa recently held its annual "Hobo-Hop" at the chapter house. The chaperones" were: Mr. Don Schlueter and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Breedlove.
Friday
THE 13th
Special
LATE
Friday
THE 13th
Special
LATE
HORROR
SHOW
VARSITY
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3
HORROR
SHOW
On the Hill
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1085
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity announces the pledging of Jere Burgland, Ottawa freshman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Roger Whitaker, Wichita junior.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Sigma Kappa sorority.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held its annual "Go to Hell" costume party. A pre-party at the Tee Pee preceded the party held at the chapter house.
Richard Kirsch, Raytown, Mo. sophomore, was chosen casket inhabitant for the year. The Nathan Davis Combo provided the music.
The Mothers' Club of Alpha Kappa Lambda recently met at the chapter house.
The pledge class of Alpha Kappa Lambda recently held an hour dance with the first floor of Corbin-North Hall.
--right place. Welcome to the International Club Folk Dancing party." Sheenishly smiling and blushing.
★ ★ ★
Sellards Hall held an hour dance with Alpha KappaLambda recently.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall held an exchange dinner with Stephenson Hall recently.
Phi Gamma Delta
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta recently held an hour dance with the sixth floor of Corbin-North Hall.
* *
Phi Gamma Delta was host to a dessert for Chi Omega sorority last night. Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie chaperoned.
Foster Hall
Foster Hall recently held an exchange dinner with Douthart Hall.
The pledge classes of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with a Halloween party recently at the Alpha Phi Alpha chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
--right place. Welcome to the International Club Folk Dancing party." Sheenishly smiling and blushing.
"Like Boo" was the theme of the celebration. Decorations depicted a witch's den.
Theta Chi
***
Theta Chi fraternity held its annual "Bogus Brawl" celebration Friday at the Heck Barn. Chapieren were Mrs. Margaret Millman, Mrs. Merle Nichols, Mrs. Donald McLeod and Mrs. Madge McElhaney.
Chi Omega
A pre-party was held at the Tee-Pee.
Chi Omega sorority held its annual Pirate Party recently at the chapter house. Music was by the Phi Delta.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Margaret Millman, Mrs. Helen Spradling and Mrs. Nan Piper.
Acacia fraternity held an hour dance with Miller Hall recently. The chaperones were Mrs. R. G. R. Goche and Mrs. Azalia Pettijohn.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held an exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently.
* *
Douthart
Douthart Hall held an exchange dinner with Stephenson Hall recently.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Scott Corder, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Ray Henry, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Robert Sympson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and George Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
THEY FOUGHT LIKE DEVILS
...LOVED LIKE DEVILS...AND
LIVED WITH ONE FOOT IN HELL!
THEY FOUGHT LIKE DEVILS
...LOVED LIKE DEVILS...AND
LIVED WITH ONE FOOT IN HELL!
JAMES CAGNEY
DON MURRAY
DANA WYNTER
GLYNIS JOHNS
" SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVIL"
Released thru United Artists
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JAMES CAGNEY DON MURRAY DAMA WYNTER GLYNIS JOHNS
"SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVIL"
Released through United Artists
— PLUS —
SUSPENSE AT ITS BEST
ALAN LAOD
The Man in the Net
co-starring
CAROLYN JONES
DIANE BREWSTER
Released through UNITED ARTISTS
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The Ending!
Queen Hopeful Attends 'Coffee'
Show Starts At 7:00
STARTS TONIGHT
VARSITY
THEATRE - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
One of the 19 homecoming queen candidates pranced self-consciously through the first floor lounge of the Kansas Union and headed up the stairs.
Eyes from onlookers followed her in her heels and dress which apparently fit snugly in the right places. The woman was going to the homecoming candidates coffee and interview with the judges in the Jayhawk Room.
Male voices and whistles welcomed her:
She peered inside the room from the doorway.
"You've come just in time to the
"I-I think I have the wrong room." She hurried away.
Phoning her roommate from downstairs, the anxious candidate learned the coffee and interview session is at 8 tonight.
Lots of luck on your second "interview," Miss Hopeful.
Those sweetly smiling angels with pensive looks, innocent faces, and cash-boxes for hearts.—Honore de Balzac.
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Thursday, November 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
NOTICE
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
Shawnee, Kansas.          tf
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Would the person who took the gray jacket with the glasses in the pocket from the Jayhawker Cafe Sat. night please return it or call VI 2-1377. 11-17
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room. If you are unable to difficult it was last year for those who made reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, personal travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-123 (Closed sat. afternoon Sundays). 11-30
WANTED: Transportation for 2 to Buffalo, N. Y. and Cleveland. Ohio area about the 22nd. Call Al Franson, VI 3-5460.
NEED RIDE TO N. Y. during Thanksgiving. Call Sharon, Rim. V 3-9123 11-13
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance. 900 Ind. Call VI 3-8316 day or VI 3-9027 evenings. 11-17
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent old paper bags. Plicc, party supplies. Plint, 6th and Vermont. Phone vi 3-0350
3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. $55 a
room. 3-room furnished apartment. Very
well furnished. 2-bedroom room.
Partly furnished. $55 a month. Call T.
Hammhill. VI 3-3902. 11-13
EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORTABLE AND QUIET APARTMENT. Furnished. Available Dec. 1 for upperclassman or graduate male student. Excellent study conditions. 1 block from Union. Utilities paid Call VI 3-8543. 11-13
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage $65 per month. Couples or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 11-16
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Combination living room-bedroom with private bath and kitchenette A quiet house filled with KU students and 4-year tenured faculty. One block from Corbin. Call II 3-6158 for appointment.
APARTMENT. Nice warm, and clean.
CARPENTER. Cincinnati in and
campus. CAV III 3-4167. 11-12
FOR SALE
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
MUST SELL! Call Vi 3-0273. 11-17
1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Radio and heater. Automatic transmission. Good vireo and camera, a price of $24. V-250. Wednesday. Thurs. thru 5 p.m. and Sat. morning. 11-13
TIRE CHAINS, 670 X 15 size, slightly
wide good condition. Only
phone VI 2-1650. 11-13
400 FETE OF ANCHROME FILM.
400 FEET OF ANCHROME FILM.
James A, Gould Cll Cell VI 2-0195. 11-17
'49 FORD, 2-door. Excellent motor. New brakes and clutch. New black and white interior. Good tires, radio and heater. 3-6338 at 6 p.m., or see e.g. N. H. 11-12
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Member Best Western Motels
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS, HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY. Molecular model set. Set of chemistry study cards and about 100 other books which contain many of these books are excellent condition. 1333 Ohio. Call VI 3-5380 before 4 p.m. 11-16
TWO TICKETS to Saturday's game.
We served seated. Both for $5.
V 3-4765
11-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK,
Sall Mrs. Reed, I V-37551.
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 for all purposes. 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, grooming litter, filter bags, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
concise font and are bound.
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard, 1916. La VI. 3-8718. ff
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendl
barbers, and fascinating magazines, at
Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. t/
TYPING. Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for the U.S. National Bureau of Re-
sistance, VI 3-18584. McKeldowney.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077 Standard electric typewriter. Regulat rates.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9908.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox. 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from computers. Mair. Barlow VI 2-164S. 408 W. 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis and accurate service at reasonabl rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsem I v 3-2867
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. 12-10
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri. phone VI 3-6838. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formal, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411 $Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
NURSERY SCHOOL for 3 or 4-year olds.
Mon. thru Fri. 2 experienced leaders.
Close to 9th and Iowa. Call VI 3-5713, or
VI 2-0027.
IRONINGS WANTED—VI 3-8494. 11-16
TYPING by experienced typist. Standard typewriters. Theses, reports, and term papers. VI 3-0504. Standard Rates.
WILL CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, under 3
See Mrs. Roberta Sears,
Kentuck
11-16
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
Next Time You Fly to Miami, Los Angeles, Or to London- Or Travel Abroad Whether Hawaii Or to the Ukraine, See
Mr. Gene Drake, newly appointed District Sales Manager for the Travel Agency Division of Maupintour Associates in Lawrence, Kansas.
Gene Drake is a true travel professional with more than 11 years experience serving the Vacation-bound family and the Business Man traveler. For expert advice and counsel, prompt reservations, airline and steamship tickets, car purchases and rentals, holiday cruises and tours to anywhere in the world, your best bet to save time and money is to call on Gene Drake at Maupintour.
University of Kansas Students and Faculty, and Lawrence area residents have been taking advantage of the complete travel agency, cruise and tour service offered by Maupintour since 1951. All national and international airlines and all steamship companies as well as the nation's most popular and reputable tour companies are represented by Maupintour of Lawrence.
Maupintour also has their own branch offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., and in Brussels, plus correspondents in every nation of the world to help facilitate your reservations and travel arrangements.
MEMBER
AMERICAN SOCIETY
ASTA
OF TRAVEL AGENTS
JAMES D. ROBINSON
PLANNING A TRIP TO EUROPE DURING the SUMMER OF 1960?
For economical steamship accommodations roundtrip, it is necessary to apply NOW without delay to have the best chance of securing the reservations you desire. 1960 is the year of the Oberammergau Passion Play and the Rome Olympics. All of the major international airlines will have jet service speeding you to Europe in less than 7 hours, carrying more Americans across the Atlantic than ever before. Europe in 1960 will be breaking all travel records. Many Americans who book their arrangements late will be disappointed. Be wise and plan NOW, reserve NOW for your trans-Atlantic transportation and whatever European land arrangements you will need. See Maupintour soon to discuss your trip to Europe and to begin your applications for trans-Atlantic transportation.
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts
MR. GENE DRAKE, District Sales Manager
Phone: Vlking 3-1211
Lawrence, Kansas
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday — 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 12, 1959
KU's Budget Is Undergoing A Complicated Processing
The wheels of the bureaucratic budgetary process grind exceedingly fine, and into what form the current 13 million dollar KU budget will be ground is not foreseeable.
A budget for an institution of higher learning such as KU must follow a five-step gamut of committees, boards and individuals.
1. A request for a budget originates at the administrative level of the institution concerned. After the administrators arrive at a budget which they believe is needed to run their institution, they forward it to the State Board of Regents for their recommendation.
2. The State Board of Regents reviews the budget and attempts to fit the individual institutions' requests into an over-all budget request for state institutions. Requests are modified into a minimal budget which is necessary to run the institutions for a fiscal year. Available amounts of state resources are considered.
3. The regents' requests are then forwarded to a budget hearing committee headed by the state budget director where it is reviewed prior to being sent to the governor.
At this point the budget is further modified to bring it into harmony with funds available (or believed available) in the state. This is a joint meeting of the regents and the budget director's staff. In some instances individual budgets are believed adequate and further modification is deemed unnecessary.
4. The budget is forwarded to the governor, reviewed and amended
Band Director To Be Honored
Russell L. Wiley will be honored for his 25 years as KU's band director at the KU-Oklahoma State football game Saturday.
A $2,500 band scholarship fund has been established in his name.
The check will be presented to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at game half-time by Saul Kass of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Kass; Eugene Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Smart, Lawrence, were in charge of the committee which raised the money for the scholarship fund.
The men were members of Prof. Wiley's first KU band in 1934.
Prof. Wiley will receive a scroll listing the names of his former students and of the scholarship contributors.
After the ceremony, the KU band will present a western show featuring an Indian dance club from the Haskell Indian Institute.
with the modifications he deems necessary.
$500 Award Given To Accounting Student
5. The governor then prepares a formal budget for all institutions which is given to the legislature for its consideration.
Robert Crawford, Salina senior, was awarded $500 recently at an Accounting Society meeting.
A luncheon honoring Prof. Wiley will be in the Kansas Union before the football game. Former and present band members have been invited.
In the legislature the individual bills receive a complex hearing as follows:
Crawford was selected for the award on the basis of his grades and probable success in the field of public accounting.
The award was given by the Haskin and Sells Public Accounting firm.
The senate refers the bills to a ways and means committee (which may or may not appoint a sub-committee). From the ways and means committee the bills are sent back to the Senate for a vote. If passed they are forwarded to the House of Representatives.
The process in the House is essentially the same as in the Senate. After being passed by the House, the bills are sent back to the senate where another vote is taken. If the Senate does not approve the House's bills, a committee is formed to work out a compromise.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
When a compromise is reached the bills are immediately sent to the governor for his signature. They may be vetoed at this time, necessitating further legislative processing.
The KU budget request being sought by the regents is for approximately $13,168,000. This figure includes:
- A seven per cent increase in salaries, making a total of $8,916,758.
- $30,000 in seasonal help, primarily during the growing season, for buildings and grounds.
- WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Russia has protested to the United States, and other western powers against a proposal to set up a West German radio transmission station in the allied-held sector of Berlin.
- $25,000 more in student help,
particularly in operation of the
physical plant.
- An increase of $100,000 over the present $300,000 for general research funds.
- $60,000 for a start in the Language Culture Centers for Russian and East Asian Studies.
- $30,000 in utilities for the Snow Hall addition, the Nuclear Reactor Building and the Kansas Union Building.
Russia Protests Against Radio Station
The Soviet Union accused the United States, Britain, France and Western Germany of "fanning up the cold war" and demanded that they take "appropriate measures to preclude such unlawful action."
"A minute's success pays the failure of years."—Robert Browning
WELCOME STUDENTS
Women to Register Monday for Rush
To The
El Matador Cafe
446 LOCUST IN N. LAWRENCE
SERVING THE FINEST IN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN FOODS
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF RAY AND BETTY Formerly of the 10-40 Cafe
Registration for women's spring rush will be Monday in the dean of women's office. The hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Open 11 a.m. To 1 a.m.
Weavers
Spring rush will be Feb. 3-9
Weavers
Our 103rd Year of Service
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POUND TIN $150
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Panhellenic Council will distribute registration blanks at closing hours tonight at Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin-North Hall.
Concordia Family Abducted; Released
Weaver's Notion Shop Street Floor
CONCORDIA — (UPI)— Frank Baldwin, prominent Concordia attorney, his wife and daughters were kidnapped early today by a man who threatened to "blow their brains out," but later released them unharmed.
Contestants must be natives of Kansas and attending KU on a fulltime basis. "Kansas-Symbol of American Progress" is the subject for all orations. Tryouts will be five-minute extemporaneous speeches on the subject.
Several hours later officers arrested James Robert Williams, 25, an airman from Schilling Air Force Base, Salina. They said he admitted abducting the Baldwins and forcing Baldwin to accompany him in the robbery of a filling station.
Representatives from colleges and universities in the state will participate in the contest, which is sponsored by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
After robbing the Boyd Oil Co. Station of about $100, the bandit released the Baldwins at the north edge of the city and fled north on U.S. 81.
The first prize is a $50 U.S. Savings Bond.
Oratory Contest Tryouts Slated
Tryouts for the State Oratory Contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium, Joseph C. Rhea, instructor in speech and drama, announced today.
The final contest will be held Jan. 15, 1960, before the Topeka Optimist Club in the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka.
"Since the Kansas Centennial Celebration will be held in 1961, it is likely that the winning oration in the state contest will receive statewide publicity and national recognition as a part of the Centennial celebration literature," Prof. Rhea said.
When it's time for a real watch
it's time for a Hamilton
The trim classic beauty of a Hamilton watch for women. Perfection of styling, the ultimate in performance, a watch for the woman truly loved. Someday you, too, may be given a Hamilton. It will be a day you will never forget.
HAMILTON The gift of a Hamilton - reward of love
Disinterest Kills Card Sections
There will be no card section at the KU-Oklahoma State football game tomorrow—or at any KU home game the rest of the year.
KuKu Pep Club President Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs senior, said there will be no card section because "people don't seem to want to be bothered."
"At the last game (KU-Iowa State) the card section was a complete flop. There was such a hodge-podge of color in the wrong places no one could see what the picture was supposed to be.
"We were advised not to do it again." Hofstra said.
David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography, who is in charge of the half-time ceremonies of the home games, said the stopping of the card section displays was "a kind of collective decision made by the people involved in the home-coming ceremony."
Prof. Simonett added that "some people" said the reason for the sloppy performance two weeks ago might have come from the large number of parents helping the students flash the cards. About 2,500 parents were visiting the campus for the annual Parent' Day.
He said that other people credited the failure as a result of no one caring what happened. He said some
people said the card section should have practiced before the game, but that others said the card flashers didn't need practice to follow numbers.
Prof. Simonett explained the flash cards are used to fill in time between the rest of the half-time activities. He also mentioned that if the students had been on television, they might have done a better job.
Hofstra added that he was disappointed to see the pep club's work on the card section "go out the window."
"We did a lot of work on the card system. We sent questionnaires to other schools to find out how the system works, and we figured out what we were going to do before every game. But the students didn't seem to want to participate."
He said the card section at the first KU home game was satisfactory.
"It was fine, except there were not enough people. At the second game there were more people, but their work was not as good as it could have been.
"The third performance was horrible. Instead of the praise we had received before, all we got was uncomplimentary remarks from the alumni."
Cherries Take Place Of Union Cranberries
Student Union Cateteria diners can relax. They have been passing up cherry, not cranberry pudding.
Recently the Food and Drug administration released a notice saying that a new weed killer, aminotriazole, which some cranberry growers have been using improperly causes cancer in rats.
Parole Battles Not Political
TOPEKA —(UPI) — Atty. Gen.
John Anderson Jr. said last night
he is "willing to wait and see what
the court says" about his paroles
battle with Gov. George Docking.
Anderson denied the squabble is "purely political." The governor's pardons attorney, Dale Spiegel, used those terms in describing the conflict to the collegiate Young Democrats of the University of Wichita Wednesday night.
"His statement is just nonsense," Anderson said. "The action is not political and I feel that the governor, at least in part, admitted that when he put Mrs. Borserine back in the penitentiary."
The conclusion, based on experiments with the rodents, was that aminotriazole might cause cancer in humans.
Formal court actions, filed in San Francisco, asked for seizure of 14 tons of allegedly contaminated cranberries.
With the unfavorable publicity, many have been passing up the cherry pudding in the Union Cafeteria.
Sandy Eicholtz, secretary to the food service manager, said:
"Since no one was buying the cherry pudding because they thought it was cranberry, we had to put up a sign saying these are cherries, not cranberries.
"We definitely will not have any cranberries for Thanksgiving dinner." she concluded.
The annual William Lowell Putnam examination, a national competitive test for mathematics students, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 21.
Putnam Test Scheduled
The examination will be given at 119 Strong.
57th Year, No. 41
Dailu hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, November 13, 1959
Wiley to Be Honored By Scholarship Fund
By Byron L. Redding
A new scholarship fund, honoring a man who has devoted 25 years to KU and its students, will be established at half time ceremonies of the KU-Oklahoma State football game tomorrow.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will receive a check which will inaugurate the "Russell L. Wiley Band Scholarship Fund."
This fund indicates, not the culmination of the fruitful career of Russell L. Wiley, but rather another milestone in a full life, dedicated to music and the advancement of his students.
The scholarship was instigated by three members of Prof. Wiley's first band at KU. They and members of the band since then "hope in this way to indicate some measure of the admiration and affection" in which they hold Prof. Wiley.
"Prof, Wiley's influence on the young men in his bands through the years has been not only of a musical nature, but also meant a great deal to their personal outlook. The ideals and principles he instilled in them have contributed greatly to their lives," he said.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, also said he holds Prof. Wiley in high regard.
"Prof. Wiley founded and developed the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. It was his creation and the credit for its tremendous growth can be attributed to him. In quality it is second to none, and in size it is the second largest of its type in the country," he concluded.
An article in the University Daily Kansas dated April 30, 1936, tells that the "University of Kansas, under the directorstaff of Russell L Wiley, will hold its first annual band and orchestra camp this summer."
Founded Music Camp
Weather
Cold wave warning East portion tonight. Light snow and unseasonably cold. Partial clearing West tonight with temperatures falling to 5 below zero extreme Northwest and to 15 above zero Southeast. Saturday snow ending East portion forenoon and continued unseasonably cold. High Saturday 20s.
Between 75 and 100 students were expected for this "first encampment" which university officials "hoped to make... an annual affair."
By June 14, 1959, over 600 boys and girls from all across the nation were enrolled in the six-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Now, not only was this a music camp, but, as Dean Gorton stated, "Almost a summer university for high school students."
There were now art, ballet, drama, science and mathematics divisions as well.
A five day Music Clinic, which Prof. Wiley modestly "hoped would be an inspiring experience was offered for the first time last summer.
Some insight into the measure of the esteem in which Prof. Wiley is held by his peers in the musical world can be gained by the fact that Prof. Wiley was, in 1935, elected to active membership in the American Bandmaster's Association, the most select organization of its kind in the nation.
He became the first man in Kansas ever to have gained that distinction. Out of a total of 22 applicants only eight were chosen for membership. In the entire 48 states there were only 58 active members. This group had as its presidents such greats as Edwin Franko Goldman and John Philip Sousa.
Prof. Wiley has been a guest conductor, contest judge, and music critic across the country He has been honored on the international level by such appearances as his guest conducting the National Symphony of Mexico, at Mexico City.
In 1958 the KU band was invited to the Brussels World's Fair but was unable to go because of the prohibitive costs.
Many alumni of the KU band will remember the old 7:30 a.m. marching band drills in what is now the zone "X" parking lot. Sometimes in mud, sometimes in snow, and almost always in a chilly wind Prof. Wiley, and his students drilled for the following Saturday's spectacular.
Began Directing Orchestra
Began Directing Orchestra In 1942, Prof. Wiley was asked to "temporarily substitute" as director of the KU Symphony Orchestra while its conductor was on a one-year leave of absence. This was in addition to his normal band activities. That year turned into 15, during
which a complete orchestral program was established.
In 1957, when Prof. Wiley relinquished his directional of the orchestra, Dean Gorton was quoted:
"Certainly there is no unhappiness with Wiley's conduct in the direction of the band or the orchestra." The change in Prof. Wiley's schedule was attributed "to the large growth of the fine arts school and the opening of the new fine arts buildings." There was just too much work for one man to do.
Prof. Wiley once described his relationship as a director to his musical groups. "It is like having a great keyboard before you. Each person represents a key, full of life, and all it needs is activation by the conductor. With a movement of the hand, to the right or left, the keys become an integral part of the music. A clarinet, a flute, a trombone...all are waiting for a command."
However, he warned, "The conductor must keep himself in obscurity, so the attention of the audience will be focused on the orchestra, and not on the antics of the conductor."
Saturday, however, it will be the "antics of the conductor" in the limelight.
Kansan Wins News Award
The University Daily Kansan was awarded the third place prize among student newspapers for the best news stories of the 1959-60 school year at the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in Indianapolis yesterday.
Robert Root, associate professor of journalism at Syracuse University and a member of the national executive committee of Sigma Delta Chi, presented the awards during a luncheon at the 50th anniversary convention of the professional journalistic fraternity.
Prizes were awarded in four categories: straight news, editorial writing, features and sports.
The Montana Kaimin won first place in the nation-wide student newspaper contest in the straight news category. The Daily Trojan, University of Southern California, was the second place winner.
Plastic Student Sculpture Makes Craftsman Show
By Thomas Hough
It started at 9:33 last night with a twiddling of plastic spoons in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Two students were drinking coffee and thumbing the spoons as they discussed world problems. A spoon splintered between one student's fingers as he impulsively gestured to establish a verbal point.
As the conversation continued, the other student —perhaps slightly bored with the worldliness of it all—struck a match. He held the flame under one end of a plastic splinter.
The two students. Jerry P. Shofer, Athens, Ohio, freshman, and Nathaniel E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, soon forgot conversation when they learned that plastic becomes sticky when heated. Soon a structure began to grow on the table as plastic was welded to plastic.
This was the beginning.
Larry J. Hammond, Overland, Mo., junior, joined the absorbed construction crew. As the builders excitedly developed their project, the activity spurred suggestions.
"Let's make a circle here."
"You hold it up while I stick another leg on it so it will stand by itself."
That's how it went.
James B. Osborn, Lawrence graduate student, passed the engrossed trio on his way to the coffee pot. He stopped, looked, and dragged up a chair.
"I think we need some more spoons."
"I'm out of matches."
"Here. try my cigarette lighter."
"It's beautiful. I swear it's beautiful. It's the most beautiful thing I've ever seen."
Two books of paper matches, a lighter full of fluid, and six plastic spoons later, a red, yellow, and green structure struggled for six inches of height.
The operation had taken 27 minutes.
"What will we name it?"
"How about 'Flight Into Space?' "
"I think we ought to put it in the craft show upstairs (Kansas Designer Craftsman Show). It's just as good as anything up there."
And they did.
FLIGHT INTO SPACE
First Grand Prize
by: Greylast Kill mands
and The Hawker Nest's Best
Quality Spoons & Heat
Spoons Become Art
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 13. 1959
The Public Interest
Wednesday the All Student Council social committee criticized the Daily Kansan's publication of the Delta Tau Delta probation story. The committee said the publicity was detrimental to the persons involved.
We concede this point. But a choice had to be made. And when a choice must be between possible harm to individuals and the public welfare, we will side with the public.
We feel it was in the public interest to know that a fraternity has been placed on probation for allowing an infraction of social rules and regulations at one of its registered social functions.
1. The public must know that such incidents occur in order to prevent their repetition.
We believe this because:
2. The public should know that disciplinary bodies are at work, and that violators will be dealt with.
3. Publicizing the action will have a deterring effect on future violations.
The committee maintains it will keep all future disciplinary matters secret. We hope this view will change for the good of our community.
There can be no remedy for problems if the public is kept ignorant of them.
—George DeBord
Your Brother's Keeper
A confused policy concerning the channeling of student disciplinary matters was brought to light in the recent probation action by the All Student Council social committee against Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
The fraternity could not understand why an infraction was referred to the social committee as an action against the house rather than to the disciplinary committee as an action against the two individuals reportedly involved.
This action by the committee against the group rather than against the individuals who committed the infraction can be justified.
This confusion arose because the fraternity did not understand what it was being charged with. Apparently the charge grew out of inadequate supervision of a registered social function.
The party at which the infraction of the social rules and regulations took place was sponsored by the fraternity, held at its house, under its supervision. The fraternity was placed on probation, not for the infraction, but for allowing it through insufficient supervision.
Had the house been placed on probation for the infraction itself, we would have been faced with a question that has plagued men for centuries.
Can you have a double standard of justice?
Can you on one hand say the individual is responsible for his own actions, and on the other say that society is accountable for the actions of its members?
The two are inconsistent. But both have been applied.
To solve the dilemma, one must first decide another question. Is he his brother's keeper? If he is, then he is accountable for the actions of others. If he is not, then society has no responsibility to its members.
The great weakness of society today is that people do not concern themselves with this preventive responsibility. They are indifferent to the actions of others.
Responsibility ends when the overt act is committed by an individual outside the knowledge of others.
Because of this, we must maintain the double standard. We must punish individuals for breaking laws, but we must also punish the society when, with prior knowledge of the act, it does nothing to prevent the individual from harming himself and others.
Until we realign our thinking, and break away from our indifference to responsibility the double standard will prevail.
It will cease when the basic concern of man becomes man.
—George DeBord
On Charity
Charity, a word, thought of by most as a good word, a Christian word, a word which all Americans should know and observe. Charity ... help your fellow man, not because he can or will return the favor, but because he has a need and you may have the wherewith-all to help alleviate that
... Letters ...
need. Possibly it means "consideration for one's fellow man."
But in some cases the word, as well as the consideration, has been prostituted.
I recently read an advertisement appealing for funds, if one small dollar can be called funds, for the CARE program. The ad pictured a small boy, not unlike the children playing and enjoying life in
our own communities. Only he wasn't enjoying life because he was hungry, not hungry because he had missed lunch that noon, but because he had missed lunch and every other meal all of his life.
This child had a need, a tragic need, a terrible need. But what was one of the main reasons given the American public for helping this child? It was the following statement:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
OUR CLUB HAS TH' MOST:
1. TEST DIES
2. EXPENDS
3. MONEY MAY
4. PLAUS
5. NEEDS
SIGNA PHI NOTHING
BROTHERS 'TIL DEATH.
"THIS REPORT SHOWS OUR OVERALL GRade AVERAGE TO BE UP 52% THIS MONTH-AN' I MIGHT REMIND YOU THAT 83.2 MORE IN TH' T.V. FUND AN' WE CAN REPLACE THAT BURNED OUT PICTURE TIME."
One dollar would send him 22 pounds of food to relieve those gnawing pangs of perpetual hunger...and one dollar means so little to us.
What a miserable commentary on the American people that such a statement need even be included in an appeal to help someone in so much need. Why can't people with as much as we help someone with as little as this child without having to be paid for it?
Tom Schmitz Kansas City, Mo., senior
Dailu Hansan
"CARE Food Crusade contributions are income tax-deductible."
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, became bihweekly 1904.
Founded, became bihweekly 1908.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
N.Y. service; United Press Internationa-
ly School of Journalism 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 asbonus on Sept. 9, 1870 atLawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison
Manguez
Jack Harrison...Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Gregory
George DeBord and
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
John Husar Co-Editor/Editors
BENESS CO-Manager
Bill Kane Business Manager
Clouds of Confusion
SECRECY
JOHN Q.
PUBLIC
SOCIAL
COMMITTEE
DEANS
STUDENT
DISCIPLINE
A Kansas Visitor In New York
By John Husar
NEW YORK—Well, the conference finally ended and the hotel was a mess with delegates hurrying as fast as they could to get packed. The editor from Kansas still was having a pretty good time.
The faculty adviser and two advertising men, who had accompanied the editor to the journalism conference, were going over the notes they had gathered from the various meetings. They also were keeping a wary eye on the editor who was propped on the bed singing ribald songs.
Early in the day he had joined a party with other editors from his region. The festivities ended for him, however, when the faeculty adviser caught him following up a dare to see if he could scale an empty vodka bottle onto 8th Ave. from the 26th floor. He and the "Hell yes man, like I'm a Senior" button pinned to his coattail caused a mild stir in the hallway as he was transferred to his own room.
That evening the editor felt better and so arranged dates for himself and one of the ad- vertising men with two cute society reporters from Seattle. The group died at a tiny
The group dined at a tiny
SOAP
SOAP
PAUL KER
Greenwich Village delicatessen, intending to visit some of the romantic bars and artists' hangouts later.
Embarrassment struck the friends, though, when the editor and advertising man found they didn't have enough money to pay the bill. Since the girls were without funds also, the editor nobly offered to work off the price of the meals. But the proprietor soon relieved him of that responsibility when the editor cut his finger on the liver sausage machine and bled all over the potato chips.
During the ensuing tour of the bars, the editor became at first upset, then garrulous, and finally dangerous when the advertising man refused to let him order drinks.
As a recourse, the group was forced to use some tickets to a television show one of the girls possessed. The program was a quiz show and the advertising man was invited to take part in it. Unfortunately, he didn't win any money because something happened to the teleprompter. Every time a question was asked, the machine produced the words for the next commercial.
Back at the hotel the editor had found another party and was strongly opposed to catching the plane to Kansas City. Neither threats nor pleadings had any effect on him. Nothing worked until the faculty adviser secured a publicity photograph of an airline stewardess which he held in front of the editor all the way to the airport.
Strapped in his seat, the editor bade farewell to New York. He sure had a time. All he talked about during the trip home was the benefits a student could gain from attending a conference.
F
Worth Repeating
S F
"West Walworth Volunteer Fire Department will blow the siren 15 minutes before the start of each fire."—The Ontario, N. Y. Wayne County Mail.
F in F as f sch
Page 3
Music Symposium Planned For Early May Presentation
Plans are underway for the second Symposium of Contemporary Music to be held in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, May 2-5.
John Pozdroz, associate professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium, has announced that any composer who is a resident of the United States may submit unpublished works in the symphony orchestra, concert choir, chamber ensemble and solo composition categories. Organ categories are excepted.
Summerfield Finalists Told
The 48 boys will come to KU Nov 23 and 24 for additional testing and a series of interviews. The winners will receive from $100 to $1,200, depending on individual need.
Forty-eight out of 395 senior boys in Kansas high schools have qualified as finalists for Solon E. Summerfield scholarships.
Delta Sigma Pi To Hear Speakers
The Summerfield program is supported by an annual grant of $25,000 to the KU Endowment Association from the Summerfield Foundation. It was established in 1929 by Solon E. Summerfield, a New York manufacturer and KU alumnus.
Speakers from Trans World Airlines and Montgomery Ward will present special programs this semester for Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity.
J. L. Pendleton, district manager of Montgomery Ward & Co., will talk to the group on Dec. 3 about the financing of a new 50 million dollar expansion program.
Bob Helmer, public relations director of TWA will speak to the group in December on motivational research—why people ride in airplanes and why some people are afraid to fly.
Film of O'Neill Play To Be Shown Tonight
"Mourning Becomes Electra," an adaptation by Dudley Nichols from Eugene O'Neill's play, will be shown at 7:30 on night in Hoch Auditorium.
The production, a story of jealousies, hates and morbid loves which ultimately produces two murders and two suicides, stars Rosalind Russell, Raymond Massey and Kirk Douglas are also featured.
"Mourning Becomes Electra" was originally produced by the Theatre Guild of New York.
The adaptation reduces the time of the drama from six hours on the stage to two hours on the screen.
Chinese Student Club To Hold Dinner Party
Benjamin E. Wallacker, instructor in Chinese, will speak to the Chinese Student Club at a 6:30 p.m. dinner party Saturday at the Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
All students studying Chinese are invited to the party.
Chinese songs and games will follow the dinner of Chinese fried chicken, sour and sweet fish, bean noodle soup and roast beef in Chinese style. The dinner is free for club members. The guest charge is $1.
Soviets Honor Film Workers
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Ministry of Culture yesterday gave a reception for U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and American film workers who came to the Soviet Union for the premiere of "Marty." the Tass news agency reported today.
Among the "workers" who went to Moscow for the premiere were actors Gary Cooper and Edward G. Robinson.
EUROPE
We'll see the usual plus Russia, Scandinavia, Yugoslavia & N. Africa. A different trip for those who don't travel around sound. Also shorter trips. Budgeted price.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia, Box C — Pasadena, Calif.
Rogers Is Guest Composer
Bernard Rogers, distinguished American composer and instructor at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y., will be the guest composer. Mr. Rogers will give an address during the symposium and moderate discussions concerning contemporary music trends.
The Fine Arts Quartet will perform works selected in the string quartet medium and members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will participate in the symposium orchestra.
242 Works Last Year
Last spring 242 works from 30 states were submitted for the symposium. Top contributions this year may be published or placed in a radio series' tape.
Prof. Pozdro said that purposes of the symposium are:
- To encourage the American composer regardless of his statu or geographic location.
- To stimulate interest in new music.
- To provide an atmosphere conducive to exchange among the composer, performer and listener.
She's On Safe Side
Friday, November 13. 1959 University Daily Kansan
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. —(UPI)— A gunman who robbed a cleaning shop of $35 told Mrs. Susie Belnap to lie on the floor and count to 50 while he made his escape.
"I didn't want to take a chance, so I counted to 100," Mrs. Belnap later told police.
LONDON (UPI)—After 66 years as a shopkeeper, Frederick Kirby, 81, says the customers are harder to please today. But he says working conditions are better: when he started he worked from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., except on Saturday, when he worked until 10 p.m.
Customers Harder to Please
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said he agrees with the president of Carnegie Institute of Technology who had expressed concern over the lack of science courses in the arts colleges.
McNown Is Concerned Over Humanities Void
However, Dean McNown said that science majors lack humanities in their courses.
Dean McNown said that the reason for the void between the two schools was the lack of communication. He feels that this is a shortcoming on both sides.
"Because the engineer and the art student have no common courses they have a rough time talking to each other." he said.
He said that the new requirement
24.000 in Atomic Work
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— An estimated 24,000 scientists, engineers and support personnel are currently employed by the U.S. government and private industry to engage in research on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
that each college student must take algebra is a healthy step in the right direction.
He said:
RAF Launches Thor Missile
"Too many college students are allowed to go through the university almost completely uninformed in the science field. The same is true with engineers and the humanities field."
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. — (UPI) — A Royal Air Force crew successfully launched a Thor intermediate range ballistic missile yesterday
The firing was the eighth made by RAF crews trained at this central California missile base.
LUCKY STRIKE presents
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Dear Dr. Frood :
LUCKY STRIKE
Dear Dr. Frood: I have gone steady with four different boys in the last three weeks. Would you call me fickle? N
Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T.
Dear L.N.: I would call you seldom.
Dear Dr. Frood: I hear that at some schools they let you smoke in class. How can I convince our administration to do the same? Hopeful
Dear Hopeful: Wherever you smoke Luckies, you're smoking in class.
∞ ∞ ∞
C
Dear Dr. Frood: My girl is the best-looking doll on campus... honey-blond hair, beautiful face and figure. I date her so often that my marks are suffering. What should I do? Daddyo
Dear Daddyo: Better your marks suffer than you.
A. T. C.
DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH
DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH When the world seems dark . . . when the sun refuses to shine, do not fret. It happens every night.
Dear Dr. Frood: A professor here says I'm so dumb I can't spell my own name. What should I do? Willyum
Dear William: He's just teasing.
EPRESS
I DIG
DOC
Dear Dr. Frood: Like you're the most.
I mean like you're out there . . . so cool
you're Iceville, Like you're the ginchiest.
Chick
Dear Chick: Like you're sick, Chick.
Dear Dr. Frood: Several girls' colleges nearby depend on our college for dates. Some girl is always calling and asking me to go out. How can I politely refuse? Bathered
Dear Bothered: Say you have a headache. Better still, admit you have no head.
DR. FROOD ON A CURIOUS DECISION
TENNESSEE
There is considerable talk in tobacco circles about the introduction of new cigarette flavors. It is expected that you will soon be able to buy cottage-cheese cigarettes, sarsaparilla cigarettes and fresh-garden vegetable cigarettes. You will be happy to know that Lucky Strike has decided to stick with its own remarkable taste—that of fine tobacco only. A pleasant decision, I'd say.
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.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
A
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S INMUSTD"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
I
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 13, 1959
Florida Dean Heads Panel
Panel discussions of interest to engineering and architecture students will be on the KU campus Saturday. Guest speakers on the panels will be L. E. Grinter, dean of the Graduate School and director of research at Florida University, and Roy Burton Power Jr., chief scientist, Army Ordnance Corps, Washington, D.C.
Dean Grinter will head the panel on "Reconsideration of Undergraduate Specialization." He taught at
The panel on "How broad is the base" will be led by Prof. Power, who received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from KU in 1933. He was in charge of the design, construction and operation of the world's largest research water-tunnel at Pennsylvania State University.
Texas A & M and Armour Institute of Technology, and was engineer and designer for the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
Radio Programs
KUOK
Friday
3:00 (Special) KU-MU Freshman Football Game
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
9:00 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
KANU
Friday
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 13 in A Minor" by Schubert
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: Guy Criss Simpson, organist
7:30 Keyboard Concert (Organ): "C Major Fantasie" by Franck
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Handel, Man and Music
9:00 Opera is My Hobby: Excerpts from Saint-Saens" "Samson et Delilah" featuring Carusio, Rise Stevens, del Monaco, Gerville-Reache, etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Piano Trio in D Major" by Taneiev
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
Minor" by Tschaikovsky
11:30 Broadway Rhapsody: High-
lights from "Brigadoon"
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. Oklahoma State
4:00 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Septet in
E-Flat Major" by Beethoven
7:00 A Professor Looks at Jazz
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
8:30 University of the Air
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music:
"Quartet No. 2 in A Minor"
by Mendelssohn
11:05 Sign Off
Sunday
1:00 Dinner Symphony:
“Symphony No. 6” by
Tschaikovsky
3:00 Songs and Strings: A Richard Strauss Song Recital Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau
3:30 Vespers: Faculty Recital,
Guy Criss Simpson, organist
5:00 Twilight Concert: “Quintet in A Major” (The Trout) by
Schubert
7:00 Sonata Rectal: “Sonata in
F Minor for Violin and
Piano” by Prokofieff
7:30 Repeat Performance
9:00 Sacred Choral Concert
9:30 Organ Recital: Cochereau
plays Trierne
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music:
“Sonata No. 2 in F Major for
Cello and Piano” by Brahms
11:00 Sign Off
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
A person pushing a crowd of people.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
PAT READ
Gifts That Are Different
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
INDIAN TRADER
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Frosh Grid Game To Be Broadcast
The KU-Missouri University freshman football game will be broadcast directly from Columbia, Mo., over KUOK, campus radio, and KLWN, local radio, at 2:35 p.m. tomorrow.
Proficiency Names Available by Xmas
The names of students who passed the last English Proficiency Examination will probably be available between Dec. 1 and Christmas vacation. David Dykstra said yesterday.
Dykstra, assistant professor of English and chairman of the test's grading committee, added that there are still numerous papers to be graded.
This year is the first time students majoring in business, in architecture and in architectural engineering are required to take the test. Between 700 and 730 students registered for the test this year. Previously, the largest number to take the test was 600.
The time to enjoy a European trip is about Three Weeks after Unpacking. —George Ade
"If you go long enough without a bath even the fleas will let you alone." — Ernie Pyle
Free booklet tells how to tour Britain on a budget
24 pages packed with facts: Free booklet "Travelling Economically in Britain" tells how you can tour the British Isles for just a pittance. Includes map; photographs; details on transportation, accommodations, tours, customs, and currency. Mail coupon below and see your travel agent before you go.
CLIP COUPON TODAY---
The British Travel Association, Dept. C-5 680 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Please send me "Travelling Economically in Britain."
Name___
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(PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY)
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
YOUNG MAN who wants to make $10,000 a year before he's 30.
We're prepared to put on the back of the right young man a suit with executive development qualities hitherto unknown. Man must be creative thinker . . . knowledge of and dissatisfaction with every-day menswear will help. He must know importance of olive-plus-navy, the shepherd check, the glen, the vest for Fall '59. He'll want his own Trimlines shoulders, a shorter coat, slimmest trousers. He'll go far in our Cricketeer collection just arrived for Fall. All the news . . .
...padded shoulder and pleated trouser types will waste our time and thelbs by applying.
Suits, $50 to $57.50 . . .
Sport Coats, from $25
---
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applying.
Friday, November 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
pep in preparation for the KU-Oklahoma State game tomorrow. Following a blazing bonfire at the rally site, the group converged upon Templin to dance to the music of Al Thompson's band, "The Sounds." (Kansan Photo)
WHERE IS THE GIRL?
PEP RALLY DANCE—Approximately 200 students attended the pep rally and dance at Templin Hall last night. Beginning in front of GSP, a caravan headed for Templin to hear Coach Jack Mitchell spearhead the drive for
THE QUEEN OF THE LITTLE STARS
HAVE YOU HEARD?
The TEE PEE Welcomes THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
Tomorrow-10 a.m. to Noon.Following the Pre-Party at the Teepee, Be at the Oklahoma State K.U. Football Game at Noon for the Special
SOPHOMORE RESERVE SECTION
Airman Dies When Jet Fighters Collide
OKLAHOMA CITY —(UPI)— A jet trainer circling Tinker Air Force Base yesterday crossed the takeoff flight pattern of 19 jet fighters, causing an air collision fatal to one airman.
The question of why the patterns crossed faced investigators, including the chief of safety for the Air Force, in their probe today of the explosion and crash 11 miles southeast of Tinker AFB.
The T-33 trainer and one fighter jet crashed. The crash brought the total of persons killed in air mishaps to seven in Oklahoma in the past week.
The student and First Lt. Dale
A student pilot, whose name was withheld by authorities, was killed in yesterday's crash. Two pilots parachuted to safety and suffered only burns and bruises.
Dawson, Vance AFB, Enid, Okla, were flying their T-33 over the base, circling in a flight pattern. At the same time, a flight of 19 jets en route from George Air Force Base, Calif., to Myrtle Beach, S.C., was taking off after refueling at Tinker. The F-104 piloted by Capt. Melvin V. Corley, George AFB, collided with the T-33, both aircraft exploded, and both plunged to the ground in a wooded area. The student pilot's body was found six hours later, a half-mile south of the wreckage of his plane.
The chief of flying safety for the Air Force, Maj Gen. Joseph Caldera, was at Tinker yesterday for a speaking engagement. He was on the base when the explosion and crash occurred, and was planning to take part in the investigation.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 13, 1959
KU
Willie's 10-40 Cafe
1310 W. 6th
Corral The
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
The Chuck Wagon RFD 5
The Jay Shoppe Downtown,835 Mass.—On Campus,1144 Ind.
Dixie Caramel Corn Shop
1033 1/2 Massachusetts
Dixon's Drive-In
2500 W. 6th
Kansas vs. Oklaho Saturday, Nov. 13,
MILLER
Probable KU Starting Lineup P
LE ... John Peppercorn LE
LT ... Ken Fitch LT
LG ... Dick Rohlf LG
C ... Fred Hageman C
RG ... Jim Mills RG
RT ... DeWitt Lewis RT
RE ... Dale Remsburg RE
QB ... Duane Morris QB
LH ... John Hadl LH
RH ... Curtis McClinton RH
FB ... Doyle Schick FB
Friday, November 13, 2009 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
e Cowboys
KU
Oklahoma Statelov.13,1:30 p.m.
X
orn
itch
bhlf
man
Mills
ewis
burg
orris
Hadl
inton
chick
Probable Okla. Starting Lineup
LE... George Walstad
LT... Frank Parker
LG... Dick DuPree
C... Don Hitt
RG... Jim Frazier
RT... Harold Beaty
RE... Blanchard Reel
QB... Dick Soergel
LH... Tony Banfield
RH... David Cross
FB... Vernon Sewell
Fast One-Hour Dry Cleaners 842 Massachusetts
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 Kansas Friday, November 13. 1959
MELVIN
CAMPUS CHEST FILLS—Drive chairman, Don Logan, Prairie Village junior, and treasurer, Paul Medlock, Atchison sophomore, check the $590.53 collected yesterday, which boosted the Chest total to $1,628.20. Delta Gamma sorority leads the organized women's houses, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity leads the organized men's houses, and Corbin Hall leads the freshman dormitories.
Pre-Marital Sex Fine, Students Say
COLLEGE PARK, Md. —(UPI)—A campus newspaper poll of students at the University of Maryland shows 42 per cent think there is nothing wrong with pre-marital sex relations.
College Newsman Takes Poll
However, university officials promptly criticized the survey of 100 students as being "scientifically unsound" and not representative of the school's 12,000 students.
The "Little Kinsey" poll, taken by a columnist for the college newspaper, The Diamondback, was said to indicate views of 59 men students and 41 coeds, from freshmen to seniors.
Twenty-eight per cent of the group said they were against premarital sex relations and 30 per cent had no strong opinion one way or the other.
Among the men, 47.5 per cent were in favor of intercourse before marriage, 25 per cent were against and 27.5 were undecided.
The coed tabulation showed 34 per cent in favor, 32 per cent against and 34 per cent undecided.
Preparation for Marriage
The newspaper also gave a sample of comments supporting student opinions.
A junior coed said pre-marital relations serve "to ready an individual for the sex role in marriage." A junior male agreed and said it
makes couples "realize that there are deeper and more meaningful aspects in a marriage relationship."
However, a senior coed called relations before marriage "unhealthy mentally because the mores of our country frown on it." Another senior quoted the Bible to show that such relationships are wrong.
University officials said they doubted the validity of any poll which included only 100 students, even though it was taken at random" around the campus.
Anti-Smoking Drive Begun
CHICAGO — (UPI)—An American Cancer Society official said today that the ACS was preparing a nationwide educational program "to inform young people of the risks involved in smoking."
Walter G. James of New York, the ACS Director of Public Education, said the program was based on results of a study of smoking habits of more than 20,000 high school students in Portland, Ore.
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Attempt to Kill Iraqi Chief Fails
CAIRO — (UPI) — Two Cairo newspapers reported today another unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem. It was the second such report in the Cairo press since the abortive attempts on his life last Oct. 7.
Both Al Ahram and Al Gomhouria reported from Beirut that the attempted assassination leaked out yesterday in a Radio Baghdad broadcast.
The report said an ambulance carrying unknown armed men sneaked into the hospital where Kassem is convalescing.
Al Gomhouria said they opened fire and hurled a hand grenade in the direction of Kassem's room on
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAired CLEANED AND RECORED VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered. —Aristotle
A community is like a ship; every one ought to be prepared to take the helm—Henrik Ibsen
the second floor and speed away.
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
the second floor and sped away. Al Ahram said the men exchanged fire with the hospital guard, using sub-machine guns and grenades. The newspaper said the two men gave up the attempt and drove away in the ambulance.
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Al Ahram said the two motorcycle riders chased them but lost their vehicle in the Baghdad streets.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Read Kansan Classifieds
WELCOME STUDENTS
To The
El Matador Cafe
446 LOCUST IN N. LAWRENCE
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF RAY AND BETTY Formerly of the 10-40 Cafe
SERVING THE FINEST IN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN FOODS
Open 11 a.m. To 1 a.m.
INTRODUCING
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Service with a Smile
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Pizza Chef
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FREE PARKING IN REAR
Friday, November 13. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
12
DICK SOERGEL, the Big Eight's leading passer, invades Lawrence tomorrow with a powerful Oklahoma State aggregation. The Cowboy quarterback has completed 83 passes out of 126 attempts in leading his team to a 6-2 won-lost total this season. The Cowboys' ace passer will be out to crack KU's pass defenses tomorrow as the O-State squad tangles with the Jayhawkers.
Jayhawkers Brace for Cowboy Aerial Attack
Beaten by Gale Weidner's tremendous passing at Colorado, Kansas will try to get back on the winning side tomorrow when it tangles with the powerful Oklahoma State Cowboys. Kick-off time for the inter-state non-conference match is 1:30 p.m. before an expected crowd of 20,000 in Memorial Stadium.
The game could become a fumble-feast with the possibility of a four-inch snow fall blanketing the field. Kansas has not been exposed to cold and snow this year and may have to cope with inclement weather as well as O-State.
Dick Soergel, Cowboy quarterback, will provide KU with its severest test of the season as far as passing is concerned. The 6-2 dandy will be out for revenge against the Jayhawkers. Two years ago, he saw three of his passes filched by KU, each interception counting in a 13-7 Jayhawker upset.
Last year the Cowboys wrenched a 6-3 verdict from Kansas, but Soergel did not enjoy a banner day. He hit seven of 16 tries for only 51 yards.
Kansas will be up against an upset-hungry team tomorrow as O-State rides a six-game winning streak. Furthermore, they've
come from behind to gain four of their six victories after bowing to Cincinnati and Arkansas in their leadoff games.
KU is protecting a modest streak of their own, an unbeaten home season. Included in this chain are Boston U., Kansas State and Iowa State.
The Jayhawkers are in the worst physical condition they have been all year. Missing will be two alternate backs, quarterback Lee Flachsbarth and right half Jim Jarrett. Starting guard Benny Boydston remains doubtful because of a lame knee incurred against Iowa State.
Boydston was in pads working out Tuesday night, but laid off Wednesday and Thursday. Replacing him for the second week will be sophomore Jim Mills. Mills gave a good account of himself against CU in his first Big Eight starting assignment.
The probable starting lineup for Kansas will be: left end, John Peppercorn; left tackle, Ken Fitch, left guard, Dick Rohlf; center, Fred Hageman; right guard, Jim Mills; right tackle, DeWitt Lewis; right end, Dale Remsberg; quarterback, Duane Morris; left half, John Hadl; right half, Curtis McClinton; fullback, Doyle Schick.
Probable starters for Oklahoma
Betas Play Hicks, NROTC Today
Dick Endacott provided the scoring punch for the Betas in their "A" game against a stubborn Phi Gamma Delta aggregation.
POWERFUL BETA THETA PS swept into the finals of both the "A" and "B" intramural football playoffs for the hill championship yesterday.
Passing for the Betas' tone touchdown, Endacott threw to Rich Hamilton in the end zone, matching Phi Gam Pete Abbot's toss to Joe Reitz.
WITH THE SCORE TIED, the teams went into a sudden-death overtime period. Beta was declared the winner on the basis of most yardage gained in the overtime
period, Endacott rolling up the winning yardage on passes.
A strong ground attack by the Betas carried their "B" team a spot in the finals. Charlie Hotchkiss carried the mail for the Betas, scoring twice on the ground to upend Phi Delta Theta, 14-0. Warren Leitch made both PAT's.
TODAY'S FINAL GAMES for the hill championship in both the "A" and "B" categories will match Beta Theta Pi against the Hicks in the "A" game and Beta "B" against NROTC for the "B" title. Both games will be played at 4:15.
The Hicks rolled into the hill "A" finals, blanking Jim Beam, 21-0.
Huskers Face Colorado In Crucial Big Eight Pairing
Monday Deadline for Turkey Race Entries
Missouri, a three-touchdown favorite over Kansas State, had eight players on the injured list in yesterday's workout. Two of the injured, halfback Donnie Smith and fullback Eddie Mehrer, won't play Saturday.
Nebraska Coach Bill Jennings reiterated his ultimatum of Monday: the Huskers will have to stop the tricky sophomore passer if they hope to beat the Buffaloes in Lincoln tomorrow.
(UPI)—Colorado, sniffing for a possible Orange Bowl bid, scrimmaged against Nebraska plays yesterday. The Buffs meet Nebraska tomorrow and can clinch at least a tie for second place with a victory.
The deadline for a free chance at bagging a gobbler in next week's Turkey Day Race is 9 a.m. Monday.
The others are expected to be
ready for action. They are halfback Mel West, quarterback Phil Snowden, quarterback Bob Haas, tackle Bill Brinkman, end Russ Sloan, and end Tom Carpenter.
Meanwhile, Nebraska continued its top priority mission—trying to build a pass defense against the formidable throwing arm of Colorado's sophomore quarterback, Gale Weidner.
Entries must be in the track or intramural office by that time.
Here's Death, twitching my ear: "Live," says he, "for I'm coming."— Virgil.
Heavy winds and the loss of the eight players hampered drills.
The race will start at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. All teams must run the one-mile Allen Field House course a minimum of five times prior to the race.
State are: left end, George Walstad; left tackle, Frank Parker; left guard, Dick DuPree; center, Don Hitt; right guard, Jim Frazier; right tackle, Harold Beaty; right end, Blanchard Reel; quarterback, Dick Soergel; left half, Tony Banfield; right half, David Cross; fullback, Vernon Sewell.
Colorado Coach Sonny Grandelius said all members of his, first two units are in top physical and mental condition for the game.
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The race will be run in two divisions, independent and fraternity. Only one team will be allowed from each organized house. A total of
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Harriers to K.C. For AAU Meet
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & V4
SINCLAIR
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THE SUPER FIRE
Kansas has won both the past AAU meets.
Kansas' Big Eight championship cross-country team will not go to the Central Collegiate at Chicago this weekend. Coach Bill Easton announced yesterday.
6th & Vt.
The AAU meet will be held at 11 am. Saturday on the public park course at 47th and Prospect Ave.
"The boys voted to go to the AAU meet in Kansas City instead," he said.
three team entries in each division will be required before the race will start.
Julius Marks, "Marks' Jewelry Store, will contribute the awards. They are: First place, a live turkey; second place, a live goose; third place a live duck; fourth place, a live chicken and fifth place, one egg.
"We only have seven cross-country men." Easton said, "and since the cross-country season is about over we're just going to take the boys who want to run and go to Kansas City."
Entry blanks and official rules may be obtained at the track office in Allen Field House or at the intramurals office in Robinson Gymnasium.
The sudden change was due in part to an injury on the team, Dan Ralston won't be able to run Saturday because of an injured leg.
Last year Bill Mills, also a sophomore, outdistanced the field by 100 yards to lead Kansas to a 15-point victory.
In freezing weather and a 20 m.p.h. wind, Tom Skutka, then a sophomore, posted 21:26.6 to win the first annual Missouri Valley AAU four-mile cross-country meet Nov. 18, 1957, at Lawrence. Every member of that KU seven-man team placed in the top nine as Kansas scored 15 points, 35 under second place Emporia State.
Kansas runners finished in the first six positions. Missouri and Wichita, the only other schools in the meet, did not enter full teams. Mills paced the four-mile course in 19:51.3 minutes.
The Forgotten Man works and votes—generally he prays—but his chief business in life is to pay. William Graham Sumner.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 13, 1959
THE CITY CENTER
WARM AND READY—Flurries of snow and gusts of blustering winter wind won't daunt these three women! Sweaters, in every size, shape and color, have been gathered together to keep them warm during the cold Kansas winter.
Pictured above in three of the latest sweater styles are (left to right) Frances Schryver, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg sophomore, and Jean Gilmour, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Sweaters Show Snappiness
In Grandma's day, the sweater was strictly a utilitarian garment. But in 1959, sweaters dot the KU campus in gay profusion and are essential items in every woman's wardrobe.
A glance around the classroom will take in sweaters in a dozen or more different styles, colors, and knits.
Collars and necklines stand out as the focal point of newness and good looks in the sweaters this year. Most popular in the new sweater necklines are the club, shawl, novelty, turtle neck, inserted yoke, V's,
tab, placket front, boat, hood, and button-detailed.
Contrasting colors and different textures of knit also add uniqueness to sweater necklines.
Bulkies, of course, return in all major sweater yarns and in a wide variety of knit textures. The shaggy-bulky promises to be most popular this year.
In other styles, wools, fur blends, and better-than-ever man-made yarns will be found.
Color is almost all-inclusive in sweaters and includes every fa-
voriate classic hue, the newest fall shades, and even iridescents. And the dyed to match sweaters come in even truer tones than ever.
Most of the new sweaters are more femininely tailored and fitted. Many are a little shorter, stopping right at the waist.
Buttons, bows and furs are the most important "add-on" trims.
There are sweaters for outdoor and indoor wear, for every occasion from a camping trip to a cocktail party, and to wear alone or with another sweater or blouse.
... On the Hill . . .
Alpha Omicron Pi
The newly initiated members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority are Martha Abel, Clay Center; Beverly Bennett, Lawrence; Carolyn Bowans, Bird City; Janice Burns, Topeka; Susan Ellermeir, Norton.
Diana Isenhour, Kansas City,
Kan; Carolyn Kennedy, Wichita;
Sue Ellen Knight, Neodesha; Nancy
Rhinechart, Topeka; Patricia Rozema.
Topeka; Dolores Sewell, Kansas
City, Kan; Joyce Smithman, Prairie
Village and Janice Whelchel, Salina.
All are sophomores.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the initiation of the following girls:
Diane Allen, Lawrence; Jovey Campbell, Abilene; Diane Devine,
Sarah Walker, Leavenworth sophomore, scholarship initiate, and Emilie Mayrath, Dodge City sophomore, honor initiate.
CUP CAKES
Topeka; Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo.; Janet McIntosh, Chapman; Cynthia (Sue) Morgan, Wichita; Lorraine Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill.
Carolyn Grother, Des Moines,
Iowa, junior.
Donna Roberson, Mission; Sherrie Scogin, Prairie Village; Joan Watkins, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
PIES
PASTRIES
Alpha Chi Omega has elected Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. junior, first vice president; Jean Cox, Merriam junior, assistant treasurer; Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo. junior, songleader, and Colinda Austin, Salina junior, intrumurals chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Delicious and Oven Fresh from . . .
DRAKE'S
Jolliffe Hall recently had a picnic and hayrack ride. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson were the chaperones.
907 Mass — VI 3-0561
Theta Tau held an "Arty Party" Saturday night.
Jolliffe Hall
. . .
Jollife Hall held its annual Roaring Twenties Party last Saturday night. The chaperones were Mrs. Cleo Wood, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. Laura Lundgren.
***
Theta Tau social fraternity has two new pledges. They are Donald Topejoy, Ulysses junior, and Leland Roberts, Topeka junior.
Theta Tau
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Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the pinning of Bill Stueck, Leawood junior, to Darla Gaines. Miss Gaines is from Kansas City, Mo., where she attends Kansas City University.
Dobson-Fate
Five Pinnings Greet Cold Winter Weather
A pinning party was held at the Tee Pee Saturday night.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City junior, to Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Fate is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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O'Leary Hall announces the pinning of Margo Tipton, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to David Skaggs, Pratt graduate student. Skaggs is a member of Delta Upson fraternity
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Cunningham-Straight
Phi Gamma Delta has announced the pinning of Bobbey Cunningham, Bartlesville, to James Straight, Bartlesville, sophomore.
Miss Cunningham is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha at Oklahoma State University where she is a sophomore.
- * *
Enna-Gibbon
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Judith Enna, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Charles
(Chuck) Gibbon, Hutchinson senior. Gibbon is president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit at the Alpha Phi chapter house by Wynne Luskow, St. Louis, Mo.; senior; Frances Keith, Hiawatha senior; Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth junior; and Barbara Linn, Ness City junior.
A party at the Dine-A-Mite followed a serenade by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Night of Nations ALOHALAND, U.S.A.
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Screenplay by JOHN LEE MAHIN • Based on the Novel by Robert Standish • A Paramount Picture
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Friday, November 13, 1959 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047, 833 Mass. tf
HELP WANTED
Would the person who took the gray jacket win the glasses in the pocket from the sajayhawker Cafe Sat, night please return it or call VI 2-1377. 11-17
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
week. Write Box 515.
Shawnee, Kansas.
FOR SALE
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
MUST SELL!! Call Vi 3-0273. 11-17
1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Radio and heater. Automatic transmission. Good TV. You name a price. Clip VI 2-0102 Wednesday after 10, The phone after 5, p.m. and Sat. 11-13
TIRE CHAINS, 670 X 15 size, slightly
doubled condition. Onboard.
Phone VI 2-16300 - 11-13
400 FEET OF ANSCHROME FILM
35MM. Will sell in bulk or cassettes
James A. Gould. Call VI 2-0195. 11-17
HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS, HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY. Molecular model set. Set of chemis-
trials, cards and about 100 other books and scientific data. Books are in excellent condition. 1333 Ohio. VI 3-5380 before 4 p.m. 11-16
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. "Quizet-
Rite" portable. Miracle tab. Carrying
case. Perfect condition. Call Bill Morrison.
VI 2-0569. 11-19
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Relible
authority William O. Scott. 211 Fraser.
KU 421
FOUND
LIGHTER. In Hawks Nest of Student Union, Party can have same by identifying and paying for ad. See night custodian after 9:30 p.m. In Union. 11-13
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing you a room. If you do not difficult it was last year for those made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupont front travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phi VI 3-1211 (Closed Sat. afternoon Sundays.) 11-30
NEED RIDE TO N. Y. during Thanksgiving.
Location: Call Sharon, Rm.
VI 3-12345
FOR RENT
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance. 900 Ind. Call VI 3-8316 day or VI 3-9027 evenings. 11-17
EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORTABLE AND QUIET APARTMENT. Furnished. Available Dec. 1 for upperclassman or graduate male student. Excellent study conditions. 1 block from Union. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8543. 11-13
3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. $55 a
month. 3-room furnished apartment. Very
average. 2-bedroom duplex.
Partly furnished. $85 a month. Call
Hemphill, VI. 3-3902. 11-11
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly
decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage.
$65 per month. Couples or boys. Call
VI 3-7830. 11-16
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Combination living room-bedroom with private bath and kitchenette. A quiet house filled with KU students and faculty with 4-year tenancy. One block from building. Call T 3-6158 for appointment. 11-16
SFERVAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Print, 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, I3-7551.
tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 PM. Complete plants, complete stocks of cages, stands and 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, furniture for dogs and pets; kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3 2921. Welcome.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 La. VI 3-8718. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely old book and not preprinted. A Mimeographed copy with $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIF would like typ-
form 3-8219, Mrs. Mamie, Shimie. 'n
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
tangling at FINEST Ernie's
Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 II. u
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ration. Please rate the rates. M.
McEldowney, VI 3-8588
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, theses, and notes. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-0671 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by 3-1971. Singer
Sewing Center 927 Mass. Mason
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done on standard rates. Fast, accurate service
EXPERIENCED TYPIST electronic typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers. Theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-34^1
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Barrow. Milow V. II-1648. 408 W. 13th.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. Immediate *attention to term papers*, reports, thesales. Next accurate service at reasonable rate. Mrs. Charles Johanssen. VI 3-2876
WILL CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, under 3
years old. See Mrs. Roberta Sears, 1101
Kentucky. 11-16
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. 12-10
LEARN TO DANCE NOW! All the late
leaders Marion Manson Studio
and Chris Berry 3-485-712-6000
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
Call
for
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tf
DIKESS MAKING and alterations for men
of the age 40 to 65. Involved with:
Ola Smith, 941 ft², Mass. Call VI S-263.
NURSERY SCHOOL for 3 or 4-year olds.
Mon, thru Fri. 2 experienced leaders.
Close to 8th and Iowa. Call VI 3-5715, or
VI 2-0027.
TYPING by experienced typist. Standard typer writers. Theses, reports, and term papers. VI 3-0594. Standard Rates. 11-16
IRONINGS WANTED-WI 3-8494. 11-16
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST; have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-8991. **tf**
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking
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A JACK CUMMINGS PRODUCTION
CURT JURGENS AND MAY BRITT AS "the BLUE ANGEL"
She was the excitement he had never known... and for the first time since the day he was born... he awakened in a woman's arms...
It pleased her to know her husband was watching... and hurting inside!
But she always came back... to remind him he wasn't man enough to break away!
with THEODORE BIKEL
Directed by EDWARD DMYTRYK
Screenplay by NIGEL BALCHIN
COLOR BY DE LUXY
CINEMA SCOPE SOUND
PENNY BROOKS
MAY BRITT AS "the BLUE ANGEL"
d l
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.
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The Man in the Net
CAROLYN KINGS
DAINE BROWSTER
Shows Nightly At 7:00, Matinee Sat. 2:00
Varsity
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 13. 1959
NELSON
MILITARY BALL QUEEN FINALISTS—One of these 12 girls will reign as queen of the Military Ball. They are: left to right, front row, Melanie Chandler, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Corbin Hall; Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Chi Omega; Saralone Gaffey, Parsons sophomore, Delta Delta Delta. Second row, Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jill Jordan, Topeka junior, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Judith Kuhar, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, O'Leary Hall; Sondra Gumm, Joplin, Mo., junior, Sellards Hall. Back row, Karolyn Ames, Ellinwood freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Leslie Roach, Topeka junior, Delta Gamma; Jane Dean, Overland Park senior, Pi Beta Phi; Kathleen McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta. — (Daily Kansan Photo)
KU Faculty,Employes Donate $6,000 to City United Fund
KU faculty members and employees have contributed $6,000 to the Lawrence United Fund Campaign in the past month.
Keith Lawton, director of the physical plant and KU division chairman for the Lawrence United
Douthart Nabs Study Awards
Douthart Hall swept all awards at the Women's Inter-Residence Association scholarship banquet last night.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
presented the individual scholarship award for the spring semester,
1959, to Nancy H. Marsh, Minneapolis,
Minn., sophomore. Miss Marsh,
carrying 22 hours, totaled 63 grade points for a single semester with 19 hours of A and three hours of B.
She is enrolled in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Douthart Hall was awarded the IRA traveling trophy with an average of 2.11. The trophy, which is new this year, was presented by Dean Taylor. The former trophy was retired last year at Douthart.
The dinner program included an address by Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English.
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, entertained the residents of scholarship and upper class women's dormitories with folk songs.
Fund Campaign, said contributions will be received at his office through Wednesday.
Mr. Lawson said:
"We appreciate very much' their generous and early response to the campaign."
Those faculty members making contributions after Wednesday should take them to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce office in the WREN Building.
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.
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Melancholy Poetry Loses to Nonsense
Young people enjoy sadness.
A KU professor of English ventures that this is why college students like the poetry of A. E. Housman.
"It is a good feeling to be melancholy, and there is a wistfulness in Houseman's poetry which reflects sadness and bitterness," said A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, at the Poetry Hour yesterday.
Prof. Edwards read some of the bitter poetry of Housman, but the students seemed to prefer his non-sensical verse.
This one could apply to the ever-questioning minds of students:
"Oh is it the jar of nations,
The noise of a world run mad,
The fleeing of earth's foundations?"
Yes, yes; lie quiet, my lad. "Oh is it my country calling And whom will my country find
To shore up the sky from falling?
My business; never you mind.
"Oh is it the newsboys crying
Lost battle, retreat, despair.
And honour and England dying"
Was fighting-eck, what if it
"The devil this side of the darnels Is having a dance with man, And our wormy shape in channel
And quarresome chaps in charms Must bear it as they can."
The students responded to the sad poetry with serious expressions and thoughtfulness, but they seemed to prefer Housman's light-hearted verse, such as this:
"Oh see how thick the goldcup flowers
Are lying in held and lane. With dandelions to tell the hours
"Ah, spring was sent for lass and lad,
Oh may I squire you round the meads
- Twill do no harm to take my arm.
"You may, young man, you may.
Tis now the blood runs gold,
And man and maid had best be glad
What flowers to-day may flower to-morrow,
- Suppose I wound my arm right round—
'Tis true, young man, 'tis true.
Some lads there are, 'tis shame to say,
That only court to thieve,
And once they bear the bloom away "Tis little enough they leave. Then keep your heart for men like
me
And safe from trustless chaps.
My love is true and all for you.
'Perhaps, young man, perhaps.'
"Oh, look in my eyes then, can you doubt?"
—Why, 'tis a mile from town.
How green the grass is all about!
We might as well sit down
-Ah, life, what is it but a flower?
Why must true lovers sigh?
Be kind, have pity, my own, my pretty.—
Good-bye,young man good-bye.'"
College Faculty to Change Curricula
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty members will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium to approve curricular changes.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the college, said some of the matters to be discussed will affect students intending to earn degrees from the Schools of Business, Education, Journalism, or Pharmacy, or from the department of nursing.
Faculty members in these schools and departments are invited to participate in the meeting.
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, bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansas Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Mathematics Colloquium 4:15 p.m.
10 strong. Dr Willie L. 17 strong at 3:50 p.m.
Dr Willie C. Noah State University will speak on "k dimensional measures in education
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
Inter Miss Bible Study and refresh-
ments.
Interview — Mr. Thorne Dillon and Mr. Howard Olson of Mutual of Omaha Insurance will interview for positions in sales & Service representatives and insurance claims research trainees in 20. Summerfield.
TODAY
International Club. Hawaiian night.
9:00 p.m. Jawahra Room, Union.
Interview — Mr. C. A. Donnell, Jr., of Marathon Corp. will interview for positions in sales, accounting, and production service in 202 Summerfield.
MONDAY
Interview — Mr. B. W. Kresler of Kansas Power & Light Co., will interview for positions in business administration, in dustrial management in 202 Summerfield.
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Rats Migrate In Sunnyside
Sunnyside residents are angry.
Bv Thomas Hough
Disturbances of the past several weeks culminated Sunday when a large rat, driven in the cold from the wreckage of 13 Sunnyside units, was killed in one of the apartments.
Phillip W. Prawl, Lawrence senior, a resident of building 7, apartment 6, heard a woman's scream from 7B at 3 p.m. yesterday. When he barged in the door, Mrs. Vernon Bishop, an expectant mother, was standing on a table clutching her two-year-old son, Vernon Jr. (Bo).
"A rat. He ran right under my chair. He's over there . . ." Mrs. Bishon cried.
More Help Comes
Another resident, Charles H. Morgan, Lawrence senior, heard the scream. He grabbed a baseball bat and sprinted to 7B.
Prawl poked the creature from behind a pile of books and clothes in a makeshift, hallway closet, and Morgan clubbed it to death on the living room floor.
Prawl wrapped the thick bundle of hair in a newspaper.
"It's hard to corner these things. They're very fast." Prawl said.
Kansan Called
Morgan helped Mrs. Bishop and Vernon Jr. off the table. She began hunting for a mop. Prawl called the Daily Kansan. He sounded angry.
"We've had about enough of this. They've been crawling all over the place for a week. I've heard them scratching in the bathroom ceiling. They're coming from across the street and are trying to get out of the cold weather we've been having."
When the Daily Kansan reporter arrived, the apartment floor was
Monday, Nov. 16, 1959
Prawl whipped out a yardstick and measured the rodent.
"It's 14 inches long. I don't like the idea of our children crawling on the floor after rats have run over it all night." Prawl said.
still wet where Mrs. Bishop had mopped. A number of angry Sunny-side residents had crowded into the room.
Rat Is 14 Inches
Mrs. Bishop said she hears noises at night.
"One night I could hear them rattling pots and pans in my kitchen. I got up five or six times to look. I could hear them thumping their tails in the walls and clicking their nails on the linoleum.
"Vernon (her husband, Vernon S. Bishop, Lawrence graduate student) told me it wouldn't do any good.
"One day I left some potatoes in a plastic bag on the sink. When I came back about an hour later, there was a hole in the bag, and one of the potatoes was half-eaten."
Complaints Are Made
Prawl said his wife had complained to William Chestnut, housing manager of dormitories, on Tuesday.
"One of the maintenance men stopped—just like me talking to you—and said 'we've been expecting this'. Mr. Chestnut said that was a misstatement." Prawl said.
"A couple of maintenance men came down and put a little poison at each end of the building (7) and set a couple of rat traps. That's two rat traps for 55 apartments. From my experience, a rat trap will just hold a rat until he squeals, and you come and beat him to death.
Mr. Chestnut Explains
Mr. Chestnut today called the re-
(Continued on Page 8)
Daily hansan
Mr. Chestnut Explains
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 42
Leaves Recital Unfinished
Guy Criss Simpson Dies After Concert
Guy Criss Simpson presented his last organ recital Sunday.
The associate professor of organ and theory collapsed in the middle of a Bach fugue. His body slumped over the keyboard and the notes rang into sudden silence.
He died as he was taken to the hospital. Cause of death was apparently a heart attack.
Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Plymouth Congregational Church with the Rev, Paul Davis officiating.
Prof. Simpson had been a member of the KU fine arts faculty since 1930. He was 57.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School
of Fine Arts, expressed the shock of the fine arts faculty.
"Prof. Simpson's insistence on carrying a full teaching and performance schedule in the face of declining health was an indication of his devotion to KU and to his art," said Dean Gorton.
Landlady Sorrowful
Mrs. Wilma McKenzie, Prof.
Simpson's landlady for the past four
years, spoke with sorrow about her
roomer's death.
"He was so well and happy when he left Sunday. Music was his whole life and he worked very hard. We all warned him to slow down.
"He was like one of the family-
Judy Gorton Chosen Homecoming Queen
The announcement was made at 12:45 today at a pep rally in front of Strong Hall.
Judy Gorton, Lawrence junior, is the 1959 KU Homecoming Queen.
Miss Gorton, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, will reign at the KU-Missouri football game Saturday and at the Homecoming Dance from
Marjorie Critten, Kansas City junior, representing Kappa Alpha Theta
Dance tickets can be purchased for $2.50 at the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall, at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and at the Kansas Union.
A limited number of tickets will be sold at the door.
he was going to have some of my birthday cake when he came back Sunday. I'll never find a roomer like him again," she said.
1940
Judv Gorton
Harry James, nationally known trumpet player, and his Music Makers will play homecoming dance.
Music will be piped from the ballroom to the cafeteria which will also be decorated for the dance.
Prof. Simpson was a KU graduate. He received his bachelor of music degree here in 1932 and his master's degree from Michigan University in 1942. He studied in Paris for two summers.
8-12 that night in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Attendants to the queen are Joann Hummel, St. Joseph Mo., senior, manager of staff.
Oxford Visitor To Speak Here
J. F. Bruce, professor of international relations at Oxford University, Oxford, England, will visit here tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday.
He was recognized as a music critic and reviewed campus musical events for the Lawrence Journal World.
Prof. Bruce will speak Wednesday in Bailey auditorium to the Political Science Club. His topic will be "The British Cabinet System and American Presidential Administration."
He will also participate in a political science seminar, attend a luncheon with members of the political science department and a luncheon with members of the history department, and speak to classes in political science and history.
Prof. Bruce has taught for 10 years in India and was a government consultant there. He was a consultant for the ministry of affairs in Australia and was employed by the League of Nations.
Memorial Fund Set Up
Memorials may be made to the Endowment Assn. in the form of contributions to the Guy Criss Simpson fund.
Prof. Simpson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Armstrong of Kansas City, Kas., and Mrs. Jean Collins of Wichita.
Third Cold Snap Brushes State
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The third cold wave this month swept across Kansas today on the wings of a gusty northerly wind that reached as high as 50 to 60 miles per hour in the west.
The cold wave was accompanied by no snow except for traces at Goodland and Wichita. The U.S. Weather Bureau said there probably would be little or no snow with the cold wave.
Temperatures plunged to near zero over the northwest part of the state by daybreak. The cold hit the more eastern parts of the state about daybreak and temperatures fell in this section throughout the morning.
Cold wave conditions were expected to continue tonight with the strong northerly winds gradually diminishing tonight.
Lows tonight were expected to sink under zero in the west and range as high as 10 above in the extreme southeast.
The weather forecast is: Continued cold wave warning. Clearing and colder southeast this afternoon otherwise mostly fair and continued very cold through Tuesday forenoon. Strong northwest winds diminishing this evening. Warming trend west portion Tuesday afternoon. Low tonight zero to 5 below zero west and north central portions to 5 to 10 above zero southeast. High Tuesday 29s.
Steel Interference Is Rivet to Socialism
An assistant professor of business said Friday that the government's interference in the present steel strike is another rivet in the growing tower of socialism in the United States.
Prof. Robert Lewis, who called him elf a "maverick Republican," was speaking to the little knot of people that gathered to question the speakers after the regular session of the Current Events Forum.
Prof. Lewis said there is a "pushing toward socialism" because of an historical trend toward the increase of government control in industry.
He defined this as a "giving up of personal liberties for economic security."
"Socialism Will Grow"
He said the idea of socialism
"Management and labor have gained in that they are not playing against each other, but they have lost in that they must follow that which they have agreed to."
"Socialism Will Grow"
personally repugnant, but that socialism will continue to grow
Speaking of the government's interference in the steel strike, Prof. Lewis said:
It is prone to the economic satisfaction of the country, but not to the satisfaction of the businessmen (management).
He said the issue itself was mainly a political emergency.
Prefers Fact-Finders
Ronald Olsen, assistant professor of economics said he was not sure it is desirable to have so many governmental restraints.
"Union and management should have free, collective bargaining. I would prefer a fact-finding board as an alternative of the injunction." "President Eisenhower acted in good faith, as he viewed the situation, but it would be better if he had kept still. The injunction seems to have solved very little."
"Neither party seems to be any closer to settlement than they have been."
He said there was "no really basic disagreement" when the strike began
Prof. Lewis said that the struggle is basically whether labor or management will actually run the plants.
"I don't think if I were in labor's shoes, that I would be at the point yet to trust the management to make
the work rules that would only affect production and not labor," Prof. Lewis said.
Prof. Lewis then asked if an emergency really exists.
He explained that too many of the men in steel mills are still "well aware of company practices during the depression."
Prof. Olsen said he was not sure we have really had a true emergency in the steel strike.
Foreign Steel No Threat Prof. Olson said foreign 'steel' i
"I don't feel there has been any great amount of economic loss because of the steel strike.
"The laborers in automobile plants and other plants that use steel are losing jobs and money as individuals, but is the strike actually hurting the national economy?"
not as much a threat as many people think.
"Most foreign steel is made by the Besseneur process, which does not produce steel that is as hard, with as high carbon-content, as the open-hearth process does," he said.
Prof. Lewis, speaking after the regular session, said there may be a transfer of dollars in buying foreign steel, but that the dollars would find their way back to this country in the purchase of other goods.
Prof. Oken said if labor had a choice, it would not have struck all the steel companies at once. He said a "struck" company is hurt if all the other companies are still producing.
He explained that production can either be geared ahead to meet a predicted demand or stepped up after a demand had been made.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16. 1959
Disciplinary Problem
The machinery set up to administer student discipline is badly in need of oil-if not outright repair.
Students and administrators have agreed that zones of confusion exist concerning the channeling of cases. It is not clear which disciplinary problems should be handled by the deans and which should go to the student disciplinary bodies.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy voiced his concern over this matter last spring, but to date no action has been taken.
The problem is that in certain cases both the deans and the student disciplinary bodies have authority over the same areas. Each has jurisdiction over "such other disciplinary matters as may arise." Hence the zone of confusion.
Clearly, these hazy areas need defining. In absence of action by the administration, we feel
it is up to the students to press for a more workable plan.
The All Student Council meeting tomorrow night would be a good time to start.
Doubtless the problem will come up for discussion. If the Council truly is interested in student welfare, the discussion will lead to corrective action.
We see little to commend the present methods of policing social functions and administering justice to those accused of violating social rules and regulations. Students are the best judges of their needs. If they come up with an acceptable plan for revising the present system the administration must give careful and fair consideration to their proposals.
—George DeBord
Wednesday morning several cars belonging to residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall were "decorated" with the familiar blue traffic tickets by campus police.
Parking Blues
The cars were parked in a line next to a driving lane in Zone A behind the hall. Drivers have been parking in that particular line since the hall was opened last semester.
Accompanying each ticket was a slip of white paper with this explanation:
"Park only on outside perimeter of lot or in designated parking places."
Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said yesterday afternoon the tickets are strictly warnings. He said the cars were in an area which was never intended for parking.
The incident brings up several interesting questions:
1. Where are the designated parking places in
the lot? There are no signs telling where to park or where not to park.
2. Why were cars allowed to park in this area in the first place? Wouldn't it have saved a lot of time, and tickets, if the announcement were made several times to residents of the hall?
Chief Skillman said most of the residents would hear about the tickets in a few days and consequently would park their cars somewhere else. It seems to us that the whole matter could have been handled more efficiently and at less cost.
3. How is a student supposed to know when a ticket is a warning?
Regulations regarding automobiles at KU should be made clear to students at the beginning of each year. These should include parking instructions for each specified parking area. Then students would not feel that the police had pulled a "fast one" by citing a regulation the students didn't even realize existed.
—Larry Hazelrigg
20
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor E.D.
Latin and Greek
Editor:
It has come to my ears that some students and parents are under the false impression that Latin and Greek will not fulfill the A. B. graduation requirements. I am unable to hazard a guess as to the source of this unfortunate misunderstanding, but I hasten to assure all readers that Latin and Greek can and do fulfill the requirements for the A. B. degree under both old
and new college regulations just as they have fulfilled them ever since the University was founded.
The excellent report of the Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Languages (published in two separate pamphlets and available from the Public Relations Office) concentrated its attention upon the modern foreign languages, since their status in the high schools of Kansas has always been at a disadvantage in relation to Latin.
SIGNA NOTHING
x-2
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I SEE TH' SIGNA FII NOTHING ARE MAKIN' QUITE A THOUGH
OUT OF 'PLEDGIN' THAT BASKETBALL PLAYER.
For example, of those entering College freshmen who studied a language in high school in Kansas 57 per cent took Latin; similarly, in 1957-58, 7121 students were enrolled in Latin while Spanish had 4884 students.
This report has created a much more favorable atmosphere for high school language study in Kansas. But its emphasis on modern foreign languages should not obscure the fact that Latin, still the most popular language in the high schools of Kansas, can also be studied in the University and will fill the A.B. requirements. In fact, the "Conclusions and Recommendations to the University of Kansas" from the Language Committee add, after speaking of aural proficiency in modern foreign language study:
High level reading competence in ancient Greek or Latin seems to be an equally worthy goal to achieve.
Chairman, Department of Latin and Greek
L. R. Lind
In the Dark With John Morrissey
Some of the cheers occurring in the northeast section of Memorial Stadium on game days are getting crude, obnoxious, unruly, out of hand, and unnecessarily loud.
We like 'em.
We like em.
Seniors never receive high grades in Speech I. Here's why: If the speech is designed on the freshman level, the seniors are bored. Design it for the seniors and the freshmen are shocked. Solution? Drop back ten and punt.
Well, it's about that time of the year when the upperclassmen start withdrawing from Speech I after having met all the class' freshman girls.
movies Allan Galloway
ALICAN - LASER
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
The second installment of the "History of the Motion Pictures" series-all three hours of it—has come and gone. And a good many of the 100 persons who watched D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance" Wednesday evening in the Museum of Art now know why the film was a commercial failure in 1916.
It was no artistic failure, as the Museum of Modern Art Film Library, which rented the picture to the sponsors of the KU series, points out. It especially influenced the Russians, who studied Griffith's exciting mob scenes—as in the strike sequence—and imitated them by such Russian films as "Strike" and "Ten Days That Shook the World."
A Pioneer
All of the innovations of the great film pioneer are here to see: the "iris" dissolves, the fadeouts, the panning-in and -out. There are the closeups so amazing in their day, "Dear One" giving encouragement to her accused husband during his trial, "Brown Eyes" flirting with the soldier who later runs a sword through her, "The Mountain Girl" chewing onions in the slave market. And a big magnificent camel slowly moving through a crowded marketplace.
But Griffith's switches back and forth in time were maddening. And bewildering, too, as they were to the filmmgcars of 1916 who were so ready to give full acceptance to "Intolerance" after their delight in "The Birth of a Nation."
Through the Ages
"Intolerance" is the story of intolerance through the ages. Griffith begins with intolerance in the 20th century, wherein a group of reformers (a title informs us that women often turn to reform when they no longer can attract men) set out to improve the community. They need money, so they prevail upon the sister of a wealthy factory owner. He cuts the workers' wages—$2.75 a day—10 per cent so he can provide the needed funds.
The workers strike. They get their heads bloodied up, and in true pre-Wagner Act fashion they lose their jobs to those willing to work for less. So they go to the city, where their good countryman instincts are subjected to industrial and urban deterioration. Troubles, troubles, troubles.
Now all of this does not take place in one unbroken sequence. Oh, no. The travails of Dear One, The Boy, and The Friendless One are interrupted by other matters.
Matter Defined
Like, say, that business in Babylon. Belshazzer and his people are bowing to false gods. They are living lives of lust and iniquity. Intolerance, in short, as Griffith would put it. And waiting out in the countryside is Cyrus of Persia, whose Ethiopians and barbarians and mercenaries are waiting to move in on the storied and evil city. And lovely Babylonian ladies are writhing about in Bacchanalian revels that must have inspired Cecil B. De Mille and surely would not have been permitted in the pious age of Shirley Temple and Clifton Webb.
Or Jerusalem. There we see the Pharissees, the quintessence of intolerance. We see them, that is, when Griffith is not suddenly shooting us back into the problems of Dear One and The Boy. One has the feeling that the titles should have read, on occasion, "Meanwhile, back in ancient Babylon..."
More Travels
Then there is France, in the time of Catherine de Medici. Catherine and the royal court have the intolerant design of destroying the Huguenots. With the help of Griffith they destroy them—in one of the bloodiest sequences in film history.
It is not fair, however, to be only facetious about such a film. There is much at which to laugh, much to applaud. It is puzzling, but it holds up amazingly well. Griffith's use of the narrowed shot to permit a vertical emphasis is something that our CinemaScope-crazy producers might well study. The vast sets, the battle scenes, the spectacle values—neither a De Mille spectacle of the 1930s nor a "War and Peace" of the 1950s has improved on them.
An American Primitive
It is, finally, the use of the individual, more than the use of the mobs, which sets apart D. W. Griffith and "Intolerance." Dear One and The Boy are pretty corny and pretty funny in their over-acting. But this corn is in a film that is almost an American primitive, and the attempts of Griffith and his cast to understand human values and human emotions are a foreshadowing of latter days in the movies—"A Place in the Sun," "From Here to Eternity," "Marty," "The Defiant Ones" and the other pictures that we have applauded in recent years. All were made possible by Griffith and "Intolerance."
Dailu fansan
UNIVERSITÉ
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Telephone Viking 3-2100 Extension 711 news room
Extension 712, news 1008
Extension 716, 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
Monday, Nov. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
1. Caes 25 Bd 35 Etnoir
Page 3
Dates Sit, Freeze, Sneeze on Hayrack
By Thomas Hough
A hay rack ride and barn dance Saturday night was a fight against cold drafts, a dilemma between sitting and freezing or dancing and sneezing, and a scene of chaperones scurrying after light bulbs.
Heavily bundled in thick clothing, the women and their dates awkwardly burrowed into the straw-heaped feed wagons.
"I think we should sing," someone suggested.
A couple of efforts were made, but the presence of chaperones tended to quiet the more creative spirits.
Resting Heads Tried
A few people made the mistake of resting their heads on the sideboards when the tractor-tugged wagons trudled over a bump in the pavement.
"Warn me if we hit another bump," remarked a grimacing male
as he massaged his head with a mittened hand.
"Does anyone have a spare patch of blanket?"
"Good grief, it's cold. Do you think anyone would mind if we built a fire?"
The tractors snorted up beside a white barn, and the passengers stiffly clambered over the sides, pawing straw off clothes.
"Ugh. I'm numb," moaned one heavily wrapped creature, who looked like Humpty-Dumpty. "Somebody grab my arm and turn me toward the door.
Band Thaws Instruments
Inside the dance band plucked, thumped, and wheezed as they readied their instruments. The piano player settled himself on a bale of hay, and the rest of the band gave their gloves a last tug.
After stomping across the cement floor a couple of times, the dancers paused and squinted their eyes against the fine dust they had kicked
up. The band leader spoke into the microphone, his breath coating it with fog.
"We're going to take our gloves off now and try something more difficult. If any of you think our playing is a little off, just remember it's damn cold."
The arrival of hot, sweet cider shifted the dancers to one side of the dance floor. It was difficult to tell whether the cider in cardboard cups was greeted more for its taste or as a handwarmer.
Case of the Missing Lights
Then the light in the hailey blinked out. A couple of chaperones diligently trotted up the wooden stairway and found the bulb was missing from its socket. They began probing the corners of the left.
"Who has the light bulb?" "Do you have the light bulb?"
"What happened to the light oulb?"
Fifteen minutes after getting a new bulb, the loft was dark again.
and wrapped himself and his date in its great luxuriance. They lightly waltzed among the supporting pillars with all the contentment of two butterflies in a cocoon.
Wagons Exchanged for Cars
The band began to play slow waltzes. The dancers didn't know whether to freeze while-sitting or circling. One very short man borrowed a topcoat from a huge friend
The feed wagons were neglected on the trip home. Many of the dancers wormed rides from friends who had driven artificial atmospheres to the barn dance. Those left afoot scrambled into the bed of a great. red cab-over truck.
"You guys changed vehicles too?" "Sure. A truck is faster than a wagon."
"Will there be more wind? It might be colder this wav."
Home. James
"Maybe, but we won't have to suffer so long."
As the truck bucked back to the dormitory, the dancers snugged under blankets as the wind scooped wisps of straw out of the truck bed.
"Ouch. Somebody stuck a foot in my back."
"Ugh. Let me move my arm. I think it's dead."
"I lost my shoe. Who stole it?"
"I wish I'd thought to snitch a doughnut before I left."
And, as the truck clawed its way up the last hill, one girl abruptly sat up.
"I think I forgot my purse."
See
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AL LAUTER
Around the Campus Student Orators to Compete In Campus Speaking Contest
The Patrick Henry's of KU may use their speaking talents to compete for a loving cup trophy.
Their opportunity will be at the 35th annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest Wednesday and Thursday.
Students planning to try out should register in 116 Strong Hall with E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. All registrations must be made before noon Wednesday.
The final competition will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Theater.
Those registered will present five minute prepared speeches in tryouts held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Three faculty members in the department of speech will pick eight speakers who will compete in the finals.
Students may choose their own
Information Team Here Wednesday
The Agency operates the Voice of America radio and maintains libraries in 200 cities.
A U.S. Information Agency team will meet with undergraduate students interested in the work of the agency at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 305 A-B in the Union.
Anthony Corins and Max Grossman will represent the agency here. Graduate students interested in employment by the agency may talk to these men Wednesday or Thursday by making an appointment in the Business Placement Office in Summerfield Hall.
KU Receives Grant For Math Institute
KU has been granted $252,300 from the National Science Foundation for support of a 1960-61 Institute for High School Teachers of Mathematics.
This will be the fifth year the Foundation has sponsored the program and the second year that KU will be a participant. KU's first academic year Institute began in September under the direction of Dr. Russell Bradt, associate professor of mathematics.
The institute, to be directed by Dr. Lee M. Sonneborn, assistant professor of mathematics, will be one of eight in the nation.
KU Grad Wrote Mr. Clean Jingles
Topics in past speaking contests have included campus parking, student government, professor-student relationships, student housing, the Western Civilization program and seating in the stadium.
topics as long as they concern campus problems.
A 1947 KU graduate in advertising, radio, and TV wrote the music and jingles for the Mr. Clean commercials on TV.
Thomas Scott Cadden composed the rhymes for the Tatham-Laird Advertising agency in Chicago.
Student to Discuss Soviet Union Visit
A KU student, who spent six-weeks in the Soviet Union this summer, will explain how he lost 15 pounds in a Soviet sports camp, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in parlors A. B, and C, of the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Robert A. Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, and 11 other American students spent three weeks in a camp with 400 Soviet exchange students as part of a YWCA-YMCA student exchange program.
KUOK
He will talk about Soviet students, their attitudes and chief concerns in religion, politics, and social life and about their organizations and general school life.
Radio Programs
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 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in B-Flat Major" by Haydn
7:00 Ballet Music: Undertow by William Schuman
7:30 Keyboard Concert: "Goldberg Variations Nos. 17-30" 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: "Violin Sonata No. 4 in A Minor" by Beethoven
11:00 Sign Off
A Campus-to-Career Case History
MARSHALL
Engineering of microwave relay and carrier systems keeps Bryan Clinton's job interesting and challenging.
"I got the engineering career I wanted ...and right in my own home state"
In 1955, William Bryan Clinton, Jr., got his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at Clemson College. Now Bryan's with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company at Columbia, South Carolina. He's doing specific planning of long distance communications projects involving cable carrier facilities and microwave radio relay systems.
Bryan chose a career with Southern Bell over several other offers. "There were three things that were most important to me," he says. "First, I wanted to go with an established, growing company where I could grow, too. Second, I wanted thorough basic training to get started off right, plus participation in development programs to keep me moving ahead. And, third, I wanted to stay in the South."
After 15 months of on-the-job training in various phases of company operations, Bryan was assigned to the Engineering Department at Columbia, S. C. His work with carrier systems and microwave radio projects has involved him directly in the growth of the company. And he's broadened his experience through development courses in management, general engineering, engineering economy, and microwave relay systems.
"I know I'm with a fast-growing company and I feel I'm really participating in its growth," Bryan says. "What's more, I'm getting the training I need to keep me abreast of new communications developments and take better advantage of advancement opportunities when they come along."
Bryan Clinton earned a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering. He's one of many young college men pursuing rewarding careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for you, Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office,
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 16, 1959
PLK
THINK IT WILL FIT—Two Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers work on homecoming decorations.
From left are Richard Peil, Atchison sophomore, and Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Contributors Mistake UDK for Fund Director
By Jane Boyd
A few contributors to the Campus Chest Fund mistook the Daily Kansan for the agency in charge of the drive.
Donations should have been mailed to Don Logan, Prairie Village junior, not the Daily Kansan.
Membership Cards Given
The Daily Kansan received another Campus Chest donation Friday, this one for $20.
A letter with cards was signed by an imaginary president, Derf Fpkoksots. Spelled backwards this is Fred Stoskpof, a student here last year.
The Kansan staff did get a bonus for its trouble-10 honorary membership cards to L.B.S.G., the League for Better Student Government.
Thursday the Daily Kansan was asked in a letter from Pachacamac, a defunct political party since 1954, to donate an enclosed amount of $25 to the Campus Chest.
The League for Better Student Government should not be confused with the Better Student Government League. Their president is Rex Fowler, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Same Typewriter Used
There seems to be a certain similarity between Pachacamac and the League for Better Student Government. Both organizations use the same typewriter.
The only active political party on the campus is Vox Populi.
The motto of L.B.S.G. printed on the membership cards is "Vires acquirit Eundo," which has no meaning according to the Latin Department.
With the addition of "fama" at the beginning of the phrase the meaning would be "a rumor gathers strength by spreading." The phrase comes from Virgil's Aeneid.
Soviet Success Due to Schools
The root of Soviet success is in its own special professional institutions which train persons in specific fields, G. A. Tokaty, professor of aeronautical engineering at Northampton College of Advanced Technology, told members of the Faculty Club last night.
Prof. Tokaty, who was educated in the best Soviet school for aeronautical engineers, said:
"After the 1917 revolution, the old Russian social and political institutions were destroyed. To survive with the West, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics reconstructed its economic and social system—everything.
"This was not a simple reconstruction. The USSR had nothing and it started at an up-to-date level. The United States was still operating on its old factory basis."
Education Belongs to State
"Since 1938, the Soviet Union has established 37 non-technical universities, 28 building and general material institutes, 37 polytechnical institutes, 26 mechanical institutes, 22 mining and metallurgical institutes, 27 engineering institutes, 4 textile institutes, 8 aeronautical institutes, 4 civil aviation institutes, 3 petroleum institutes and 15 military engineering academies," he said.
State ownership was the legal basis of the economy, Prof. Tokaty said. All education belonged to the state and was controlled and financed by the Soviet government. The sciences of all sciences, Marxism and Lenninism, must be taught in all schools like other subjects, he said.
"Universities remain non-technical in the Soviet Union. No Soviet university prepares engineers. Engineers and experts are specifically educated in academies and institutions," Prof. Tokaty said.
Professor to Talk On Tolstoi Here
Prof. Simmons will hold informal conferences with students at the home of Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, 1236 Louisiana St.
Ernest J. Simmons, professor of Russian literature at Columbia University and Phi Beta Kappa lecturer, will speak on "Tolstoi, the Man and his Vision of Life," at 8:30 tonight at Fraser Theater.
He will be available from 9 to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Times for conferences should be arranged by telephoning VI 3-2288.
Prof. Simmons lectured to two classes today. At 6:30 tonight he will be the guest of Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at a dinner at the Kansas Union.
Engineers Are Oligarchy
"The military engineers are the oligarchy of the USSR, Prof. Tokaty said.
Under the new doctrine, everything not related to the field must be done away with, he said. Latin is not studied except by the medical institutions. General and ancient history has been taken away, he stated.
No teacher is given a degree unless he has prepared a thesis and defended it in public," Prof. Tokaty said.
Prof. Tokaty defended his thesis in German at Polska Academie Nauk in 1937.
In the Soviet Union, students are obligated to study their text books, Prof. Tokaty said. Text books correspond to the main course and are changed every three to five years, he said.
"Being methodical is not enough. There must not be anything unnecessary. It destroys the student if unnecessary elements are added. You can't put in more than the mind can accept. But, nothing necessary must be left out. Text books are designed this way." Prof. Tokaty said.
"Methodical successiveness is one of the basic Soviet defenses. Teaching experience is based on this concept. That is, 'A' must be finished before you teach 'B'." he said.
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Page 55
Harriers Place In AAU Meet
KU's Bill Dotson, running unattached, won the Missouri Valley AAU cross-country meet hands down Saturday.
The Jamestown sophomore rounded the 5,000 meter. Kansas City field in 16:29 minutes.
Kansas Varsity runner Bob Lindrud and freshman Bill Hayward captured second and third in what unofficially was another Jayhawk victory. Lindrud ran the course in 16:33 minutes.
Archie San Romani Jr., touted one of the greatest mile prospects in track history, finished sixth behind KU's freshman speedster Tim Burns after getting off to a bad start.
San Romani, who enrolled at Kansas earlier this year, returned to Wichita U. He ran for the Wichita Track and Field Club Saturday.
Of the original 53 entries which were filed for the meet only 30 runners participated. The only team scores were posted by Wichita. It ran two teams. The first team recovered 25 points and the second 32: The ten finishers were:
1. Bill Dotson (KU); 2. Bob Lind-rud (KU); 3. Bill Hayward (KU);
4. Ray Wilson (Wichita); 5. Tim Burns (KU); 6. Archie San Romani (Wichita); 7. Jim Shepard (MU);
8. Larry Floyd (Wichita); 9. Ray Schmitz (MU); and 10. Don Gabbert (MU).
Monday, Nov. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Wilt Stifled in Warrior Loss
(UPI)—Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain was held to 26 points last night as the Philadelphia Warriors absorbed their second loss in 10 games at the hands of the Minneapolis Lakers. 106-100.
The former KU All-American scored 26 points and grabbed 25 rebounds in the losing effort. Teammate Paul Arizin also hit for 26 points, but the duo were unable to overcome a balanced scoring attack which saw six Lakers score in double figures.
Intramural Finals To Be Played Today
Weather permitting, the finals of the intramural football playoffs for the hill championship will be held today on fields no. 1 and 10 at 4:15.
Beta Theta Pi will meet the Hicks for the "A" title on field no. 10, while Beta "B" will play NROTC for the "B" crown on field no. 1.
By Bill Blundell
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
With the shadow of top-ranked Svacuse removed from the Orange Bowl picture, KU once again has a better than even chance to make the Miami pilgrimage on New Year's Day. The Orange decided this weekend to go to the Cotton Bowl and meet the Southwest Conference champs, a decision which left Jayhawker fans breathing a little easier.
BUT KU HAS ONE MORE HURDLE to jump; a strong Missouri club, also very much in contention for the Orange Bowl berth.
After Saturday's action, the Big Eight standings are more definite than they have been all season. The Nebraska Cornhuskers played the spoiler's role in dumping another Miami aspirant as they took Colorado, 14-12. The Husker win seems to make the decision by the Bowl Committee fairly clear-cut; Missouri or Kansas, with all the chips riding on Saturday's Homecoming contest.
COACH JACK MITCHELL IS PESSIMISTIC about KU's chances against the Tigers, but it must be remembered that pessimism displayed by coaches is the rule rather than the exception.
Missouri Tigers Down KU Freshmen
The Kansas freshman football team watched a 6-0 halftime lead evaporate as the Missouri University yearlings defeated the Jayhawker fledglings 22-6 at Columbia, Mo., Friday.
Kansas started strong when Jim Pilot took MU's opening kickoff and rocketed 91 yards for a touchdown. The junior Jayhawkers missed the try for the extra point, but throttled the Tiger attack and led at halftime, 6-0.
inger took the opening kickoff and duplicated Pilot's return by moving 91 yards to paydirt.
MU struck back at the opening of the third period when Charlie Eb-
From there it was all Missouri The Tigers exploded for two touchdowns and a field goal in the final period to swamp the KU freshmen 22-6.
Asked for his comments on the game, Coach Fambrough said, "Once we got behind we started playing catch-up ball, taking a lot more chances than we would have otherwise." Fambrough also said that the Jayhawkers were forced to use the
quick kick more often than usual
quick kick more often than usual. Statistically, the KU yearlings were completely outclassed. They had only three first downs to MU's 16, 27 yards rushing to 151 for the Tigers, and only two yards via the airways while Missouri passed for 88.
Although Man o' War, one of racing's greatest horses, won 20 races and finished second in his other other start during 1919 and 1920, he earned his owner a total of only $249,465.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1959
12 67 68
TRAPPED—Oklahoma State's ace quarterback, Dick Soergel, looks for a way out as the pressure is applied by hard-charging linemen Fred Hageman (55), Ken Fitch (68) and Dick Rohlf
(67) . Soergel had a rough day against the aroused Jayhawker line, completing only 6 out of 11 for 79 yards and caught behind the line six times for a rushing loss of 39 yards.
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KU Trips Cowboys
KU took another step toward the Orange Bowl Saturday as the Jay-hawkers snapped an Oklahoma State six-game winning streak to down the Cowboys 28-14 before 15,000 fans in windswept Memorial Stadium.
MOUNTING A POWERFUL ATTACK, the Jayhawkers scored all their points in the first half, runs by John Hadl, Curtis McClinton and Doyle Schick accounting for three TD's. KU's final score came when guard Dick Rohlf fielded a blocked O-State punt on the three-yard line and scampered across untouched to realize a lineman's dream.
John Peppercorn terrorized the Cowboy backfield most of the afternoon. Repeatedly breaking through to dump O-State runners for losses, Peppercorn also blocked Larry Bahner's punt at the Cowboy four-yard line, where Rohlf snagged the loose ball and went in for a KU score.
BOSTON—(UPI)—Like Pee Wee Reese, basketball star Bill Sharman of the Boston Celtics was a marble shooting champion during his youth. He's from Porterville, Calif.
Coach Jack Mitchell praised Roger Hill's work on defense. "Hill was another boy who played a very fine defensive game for us today," said Mitchell. "He made quite a few key tackles and was hitting O-State hard."
KU'S FIRST HALF SCORING BEGAN when Hadl took a Duane Morris pitchout and skirted right end for 32 yards and a Jayhawker touchdown. John Suder booted the first of his four extra points to make the score 7-0.
Less than four minutes later, McClinton raced 43 yards to paydirt, giving the Jayhawkers a two-touch-down margin. Suder again split the uprights to put KU ahead, 14-0.
At the beginning of the second quarter, Peppercorn smothered an O-State punt attempt on the Cowboy four-yard line. Rohlf then picked up the ball and went over. Suder's kick made the score 21-0.
Making good yardage on the passing of Dick Soergel and the running of Jim Dillard, Oklahoma State struck back with 10:27 remaining in the first half. Dillard moving 19 yards for the score.
THE JAYHAWKERS BOUNCED BACK on a six-yard scoring plunge by Doyle Schick just before the half. The score was Schick's first in varsity play.
Sharman Was Marble Whiz
Coach Mitchell played his second and third units during most of the last half. The Cowboys were able to score once more to make the final tally 28-14.
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Monday, Nov. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
X
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Page 7
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. ff
Would the person who took the gray jacket with the glasses in the pocket from the Jayhawker Cafe Sat. night please return it or call VI 2-1377. 11-17
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
MUST SELL! Call VI 3-0273. 11-17
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
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HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS, HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY. Molecular model set. Set of chemistry study cards and about books on the hardcover. All books in excellent condition. 1333 Ohio. Call VI 3-5380 before 4 p.m. 11-16
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable
contract William O. Scott. 211 Fraser,
KU 421
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. "Qui-
Rite" portable. Miracle tab. Carrying case. Perfect condition. Call Bill Morrison, VI 2-0569. 11-19
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room. If you don't have difficulty it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupinbour, phone agent, 1236 Mass. PI 1-3121. (Closed Sat. afternoons and Sundays.) 11-30
TRANSPORTATION
NEW YORK DWELLERS AND LOVERS.
See your parents and the town over the
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COMFORTABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Combination living room-bedroom with private bath and kitchenette. A quiet house filled with KU students and housekeepers, 4-yearency. One block from Corbin VI 3-6158 for appointment. 11-16
1-BEDROOM DUPLEX. Partially furnished. 1 block from campus. $76 a month. Call VI 3-0316. 11-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plicc. party supply Ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone 9-3-0550.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1959
Watercolor Sketches Depict Mid-19th Century U.S. Growth
By Carol Heller
Early America's dynamic growth is depicted in the new watercolor sketches exhibit at the Museum of Art.
The watercolors are by an Austrian artist, Franz Holzlhuber, who traveled through America 1856 to 1860. This is the first time the paintings have ever been on exhibit.
Mr. Holzlhuber's watercolors capture the struggle of pioneers as they forded rivers with their wagon trains and crossed prairies in a slow cross-country trek.
Viewers at the opening exhibit at the Museum of Art Sunday munched on Austrian coffeecake and drank Viennese coffee with whipped cream.
Coffeecakes Are Appropriate Food
The refreshments were part of the mid-Victorian theme planned for the exhibition of watercolor sketches by the Austrian artist, Franz Holzl-uber.
Mr. Holzhuber is credited with introducing coffeecake to America.
The dozen circular coffeecakes were baked by Mrs. Edward Maser, wife of the museum director, and her mother, Mrs. Helen Besas.
The cakes were cream-colored with candied fruits. Mrs. Maser said the recipe called for 45 eggs and four pounds of butter.
The recipe, "guglhups," was once handed down generation to generation in an Austrian family.
The cakes—while they lasted—were displayed on a table decorated with Victorian lace and red roses, pink geraniums and maroon snap-dragons.
He showed the growing pains of metropolitan life with sketches of homesteaders felling giant forest trees and clearing the wilderness to build log cabins.
Birth of Industry
The birth of an industrial country is recorded in scenes of river traffic, the smoke of lumber mills and the excitement of a log jam, wooden bridges and steam engines.
The tranquility and danger of frontier life is illustrated in scenes of a country schoolhouse, a tiny town with a dirt thoroughfare, frenized horses running from a prairie fire. and a stage coach driver lashing his team to greater speed as Indians pursue.
Mr. Holzlhuber's sketches afford a new glimpse into Indian life.
They show an Indian couple relaxing in the shade of a riverside tree with their canoe banked nearby, an Indian girl waving good-bye to a ship at sea, the coziness of an Indian family sitting around a campfire meal in their teepee and the savageness of Indian warriors dancing to drums.
Indian Craftsmanship
There are pictures of Indian peace pipes with intricately carved
Woman Impatient to Be Bride
CREMONA, Italy — (UPI) — Francesco Guzzittz, 48, was given a three months, suspended sentence vesterday for molesting Angela Mondini, 40, who had broken her engagement to him.
She told the court they had been engaged for 24 years but she had developed "some doubt" he really intended to marry her after all and broke the engagement.
bowls and pictures of elaborate skin and feather costumes decorated with drawings.
There are portraits of Indians and detailed drawings of lances, tomahawks, bows and arrows, snowshoes, travois and papoose cradles.
Mr. Holzlhuber's sketches also give a description of the ruggedness of untamed America ranging from the cold blue iciness of the north, the tumbling waterfalls and mountains of the east to the dusty plains.
He painted in a representational style and used simple green, blue and earthy color combinations to produce a charming panorama of early American life.
TNE Donates $25
To Campus Chest
Tau Nu Epsilon, national drinking fraternity which was banned on the campus about 20 years ago is not to be outdone by Pachacamac, a campus political party which dissolved in 1954.
Saturday morning, Alan Wuthnow. Hope junior and chairman of the Campus Chest, received $25 from TNE. The money was enclosed in a letter mailed to Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., senior, last year's Campus Chest chairman.
Last week the Campus Chest received a $25 contribution from Pachaeaamae.
The letter from TNE said that last year that fraternity had entrusted Van Dyke with the responsibility of placing the contribution in the proper hands.
This year's contribution is to be "placed in the Campus Chest," with the proper spirit, it said.
Sunnyside Mothers Voice Rat Protest
mark an "unfortunate statement. He explained that this is the time of year when rodents of this type naturally seek shelter from outside weater.
(Continued from Page 1)
He said that the traps were not really expected to be successful. They were more of a "shot in the dark."
Mr. Chestnut said poison was not put out until complaints were filed because "it is poison, and there are children and animals" in the area.
Prawl said he has been advised to stuff steel wool into the holes.
"The rats just pull it through the hole and come on in. As far as that goes, they wouldn't even have to do that. The wallboard is so rotten, all you have to do is push against it, and it will fall in."
No Bites Yet
Prawl said no one has been bitten.
"But if a rat ever attacked my little daughter, she's too little to get away. She's only seven months old, and she crawls everywhere."
Mrs. Prawl stepped forward, her eyes red and tear-filled in anger.
"It's not right for people to live like this. We pay enough to get a little protection. We called an exterminator in Kansas City who guaranteed he'd rill all the buildings of everything for a year for $60 a building. Mr. Chestnut has been nice and cooperative on the phone, but he isn't much on action."
Mr. Chestnut said the poison takes 7-10 days to kill the rodents.
"The regular exterminator contractors use about the same treatment we use." he said.
Nine Sunnyside units are occupied by student and faculty families. Sunnyside housing project was built in 1946 from surplus army barracks imported from Camp Barkley, Tex., which were converted into 31, 6-apartment units. Eight units were torn down in 1956, and 13 more units are being wrecked now. One unit is being used for storage.
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 out that article. The Daily Kansan, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Interview — Mr. B. W. Kresler of Kansas Power & Light Co., will interview for the position in a dustrial management in 202 Summerfield.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
T. C. Kelley of Monroe Calculating Machine in 20g Summerfield.
ASC meeting. 7:30 p.m. 410 Summerfield.
R A. Phillips of Arthur Anderson & Co.
Court House in Columbia for accounting
positions in 202 Summerfield.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
fast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church.
Guill Club Editorial Board. 7:30 p.m.
Consideration of manuscripts for Guill
K. U. Engineerettes will meet jointly with the main lounge of Joseph R. Pearson
WEDNESDAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
12:15-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Speaker and Prayers.
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
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100 YEARS OF BALLET AND DANCE
'BRIGADOON' DANCERS—Left to right: Tomi rence junior and Carol Rudnick, Topela senior, Yadon, Lawrence senior, Larry Sneegas, Law- join hands in a dance while others watch.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 43
Regents Receive Budget Decision
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959
Hubert Brighton, secretary of the State Board of Regents, said last night that the regents have received notification of budget recommendations from James Bibb, state budget director.
The budget is for Kansas institutions of higher learning for the fiscal year 1960-61.
Last week the regents indicated they might ask for a postponement of the Governor's Budget Hearing Committee if Bibb's recommendations "hurt" the regent's budget proposal too badly.
Last night, however, Mr. Brighton said;
"We'll take care of the situation as it comes up. It's a lot of money to consider in such a short time, but we'll take care of it."
The Board of Regents has asked for an allotment of $5,500,000 for building at KU and for a seven per cent increase in salaries. The regents have submitted a budget of $13,168,-000 for the University.
Brighton said that the date for the hearing (Thursday) is now definite.
I just received the recommendation this noon (yesterday) and I haven't had a chance to study it yet," Mr. Brighton said.
"I couldn't tell you at the present time what recommendations have been made in regards to KU."
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, has also received a notice of Bibb's recommendations. Mr. Nichols is out of town, however, and will not be available to interpret the figures until tomorrow.
The figures which will result from Thursday's meeting, between the governor's committee and the regents, will be used by Gov. Docking to formulate his budget recommendation to the Legislature in January
Tryouts for Plays To Be Tomorrow
Tryouts for workshop plays will be completed from 3 to 4 p.m. toorrow at the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Forty students were cast Monday. There are parts available for 75 students.
Directors of the 15 and 20minute plays will be members of the actors workshop class. The plays will be given in Experimental Theatre later in the semester.
Standing Room Seats Available for Play
Standing-room-only tickets will be sold before the remaining "Brigadoon" performances.
Chairs to seat 44 persons will be set up in the center of the balcony and at the back of the main floor.
Tickets will be on sale from 7 to 8 p.m. each night. Students may obtain tickets by identification card exchange.
Speaking Tryouts Begin Tomorrow
Tryouts for the 35th annual campus problems speaking contest will be at 4 and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Strong Auditorium.
Finals will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at F戏剧 Theater.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
is in charge of the contest. Contestants
should register at his office by
tomorrow noon.
The purpose of the contest is to identify current campus problems, such as school discipline, foreign language requirement, and All Student Council policies.
Contestants will be judged upon the substance, delivery, topic, organization and effect of their speeches. Eight finalists will be selected.
Athletic Receipts Decrease
The KU financial report for last year reveals that Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot basketball center, took more than happy memories with him when he left in 1958.
The net income for basketball last year for 29 per cent less than when the "Stitl" was firing a 30.1 scoring average. Basketball staggered under a $16,000 loss last year from the 1957-58 income of about $55,000. Last year's total basketball income was $39,227.36.
Football also suffered from lack of attendance last year—$50,000 worth. Last year's income was about $143,-000, 25 per cent less than the 1957-58 income of about $198,000.
The financial report for 1958-59 also reveals that students paid for all student interests, student aid, residence halls and apartment costs, and for more than one-fifth of resident instruction and postgraduate medicine.
The Athletic Association had to cough up $4,248.36 from its reserve fund to cover expenses last year.
Gifts, grants, and sponsored research brought in 12.8 per cent, and care and hospitalization provided 15.3 per cent. The rest of the income came under miscellaneous heading
The report, prepared by Keith L. Nitcher, comptroller of the business office, has 107 pages—13 more pages than last year.
According to the report, the state appropriated 49.9 per cent of the total income. This is 1.5 per cent less than 1957-58.
The physical plant is listed at about $43 million, on an original cost basis. About $9 million is outstanding in bonds. The bonds are for the Kansas Union additions, dormitories, and apartments. They will be paid by future student payments.
Student fees provided 10 per cent of KU's total income.
The federal government sponsored 132 projects in 21 departments
on the campus last year spending more than $1 million. At the Kansas City Medical Center, the federal government aided 98 projects in 17 departments with about $700,000.
Private organizations financed 43 projects in Lawrence and 47 projects on the Kansas City campus.
Students May Change ID's for MU Game
Student identification cards plus $1 may be exchanged for tickets for Saturday's Homecoming game with Missouri. The tickets will be on sale at the information booth from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The seats will be in the student section.
Spokesmen for the League for Better Student Government today denied any connection with the donations for the Campus Chest which were sent to the Daily Kansan last week.
Stoskopf, Heitz Deny Donation
Fred Stoskopf, Great Bend, a student here last year who is now employed at the Jayhawk Cafe, told the Kansan he had nothing to do with the donation.
Who Is Derf Fpoksots
The letter accompanying the $20 donation and the 10 honorary membership cards for the Daily Kansan staff received Friday were signed "Derf Fpkotsk, president of the League for Better Student Government." Spelled backward this is Fred Stoskipoff.
The Kansan also received a letter and a donation of $25 Thursday from Pachaeamac, a defunct political party since 1954. Both letters were typed on the same typewriter.
Tom Beitz, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, president of the League for Better Student Government last year, said he had nothing to do with the donation or the letter.
He said the organization was no longer in existence and explained the function of the league last year:
"Fred (Stoskop) and I started the League for Better Student Government to raise money to further the campaign of Louis Lawrence (Great Bend junior) for the All-Student Council."
Heitz said he wanted to clear Stoskop's name "Because he certainly had nothing to do with it."
However, Stoskopf, when asked if he had any idea who was responsible, said;
"Yes. I do—Tom Heitz."
When confronted with the two cards and Stoskopf's statement, Heitz said:
Stokopf used a membership card which Heitz signed last year and compared the signature on it to the signatures on the cards sent to the Kansan to amplify his accusation.
"This certainly is incriminating
Written Report Not Given ASC
Mariorie Williamson, Hutchinson senior and secretary of the All Student Council, said last night that the ASC Social Committee has not submitted a written report of its recent action against Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
"We have a report from the committee but it is not very enlightening. The report is just a general business report which all committees file." Miss. Williamson said.
The ASC secretary said that to the best of her knowledge no official report has been filed about action taken by the committee.
"I think that a complete record in the form of minutes is kept within the committee, but it is not given to us," she said.
Miss Williamson explained that some committees turn in a complete report toward the end of the year but that the reports filed after every meeting are of a general nature.
The committee maintains that any publicity of its actions would be detrimental to its functioning and hamper its method of operation.
First Speech Test Set for Monday
Examinations for exemption from Speech I will be given at 4 and 5 p.m. Monday in Strong Hall.
The first examination will consist of 40 multiple choice questions testing students' knowledge of the substance and theory of speaking
The second examination will be an oral test of speech preparation and presentation. Seven-minute problem-solution type speeches should be prepared.
This part of the examination will be given from 4 to 6 p.m. Dec. 7. Students must pass the written test before taking the oral examination.
evidence, but printing styles can be copied."
He said his printing style was copied from a high school science teacher.
Heitz said:
"He has no basis for this accusal, but if he wants to accuse me of donating $20 to the Campus Chest, that's fine. It certainly is a worthy cause."
Membership Cards Sold
Heitz speculated that someone who had access to official funds "engineered this fiasco."
He said:
He said the membership cards were sold for $1.10 and the money ($20) was given to Vox Populi to help finance the campaign.
"I wish these people would come forward with some constructive ideas concerning student government since they did such a good job for the Campus Chest."
With the help of the $45 donated by Pachacamae and the League for Better Student Government, the Campus Chest managed to raise $2.500.
Cold Snap Ties All-Time Low For November
It has never been so cold in November - at least not for the past 61 years in Lawrence.
This morning's four degrees above zero temperature tied with the all-time low established November 28, 1897.
The lowest temperature ever recorded on Nov. 17 was 16 degrees above zero in 1955.
The KU female has buried herself beneath her racoon collar. Her legs are hidden beneath black leotards ideally designed for a winter atop Mt. Oread.
The male, on the other hand, is playing the role of an Eskimo outfitted in his fur-lined parka.
No one is complaining that it's too hot inside Summerfield Hall. Coke machines are relinquishing their popularity to hot coffee vendors.
Professors are commenting on the fact that students are getting to class earlier. It is too cold to saunter across campus or to linger on the steps of Strong Hall.
The weather forecast for Kansas predicts moderating temperatures through tomorrow. The low tonight will be around 20 in the east part of the state. The high tomorrow will range from 45 to 55 degrees.
Freshman Class Boasts I.Q. Plus
KU's 1,531 freshmen should be off to a good start academically.
An analysis by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions shows that more than one-fourth (27.8 per cent) of the freshmen ranked in the top 10 per cent of their graduating classes.
This is an increase of 3.8 per cent over last year's first-semester students.
About half of the freshmen (45.3 per cent) this year ranked in the upper 20 per cent of their high school classes and four out of five (79.5 per cent) were graduated in the upper half of their classes.
"This is eloquent testimony to the effective academic job being done by Kansas high schools, and to their capable guidance work." Hitt commented.
The class represents 39 of the 59 states and 97 of the 105 counties in Kansas.
Eight more Kansas counties are represented by entering freshmen this year than last. In the total KU enrollment are students from every county in the state.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 17, 1959
The president of Carnegie Institute of Technology has expressed concern over the lack of science courses in the arts colleges. The dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture at KU is in agreement.
Science and Art
If this concern is allowed to snowball in the usual manner, eventually it could lead to the next great advance in modern education—the teach-of science as an art.
Then, the pinnacle will have been reached. The great advance of science in education will have overcome its most formidable enemy: The sensitive mind.
Once developments reach this stage, another development logically would follow: This would be the substitution of science for art.
We have no objection to a smattering of science courses mixed in with the arts. This would be beneficial. It would make students, cognizant of their world—of the pressures advocates of science are exerting to make their subject the dominant force in our culture.
But the men of science would not be satisfied with a few courses for arts students. Judging from the way they have sold their product to
the public since the first Russian Sputnik, they will not stop until they have supplanted the arts with systematized knowledge.
We hope the people who retain a deep love for the aesthetic values will fight, and prevail as they have prevailed in the past against the religious purifiers of medieval times and, more recently, the uplifters of the McCarthy era.
This discussion has moved beyond the bounds of the original argument concerning more science courses for arts students. But we are looking to the future when the people of America will be forced to check the influence of science on our thinking.
Unchecked, this movement has the power to supplant our basic concept of individual freedom with a system of cold, impersonal natural laws.
If man allows science to dominate thought to the extent that the arts become secondary values, science will control him.
Science can be as beneficial to man as Salk vaccine, or as destructive as the atom bomb that leveled Hiroshima.
Man's greatest challenge is to see that science remains his tool and does not become his master.
—George DeBord
THE PEOPLE
Greeley's Lawrence
letters to the editor
Editor:
The following description of Lawrence (and over-optimistic view on the future growth and importance of Leavenworth) was published a century ago by Horace Greeley, founder of the New York Tribune.
I trust it will prove interesting to 1959 Jayhawkers:
"Lawrence can only grow with the more thorough development of the surrounding country. Across the Kaw on the north, a large Indian reservation (the Delaware) impedes its progress, while town-sites, and very good ones are so abundant in Kansas, that no location but one where navigable water is abandoned for land transportation can be of very much account.
"I should say Lawrence has now 500 dwellings and perhaps 5,000 inhabitants; and these figures are more likely to be over than under the mark.
"She has a magnificent hotel (the Eldridge House)—the best, I hear, between the Missouri and the Sacramento—far better. I fear, than its patronage will justify—though it has nearly all that Lawrence can give.
"She is to have a great university, for which a part of the funds are already provided; but I trust it will be located some distance away, so as to give scope for a Model Farm, and for a perfect development of the education of the brain and the hands together. In our old states, the cost of land is always assigned as a reason for not blending labor with study au-
Dailu Transan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tridayweekly 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. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; New 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. Subscription for 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 Yomch, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fraley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeCord and Co. Editorial Pub
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
thoritatively and systematically;
here there can be no such excuse.
"I trust the establishment of the Lawrence University will not be unduly hurried, but that it will be, whenever it does open its doors to students, an institution worthy of its name..."
"Leavenworth is, of course, much the largest place in Kansas, containing, I judge, 1,000 houses and 10,000 inhabitants. . . .
"Whether the three great cities of America are to be New York, St. Louis and Leavenworth, as one set of friends seem to think, or New York, St. Louis and Atchison, as another set assure me, I do not pretend to decide..."
Assistant professor of economics
Editor:
A rat was killed today (Nov. 15), inside of apartment 7-B, Sunnyside. The tenant called in the assistance of Charles Morgan (7-A) and myself. We cornered it in the living room and clubbed it to a bloody end.
Sunnyside Rats
It measured 14 inches from its yellow teeth to the tip of its filthy tail. It was quite big enough to bite anyone, and especially the two-year-old child in that apartment, or our seven-months old daughter,
just able to crawl. These rats are hungry; they come out in broad daylight; this one met its end at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The last bout Sunnyside had with rats was in April of this year. The rats lingered for a month. I suggest that this time Sunnyside maintenance crews should do something more effective to hasten their journey instead of letting the rats become permanent residents of Sunnyside. I can't sleep or study at night because they're so noisy—eating our food and racing through our walls.
The maintenance department was told of our "visitors" last Tuesday. It brought around two small containers of poison late Wednesday afternoon, and two wooden traps (for 54 apartments). It also suggested that we plug the holes with steel wool. The rats must be using the steel wool to line their nests with, because they pull it out as fast as I pack it in the holes.
The 54 Sunnyside apartments pay the University about $60 a month, or $3,200 total, monthly. This should entitle us to some professional exterminators to protect us. I wonder how long the rats would be allowed to visit a certain house on Lilac Lane?
—Philip W. Prawl Lawrence senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
DO NOT
DISTURB
X-30
"IF YA ASK ME HE GIJUST ANTISOCIAL —HE WANTS TO STUDY FOR FINALS FOR A WHOLE WEEK-END."
Smiley Face
ALIEN LOVE
theater
theater
NORWICH, CONNECTICUT - AUGUST 14, 1958 - A young man and woman smiling at the camera.
Sara Maxwell and Wayne Long
By John Husar
When a critic becomes excited about a particular show, it is easy for him to mess up his writing with superlatives. Therefore, I will try to dispense with flowery adjectives and prosy phrases in reviewing last night's opening of "Brigadoon" in the University Theatre.
"Brigadoon" has many qualities to cheer the theater fan. There is Frederick Loewe's music, which has lasted for over a decade. Songs such as "The Heather on the Hill," "Come to Me, Bend to Me." "Almost Like Being in Love," and "There But for You Go I" make an evening memorable no matter how or by whom they are performed.
AND ALAN JAY LERNER'S fairy-tale contributes equally to the play's success. The story of "Brigadoon" concerns a Scottish town which miraculously comes to life one day each century. The townsfolk sleep for one hundred years at a crack, therefore remaining untainted by the changing times.
Two visiting Americans stumble into the town on the day it happens to wake up. One falls in love with a local lassie and is forced to decide whether to join the community out of love for the girl, never to be able to return to his former life, or to leave before the town goes to sleep for another hundred years and disappears. He chooses the latter, being unsure of his feelings for the girl and his normal life. As Mr. Lundie says:
"Tis the hardest thing, to give everything—even though it's the only way to get everything." The American soon regrets his choice and returns to the deserted townsite out of love for the girl. As faith can move mountains, love moves the town. The play has a beautiful ending which I dare not reveal.
THE KU PRODUCTION of "Brigadoon" is better than most collegiate attempts at musical-comedy simply because of the University Theatre's advanced technical capabilities. Sheer numbers do their job, too. Close to 100 people form the show's company.
Virgil Godfrey's settings conform to the show's fantastic "never-never-land" location, resembling the background of an animated cartoon. E. Arthur Kean's vivid lighting fades from mood to mood, satisfying one's imaginative, rather than realistic, tastes. Only Herbert L. Camburn's costumes appear authentic, dating to 18th Century Scotland.
In all KU musicals a line can be drawn between acting ability and singing ability. Most of the players fall on one of the sides. In "Brigadoon" three of the four leads are able to satisfy the demands of both forms of theater, which is a good percentage.
JOYCE MALICKY, in her first comedienne role, belts out three lusty songs. She combines her proven voice with friendly sex habits with such polish that she steals first honors.
Harry Hopkins is the first decent tenor to perform in a KU show in recent years. As a bridegroom, his character is balanced and light. Wayne Long, who plays the love-smitten American, has a strong baritone voice, which outstrips his dramatic talent. But Long's latent talent emerges during the show's crucial moments, and so saves them from the destruction which would be inevitable with a less temperate player.
Director Sidney Berger evidences a good sense of comedy as the American's companion. Larry Snneegas, a disdained lover; Phil Harris, his father; and Charles Kephart, the town elder; play the more convincing straight roles.
THE CHOREOGRAPHY was unusually disappointing. Tomi Yadon, whose dance direction has been a source of delight in the past, has provided the company with a series of boring dances. While maintaining a distinct Scottish base, the dances are shoddy and lack precision. The dancers are heavy-footed and appear to do more walking than dancing. They fail to keep the viewer's eye from wandering to the sets and singing chorus.
Robert Bautian's 26-piece orchestra shows great improvement since "The King and I" last year, when the musicians seemed to play under the aegis of a lemon instead of a baton.
"Brigadoon" is not the KU theater's best offering. Some of the season's earlier dramatic plays and last year's "Carmen" were more entertaining. But for color, music and pure enchantment, "Brigadoon" is the season's brightest and happiest show.
Page 3
450 Women Registered For Rush-Feb.3 to 9
Four hundred and fifty women have registered for rush period Feb. 3-9. Most of the women are freshmen.
Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant to dean of women, said:
"No one will know exactly how many of these women will go through the rush period until after grades are recorded. .
"Women who make a one point grade average this semester will be eligible to go through the rush period. Women who have registered but who do not make their grades will be refunded their $5 registration fee."
Fee Pays Printing Costs
Miss Hawkinson explained that the registration fee is used for printing costs of a special handbook which all women who registered yesterday had received.
Those who registered attended a briefing session last night in Fraser Theater. Panhellenic Council explained the rush process.
On Feb. 3, the third day after final examinations end, rushees will visit the sorority houses during the Panhellenic Open Houses.
Invitations Sent to Rushees
Party invitations will be sent to rushees following the open houses.
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 unless you only Kansan Karman should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Faculty Forum Notice. Sam F. Anderson, of the German Dept., will give an introduction to faculty members and the Faculty Forum, noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Union. Please phone your reservations into the YU office no later than 5:00 p.m. (KU-227), or email faculties@kusu.edu.
TODAY
T. C. Kelley of Monroe Calculating Machines has positions for positions in all 94 Summerfield.
R A. Phillips of Arthur Anderson &
Coffman accounted for winters in 202 Summerfield.
American Society of Tool Engineers
O. J. Seeds, Manager of Serro de Pasco
Corp. of New York City will speak on
students are invited. Refreshes
Society for the Advancement of Management. 7:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union, Mr. J Milton Sorem, President will speak on "Diversifying for a Profit."
ASC meeting. 7:30 p.m. 410 Summerfield.
Quill Club Editorial Board. 7:30 p.m.
Room 305A Kansas Campus. Consideration
of changes to this meeting agenda.
K. U. Engineerrettes will meet jointly with the engineer of Joseph G. Losech.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
R. A. Philips of Arthur Anderson & Co.
Courtesy of the public accounting in 202, Springfield.
Mr. Max Grossman and Mr. Anthony
Cole will interview for positions in the lounge
office program, foreign service officers,
and center director in 202
centerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am.
Community Breakfast,
following Caldwell Church House.
Modern Book Forum. Dr. Carlyle Smith will show his films of the AKU-AKU expedition. 4 p.m. Trophy Room, in the Kansas Union.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
Rushees may not attend more than six of the first invitational parties on Feb. 5. Each of the parties on that day will last 30 minutes. The parties start at 6 p.m. because enrollment for the spring semester begins the same day.
Rushees may not attend more than four parties on Feb. 6. Each party will last 45 minutes.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
On Feb. 7, rushees may not attend more than three parties. The rushees, then, will turn their preferences cards in to the Dean of Women's Office by 7:30 p.m. Sorority preference lists also will be turned into that office.
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Matching Begins The preference cards will
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Air Coffee, Free Swimming
five times before. They said that after his release in August from a reform school he organized a four-youth holdup gang.
John Rader, attorney general of Alaska, will speak at a meeting of the KU Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 106 Green.
matched with the sororities' lists Feb. 8, the first day of classes for the spring semester.
On Feb. 9, the pledges and sororities will receive the results of the matchings. New pledges will attend parties in their honor that night in their sorority houses.
They said they caught him carrying two guns after staging at least two holdups Wednesday night, and that he admitted he had tried to shoot and kill a policeman during the capture.
Alaskan Atty. Gen.
To Speak Tomorrow
Because it happened at the height of World War II fever, it became a national news story. The parents were swamped with letters reproving them for putting such a stigma on an innocent child.
The parents gave in to popular opinion six months later and changed the baby's name to Theodore Roosevelt Mittel.
Rader is a graduate of the KU School of Law and a former member of the Alaskan legislature.
Name Change Doesn't Help Hitler's Namesake
NEW YORK — (UPI) — In February of 1943 the parents of a rapidly growing family named their latest offspring Adolph Hitler Mittel.
Yesterday Theodore Roosevelt Mittel, now 16, was ordered held in $100,000 bail on charges of robbery, felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law.
Police said he had been arrested
See
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1. 指尖垂直于水平地面。
2. 手掌朝上，保持拇指在垂直位置。
3. 食指和中指弯曲，拇指靠近食指。
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959
State News Roundup
GARDEN CITY —(UPI)— Law enforcement officers gathered from the far reaches of western Kansas, fanned out from here today in an ex-ponding manhunt for the shotgun killer of the Herbert W. Clutter family as fear and tension mounted visible in this wheat-rich community.
Logan Sanford, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the state's top law enforcement officer, said flatly that "officers are without a single firm lead" in what he called "by far Kansas" most brutal crime in the 12 years I have been connected with the KBI."
The bodies of Clutter, 48, who served on the Federal Farm Credit Board for two years under an appointment by President Dwight D. Eisenhower; his wife, Bonnie, 45; daughter, Nancy, 16; and son, Kenyon, 15, were found in their $40,000 home near the tiny village of Holcomb Sunday.
All were bound and gagged and all had been shot in the head with a heavy-gauge shotgun and Clutter's throat had been cut.
Law enforcement officers of several counties, half a dozen KBI agents, Finney County sheriff's officers and Garden City police were
closeted for three hours last night in what Sanford defined as a strategy-planning session.
ATCHISON — A downtown Safe-
way store was destroyed by fire yester-
day with damage estimated by
Fire Marshall Jake Anslinger at
$225,000.
The fire, whipped by strong north winds, also threatened several other business houses. There were no injuries. The Safeway store had been opened two weeks ago.
Five companies fought the blaze of undetermined origin. Firefighters showered water on the Gerber Electric Co. building next to the Safeway store. Buildings across the street also were threatened by flying sparks.
ROELAND PARK — The Old Mission Junior High School was emptied of its 865 students during the noon hour yesterday when a telephone call came to the school secretary saying a bomb was in the basement and would go off at noon.
A thorough search by Johnson County patrolmen failed to find any kind of explosives or bomb.
Principal Lloyd Schurr said it was
believed a student might have made the call as a prank, but he added there has been no student trouble and none had been expelled or suspended lately.
The students were herded into the gymnasium building nearby—where there is no basement.
TOPEKA — The Fleming Company, a wholesale grocery firm will begin distributing cranberries to IGA stories in Kansas and Oklahoma today.
A. B. Thomas, director of product merchandising for the company, said the berries were from Wisconsin and had been certified as "free from chemical contamination."
inomas quoted B.C. Brazeau, president of Indian Trail Food Company of Wisconsin, as saying that cranberries are not being harvested in areas where the crop was sprayed with Aminothiazole, the insecticide which is said to have caused cancer in rats.
Meanwhile, representatives of federal and state food and drug divisions began collecting cranberry samples here to learn whether they are contaminated.
ASC to Act On Traffic Bill Today
A bill designed to alleviate part of KU's parking problem will be presented to the All Student Council tonight.
The bill states: "The absence of proper law is chaos."
The bill will ask the ASC to make "new traffic regulations with special regard to motorized bicycles and scooters."
New Yorker Is Author
It asks: that the area between the green fence rail on the parking and Jayhawk Boulevard be recognized as an official parking area for motor scooters; that one automobile stall in each parking zone be established for the exclusive use of motorized two-wheelers, and that a $2 yearly fee be charged for registering these vehicles at KU.
Donald Kissel, Bronx, N. Y., graduate student, is the author of the bill. He cited Harvard's recognition of motor scooters.
Campus officers at Harvard ticketed every scooter in sight until the Harvard Motor Scooter Club convinced the administration of the vehicles' practical uses.
A special parking lot was created on the school grounds, and "several hundred" two-wheelers are now parked every day in the Yard—the first time in Harvard's history that any motor vehicles have been allowed on that "sacred" ground.
500 Unclaimed Stalls Here
Kissel said there are about 500 unclaimed parking stalls in lots around K.U., but that the problem is not with university parking. The problem is parking on the hill, itself.
Radio Programs
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
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 1 in G Major" by Brahms
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Featuring the Pancreatus Royal Men's Choir, Holland
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: "Symphonia Concertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra" by Mozart
11:05 Sign Off
11:05 Sign Off
KU Debaters Win
Two debate teams won first and second places in the Junior Division of the Central State Debate Tourney in Edmond, Okla. last weekend.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and debate coach, said 28 schools were represented by.75 teams composed of about 35 senior and 40 junior teams.
In the Senior Division, KU entered the quarterfinals but the team of Harry Craig and Larry Colliser, both Lawrence juniors, was defeated by the Kansas City University team. The team Leland Cole, Great Bend, and Allen Kimball, Derby, both juniors, was defeated by the Texas University team in the finals.
Winning KU team members are: Bill Flynn, Bethel, and Gary Dilley, Emporia, both sophomores; Darla Mcilton, and Jerry Dickson, both Newton freshmen.
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Announcing a comprehensive Postgraduate Education Program for engineers, scientists and mathematicians
Ever since the founding of the company some forty years ago, IBM has recognized education as an integral and continuing part of a professional person's life. Through formal educational programs within the company, and through affiliations with universities, it has long been possible for IBM employees to earn scholastic credits. Now a comprehensive Postgraduate Education Program, surpassing any previous programs, has been initiated at IBM for plant and laboratory personnel.
ADVANCED DEGREE UNIVERSITY PLAN A qualified engineer, scientist or mathematician, who has been with IBM at least a year, may compete for a fellowship or a scholarship in selected fields at the university which he believes offers the finest opportunities for advanced study. All benefits that would normally accrue if the candidate were on active employment will be retained.
- Doctoral Fellowships: Selected candidates will receive full tuition, fees and regular salaries for full-time study up to three years.
- Masters' Scholarships: Selected candidates will receive full tuition, fees and regular salaries for an academic year of full-time study.
- ADVANCED DEGREE ON-SITE PLAN A qualified engineer, scientist, or mathematician will have the opportunity to undertake part-time graduate studies at an IBM plant or laboratory, concurrent with active employment.
- Masters' Degrees: Candidates will be able to complete their studies at company expense under programs operated in conjunction with universities near IBM facilities.
ADVANCED STUDY PLAN (NONDEGREE) These studies offer continued educational opportunity throughout a career at IBM. They are not generally degree-oriented. Given at or near IBM facilities, they are designed to help retain mastery over basic engineering, science, and mathematical subjects and to gain knowledge in advanced fields such as number theory, finite mathematics, magnetism, solid state physics, and network analyses.
For a descriptive folder about the new IBM Postgraduate Education Program, write to:
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Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU
Around the BIG 8
Three teams are tied for second place in the Big Eight conference and one will get the coveted bid to the post-season Orange Bowl game.
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa State remain in contention for the second place spot in the conference after action last Saturday with games looming on the horizon this weekend that will probably decide the Orange Bowl candidate.
Kansas State was outclassed again last week as the Missouri Tigers primed themselves for the KU-MU classic. The final score was 26-0 in favor of the Tigers.
Iowa State is pitted against loop leading Oklahoma and the Jayhawkers will fight it out with Missouri here.
Colorado was edged out of contention 14-12 by Nebraska at Lincoln. The Buffs ended the conference season with a 3-3 mark, and will be idle for a week before taking on the Air Force Academy in their season's finale.
Nebraska, already out of the Bowl picture, has a cinch victory coming
up this weekend when the Huskers meet Kansas State.
Iowa State racked up San Jose State 55-0 and Oklahoma whipped Army 28-20 in the only other games last week involving a conference member.
The standing:
Conference
| | W L | Pct. Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 .800 129 43 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 .600 70 51 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 .600 69 44 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 2 .600 71 27 |
| Colorado | 3 | 5.000 92 134 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 3 .400 48 70 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 .000 31 141 |
All Games
| | W | L | Pet. Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 7 | 2 | .778 236 45 |
| Okla. State | 6 | 3 | .667 174 134 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 3 | .625 182 127 |
| Kansas | 5 | 4 | .556 154 124 |
| Missouri | 5 | 4 | .556 112 101 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 5 | .444 94 131 |
| Colorado | 4 | 5 | .444 129 183 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 8 | .111 80 252 |
Basketball Date Set by Mikols
Intramural basketball competition will begin Dec. 7 with the deadline for all entries being 4 p.m. Nov. 23.
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said today that each team must enter at least 10 men. Any team with less than 10 men will not be accepted and the team will be dropped from the competition.
Basketball leagues will again be formed in three classifications for both the fraternity and independent groups. Each house or dormitory will be limited to one "A" and one "B" team but there is no set limit for the number of "C" teams a house is allowed to enter.
A basketball court reservation chart for team practice has been posted on the intramural bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. Team managers may sign up for one practice period a week and will be permitted to sign up for an unused time after 4 p.m. each day.
Watkins Continues Big 8 Domination
By United Press International
Picking up 68 yards against San Jose State last week, Tom Watkins of Iowa State continues to dominate the Big Eight conference statistical report.
Watkins has carried 139 times for 775 yards. His teammate Dwight Nichols is second with 711 yards on 195 rushes.
Gale Weidner took the forward passing lead. He has completed 91 of 183 for 1,132 yards. Dick Soergel of Oklahoma State, who played only half of the game against Kansas, is second with 89 of 147 and 1,076 vards.
Thanksgiving Sale
Don Webb of Iowa State is the top pass receiver with 22 catches for 285 yards. John Hadl of Kansas boosted his punting average to 46.3 on 38 kicks.
Orange Bowl football fans are in for a special treat in the Jan. 1, 1960, classic because the Big Eight conference representative will be a comparative newcomer to post-season bowl warfare.
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE FROM SOCKS TO SHIRTS
At Big
Three Big Eight teams have a chance for a berth in the New Year's day contest-Iowa State, Kansas and Missouri—and it has been so long since any of them appeared in a major bowl game that fans of the three schools have had blistered feet from sitting too close to the fireside on Jan. 1.
And it has been 10 years since Missouri made its last bowl appearance, losing to Maryland 20-7 in the Gator Bowl.
10% discount CAMPUS SHOP
Kansas has been in only one previous big bowl game, losing to Georgia Tech 20-14 in the 1948 Orange Bowl.
By United Press International
The Big Eight delegate may be named this weekend, with two games holding the key to selection. Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas are tied in second place—one game behind Oklahoma—in the Big Eight race.
Orange Bowl Viewers May Be in for Treat
1342 OHIO
Iowa State plays Oklahoma, and Kansas meets Missouri in the big games this week. Oklahoma is ineligible to return to Miami because
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
Fraternity Jewelry
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
of a bowl agreement whereby no team can play there two years in succession.
A crowd of 40,000 is expected to pack Kansas University's stadium Saturday for the latest edition of the ancient interstate rivalry. Last year's game wound up a 13-13 tie, the eighth deadlock in a 67-year series that shows Kansas ahead 30-29 in games won.
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ATTENTION
HOUSE MOTHERS and HOUSE MANAGERS
Have your rugs and furniture cleaned during Thanksgiving vacation.
The living room features a large, curved sofa with a wooden frame and two matching armchairs. The space is decorated with potted plants on the floor and a glass coffee table in the center. A wall-mounted mirror hangs above the sofa, flanked by two large windows that provide natural light. In the background, a high ceiling with exposed brick walls and large windows adds to the spacious feel of the room.
DRY CLEANING — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS — LEATHER
VI 3-0501
NewYork
NewYork Cleaners
926 MASS.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959
Alpha Phi Holds Convention
Mrs. Marie Schoeppel, wife of Senator F. Schoeppel (R-Kans), stressed women's leadership in the world today in her speech at a banquet which climaxed activities at the district Alpha Phi sorority convention held here this weekend.
The convention, which was sponsored by the KU chapter, followed the theme, "Phi's Face the Future."
Delegates from nine chapters covering a five state area including Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma were invited. Over 125 collegiate members and alumnae attended.
Convention activities began Friday afternoon with registration and a buffet dinner at the local chapter house.
A night club party was held in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union Friday evening with Michael (Tony) Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., senior, acting as master of ceremonies. Charla Hood, Overland Park sophomore, narrated the fashion show, which featured clothes from the Jay Shoppe and Ober's Junior Miss.
Round table discussions were held Saturday at the Kansas Union. The delegates attended the Jayhawk buffet at noon.
Among the alumnae attending the event were Mrs. Schoepel; Mrs. Fred Hatton, Alpha Phi district governor; Mrs. Pat Miller, state chairman and Mrs. Jean Bush Crowder, one of the founders of the KU chapter.
Campus Club News
Foster Hall
Foster Hall recently held an exchange dinner with Douthart Hall
***
Foster Hall held a dessert dance recently with Miller Hall.
--in Southampton, England on a Fulbright scholarship.
Carruth-O'Leary Hall
Carruth and O'Leary Hall recently held an open house and tea for parents.
Phi Kappa Theta
The pledge class of Phi Kapp Theta fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday night with the fifth floo of Corbin-North Hall.
* *
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, has pledged the following:
Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth Given, Independence, Kan., and Linda Nicholson, Pierce City, Mo.; all juniors.
Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburgh, and Jeanette Tucker, Osborne, both sophomores.
Sondra Young, Wellington, Mary Keeter, Clovis, N.M., Judy Church, Greensburg, Elizabeth Fly, Topeka, Carolyn Sue Carter, Independence, Kan., Norma Joanne Randall, Colby, and Dorothy Burton, Council Grove. All are freshmen.
Miss Young was elected president of the pledge class. Miss Church is the secretary and Miss Carter projects chairman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity held its annual luau party recently. The party was held at the chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. E. C. Raney and Mrs. A. W. Jenkins.
***
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon social fraternity recently held its Trophy Girl Formal at the Lawrence Country Club. The chaperones were Mrs. Marian Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Coulin, Mrs. Gordon Yockey and Miss Merle Munson.
Kathryn Hupp, Wichita senior, was elected Trophy Queen. Her attendants were Ernestine Williams, Wichita sophomore, and Jane Bortz, Downs sophomore.
Delta Upsilon recently elected its pledge class officers. They are Roger Schmanke, Ottawa freshman, president; Stan Andeel, Wichita freshman, vice president; Larry Houston, Wichita freshman, secretary treasurer, and Randolph Austin, Salina freshman, social chairman.
* *
Miller Hall
Sam Anderson, instructor of German, recently gave a talk at Miller Scholarship Hall on his trip through Europe and Russia. Slides of the trip were shown.
Mrs. Rebecca Berry of Yates Center announces the engagement of her daughter, Carol, to Harold Wegweiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wegweiser of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Engagement Announced
Miss Berry is a member of the KU graduating class of 1959 and is now attending Southampton University
Wegweiser is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
One-fourth of all U.S. exports go to Latin America, and half of all Latin American exports come to the U.S.
S. U. A.
MODERN BOOK FORUM
Presents
AKU AKU
Professor Carlyle Smith narrates his Films of the Expedition
WEDNESDAY, NOV.18
4:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION TROPHY ROOM
Refreshments
IT'S A SCREAM!
The Laugh Affair
Of The Ages...
The FRESH-est comedy that ever put the accent on YOUTH...
and it's sparked by the sparkling-est twist in an age!
P
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
PRESENTS
CLARK
GABLE ★ CARROLL
BAKER
LILLI
PALMER ★ LEE J.
COBB
in the
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FOR "
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--but definitely for you!
BERRY COE with THOMAS GOMEZ • Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG and GEORGE SEATON • Directed by WALTER LANG • Screenplay by JOHN MIHAEL HAYES • Based on a play by SAMSON RARHALSON
GERSHWIN WRITE THE TITLE ... BONG ALA FITZERD SIGNS IT!
PLUS CARTOON, NEWS — SHOWS 7:00 9:00
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PATRICIA OWENS
and NEVILLE BRAND as CHEN PAMOK • co-starring KEN SCOTT
A starring NOBU McCARTHY Director of SAM LEAVITT, A.S.C. Written Produced and Directed by JAMES CLAVELL 20th Century-Fox
CINEMASCOPE
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BAG field Sonny
Would jacket the Ja turn i
CONF
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CO-HIT: RICHARD TODD — BETSY DRAKE IN "INTENT TO KILL"
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$35 to
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VARSITY STARTS WEDNESDAY! THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065 4 DAYS!! ENDS TONITE: JEFF CHANDLER, FESS PARKER "THE JAYHAWKERS"
STUD during 10 or o'clock See Library.
TAPE MUST
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Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959
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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the date before publication is desired.
LOST
NOTICE
BAG OF CLOTHES. Taken from LM.
field Thurs. Omega watch. Reward. Call
Sonny Cobble. VI 3-4711. 11-19
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
STUDENT to work in library weekdays during the 8 or 9 o'clock hour, plus the 10 or 11 o'clock hour, plus the 1 and 2 o'clock hour, plus the 3 or 4 o'clock hour. See Mr. Farley, room 203, Watson Library. 11-19
Would the person who took the gray jacket with the glasses in the pocket from the Jayhawker Cafe Sat. night please return it or call VI 2-1377. 11-17
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
week. Write Box 514,
Shawnee, Kansas.
TAPE RECORDER. Revere Hi-Fidelity.
MUST SELL! Call VI 3-0273. 11-17
400 FEET OF ANCHROME FILM
500 FEET OF ANCHROME FILM
James A. Gaule, Call VI 2-0105, 11-17
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. "Quist-
Rite" portable. Miracle tab. Carrying
case. Perfect condition. Call Bill Morrison, VI 2-0569. 11-19
1849 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Rellable car. Contact William O. Scott 211 JFK.
11-19
1857 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE V-8 with
1812% N.H. or call VI 2-1581. 11-19
Page 7
WEBCOR 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH.
New diamond needle. $60. Call VI 2-0102
after 5 p.m. 11-19
FOR RENT
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED
APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance.
900 Ind. Call VI 3-8316 day or VI 3-9027
evenings. 11-17
1-BEDROOM DUPLEX. Partially furnished. 1 block from campus. $76 a month. Call VI 3-0316. 11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies (i.e. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone) tj-0350
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK,
Call Mrs. Reed, V1-7551.
tf
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. birds and animals, complete aquariums and accessories for all purposes. Complete plants in 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.
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
161. La VI. 3-8718. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er CT-3-8218. Mrs. Mamie Sh脾ley.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Ernie's Barnes & Co. and 730 Massachusetts
Ernie's Parer Shop 730 Massachusetts
FYMPING: Former secretary Will do typ-
nin with the regular rates. Mr. McWiddelowney VI 3-852-7460
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
compressed and impressively
Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Free
delivery Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Joy Hadden. VI 3-607 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates. *tt*
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable call. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tf 3-1876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, VI 3-4328
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index paper. $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553. 805 Ohio. 12-10
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
call VI . 3-9508. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI . 3-9508.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927, Mags. 3-1971. Singe
Sewing Center, 927, Mags. 3-1971.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All thelatest
Studio, 940 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838
Call
University Daily Kansan
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future"
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tele-works. Mar. Barlow. II 1-2648. 408 wf. 13th.
VI 2-0470
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable Rate. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tph
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY FOR ELA
etc. Ola Smith, 941l% Sigma. Call MI 8-3263
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking. Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. 11-19
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. tt
See Russia in 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer tours, American conducted, from $495.
M
Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights.
Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities.
Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
- Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available, Bulgaria, Romania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Western Europe scenic route.
See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your holiday. If you have any difficulty it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake as a accountant, a travel agent, 1236 safari hours, VI 3-12-13. (Closed afternoons and Sundays.) 11-30
NEW YORK DWELLERS AND LOVERS.
See your parents and the town over the
mountain for vacation. Fly route to:
$89.90. Cal. John Morrissey, VI 2-1245,
for reservations. 11-20
RIDE TO LOS ANGELES during Christmas vacation, on or about Dec. 15. Will exchange driving and share costs. Call KU 516. 11-19
SHUTTERBUG SPECIAL
SYRANIA SYRANIA
1 ROLL OF BLACK AND
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bubs—M5, M25, press 25.
Values up to $2.30. This week only
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"When you think of cameras Think of the —
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Just fill in this coupon, plus 35c and mail it or drop it by the Kansan office.
HELLO
Souvenir Edition Daily Kansan
COMING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
A Great Way to Say Hello to the Folks at Home or Those Old Friends Who Will Be Unable to Make It Up for Homecoming.
The Homecoming Edition Gives You the Most Extensive Coverage of the Campus Scene.
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 17, 1959
...
HOMECOMING ROYALTY—Judith Gorton, Lawrence junior (center), will reign as the 1959 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants are Marjorie Critten, Kansas City, Mo., junior (left), and Joann Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo., senior (right). Miss Gorton
will reign over the KU-Missouri football game Saturday afternoon and the homecoming dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom Saturday night. Harry James and his band will play for the dance.
(Daily Kansan Photo)
Educational TV Not Used in Kansas
Approximately 45 universities throughout the United States utilize a manner of education not possessed by a school in Kansas.
This fact was brought up in a recent Congressional hearing on educational television, a device used to beam academics away from the classroom, which was begun in 1950.
At present, Congress has reserved channels in Kansas for educational purposes. Now two bills are before the House of Representatives concerning ETV. The Schoeppel-Magnuson bill, already passed by the Senate, allocates up to one million dollars in direct grants to each state. Another allocates one million to each state in matching funds.
Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, said, "Educational television can become a reality in Kansas as soon as legislation is enacted in favor of it."
tween closed and open television," he said.
"Closed television could be defined as a circuit between the camera and receivers, requiring no broadcasting station, for example television between a lab and a classroom on the same campus," he explained.
According to Prof. Linton, closed TV at the KU Medical Center was an innovation in the use of television.
Unlike closed television, open TV requires a transmitting station and therefore a license. A recent publication of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers proposes Lawrence, Manhattan, Hays, Colby, Chanute, Wichita, Pratt and Garden City as transmitting sites.
The channels reserved by the federal government would be used solely for education. Some programs would originate from the Educational Television and Radio Center, Ann Arbor, Mich., although most would come from Kansas.
Continental Classroom: Modern Chemistry, seen from 6:30 to 7:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Labs are taught on Saturday mornings and credit is given in Education 120.
"It has been proven that TV can be a great help in certain teaching problems," said Prof. Linton. "However, ETV is no equal substitute for the campus education," Prof. Linton said.
Dean Anderson said that educational television would include both credit and non-credit courses. Thus far, the only connection KU has with the credit type is the NBC course.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
In setting up the program, according to Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, both lecturers and visual aids from the KU Visual Aid Center would be utilized.
UDK Staffers Attend Meeting
William Ted Tidwell, Lawrence senior; William Kane, Stafford senior; John Husar, Chicago senior, and Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, attended the annual convention of The Associated College Press in New York City last week.
Tidwell is advertising manager for the Kansan. Kane is business manager, and Hasar is editorial editor. Prof. Mencher is the Kansan adviser. The delegation was sponsored by the Kansan Board.
The purpose of the convention was to offer an exchange of ideas among student journalists. Delegates attended panel discussion groups covering all phases of college newspaper publishing. Prof. Mencher served as a panel member.
Prof. Mencher also attended the annual meeting of the National Council of Collegiate Press Advisers of which he is a member.
The five All-American college newspapers, including the University Daily Kansas, were on display at the Hotel New Yorker, headquarters of the convention.
What is even a wise book but a blast from the lungs made visible to the eyes. —Harvey Allen
COPES CRAHPON
ARENA REMORSE
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NEW HAVEN
The Tabless Tab
Undoubtedly, the most distinguished collar a shirt can boast. Making its handsome appearance wherever gentlemen of taste foregather. Meticulously tailored, of course.
©1959 Gant of New Haven
Sold Exclusively At
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
1420 Crescent Rd.
Parking In Rear
the university shop
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Struggle of some scope
2. Mountain climbers dig this, on ice
3. It holds a square that's called a ring
4. Sad about the code?
5. Not the opposite of yours
6. Seems
7. How to start English Lift
8. Initiatesina fog?
9. One way to get to first base
10. Rake from Kouen
11. Frown a subject of jokes
12. They sound like last year's dresses
13. With vitrol
14. What 34 Across is usually for
15. When it's super, fast, real fast
16. Tremor, birthplace, not quite Hedy
17. See 27 Across
18. Marine (slang)
19. ___ poliol
20. Combining form for within
21. How Kools always taste
22. If you're smart, you're mad!
23. 3 letters to a loan Wolf
24. How yellow pigment
25. British fly-boys
26. Rose's side-kick
27. French ants
28. ___ Marner
DOWN
1. Swap courses?
2. River in Venezuela
3. Kool's mascot
4. Compass point
5. Kin of a summerbund
6. Mad fad
7. What sinners do
8. Little electrical units
9. Little Morris
10. Prague to the City
11. Character in Hamlet
12. They're for the birds
13. Bolger was once in love with her
12. What head guys on this proverb
14. What good lookers do
15. Naval ship
16. Rita's ex
17. Kool's kind of magic
18. It's just between France and Spain
19. It's a hot spot does under new management
20. Where you feel Kool's smoothness
21. Army lads
22. Eggs à la Bardot
23. Ready, aim,
24. Certain cigarettes (slang)
25. Sigma's last name
No.9
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 | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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In the the ASC
C A M E R A S
30 40
CHRISTINE TUBBLE
"NOW LET ME EXPLAIN"—Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. senior, told the All Student Council last night of the activities of the ASC social committee. (See other photos on page 10).
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959
57th Year. No. 44
Daily hansan
Two Men Sentenced for Assault of KU Students
Police later received a call from Jackson reporting that he had been assailed by two boys as he walked past the Campanile.
Dan Fair, Sterling freshman, and Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore suffered severe facial lacerations when they were attacked and beaten on the KU campus last night.
Fair was walking past a parked car on Campanile Drive when one of the occupants said. "What did you say to me?"
Culp Calls Cops
Fair answered that he had said nothing, when a boy jumped from the car and began beating him.
Don Culp, Mission senior, called campus police when Fair returned to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.
Black and Yellow Car The victims described the car
ASC Attempts to Discover Exact Function of Committees
Social and disciplinary committee actions evoked an All Student Council discussion and probe of committee functions last night.
ASC members demanded clarification of committee functions.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan.. junior, asked for the establishment of definite policies within these committees.
Secrecy Surrounds Committees Navlor said:
"Due to the secrecy surrounding some of the committees, they are highly criticized after they have taken actions on what is actually correct."
Non-registration or late-registration of any social function; non-registration or late-registration of chaperones; failure to uphold the accepted standards of social conduct, and failure to comply with a decision of the social committee.
She said there could be no established rule for punishment because, "each case is different."
In a written report submitted to the council, Miss Bumgarner listed the violations that come before the ASC social committee as:
Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. senior, and council representative to the ASC social committee, said the actions of the social committee are against organizations, not individuals.
"There have been no 'Letters to the Editor.' It seems to show a lack of interest." he said.
Austin Raps Student Apathy Jim Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president criticized student apathy concerning the problem.
Austin expressed hope that clarification of committees and interest on the part of the student body would increase. He encouraged the council to discuss the function of the disciplinary and social committee in their various schools and living districts.
"Maybe the only group that cares is the Daily Kansan."
Terry Davis, Frontenac senior added:
Austin Raps Student Apathy
Austin said there was a new plan for discipline and social problems being studied and formed by Gene Anderson, Belleville second year law, which may be presented to the council.
Edward McMullen, Long Beach,
N. Y. junior, asked:
Committee Action Questioned
Several council members questioned Miss Bumearner about the right of the committee to punish a group for an individual's actions.
"Do you mean that if a man from Joseph R. Pearson dormitory took a woman to his room the whole dormitory would be put on probation?"
Miss Eumgarner said, "This has not happened. has it?"
Budget Figures to Be Released Tomorrow
Budget recommendations made by James Bibb, state budget director and head of the governors budget hearing committee, will not be made public until tomorrow's hearing.
The current budget being sought
by the regents is for approximately
$13,158,000. Of this figure salaries
total $9,816,768, with a seven per
cent increase over the current year's
allocation.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university, said this morning that he did not feel at liberty to reveal the figures.
During the governor's budget hearing held last December, Eibb's committee recommended that the budget being sought for KU be reduced by $850,073. The State Board of Regents sought an original figure of $12,648,067.
"We are still trying to interpret them. I have never seen a budget recommendation offered in this form before." he said.
The cut slashed nearly every increase from the proposed operating budget for the University for 1959-60.
Mr. Bibb's secretary said today "These figures will not be released."
The figures resulting from tomorrow's hearing between the Ebb's committee and the regents will be subject to review by the governor.
Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow with rapidly rising temperatures today. High today 55-60. Low tonight in the 30s.
Weather
driven by their assailants as a 1958 Chevrolet convertible, black over yellow.
McMullen said, "I have heard it might."
Committee Concerned With Groups Miss Bumgarner explained that the social committee is concerned with group actions and told McMullen if the incident happened during a registered function, the group would be punished.
Campus police stopped a car answering that description minutes later. They took the three occupants to the Lawrence Police Department for questioning.
She said individual infractions were handled through the disciplinary committee.
The two admitting the offense were Charles C. Hendrix and Melvin Glen Hedgepath, Perry, Kansas Neither are KU students.
Deny Beatings
All three at first denied the beatings, confessing after additional interrogation.
Harvard, Yale Don't Want Federal Loans
Hendrix has been employed by the University since Aug. 1 as a laborer on the grounds crew.
CAMERIDGE, Mass. - (UPI) Harvard and Yale Universities announced last night they were withdrawing from the federal student loan program because of the loyalty oath required of participating students.
Both Hendrix and Hedgepath were charged with simple assault by Lawrence police. They were each sentenced in police court to 15 days in jail and a $100 fine.
Fair was positive in his indentification of Hedgepath, but Jackson could not be sure.
Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey, who called the required affidavit of disbelief "misguided," said the university was relinquishing $357,873 allocated by the federal government for needy students attending Harvard.
Hendrix and Hedgepath told police they came to Lawrence to meet a girl, but they gave conflicting stories as to where and when the meeting was to have taken place.
Yale President A. Whitney Grisswold, who termed the loyalty oath a "negative attitude," said he had ordered all University offices dealing in allocation of such federal funds to "make no further commitments to students for loans from funds allocated to Yale for 1959-60."
Both Hendrix and Hedgepath claimed that the third boy in the car was not a part of the attacks.
Classes Shortened For Convocation
Classes will be shortened to tomorrow morning for the convocation speech by Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn).
The class schedule will be as follows:
11 o'clock classes—11:20-11:50 a.m.
5 o'clock Classes 9-10:40 a.m.
Convocation : 9:20-10:30 a.m.
Sen. Humphrey, a likely contender for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, will speak on "New Goals for Democracy."
8 o'clock classes—8-8:30 a.m.
10 o'clock c l a s s e s—10:40-11:10
a.m.
9 o'clock classes - 8:40-9:10 a.m.
Conversation - *20*-10:30 a.m.
CITY OF NEW YORK
LOST IN THOUGHT—Theodore (Ted) Hall, Garden City senior and vice-chairman of the All Student Council, ponders the subject being
discussed by Rudy Vondracek, rear, at the ASC meeting last night. Vondracek, Timken senior, is ASC chairman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959
Sunnyside Rats
The present rat situation at the Sunnyside housing district resembles the scandals born there last Spring. At that time, it was revealed that the University administration was spending over 50 per cent of the Sunnyside rents to finance a "sinking fund" for Stouffer Apartments. Meanwhile, it was learned that little of the rent money was being used to maintain the corroded Sunnyside buildings.
During the Daily Kansan's investigation of Sunnyside's financial structure the slum-like conditions married students and their families lived under were brought to light. Few changes were instituted, however. It was felt that expensive changes could be done without since the Sunnyside buildings were scheduled to be torn down in the near future.
Thirteen of the buildings are being dismantled now, leaving only nine to house married students in 56 apartments. Most of the married students
have moved into new Stouffer dwellings or private housing.
Unfortunately, the Sunnyside slum conditions prevalent last Spring, remain today. Rats which have lived there for years are again challenging the residents' privacy and health. The nine remaining Sunnyside apartments still are firetraps, and the residents' children still are forced to play around mud and garbage.
The situation will not change until all Sunny-side buildings are removed. That is being done. Certainly the rats are dangerous, but the University cannot be blamed for harboring them. Like humans, normal rats insist on coming in out of the cold weather.
It is pitiful that Sunnyside buildings are the least rat-proof structures on campus. Even though mild preventative measures have been taken, the only effective extermination of the Sunnyside rats must be by fire. The students will have to move out first.
—John Husar
Wiley Scholarship
A well-deserved honor was given to Prof. Russell L. Wiley last Saturday with the institution of a band scholarship in his name. The scholarship is funded in part, by many of Prof. Wiley's former students.
That, in itself, stands as a testimonial to the esteem in which he is held. Prof. Wiley's 25-year history at KU has been steeped in accomplishments. They were related in a 700-word article in last Friday's Daily Kansan.
Many words can be spent describing Prof. Wiley's dedication to KU. He has been a colorful and gentle figure on the campus, even allowing us to rib him in a recent editorial titled "Band Vs. Science."
The least we can say about him today is that he has always done his best for the University, which is much more than can be hoped for from the majority of KU residents.
- John Husar
In Review
Editor:
In the review of Sir Ronald Syme's Humanities lecture on Tuesday, November 11, your reporter has created some misinterpretations of Sir Ronald's statements which should be corrected. After a good start he writes: "Only recently, historians have become aware of how meanings of words have changed." But Sir Ronald's point was that Thucydides, writing in the fifth century BC about the revolution in Coreyra, notes how that which was patriotism to one faction was assassination to the other and how the meanings of such words as democracy and aristocracy differed according to the faction to which the speaker belonged.
Thus the point is not as your reporter writes "an action we would consider prudent—might be considered cowardly by the Greeks" but rather that Thucydides wrote
... Letters ...
than an action which one ancient Greek faction considered cowardly another considered prudent.
Your reporter correctly notes later on that "Professor Syme said Plato was somewhat disillusioned with the different ruling systems in ancient Athens." After that, historical fact and Platonic theory become confused in the review. It is true that when the democracy was re-established Socrates was put to death. But the 30 man oligarchy which was put down came just before the re-establishment of the democracy. The review states "Then a dictatorship was formed. It folded too." It is true that Athens had a brief try at dictatorship toward the end of the 4th century under Demetrius of Phaleron, but the tyrant to whom Professor Syme referred was the famous Dionysius of Syracuse of the early fourth century.
The review continues "He explained the abolition of private
property and the status of the family in ancient Greece led to a strict regimentation of the population. For this reason the people tended to be rebellious."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
NOTICE!
A 2 to 5 PM.
LAB DOES NOT
MEAN YOU ARE
EXCUSED TO
LEAVE AT 3:15!
Pat Smart
"I'D LIKE TO TAKE A COFFEE BREAK WITH YA, FLOSSY,
BUT ANYMORE ITS PRETTY HARD TO SKIP SNARFS LAB."
But private property and "the status of the family" (sic) were never abolished in ancient Greece though a few brief, unsuccessful attempts were made to do this. It is true, however, that Plato advocated such measures, and this program of Plato described in the Republic was what Sir Ronald mentioned. Since Plato's "ideal" state was not set up, this abolition of private property was not "the reason people tended to be rebellious." I do not recall that Sir Ronald stated that the ancient Greeks were more rebellious than many other peoples in other periods of history. The meaning escapes me of the sentence which follows. "This was perhaps going too far for daily use." Perhaps this refers to the supposed "abolition of private property."
Since Professor Syme's lecture was very brilliant and subtle those not well trained in ancient History may very well have had difficulty in following some of his comments. I hope that these suggestions of mine may clarify some of the ideas touched upon in your review. They are suggested in a spirit of helpfulness, not of criticism. They represent my interpretations of what was said by Sir Ronald Syme, one of the greatest of living historians of the Ancient World.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of ancient history
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904, trweekly 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.
Provides free international. Mail subscription rates for semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as soon as possible, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Bord and
John Hamer
Co-Editorial Editors
John Hamer
Letter to Fred
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Got your letter the other day and the poetry was appreciated. One of my English professors compared you with Keats—Sam Keats, the guy who runs the corner grocery. He dabbles in words too. Everytime he gets his hand caught in the cash register drawer.
A lot has happened since our last correspondence.
Freddie Babe!
Erom George DeBord
Students at Michigan State University may have their school closed on them because of revenue difficulties. Minnesota University has a problem with bus drivers. And here at KU we are entering the annual budget fight.
So, you see there is plenty of action in Collegeville and a lot that needs to be done. As Harry Ritter said the other day, today's student is in a tough fight with a short stick.
Like I said old KU is sending some guys up to the capital to argue about the budget pretty soon. Getting money from the governing powers has long been one of our major trials.
Our budget gets the knife so often that it's referred to in Topeka as the KU Cadaver. And it usually looks pretty sick by the time the politicians are through doctoring it.
STEEIE
We need some new buildings
to take care of that mob of little kids you used to play with down the block. They're all grown up now and are about ready to pound on our all-knowing doors. There must be a million of 'em.
But the governor and some of his friends don't want to give us any extra money for buildings because that's bad politics. They've got a good thing going with the farmers and don't want to lose it by being uneconomical.
So, unless something happens pretty soon, we'll have to jam the smart kids in and kick the average ones out. But this will help us in our international relations. At least the youngsters who get left out, will be better prepared to understanding how underprivileged people in other countries feel.
It will make for clearer thinking too, since the majority of our citizens won't have their brains all cluttered up with knowledge.
Well, enough of the trials and tribulations of the campus plodders. How's things with you? Must be great bouncing around from cloud to cloud chasing angels and sleeping it up. Did you ever find anyone to give you a bath? Our new dog had one the other day and really liked it. She drank about half the bath water before I could get her out of there. She ought to be a great duck retriever.
Well Freddie Kid, swing easy and I'll be thinking about you. The quail season opened Saturday.
George
the took world
By M. K. McKinney Asst. Instructor of English
"The Darkness and the Dawn" by Thomas B. Costain Doubleday & Company, Inc. $3.95
Mr. Costain has written about Attila the Hun in his latest historical novel, the scene of which is laid in Italy, eastern France, and a part of southeastern Europe about A.D. 450. The author assures us in his conclusion that he wishes "to make it clear that in telling the story . . . I have adhered quite closely to such facts as history supplies of the spectacular conqueror . . .." What the exact facts are I am not prepared to say, but I am sure that he has used the broad outlines of the pertinent historical facts.
I FOUND THE MOST interesting parts of the book those that deal with the customs of the Huns—the settling of disputes between individuals by duelling on horseback with whips, the method of divination called "the flight of the arrow" (with a human body used as the bow), and the veneration they had for their horses. I don't mean to imply that the rest of the book lacks any interest; I just mean that I was not so absorbed in the story as I have been in some other historical romances—"Romola" or "The Talisman" for example.
The story deals with that time in the Roman Empire when it was being overrun by the Huns. The central point in the plot was the Battle of Chalons in 451, when, because of defeat, Attila's power began to wane. The book goes ahead then and tells Attila's story to his death two years later.
MR. COSTAIN TELLS of the founding of Venice by the inhabitants of northern Italy who fled from the advancing Huns, and he also tells how Pope Leo I stopped Attila at the gates of Rome. Mixed in with these historical events are the vicissitudes of Nicolan, a Roman slave; Idico, daughter of Macio, head of the Roymarecks; Ivar, the Briton; Aetius, the Roman dictator; and many other fictional people.
If you have nothing better to read and if you like historical fiction, you might enjoy this book, but I would not recommend it. It is not a book that you would want to add to your library. This is not history, but a novel with historical trappings.
Ira R
An body s of the ament.
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Page 3
Wednesday. Nov. 18. 1959 University Daily Kansan
OLD FRIENDS—A reunion in Lawrence took place this week for Frederick J. Moreau, left, KU professor of law and former dean of the School of Law, and Hassan Afchar, a senator in the legislature of Iran. Prof. Moreau was in Iran in 1957-58 as a professor at the University of Teheran, and met Mr. Afchar then.
ers.oud ny- and would
VIRGINIA BAYER
Iranians Are Skeptical of Russian Disarmament Plan
ic- It not
A member of Iran's legislative body says that Iranians are skeptical of the Soviet proposal for disarmament.
"The people of Iran have been associated with the Russians so much that they realize the Soviets do not mean everything they say," Hassan Afchar told a UDK reporter immediately before he left Lawrence yesterday.
Relations Are Very Good
The Iranian senator, a professor of law at the University of Teheran, Iran, is touring the United States. While in Lawrence Dr. Afchar visited Frederick Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Moreau. The Moreaus knew Dr. Afchar when Dean Moreau taught in Teheran in 1957.
Dr. Afchar talked about relations between Iran and the United States. He said, "Relations between Iran and the United States are very good indeed. However, my country has had to make certain sacrifices because of its good relations and feelings toward your government."
He did not say what sacrifices his country had made.
Mrs. Moreau explained, "The people of Turkey, Pakistan, and Iran are not like the Arabs in most of the countries surrounding them. Many of the Arabs tend to be more influenced by the Soviet Communists. The Arabs often shun the Iranians because they do not cooperate with the communists."
"No other country has as much borderline with Russia as Iran does. This border should be watched closely. There are absolutely no Communists working in the governments of Iran, Pakistan, or Turkey." Mrs. Moreau continued.
No Reds In Iran's Government
universities and those of the University of Teheran, Dr. Afchar said;
"A student exchange program financed by the two governments would be welcome. However, such a program would mean teaching U. S. students to speak the Iranian language and teaching more students english. But this could be done."
In reference to a possible student exchange program between U. S.
Fits of Depression Called an 'Assassin'
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A psychiatric scientist calls attention to the personal "assassins" which some people carry around inside themselves. He gave that formidable name to fits of mental depression because they "assault social and domestic relationships and devastate the emotional economy of their victims."
Intense Focus Upon Self
These depressive episodes relentlessly build up the intensity of the victim's focus upon himself and his bodily processes, continued Dr. Rosser P. Atkinson of the famous Lahey Clinic of Boston. In time, "he loses the rationale of his relationship to his environment.
"Guided by the impulsive ideation that action will relieve the onerous pressure of feelings that can no longer be tolerated, some individuals will divorce and re-marry, some will seek extra-marital partners; others sell or neglect businesses, or take severe speculative risks.
Nine Iranian students are studying on the KU campus at their own expense. As far as Dr. Afchar and Mrs. Moreau knew, there are no U. S. students studying at the University of Teheran.
"Economic and moral judgments are suspended. Previous personal standards disintegrate and friends and relatives are bewildered, angered or shocked by the vast personality upheaval.
Atkinson directed these remarks to general medical practitioners on the grounds that many aspects of psychiatry were poorly taught in medical schools up to eight or ten years ago and some of the older grads were disinclined to accept psychiatry's understanding of "depressive episodes."
"Some will resort to drugs and alcohol, as well as to other excesses. Many become wracked with guilt and disclose past indiscretions to their marital partners and other important figures."
The emotional reactions of depression "place intense demands upon physical structures, especially the cardio-vascular and gastrointestinal system and the pancreas, but any organ may suffer," he said. So it's easy enough for a doctor to treat the physical result of the depression and ignore the depression, especially since the latter is not easily identifiable in its earliest stages.
Physical Structures Hurt
"Depression is anger turned inward and it causes severe discomfort," he continued. "In the earliest stages, the individual fights back and seeks to externalize this anger. As rational creatures, we have to justify anger before we can externalize it, however faint the justification may be.
"The sense of proportion is gravely perverted. Persons usually blamed by the patient include the marital partner, children or parents who have not loved him enough, or employers who have not appreciated his true worth."
Dr. Afchar's visit to the United States is a part of the U. S. Cultural Exchange program whereby individuals visit this country under the auspices of the federal government. Dr. Afchar will visit Detroit, Boston, and San Francisco before he returns to Iran to report on the conditions which he observed while he was here.
He made special mention of a connection between periodic drunkards and depressive episodes. "Treatment is deemed useless," he said, yet when there is a careful investigation "it is usually found that drinking begins when an episode of physic depression begins."
In 147 cases he treated with drugs in 1958, he had a 70.1 per cent success. Electric shock treatment is even more effective, he added, but that requires hospitalization and patients often feel there is a stigma attached to it whereas they don't mind taking medicine.
Attkinson said the "Psychic energizer" drugs were highly effective but one had to be careful of possible untoward reactions.
70 Per Cent Success
Muffiers and Tailpipes Installed Free
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
SINCLAIR
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THE SUPER FIRE!
Pakistan's 1958-59 tobacco crop increased by 16 million pounds or 7.9 per cent over '57-'58.
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FLORSHEIM PERFECTO BROWN
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 KUOK Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 KUOK News
(Campus radio station KUOK, 65
on your dial.
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3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Concerti
Grossi Nos. 1 and 11," by
Handel
Pep Rally Scheduled For 7 O'Clock Tonight
A pep rally will be held tonight at the Allen Field House parking lot.
A motorcade preceding the rally will start at Gertrude Seillards Pearson dormitory at 7 p.m. The parade will go past all organized houses, gathering cars and students on the way.
The KU marching band will play at the rally. Head football coach Jack Mitchell and several members of the team will be at the rally.
Another pep rally will be held at 9:45 a.m. Friday in front of Strong Hall.
Don't Be Shy
ESSEX, England (UPI)—For those reluctant to discuss intimate problems with the vicar, the Chelmsford Diocesan Inquiry Board has been established to help out with questions of all sorts.
The SOS was adopted as a radio distress signal on Nov. 22, 1906.
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Cello Concerto in C Major," by Miaskovsky
7:30 News
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera:
"La Traviata," by Verdi
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Piano Quintet in E-Flat Major," by Schumann.
11:00 Sign Off.
11:00 Sign Off
Jayhawker Wants Party Pictures
Party pictures for the winter issue of the Jayhawker, KU magazine yearbook, must be submitted to Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., sophomore, before Thanksgiving vacation. The pictures should be turned in at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union, Miss Ryan said.
Identification of the party and the persons in the picture should be included.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18. 1959
Pygmies Mercenary Killers In Bloody African Civil War
By Rene Maccoll United Press International
NYANZA, Ruanda — (UPI) — This week I drove through the heartland of Africa where gangs of pygmies camouflaged in banana leaves are spearheading a war in which 500 Africans have been killed, hundreds more wounded, and scores of homes burned down in the past few days.
Here, among the lovely green mountains and the smiling countryside, the pygmies chased a sub-chief of the Bahutu tribe into a mission church and hacked him to pieces before the altar while the white priest tried in vain to protect him.
On the road I passed an abandoned motor car. It belonged to a sub-chief of the Watutsi tribe of giants—and he, with his wife and children, was dragged out of the car and massacred in an ambush laid by vengeful Bahutus.
Last night a state of emergency was declared.
Belgium Promises Independence
Belgium administers the Kingdom of Ruwanda for the United Nations and has promised self-government by the end of next year.
But the row of headless bodies lying behind the banana trees makes one wonder if it is really quite time for the ballot box.
I went today to the Roman Catholic mission at Save, near Astrida, where some particularly vicious fighting has taken place.
American Style Dating Rebuked
ALLEGAN, Mich. — (UPI) — A German exchange student has won support for her criticism of teenaged dating, American style, from a Michigan girl who recently completed a year of study in Germany
The two girls — Linda Malila of Allegan and Kirsten Tiedermann-Michaelis of Hamburg, Germany — recently compared notes on boy-girl relationships in their native countries.
Eighteen-year-old Kirsten said European teen-agers do their dating in groups because they usually walk to social functions. No matter how wealthy their family, she indicated, no teen-agers of 'her acquaintance ever drove their parents' car, or had one of their own.
Kirsten, who is studying for a year at Allegan High School, said she was amazed to learn that nearly a third of the students at Michigan State University are married.
Linda, who attended Germany's Osnabrueck Teacher's College, said she preferred the German approach toward dating, rather than the American practice of individual couples going their own way.
According to Linda, "going steady" is unheard of among German high school or college students and practically no college students marry while in school.
Pumpkin Penny
LIVERPOOL, N. Y. (UPI)—Susan Wood, 11, was scooping out a pumpkin for a Halloween jack-o-lantern when, along with the seeds, she found a blackened 1944 Lincoln penny.
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Handsome Father Gesche, head of the mission, feels certain that communist influence is making headway, particularly among the Watutsi.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
"It is a real threat." he declared.
And Father Geseche told me of men being cut in half during the fighting and infants having their brains dashed out by raving warriors.
As one contemplated the headless corpuses, the bodies with hands or feet hacked off as trophies, the bodies slashed beyond recognition by machete or spear, one had only to glance up to see the framework of gentle misty beauty all around
But the ferocity of the wild animals is well matched by that of the humans around here.
They've got crocodiles in this territory, elephants and deadly venomous snakes.
1703 WEST 6TH
In contrast, this has been internecine warfare at its foulest and most unforgiving.
Warfare between the Bahutu, the traditional serfs of the land, and the Watutsi, the gigantic overlords, helped by their deadly bands of mercenary killers, the npomies.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Internecine warfare filled with
wire-hate hatches on a single-minded
determination to kill.
The pygmies have played a peculiarly sinister role in the squalid story.
I suppose that most people think of them in an amused sort of way as harmless little freaks.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Perish the thought. They are traditionally the torturers, executioners, and general all-round dirty- work men for the lordly Watusi.
Emerging, camouflaged in banana tree leaves from their python-infested jungles, the little men, fearless, tough and relentless have gone after the Bahutu.
Little Men Are Fearless
But the Bahutu fought back with a wild fury.
And it is the same people who will quite soon now be asked to troop along to vote.
It has been an atavistic throwback to the black Africa of tradition. Savages have been out on the warpath—and I mean savages.
The commander-in-chief of the Belgian military forces, Gen. Emil Janssens, told me: "We in Europe possess only two kinds of conditions—order and disorder.
"But here in Africa you find a third condition: a wild and mindless hysteria, which makes the word 'disorder' seem like a gentle under statement."
Interested Bystander
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)— Night watchman Willie Golce watched from inside a lunchroom while two thieves stole several boxes of doughnuts left by a bakery driver outside the front door.
Gole told police he couldn't pursue the thieves because he had taken off his shoes to be comfortable on the job.
More than one million tourists visited Great Britain this year by the month of August, the first time the million mark has been passed so early in the year.
John Ise, professor emeritus in economics, will be the guest speaker at 9 o'clock Thursday night at the newly-instigated Carruth - O'Leary coffee hour discussion series.
Previous guest speakers have been Sam Anderson, instructor of German, who discussed the Soviet Union; Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who led a discussion on the purposes of education, and Charles Neisinger, graduate student, who spoke on suicide.
The informal sessions are held in the lounge at O'Leary Hall.
Open House Set By KANU-KFKU
KFKU-KANU broadcasting station will have an open house from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the studios in Hoch Auditorium.
Around the Campus John Ise To ROTC Men to Elect Queen Speak Tomorrow
The dedication of the Fred M. Harris memorial station will be at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Harris, editor of the Ottawa Herald, donated the funds to build the station.
The broadcasting stations are celebrating 35 years of educational broadcasting from the KU campus.
Twelve KU men enrolled in ROTC will choose the Military Ball queen after escorting the finalists to two informal parties.
The Ball will be Saturday, Dec. 5,
in the Kansas Union.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary organization for junior and senior men in ROTC, is sponsoring the Ball.
The Jays, dance band, will play at the dance.
James Radiator Shop
The twelve finalists are Melanie Chandler, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Corbin Hall; Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Chi Omega; Saraleone Gaffey, Parsons sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Jill Jordon, Topeka junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Judith Kuhar, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, O'Leary; Sonda Gumm, Joplin, Mo., junior; Sellards; Karolyn Ames, Ellinwood freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Leslie Roach, Topeka junior, Delta Gamma; Eleanor Ferrell, Beaumont junior, Sigma Kappa; Jane Dean, Overland Park senior, Pi Beta Phi, and Kathleen McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta.
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Page 5
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AUTHORITY
the meet, but they brought home their trophies without determining which team is best of all. Seated are Jerry Dickson and Darla McJilton, Newton freshman. Standing are William Flynn, Bethel and Gary Dilley, Emporia sophomores.
BUT WHO WAS FIRST?—These four KU debaters won first and second places at the Central State Debate Tournament in Edmond, Okla., last weekend. The two teams emerged on top in a field of about 40 teams in the junior division of
Thousands of Alien Chinese Are Driven From Indonesia
By Charles R. Smith United Press International
JAKARTA —(UPI)— Indonesia's efforts to curb Chinese political and economic influence here are driving thousands of alien Chinese from the country — most of them to Communist China.
There are no figures on the number who have left Indonesia as a result of the government's discriminatory measures, but rough estimates place this year's total at more than 5,000.
the exodus of Chinese, some of whose families have been rooted here for generations, began early last year when the government cracked down on Kuomintang and "stateless" Chinese.
The big government move that caused many more to pack their bags and head for the mainland was the ban on alien retailers in rural areas. By the time this decree was issued many of the alien Chinese had already seen the handwriting on the wall — a never-ending campaign against them.
They continued to leave in a trickle throughout 1958 and in the early part of this year. Then, the number increased when the government stepped up its anti-Chinese campaign last spring.
Some of these are old Chinese who want to spend their last days
Seldom a day passes without reports of a group of Chinese leaving some regional area — particularly in Sumatra and Borneo — for the Chinese mainland.
"But when I finish my studies I'm sure the government will overlook the fact that I do not seem to have had all the necessary documents because I am under contract to work for them (the government). They will be glad to have me. I will wait until then to get my citizenship status cleared up rather than go to all the trouble now."
Many Chinese, some of whom were born here and have never been out of Indonesia, have decided to leave because of the difficulty in obtaining Indonesian citizenship. For many, especially those without special educational training or skills, obtaining citizenship is almost impossible.
on the mainland, but an astonishingly large number are young high school or college graduates.
But observers here expect the number of departing Chinese to increase in the coming months, particularly after the end of the year when the government's ban on alien retailers leaves thousands without any means of livelihood.
"Getting citizenship is not easy," he said. "It is difficult to get all the papers required and to meet all other requirements.
This young Chinese wants to stay here. Many do not. But not all of these can leave. Some have nowhere to go. Others have no money.
One Chinese student said he had applied for Indonesian citizenship as far back as 1952 and still hasn't received it.
A dual-citizenship agreement negotiated during 1955 when Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai came here for the Bandung conference is pending.
Borneo, indicated that more than 3,000 Chinese in that area alone had requested to go to the mainland because of the ban.
A report from Singkawang, West
Although the agreement has been ratified by the Indonesian Parliament, Indonesia is really not in favor of such an agreement. Officials here are in no hurry to implement it.
Juke Box Used by Boy To Build 'Rocket Brain'
Charlie's New Shop NOW OPEN
CHICAGO —(UPI)— A 17-year-old boy whose scientific accomplishments include using parts of a discarded juke box and an old beer sign to build a "rocket brain" will be among those attending the 38th national 4-H Club Congress here Nov. 29 to Dec. 2.
The talented youngster is Robert Langstroth of Newton, N.J., who won a trip to Chicago for his studies of outer space, the fourth dimension and extrasensory perception.
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His ambition is to study electronic engineering in college and hopes to win one of the Westinghouse Foundation scholarships that are awarded to national 4-H Club winners.
A high school senior, Bob Langstroth has already designed and built more than 20 electronic devices. One is a 400-pound "ARLC" (automatic radio location indication computer) rocket brain.
College Barber Shop
The giant unit is a complete control center for launching, directing, tracking and receiving signals from any rocket. Bob assembled it from parts of a discarded juke box, radios, TV sets, a beer sign and two radar sets. He purchased them with money he earned by repairing electrical appliances.
Langstroth and his 18-year-old brother do their scientific work in the basement of their rural home. Their slogan is: "We build to your specifications."
Joining a 4-H club is New Jersey's Sussex County developed Bob's interest in electricity and then electronics. He built electric projects in each of his six years as a member of 4-H, earning a long string
14th & Tennessee Adjacent to College Inn
of county and state honors.
His inventions include a machine for recording both the sound and picture portions of television programs and an extrasensory perception testing device. The latter is a dial-covered metal box designed to prove whether mind-reading is fact or fiction.
If the machine has proven to Bob that ESP is a fake, he isn't saying so. He stages an hour-long "mental act" which has earned him membership in the International Brotherhood of Magicians.
He also joined the Institute of Radio Engineers at the age of 15 to become the youngest associate member in the institute's history.
Book-Finder
Using a little bookshop in nearby Hyannis as his headquarters, Muse searches attics, cellars, old bookshops and antique shops all over the country in his business of filling orders for rare or out-of-print volumes.
DENNIS, Mass. (UFI)—Een Muse supports a wife and five children by offering to locate almost any book you might be looking for.
Fires caused by litter take an estimated 11,000 lives and cause 70 million dollars in damages every year in the U. S.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959
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Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Very Rich,Very Poor Call New York Home
By Jack V. Fox United Press International
NEW YORK—The old song went "East side, West side, all around the town." But the late Al Smith wouldn't recognize the sidewalks of New York today.
It's East Side, West Side, all right. Bitterly so. The more than 60 block long Central Park splits Manhattan Island into two worlds—one for those with money, one for those with very little.
In the glittering new buildings east of Fifth Avenue, single bedroom apartments are being advertised, and rented at $390 a month unfurnished. Across the park on the west side, a $4 1/2 room apartment can be had for $110 because of the
INVERNESS, Scotland —(UPI)—What won't they think of next department: A Scottish frozen food expert says his firm has perfected a method of freezing flowers.
Now They Can Freeze Flowers
Firm manager Alan Thornton said Americans started it all by asking for some frozen heather.
Meanwhile, Thornton said, his company has tried the same process with roses.
"There were difficulties." Thornton said. "The heather became brittle when frozen and broke when handled. But now we have found a way of freezing it which is completely successful.
"Unfortunately we discovered how to do it too late for this year's St. Andrew's Night — the heather crop was over. By next year we hope to be in this business in a big way."
"And it works wonderfully," Thornton said. "I wore a rose bud in my buttonhole for five days last week after it had been frozen for three weeks."
Won't Make Same Mistake
neighborhood and because it dangerous to get to.
HINKLEY, England — (UPI) — David Lee. 18, admitted in court yesterday that he made a mistake when he assaulted a man who was "accosting a little girl."
The great chunks of building, alongside once elite riverside drive with majestic views of the Hudson are taboo for any status seeker. Spacious family units are split into half a dozen apartments, with the tenancy increasingly Puerto Rican.
Lee found out later the man had been trying to tell his daughter to go home to supper.
The newly arrived in Manhattan are astonished to find the city so markedly segregated into islands of wealth and respectability, poverty and criminality. They are shocked at the savageness of a metropolis which in so many imaginations is a sophisticated jewel of the arts, the theater, fashion, publishing, advertising, finance, world trade.
It is all of that. But it is also one of the toughest cities in the world. And, according to police figures, growing worse every year.
There is a murder a day in New York on the average.
In one weekend, 109 men and
Mental Health Program Slipping
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A critical breakdown in the state mental health program, avoidable only if hospital personnel are paid higher salaries, was predicted yesterday by the Governor's Advisory Commission on Institutional Management.
The commission met with Gov. George Docking for one and onehalf hours after the governor had postponed a previous meeting and had recommended the commission meet instead with his legislative assistant, Z. Arthur Nevins.
The commission, headed by Dr. Robert Klein of Dodge City, had insisted on speaking directly with the governor. Klein told Docking that the state department of institutions is losing numerous personnel, chiefly because of low salaries.
The most serious losses, he said, are psychiatrists, many of them trained in the state's 5-year and 3-year training programs. He added that the programs could be "seriously curtailed or discontinued" if steps are not taken quickly to hold on to the trained personnel.
Dr. George Jackson, director of institutions, said 16 psychiatrists have been lost from Topeka State Hospital in the past year and two from Osawatomie State Hospital.
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There are islands within this island. One is an area of homosexuals and on evenings they can be seen on parade with their French poodles and Dachshunds.
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There is another island called Grand Central Station and it is the scene every weekday night of a mass exodus from Manhattan by those who work here but have moved to suburban homes.
Every big city has had its transition, but none more pronounced and continuing than New York's exodus to bedrooms in New Jersey. Long Island, Westchester and clear up into Connecticut.
Times Square works in shifts. Daytime sees throngs of rubber-neckers. Evening brings the theatrical crowd. Midnight and Broadway surrenders to the night creatures from the 4 a.m. movie houses, the dime-a-dance joints, the pinball galleries and the sleazy bars a block away on Eighth Avenue.
The finest restaurants in the world are tucked in basements along the side streets or, like the new "four seasons" atop the glass pinnacle of the Seagrams buildings, perched in the sky with breathtaking views of the city. Here an average man can easily spend his week's salary on a meal for his family.
The migration has New York worried. Its officials see no great exaggeration in a recent Harvard University study which saw Manhattan moving on a course that some day would see it "inhabited only by the very rich and the very poor."
But take a taxi over to the middle east side, a rectangle stretching from around 34th Street up to 80th and from Fifth Avenue over to the East River, and you are in a land of opulence and luxury.
Skyscrapers have shot up — it seems like overnight—along once disreputable Third Avenue whose bums moved away when exposed to light by the removal of the ancient elevated train tracks. Other new buildings glitter along Park and Madison.
A very rare sight in New York is a streetwalker. The late Mayor Fiorello Laguardia chased the prostitutes from public display 15 years ago and, while the call girl racket flourishes, the police have kept the streets clear.
Here are the luxury hotels with uniformed doormen opening gleaming black limousines; antique shops where a wife can drive even a wealthy husband to despair; Tiffany's where they ran out of solid gold golf putters at $1,300 apiece.
There are more than 20,000 cops in New York. Their hands are more than full. Juvenile delinquency reaches its peak in steamy August and then is ignored for another winter. Greenwich Village is becoming increasingly a problem as male and female, black and white, build the 'Beatnik' legend.
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University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1959
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Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1939 University Daily Korean
Page 9
Nebrig Says WW III Now Being Fought
A KU student who last summer spent a month and a half in the Soviet Union said last night that World War III was declared long ago, "without one warning blip from the DEW line."
Robert A. Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, was speaking to a KU-Y meeting in the Kansas Union. His trip to the Soviet Union was an official student exchange, sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
"World War III is the fight for men's minds. It is being fought in Southeast Asia and in our attitudes here at home." Nebrig said.
Struggle Prevails Today
"The struggle for power is going on right now. It is not waiting for missiles to be launched. The Soviet Union is calling American democracy's bluff. We talk about Thomas Jeffersonism (idealism), but it is time to put that idealism into practice."
He said the Russians are challenged to convert the world in the same way that missionaries in different religions are challenged.
"The Soviet people believe Marx is God. Lenin is Jesus Christ, and the path is set in Communism."
Nebrig said the Soviet Union has a "much more stringent method of teaching than we do. The people hear the same thing everywhere they go."
He quoted from a popular Russian hymn:
"Dav by day the years pass.
Lay by day the years pass
The dawn of new generations
But nobody ever will forget
The name of Lenin
Lenin is always alive
Lenin is always with you
In soul, in hope and in gladness
Lenin is your spring
In each of your happy days
Lenin is in you and in me."
Communism Answers All
Nebrig explained that the Soviet Union does not have "evil men corrupting the students," but that the Soviet people believe Communism is the "answer to all questions."
Communism Answers All
and that science is the ultimate answer to life and its philosophy.
Two Sailors Pedal Bikes Across U.S.
DEWEY, Okla. —(UPI)— Upon their discharge from the Navy, Merrett E. Ashcraft and George E. Frenchman, both 22, stepped aboard a couple of bicycles that were waiting for them in Los Angeles and pedaled home to Dewey.
"Everyone you talk to says there is no God, that science can prove morality, and that science can build a good life. They say that if everyone is evil, the whole society is evil. They feel that every person should be good—and then, society will be good."
Ashcraft and Frenchman had decided to make the trip, which took them 22 days, while aboard a destroyer in the Pacific. So they bought two racers in Hong Kong and had them shipped to a friend in Los Angeles for keeping until their arrival.
Nebrig said Communism is the only philosophy allowed in the Soviet Union, "but they didn't prove their philosophy to me."
He said that when he tried to pin a person down and get him to analyze the fine points of the philosophy, the person would tell him to hunt up a philosopher, because the person was not qualified to adequately answer.
"I asked a philosophy student
about his studies. He could not name one philosophy that conflicted with Communism."
Visit Was Too Short
"I sincerely believe that if our generation develops into maturity
Nebrig said democracy has more to offer the word than communism, but that the American people must live what they believe and talk about.
In an interview earlier this year, Nebrig said that he felt humble about his visit. He said that most people are there only long enough to confirm the ideas they had before they went, but that he was there long enough to feel inadequate in giving a complete report because he knew that he had not seen all of the country and its people.
They are a dedicated people sacrificing themselves for the sake of their cause.
"How will our generation deal with them? Are we being prepared so that we can deal with them? What is the difference between Christian Americans and Atheistic Soviets? Can the American people tighten their belts and match the Soviet people's pioneer spirit?"
by thinking that preparedness is measured in 4 terms of missiles, we will have lost our cause. We will not be prepared to accept the real implications of the East-West struggle
"Our world today is a new kind of world. Its peoples are struggling to come into their own—throwing off the chains of domination."
He said the chains of domination are interpreted in different ways by different people.
The Russians are challenged to conquer the world with their belief.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Nov. 18. 1959
I will do what I can.
CONCENTRATION—Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina senior, and Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior, ASC members, listen to the discussion at last night's meeting. In the rear is James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor and ASC adviser.
Plans for Big Weekend Nearing Completion
Preparations for this year's Homecoming weekend are nearing completion.
Queen To Be Crowned
Judy Gorton, Lawrence junior, will be crowned the 1959 Homecoming Queen during half-time at the game and again during intermission at the dance. Miss Gorton represents Pi Beta Phi.
Song Title Is Theme
Forty-seven organized houses are preparing decorations for the big weekend.
Music for the dance will be provided by Harry James and his Music Makers. Tickets for the dance, which lasts from 8 p.m. to midnight, cost $2.50 per couple. The cafeteria, along with the Union Ballroom, will be opened for dancing and a limited number of tickets will be available at the door.
The theme for this year's decorations is song titles. The deadline for completion of the decorations is 3 p.m. Friday. The results of the judging will be announced at the game Saturday and the trophies will be awarded at the Homecoming dance that night.
Attendants to the queen are Joan Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, representing Alpha Delta Pi and Marjorie Critten, Kansas City junior, representing Kappa Alpha Theta.
Thursday Closing Hours Extended
The Associated Women Students Board of Standards has ruled that women working on Homecoming decorations for their own houses Thursday night may have closing hours extended to midnight.
Living Groups Decorate The living groups which are putting up decorations are:
Social Sororities — Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Agriculture Department predicts that meat production will go up in 1960 to an all-time high of more than 23 billion pounds.
Social Fraternities — Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigmaphi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma andLambda Chi Alpha.
More Meat Seen for 1960
Women's Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls - Douthart Hall, Miller Hall, Sellards Hall.
Production for this year is expected to total about 27,200,000,000 pounds.
There will be no new record next year in per capita supply, however, as the population is larger.
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Kappa Fsi, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa
Theta, Pi Kappa Alba, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu,
Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Theta Chi, Theta Tau, and
Triangle.
Richard J. Gatling patented the first machine gun on Nov. 4, 1882.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, although not entering the decorating competition, is constructing a minimum amount of decorations for their alumni.
University Halls for Men — Battenfeld, Carruth, Joseph R. Pearson, Oread, Pearson, Stephenson and Templin Halls.
Vac2rhel
"IT WORKS LIKE THIS"—James Austin, president of the student body, explained University
disciplinary procedure to the All Student Council last night.
7 Appeals Granted by Court
Student Court last night spent four hours in granting seven appeals and denying four appeals. Two cases will be heard by an appealed-appeals bench of justices.
Seven cases were defaulted, and three were given case continuances.
Paul Devero, Kansas City, Kan,
freshman, is appealing his case to a
seven-man bench of justices after
a unanimous decision of appeal
denial from the three-member bench
last night.
Devero had received three parking tickets by Sept. 24 for parking in the Templin dormitory lot without a permit. He got six more tickets while waiting for his parking permit to be processed.
Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is also appealing his case to the seven-member bench.
Van Dyke testified:
"On Nov. 30 I parked in a visitors zone adjacent to the Kansas Union because I was rushing for a deadline on a poster display for the benefit of the University as a whole. The display showed money was needed to keep pace with the increasing enrollment."
Materials for this were hauled in Van Dyke's car. He said it was necessary for him to park in the visitors area to unload them closely to the Union.
The Student Court justices ruled that Van Dyke could just as easily have parked in the pay-zone lot which is across the street from the Union. The justices felt no special consideration should be shown in Van Dyke's case, even though it included circumstances which furthered the purpose of the University.
Granted appeals last night included Charles Tidwell independence junior, who had receive a ticket for parking without a permit in a restricted zone. Tidwell had run out of gas and had received the ticket before 8:30 a.m. on the following day.
"I had put a tarpaulin over my "foreign-made convertible and campus police had charged that I had been to the airport to permit and registration numbers."
William C. Lounsbury, Mission sophomore, was granted an appeal after he testified:
Prosecution was waived for Walter D. Halstead, West Medway, Mass. graduate student, on one ticket for parking without a permit in a restricted zone.
Gerald Hall, Lawrence sophomore, was granted an appeal when the court could find no way he had violated traffic rules. One campus policeman had given him a ticket because Hall's car was "parked wrong."
Halsted's second appeal on a ticket for parking in the Templin Dormitory parking lot with no permit was denied.
Milton Diamond, Lawrence graduate student, had prosecution waived on an appeal of a ticket given him for parking his motor scooter on the grass behind Strong Hall. He testified one campus police officer said
A campus police officer had told him he could park in another area when the zone for which he had a permit was full.
he could park there with no permit.
he could park there with no permit. Student court judges granted the appeal of Robert W. Hunter, Lawrence sophomore, on a ticket for parking behind Strong Hall in a zone for which he had no permit. Hunter said he had parked there to get to class on time after he had had his sprained ankle treated at the Watkins Hospital.
Willis Brooks, Hutchinson freshman, was denied his appeal on a parking ticket he had received while parking in the drive in front of Joseph R. Pearson Dormitory to take books up to a friend.
The judges denied the appeal of Ronald Sinn, Fort Scott senior, on a ticket for parking in a restricted zone behind Summerfield Hall, even though Sinn was on crutches at the
time. The court ruled that he had time to apply for a permit.
Albert E. Kraukliss, Lombard, III, freshman, was granted his appeal on a ticket for blocking a drive in back of Templin Hall. Kraukliss testified that friends had shoved his car there as a prank.
Student Court judges denied Loren Green, Wichita sophomore, an appeal on a ticket for parking in a loading zone near Robinson Gymnasium. Green, manager of the varsity swim team had parked his car there every Wednesday to unload sweatshirts. He had not received a permit to do this legally, the court ruled.
Three students received continuances on cases on the docket for last night.
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Wednesday. Nov. 18, 1950 University Daily Kansan Page 11
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Page 12 University Daily Kansam Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1950
21
THERE HE GOES!-John Hadl, KU sophomore speedster, opened the Jayhawker scoring against Oklahoma State Saturday with a 32-yard touchdown romp. He is shown here looking downfield as he took off on that run. Hadl will be starting left halfback when KU meets Missouri Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
I missed out on my weekly routine last week due to an anticipated bad weekend on the football scene and a 6-day trip to another city in the great Midwest. But I am now ready for my last predictions before the Orange Bowl weekend.
By Lonesome George
Only three games are scheduled in the Big Eight conference Saturday with two of them having a great bearing on the Orange Bowl picture.
The action sees Oklahoma meeting Iowa State, Nebraska at Kansas State and Missouri at Kansas.
The Missouri-Kansas clash should be the biggest thriller of the day, with the winner probably on the way to the Orange Bowl. Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa State are all tied for second place in the conference.
At any rate, I see:
OKLAHOMA OVER IOWA STATE . . . The Sooners will gain another undisputed conference title by winning this one and in winning will clear the way for the winner of the Kansas-Missouri clash to go to Miami on New Year's Day. Iowa State is rugged but the Sooners are still trying to regain some of the prestige they lost by losing to Nebraska.
NEBRASKA OVER KANSAS STATE . . . This is the only surefire pick in the conference as the Wildcats have yet to post a victory in the power-packed league this year and have scored only one nonconference victory, that being over tiny South Dakota State. Nebraska is also the team that scared Kansas and Missouri, and then whipped Oklahoma and Colorado, the only two teams to beat both the Jayhawkers and Tigers this year.
KANSAS OVER MISSOURI . . . A victory here will insure a nice warm Christmas vacation in sunny Miami, Fla., which even a sturdy Jayhawker cannot resist. It is Homecoming at the University and the Jays will have the advantage of a Homecoming crowd cheering them on as well as the advantage of meeting the hardy Tigers on their home field.
Seniors Issue Challenge
The senior class has issued the traditional football challenge to the other classes in the University.
Teams of all-stars from intramural teams are being chosen for the playoff games.
The seniors will play the freshmen and the juniors will meet the sophomores tomorrow on the intramural fields, weather permitting. The seniors will meet the winner of the sophomore-junior game Monday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
the senior all-stars, and their teams, are:
Gary Rempe, Dave McElvain, Alan Forker, Wayne Coulter, Stan Vermilion and Dick Endacott, Beta Theta Pi; Dave Hemsell, Sigma Chi; Mike Allen and Cliff Mullen, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Ohmart, Lambda Chi Alpha; Jim Brownfield and Jerry Brown, Phi Kappa Psi; Joe Rietz, Ken Welch, Dick Lee and Bob Murray, Phi Gamma Delta; Cris Smith, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Kerr, Bill
The Call to Battle
President, Class of 1961
Dear Sir:
The Class of '60 declares that being a class of superior individuals, we shall be able to gather a group of all-stars from the various intramural football teams that will be outstanding to the point of absolute excellence.
We defy any other class on the campus to refute this claim and will be willing to prove our superiority on the field of combat at Memorial Stadium on the afternoon of November 23 at 4:00 o'clock.
Of course, we will not lower ourselves to meet a foe who has not already proved himself by some outstanding accomplishment; therefore, it has been arranged for the challengers from your class to meet a similar group from the Class of 1962 on the second intramural gaming ground. Thursday, November 19 at 4:00 in the afternoon. The victor in this encounter will be given the opportunity to accept the above stated challenge.
Rick Barnes President, Class of 1960
Wedgeworth, Phil Comstock and Buster Carney, Hicks; Jim Westoff, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bob Henderson, Dennis Hayes and David May, Battenfeld.
GSP Edges Kappa's; Schull Gets 23 Points
Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, scored 23 points in the
women's intramural basketball
semifinals to help Gertrude Sellars
Pearson edge Kappa Kappa Gamma
39-37 last week.
Pi Beta Phi outplayed the Tri-
Delts. 31-20.
Final playoffs, between Pi Beta Phi and Gertrude Sellards Pearson, will take place at 7 p.m. tonight in the Robinson gymnasium.
John Dell Isola, now line coach of the New York Giants, was a genuine "iron man" during his college career at Fordham-averaging 58 minutes per game for three years.
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Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
TOP DISTANCE MAN-Billy Mills, Denver, Colo., junior, placed second in the Big Eight cross-country meet two weeks ago. Monday he will enter the NCAA meet, along with Bob Lindrud, KU sophomore. Mills is shown here in the Big Eight meet, with Linsey Easton, daughter of KU head track coach Bill Easton, cheering him on.
Mills and Lindrud To NCAA Meet
Billy Mills and Bob Lindrud will fly to East Lansing, Mich., to represent KU in the NCAA cross-country meet there Monday morning.
They will be accompanied by assistant coach Al Frame.
Last year as a sohomore, Mills ran the four-mile NCAA course in 20:35 minutes, placing fifth.
Mills was the leading Kansas runner in four of five meets this season.
He won first place with a time of 15:51.8 in the season's opener against Missouri, cut his time to 14:54.5 when the Jays ran against Arkangas and placed second as Kansas won the Big Eight conference meet.
Mills didn't run in the Missouri Valley AAU meet held last week.
"The NCAA field will be tougher
Bowlers Defend Big Eight Title
Kansas will open its defense of the Big Eight Bowling league title at 9:30 a.m. Saturday when the Jayhawkers entertain Oklahoma State at the Jaybowl, in the Kansas Union
Oklahoma State returns most of the bowlers from its team which last year defeated Kansas once in the three times the two teams met.
The Jayhawkers are being coached by B. C. Fearing, Kansas Union recreation manager.
Coach Fearing said today that he hasn't selected his team for the meet as yet but the Kansas bowlers will come from a field that includes Robert Burke, Tony Miller, Dan Grover, Wayne Haymen, Ted Dichl, Dan Gomez, Sam Von Winbush and Fred Leport.
Pirates Had Large Margin
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — The largest victory margin ever recorded in a major league pennant race was $27\frac{1}{2}$ games by the 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates managed by Fred Clarke. The Pirates won 103 games and lost 36 that season.
Lefty Grove had the lowest earned run average in the American League nine seasons while pitching for the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox.
than usual." Mills said. "Many of the competing schools have imported runners that are faster and older than most of us," he said.
Mills says he is not in as good condition as he would like to be, but said he would give the meet all he had.
"As for Bob, if he could relax a little more no one could defeat him. He's just a little too tense. He's due for a good race, though, and this might just be it." Mills said.
Lindrud, a Moline, Ill., sophomore, has run in all six of the meets Kansas entered this season.
He started the season by placing sixth in the Missouri dual cross-country meet, stepped up to fifth in the Oklahoma meet and then climaxed the season by placing second in the Missouri Valley AAU meet only four seconds behind the winner —KU freshman Bill Dotson.
MIAMI—(UPI) — Georgia, Louisiana State and the University of Miami were named in that order today as major contenders for a berth in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day.
Georgia Top Bet For Orange Bowl
Iowa State could clinch the bid and the Big Eight conference championship Saturday by beating Oklahoma at Norman. But the sooners are two touchdown favorites and haven't lost to Iowa State since 1931.
As for the "host" team, Orange Bowl officials confessed they were pulling for the "Dirty Thirty" of Iowa State.
Orange Bowl Chairman Van Kusrow said Tuesday race regulations in certain states may determine which team meets the Big Eight representatives in the post season classic. Some of the Big Eight contenders have negro players, he said.
"Georgia can play against teams with Negro athletes. But I don't know if such schools as L.S.U. and Mississippi can," he said. "We're looking into that."
That was the reason, he said, why Georgia heads the current list.
In order for Miami to get the nod, the Hurricanes would have to defeat Michigan State and Florida in their last two games.
Pettit Picks Chamberlain To Win NBA Scoring Title
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Bob Pettit, who set an all-time National Basketball Association scoring record last season, today counted himself out of the 1959-60 race which he predicted will be a three-cornered battle among Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Jack Twyman.
"I think all three of them will average more than 30 points a game for the season and easily break my record," said the St. Louis Hawks' star who played his college ball at Louisiana State University. "I can't see myself beating any one of them. I think I reached my limit last season."
"It's so hard to choose from among them," he said when asked who he thought would succeed him as scoring champion. "If forced to make a choice, I guess I'd have to pick Chamberlain—he's the biggest guy."
Pettit, a 6-foot, 9-inch, 218-
pounder with a velvet touch around the basket, averaged 29.2 points a
game and scored 2.015 points last season—both records—but has averaged "only" 24.5 points in the Hawks' first eight games this year. He was held to a mere 11 points as the New York Knickerbockers beat the Hawks, 105-97, last night.
The Syracuse Nationals overcame a 38-point performance by Jack Twyman to down the Cincinnati Royals, 121-116, and the Boston Celtics scored a 132-129 double-overtime victory over the Detroit Pistons in the other games last night. The victory was the Celtics 11th in 12 games.
Pettit, 26, said he will play less and shoot less when he is playing this season on orders from Coach Ed Macaulay and General Manager Ben Kerner.
"We talked things over before the season and agreed I would be of more value to the team by doing more rebounding and passing off," said Pettit. "Also, I'll be playing only about 33 minutes a game this year."
compared to about 40 a game last season."
The big tettow was hardly a glamour-boy last night as the Knicks held him to three field goals, three points in the second half and repeatedly "boxed" him out under the offensive basket. But Pettit pulled down 15 rebounds—high for either team—as proof he was following orders.
Chamberlain currently is averaging 37.1 points for the Philadelphia Warriors, Baylor 34.3 for the Minneapolis Lakers and Twyman 34.7 for the Royals—and Pettit thinks they'll be that close at the end of the season.
Photo Finish Increases Ties
NEW YORK — (UPI) — From 1910 until the photo finish camera was introduced in 1936 very few dead heats for first place were called and none for the other positions. Last year there were more than 400 of them.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1957
Walter F. Schmidt
HONOR INITIATE—An initiation banquet for George W. Davis, mayor of Beverly Hills, Cal., was held Sunday at the Dine-A-Mite following Mr. Davis' initiation into Delta Chi Fraternity. Pictured at the banquet are, left to right, Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of the fraternity; Mr. Davis; William Prugh, Kansas City businessman; and Gary Wana-maker, Stockton junior.
Delta Chi Fraternity Initiates Mayor of Beverly Hills
Delta Chi fraternity initiated George W. Davis, mayor of Beverly Hills. Cal.. Sunday morning.
Mr. Davis is also president of the Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce, president of the Southern California Savings and Loan Group and president of Perpetual Savings
Recent Pinnings Are Announced
Fox - Allen
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo. senior, and Dennis Allen, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Allen is a member of Phi Kappa Fs1 fraternity.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Riedell — Witt
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Elizabeth Riedell, Salina sonhomore, to Wesley Witt, Garden City junior. Witt is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
家 家 家
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite
Moser — Riddison
The pinning of Elaine (Ann) Mosee, Holton senior, to Roger Bidison of Holton has been announced by Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Biddison is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and a recent graduate of Kansas State University.
A skit announcing the pinning was given at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house by Sydney Stoepenpelweth, Russell senior; Mary Carter, Topeka senior and Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls sophomore.
* *
Baker - Peterson
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the joining of Janet (Susan) Baker, Leawood, junior, to Richard Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Peterson is a member of Phi Kaua Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house by a skit by Lvnda Dick, Mission junior; Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita sophomore; Audrey Hansen, Leavenworth senior and Judith Kay. Mission junior.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Gaskins - Vanmeter
Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Judith (Susie) Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Ron Vanmeter, Houston, Tex., junior. Vanmeter is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
and Loan Association. He was Man of the Year in 1955.
Mr. Davis was in Lawrence for the initiation. In 1913-14 he pledged and became a member of the local Sigma Phi Sigma which has since become Delta Chi. He was, therefore, eligible for initiation into national Delta Chi fraternity according to a fraternity ruling.
The local chapter had corresponded with Mr. Davis concerning his initiation since last spring.
A banquet was held following the initiation at the Dine-A-Mite.
A pinning party was held at the Dineo-A-Mite.
Among Americans of college age. more than one-third now attend college.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, was the speaker at a scholarship dinner Wednesday in Corbin Hall.
Corbin Hall
The dinner was held in honor of last semester's Corbin Hall residents who made the dean's honor roll.
The newly-elected Corbin scholarship committee and the hall counselora were hostesses at the dinner.
Other guests besides Dean Taylor were Eleanor Hawkinson and Patricia Patterson, assistants to the dean of women.
Chairman of the scholarship committee for Corbin Hall is Sally Roberts, Topeka. Other members of the committee are: Margo Falzone, Moberly, Mo; Barbara Hite, Kansas City, Kan; Rebecca King, Emporia; Cindy Wenzel, Lake Lotawana, Mo; Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City, Kan; Billie Jo King, Wichita; Avonne Lewis, Leeci; Siet Hendriks, St. Francis; and Donna Burgess, Warwick, Va. All are freshmen.
The advisers are Janet Noel, head resident director; Kala Mays, assistant head resident director; and Ruth Rieder, counselor, Raytown, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega
... On the Hill.
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the initiation of 15 new members.
Others initiated were Astrida Blukis, Prairie Village; Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo.; Cozette Chappell, North Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Craig, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Fassnacht, Overland Park; Edie Graves, Wichita; Kelly Harrison, Alamont.
Judy Hymer, Bonner Springs; Bobbie Laughery, Bethel; Sue Navlor, St. Louis, Mo.; Alice Pfortmiller, Russell; Joan Rossman, Paola; Sally Smith, San Antonio Tex.
The honor initiate was Carol McMillen, Coldwater sophomore, and outstanding pledge was Roberta Johnson. Joliet. Ill., sophomore.
All are sophomores.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held a "Beat-nik" party at the chapter house recently.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Pauline Warren, Mrs. Jean E. Tice and Mrs. Grayce Schoelling.
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Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity recently held a joint skating party. The function, planned by the fraternity, was held at the Lawrence Roller Rink.
Stephenson Hall
Stephenson Hall recently held its annual Harvest Moon party. Chaperones were Mrs. Frank Sparrier, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. J. E. Stephens and Mrs. Jean Tice.
Stephenson Hall held an exchange dinner with Douthart Hall Wednesday evening.
Templin Hall
Stephenson Hall recently held an exchange dinner with Sellands Hall.
Templin Hall recently elected officers for 1959-63. They are; Gary Anderson, Overland Park senior president; Earl Vissar, Jr. junior vice president; Morris Buell, Sterling senior, secretary; Woodford Neighbors, Hutchinson junior, treasurer.
Robert Ellis, Salina freshman, social chairman and Jimmy Badger. Kansas City, Mo., freshman, intramural chairman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
***
Alpha Phi sorority was entertained by Sigma Phi Epsilon with a chicken dinner last night at the fraternity chapter house.
Kappa Sigma
Chaperones were the housemothers, Mrs. Helen Yoe and Mrs. Steward McInroy.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an exchange dinner-dance with Delta Delta Delta sorority recently.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently elected officers for 1950-60.
***
They are Sanborn Wood, Kewannee, Ill., senior, president; Frank Coombs, Arlington, Va., senior vice-president; Dale Kemey, Downs junior, treasurer; Charles Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, social chairman; Lawrence Wilson, Augusta sophomore, secretary.
James Scholten, Salina sophomore, corresponding secretary; Paul Trouslot, Newton senior, scholarship chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority recently held an exchange dinner with Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold an exchange dinner with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity tonight.
Mortar Board To Be Entertained At Buffet
The University of Kansas active Mortar Board chapter will be entertained at a buffet supper tomorrow night by the Lawrence Mortar Board alumnae group at the home of Mrs. C. H. Oldfather on Route 5.
Reservations and transportation arrangements are to be made with Mrs. Dwight Metzler at VI 3-2269.
WOMEN RAVISHED AND SHAMED... prizes of a pleasure-mad war lord!
FIVE GATES TO HELL
CINEMASCOPE
starring
DOLORES MICHAELS • PATRICIA GWENS
and NEVILLE BRAND as CHEN PAMOK co-starring KEN SCOTT
also starring Photography NOBU McCARTHY • SAM LEAVITT A.S.C. Written Produced and Directed by JAMES CLAVELL
MELISSA WILSON
20. FIVE GATES TO HELL CINEMASCOOPE
ACTION CO-HIT
Richard Todd — Betsy Drake in "INTENT TO KILL"
NOW! THRU SATURDAY!
VARSITY
THEATRE . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Wednesday. Nov. 19th, 1959 University Dally Kansan
Page 15
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 done.
LOST
BAG OF CLOTHES. Taken from I.M.
field Thurs, Omega watch. Reward. Call
Sonny Cobble, VI 3-4711. 11-19
GOLD DEMOLAY CHEVALIER ring in
Wall VI. 3-7415 Saturday night. 11-20
NOTICE
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
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. "Quitet-
Rite" portable. Miracle tab. Carrying
case. Perfect condition. Call Bill Morrison. VI 2-0569. 11-19
1949 FORD. maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser. KU 421. 11-19
1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-8 with powerglide and power steering. See at $ 812_{1}^{2} $ N.H. or call VI 2-1381. 11-19
WEBCOR 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH
needles need $60 Call VI
after 5 p.m. 11-19
1-BEDROOM DUPLEX. Partially furnished.
1 block from campus. $76 a month.
Call VI 3-0316. 11-20
Student Must Sell 1957 Ford Custom 4-
door, standard transmission, V-8, Radio
and beater, original owner—excellent
caller. Call Russ, V-1 2-100, 11-200,
637
ARE YOU COLD AT NIGHT while studying? Older engineering student owns a bedroom room. Has Room for 840 with all privileges. Call 1241 after 5. 11-30
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Close to campus. Private bath and 2 entrances. Bills paid except electricity. Call VI 3-4927. 11-30
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
large living room, bedroom combined.
large looze and large kitchen. Private
and centrally paid. paid.
bried couple only. 520 Ohio. 11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks. ice cooled ice in water repellent wrapper bags. Picnic, party supplying ice Plant. 8th and Vermont. Phone Vt 3-0350
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now have the best chance of securing your best offer. If you don't find difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in for a Gene Drake at Maupintour, local house agent, 1236 Mass. Phone IV 3-1211 (Closed Sat. after Sundays). 11-20
NEW YORK DWELLERS AND LOVERS
see your parents and the town over the
park vacation. Fly round trip
for $98.50. Check John Morrissey, VT 2-12-
11-20
RIDE TO LOS ANGELES during Christmas vacation, on or about Dec. 15. Will exchange driving and share costs. Call KU 516. 11-15
RIDERS WANTED TO COLUMBUS,
OHIO via St. Louis, Indianapolis, Nov.
Missouri, Mendelsohn, Kansas
City, Logan 1-002; days or high-
4-0313 evenings.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
International Club Night of Nations
LATIN AMERICAN EVENING FOLK DANCING & LATIN MUSIC
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
7:30 - Jayhawk Room
Refreshments and Dancing
Refreshments and Dancing
WANTED
USED DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT in good condition. Enlarger-timer-dryer, large LCD monitor, good 35MM Camera or will buy equipment right. Phone VI 3-8834 after 5 p.m. 11-30
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part work time.
work week. Write Box 515,
Shawnee, Kansas.
STUDENT to work in library weekdays during the 8 or 9 o'clock hour, plus the 10 or 11 o'clock hour, plus the 1 and 2 o'clock hour, plus the 3 or 4 o'clock hour. See Mr. Farley, room 203, Watson Library. 11-19
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendl
barbers, and fascinating magazines, at
Ernie's Parer Shop 730 Massachusetts
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamle Shiley. tf
TYINGP: Former secretary. Will do twp-
tion with the SHR-5858. Mr McKeldowney, VI T 3-8245.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence - our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete cages, stands and accessories for all purposes. 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, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Tickets in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-1291. Welcome.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed. V 3-7551.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYP1ST, electric t. tew-
writer, error free, immediate service,
on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc.
General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
1916 La. VI 3-8718. tt
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. 12-10
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. ff
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
complicated form and sound.
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Provide accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesse VI 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-0077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular铃声。
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future"
V1 2-0470
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates Will transcribe from telephone. Barlow. Milwaukee VI 2-1648. 408 wf. 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses. term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Meblinger. VI 3-4409 if
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women Formals, wedding gowns,
etc. Ola Smith, 9411<sup>2</sup> Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana, or call VI 3-6991
ENGLISH TUTOR: grammar, composition, reading vocabulary, public speaking. Nominal rates. VI 3-7677. 11-19
TPISTF. The speciality, term papers,
969 Maine. Ph. VI 5-1240.
1-30-60
Electric Typewriter: Experienced typist will do theres, term papers, book reports, etc. Call VI 3-6249. 12-7
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB
investigate now!! 1021 Mass.
Next Time You Fly to New Orleans, Seattle, or to Rome- Or Travel Abroad Whether Brazil or to the Black Sea, See
Mr. Gene Drake, newly appointed District Sales Manager for the Travel Agency Division of Maupintour Associates in Lawrence, Kansas.
Gene Drake is a true travel professional with more than 11 years experience serving the Vacation-bound family and the Business Man traveler. For expert advice and counsel, prompt reservations, airline and steamship tickets, car purchases and rentals, holiday cruises and tours to anywhere in the world, your best bet to save time and money is to call on Gene Drake at Maupintour.
University of Kansas Students and Faculty, and Lawrence area residents have been taking advantage of the complete travel agency, cruise and tour service offered by Maupintour since 1951. All national and international airlines and all steamship companies as well as the nation's most popular and reputable tour companies are represented by Maupintour of Lawrence.
Maupintour also has their own branch offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., and in Brussels, plus correspondents in every nation of the world to help facilitate your reservations and travel arrangements.
MEMBER
AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF TRAVEL AGENCIES
ASTA
PETER E. HARRIS
PLANNING A TRIP TO EUROPE DURING the SUMMER OF 1960?
For economical steamship accommodations roundtrip, it is necessary to apply NOW without delay to have the best chance of securing the reservations you desire. 1960 is the year of the Oberammergau Passion Play and the Rome Olympics. All of the major international airlines will have jet service speeding you to Europe in less than 7 hours, carrying more Americans across the Atlantic than ever before. Europe in 1960 will be breaking all travel records. Many Americans who book their arrangements late will be disappointed. Be wise and plan NOW, reserve NOW for your trans-Atlantic transportation and whatever European land arrangements you will need. See Maupintour soon to discuss your trip to Europe and to begin your applications for trans-Atlantic transportation.
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
MR. GENE DRAKE, District Sales Manager
1236 Massachusetts
Phone: VIking 3-1211
Lawrence, Kansas
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday — 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday
Page 16 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 18, 1950
Afro-Asian Nations Ask Nuclear Ban
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI) — India laid a blooc of 20 nations today in demanding a halt to the nuclear weapons tests those countries fear are poisoning the world with radioactive fallout.
The General Assembly's 82-nnation main political committee began debate on a resolution submitted by India, 18 other Afro-Asian nations, and Yugoslavia demanding that all world powers stop the tests.
It was believed the measure was aimed primarily at France, which insists it will go ahead with a planned atomic test next spring in the Sahara, and Sweden, which has indicated strongly it may also join the "nuclear club."
The new move was interpreted as the impatience of many nations with the lack of progress being made at Geneva on negotiations between the present nuclear powers for a permanent ban. The Geneva talks began more than a year ago.
Seniors Attend Brigadoon Tonight
Tonight's performance of Brigadoon will be senior night. A senior section of 200 seats has been reserved for seniors and their guests.
Coffee will be served to the seniors in the gallery at the theater after the performance. Closing hours for the senior women who go to the play have been extended to midnight.
This is the second year that a senior class has reserved a section at a theater performance.
Rookie Off to Good Start
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Rookie policeman John W. Ensign made his first arrest yesterday, his third day on the job, when he spotted a stolen car. He gave chase and captured the driver.
Students Admit Flag Prank
TAIPEI —(UPI) Two students at a high school in Kaiohiang, Formosa's southern port, have admitted they were responsible for repeatedly lowering the school's flag to a mourning position at half staff.
The students, Wu Ming-Fu and Chen Shib-Nan, said they were protecting the inefficiency of the school's principal.
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 of the Notice, and sent to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function
Le Cerule Français ne reuinaire mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 11 Fraser. Programme : deux pieces en un acte. Le Stilien, de Moliere, et Le Portair, de Célleres, représente par une classe de conversation, dirigees par M. Carman.
Modern Book Forum. Dr. Carville Smith will show his films of the AKU-AKU expedition, 4 p.m. Trophy Room, in the Kansas Union.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vessers, 5-5-20 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Curz. Student Union Dance Lesson will be continued at the Kansas Rocky Mountain (town, 7-8 p.m.)
Newman Club. 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
University Student Center. Executive Coun-
cil meeting.
Latin-American Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:
Latin American Union SUA
supported Refreshments.
K. U. Dames, Card Room in the Union 7:30 p.m. Bridge.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Max Grossman and Anthony Covins of the U.S. Information Agency will interview for positions as Jungler, Ameren and cultural center directors in 202 Summerfield.
Walter Sutton of Peat, Marwick.
Mitchell & Co. will interview for positions in public accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, Centerbury House
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and
Proseminar. Prof Edwards reading
A.E. Hausmann
**aegma Xi.** 7:20 p.m. Bailey Auditorium
**Populi**, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room in the
room
In addition to its stated appeal to the three nuclear powers—the United States, Britain, and Russia—to continue their present suspension of tests, the resolution appeals to "other states to desist from such tests."
The main political committee last week approved a 22-power Afro-Asian resolution asking France to cancel its projected test but the measure lacked the two-thirds majority required for final approval in the Assembly and its sponsors still were seeking the extra votes needed.
An Indian spokesman disclosed today talks went on for two weeks with Sweden on its possible plans for tests, but made no headway.
The General Assembly yesterday went through a record 43rd ballot in the deadlocked race between Poland and Turkey for the remaining vacancy on the 13-seat Security Council. Neither power won the needed two-thirds majority and balloting was suspended until Dec. 1.
The foreign student representative to the All Student Council will be elected at the International Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Foreign Students To Fill ASC Post
Students interested in the position should see C. T. Constantinides, Manchester, England, graduate student and president of the club, before the election.
Apples Condemned By English Officials
BRISTOL, England — (UPI) — Southwest England, unaffected by cranberry poisoning because the berries are rarely sold there, was warned today about poisoning from imported apples.
Bristol Medical Officer Dr. R. C. Wofinden ordered 200 cases of apples from Lebanon confiscated because the fruit was coated with sprays containing arsenic and lead. Sale of imported apples was stopped in several southwest cities.
My life is like a stroll upon the beach. As near the ocean's edge as I can go—Henry David Thoreau.
Boxer (Dog) Delinquent On Road to Recovery
LONDON — (UPI) — Butch is on the road back.
The four-year-old boxer who became a juvenile dog delinquent because of an unhappy puppyhood showed every sign today of responding to psychiatric treatment and returning to a normal dog's life.
Dog psychiatrist Robert Horsfall predicted Butch's inferiority complex would vanish as he learns that all dogs don't bite.
Horsfall almost shuddered as he recounted the misadventures that started Butch off on a life of fear and mistrust that led to a well-developed persecution complex.
A court ruled Butch must have psychiatric treatment or be destroyed so his owner, Mrs. Constance Gamble, brought him to Horsfall who trained Queen Elizabeth's well-behaved Corgis.
Yesterday Butch, on a leash, was introduced to a Cairn Terrier, the kind he bit the last time he saw one. Letter or Dutch tongue, that other
"To laugh at men of sense is the privilege of fools." —Jean de la Bruvere.
dogs can be fun, he will be introduced to more and more and finally will be allowed to frolic with them without a leash. Horsfall predicts full acceptance. He also says it isn't really Eutch's fault at all.
"Just let me say that we human beings are at fault," he said. "The world is nuts and we're making the dogs nuts, too."
Tear Gas Stops Panty Raid
STARKVILLE. Miss—(UPI)—Tear gas was used last night to break up an attempted panty raid on the girl's dormitory at Mississippi State University.
the 900 men students involved ended their march on the dorm when housing supervisor Malcom Gray fired the tear gas shells at the crowd.
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
New 1960 LM brings you taste...more taste...
More taste by far... yet low in tar!
New, free-flowing Miracle Tip unlocks natural tobacco flavor! That's why LM can blend fine tobaccos not to suit a filter...but to suit your taste!
Only the 1960 LM • Frees up flavor other filters squeeze in! • Checks tars without choking taste! • Gives you the full, exciting flavor of the world's finest, naturally mild tobaccos!
1959 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
"L&M has done it again!"
More taste by far
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CC
More taste by far...yet low in tar...And they said "It couldn't be done!"
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959
The President
"QUIT BELLYACHING”—Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) urged KU students to get "busy and do something" in politics this morning at a convocation in Hoch Auditorium.
Sandelius May Make TV Plea for Daughter
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said last night that he is considering issuing a television plea in an attempt to locate his missing daughter Carol.
Miss Sandelius, 24, has been missing from the Topeka State Hospital since Oct. 28.
"I'm debating about going on TV. I talked to a TV representative (WIBW) about it and he said he would be glad to cooperate if her doctor and the state police say it is OK." Prof. Sandelius said.
"At the present time her doctor is against it, but I am going to see him tomorrow morning (today). The state police said I should get all the publicity I can," Prof. Sandellius explained.
Prof. Sandelius said that he has had no word from his daughter and nothing has turned up in the way of clues.
"The Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the state police are looking for her and the KBI sends bulletins out to its counterparts in other states," he said.
Prof. Sandelius said that it was strange she has not gotten in touch with him or his wife.
"She was writing every day before she disappeared. It is strange that she hasn't written these three weeks," he said.
Miss Sandelius disappeared about 8:30 p.m., Oct. 28. Prof. Sandelius said that she had been upset during the day and went out that evening to get a Coke. Miss Sandelius told an aide she was going to leave and then disappeared.
"She might have decided to slip away and get a job somewhere. We just don't know. For a while we thought she might have struck out for California to visit her aunt but we phoned, and she hasn't heard a thing," he said.
Sen. Humphrey Sees Policy Fragmentation
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) said this morning that the United States needs to take government planning out of the "dog house" and put it back in the White House.
In a convocation speech delivered to more than 3,000 students and faculty members, Sen. Humphrey stressed the need for a plan of action to win the cold war.
"We are the victims of fragmentation policies. We have no one body in our government which can plan our national strategy. No planning, no program, it's just hit and miss."
Leadership a Problem
Sen. Humphrey is a leading contender for the Democratic nomination for president although he is not an announced candidate.
Sen. Humphrey said the fundamental problem in regard to national strategy is governmental leadership.
He said:
"No less than half a dozen agencies are involved in distribution of surplus food and fiber abroad. No
less than half a dozen agencies are involved in our foreign aid program. And so it goes. With no firm hand at the helm, we are drifting. We know it and our allies know it," he said.
Proposes New Agency
Sen. Humphrey then proposed the creation of a new agency within the executive branch of government that would be charged with the responsibility of comprehensive national strategy.
"By comprehensive strategy 1 mean all essential elements in domestic and foreign policy—economic, military, scientific, political and psychological," Sen. Humphrey explained.
He said the new agency, the Joint Committee on National Strategy, would not be a substitute for politics or political leadership.
"This new agency would not be an ivory tower inhabited by egg heads thinking about American strategy in the splendid isolation of a country manor house. It would be
made up of the men who are in intimate contact with the fateful problems facing our government, but who would not have the responsibility for day-by-day policy decisions," he said.
Agency Gives Perspective
Sen. Humphrey said that such a research and policy analyzing agency would not solve the problems of fragmentation, but could help give perspective and a sense of purpose to many agencies now operating at cross-purposes.
"Let's face it, we have entered a new dimension of competition between free nations and the communist world. This new dimension will be an era of mobility and movement. It will require a revamping of our thinking, our planning, our strategy," he said.
Russians Meeting People
Bibb Asks No Hike In Faculty Salaries
James Bibb, state.budget director, said today he recommended no salary increase for administrators and faculty members.
The State Board of Regents has sought a seven per cent increase in salaries over the current year's allocation.
Mr. Bibb submitted his recommended budget figures in a 1:30 p.m. meeting with the Board of Regents and the governor's hearing committee in Topeka.
Bibb was not definite about his recommendations for KU employees with "classified" salaries.
"People getting classified salaries are maintenance workers, secretaries and employees under civil service."
He said there is a proposed reduction in capital improvements.
Bibb said he wouldn't have time to give the KU budget figures over the
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon through tomorrow. Warmer east this afternoon and over central and east tonight.
Russia on 'Catch-Up' Program
All over Russia there are signs declaring:"We shall catch up with America."
Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, showed slides of Russia at the faculty-forum dinner yesterday in the Kansas Union. Mr. Anderson toured Russia last summer.
"The catch-up" signs are everywhere," said Mr. Anderson. "They urge the Russian people to produce more milk and to raise more corn for people instead of stock." "America act, corn," she the
"Americans eat corn," coax the signs."
put in spite of the signs, the Russians lag in consumer production. The slides showed horse-drawn wagon transportation.
"Wagons are the most common means of travel—the Russian Army even uses such wagons in its outlying posts," Mr. Anderson said.
One slide pictured a barefooted Russian woman drawing water at a well.
"The women carry water home in buckets slung on poles over their shoulders. This is one of their lighter jobs. The women are everything from ditch diggers to hod carriers."
Mr. Anderson said:
"They dump unthreshed grain on the highways and invite the traffic to drive over it. The women rake the grain to free it from chaff," he said.
Another slide showed an ancient wheat combine.
"The Russians chiefly use their highways for harvesting." Mr. Anderson said.
"The highways are like our unpaved country roads. We saw one farm truck bounce so much that the load of corn spilled out. But the corn was left lying in the road. No one seemed to care enough to pick it up," he said.
Sen. Humphrey warned that the Russians are meeting the people of the world and that their whole foreign policy is aimed at winning people.
The Ukraine, shown in the slides, looked like Western Kansas. There were tumbleweeds.
"We attracted crowds everywhere we went." Mr. Anderson said. The people wanted to know what we earned, how old we were, what American food and clothing prices were and how much the trip cost."
grain fields and elevators. A difference was that in Russia there were plowing oxen and straw-tatched roofs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, a representative of the University's visual instruction extension, also took the Russian tour. She discussed the trip after the slides were shown. She said:
"Although the Russian standard of living is low, the Russian people are sure things will be better.
"The people believe Russia will overtake America, especially the young people. "We know the Russians are ahead of us in some scientific fields, but in other ways they are centuries behind us—such as in plumbing and public health.
telephone but Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, had the numbers in his office.
Mr. Nichols refused to tell the figures to the UDK reporter.
No member of the Board of Regents would disclose the figures when asked.
Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board, said, "I do not have a thing to give you now."
Clement Hall, chairman of the board, said, "I would not want to make any comment before the meeting."
"They talk peace,peace,peace as they arm. We talk war,war,war as we cut the budget.
"Mr. Khrushchev never quits advocacy and proposing. He said he would bury us. He did not mean with bombs. He meant that he would bury us with education, propaganda, and science.
Sen. Humphrey said the United States must recognize the kind of opposition we face and seek the support of the masses of the people.
Sen. Humphrey said he is worried over a sense of cynicism that is in both parties.
"This sense of cynicism lends itself to the view that politics are dirty. Politics is just another word for power. Somebody is going to exercise it and always will. Are you going to sit by and call it dirty and do nothing. Quit viewing from the sidelines. Get in and clean it up if you think its dirty — quit bellyaching.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects First Semester Seniors
Phi Beta Kappa has elected nine first semester seniors for membership, C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy and chapter president, announced today.
Election during the fall semester of the senior year is the highest recognition accorded by the KU chapter. Only those liberal arts and sciences students with cumulative grade point averages of at least 2.8 of a possible 3.0 are considered.
The students will be initiated at 4:30 p.m., Dec. 3, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. O. P Backus, professor of history, will be the speaker.
Those elected and their major course of study are:
Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, French; Jane E. Crow, Topeka, mathematics and sociology; Alice K. Gould, Kansas City, Mo., English and history; Elinor A. Hadley, Kansas
Community Pep Rally Will Be Tomorrow
A community pep rally, for Lawrence residents and students, has been announced for 4 p.m. tomorrow at the practice field west of Allen Field House. The occasion will be the last practice session of the football team this year.
City, Mo., English; Marilyn M. Mull,
Chanute, zoology.
William N. Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., history; Cora L. Price, Lawrence, German; Richard L. Speers, Houston, Tex., German and mathematics; and Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., economics.
DG's, AKL's Win Drive
More than $3,036.56 has been collected in the Campus Chest Campaign. Don Logan, Prairie Village junior, campaign chairman, said donations are still coming in from city merchants and organized houses.
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity takes the first place trophy in the men's division by contributing $5.10 per person.
Delta Gamma sorority takes the first place trophy in the upper class women's division by contributing $2.40 per person.
South Corbin Hall, second floor, takes the first place trophy in the freshman women's division by contributing $2.10 per person. The pledge class of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity won top honors in the pledge class division by contributing $28.
Trophies will be presented at the Homecoming game Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 19, 1850
To the Occasion
But this was expected at the outset. Students have not risen to any occasion this year, and there was no reason to expect them to concern themselves with a trivial matter like their fundamental rights to equal treatment under the law.
Jim Austin, student body president, criticized student apathy concerning the student disciplinary problem at Tuesday night's All Student Council meeting.
A discussion of the weaknesses in the system of handling disciplinary actions followed. One representative observed that perhaps the only persons who care about the problem are the staff members of the Daily Kansan.
From what we have observed of student interest in the issue, we must assume that the representative is right. The great majority of KU citizens just doesn't seem to care.
Perhaps if one of them was sentenced to hang, publicly, from one of the trees on the Strong Hall lawn, he (and possibly his roommate if they shared living expenses) might question the soundness of the judicial body that issued the decree.
Anything short of this, we fear, would meet with the usual disinterest of all concerned. In any event, a man so sentenced could not count on the campus citizenry to protest in his behalf. KU students will not be aroused by anything that does not affect them directly.
We are thinking of something along the lines of a mass trial with all the deans and faculty sitting as judges. Every student would be a defendant.
The outrage that fires them to action must be personal. What we need is an issue touching every man and woman on this windy hill.
The charge: Indifferent attitude toward the world.
The verdict: Guilty.
The sentence: Thirty days at hard labor; the work to take the form of interest in one's fellow men.
Such a sentence would inflame every student. Against this, we have no doubt, they would revolt.
—George DeBord
An Editorial Feature
Darwinism Dissected
By Jack Harrison
One hundred years ago this month an English naturalist and biologist, Charles R. Darwin, published a book which had a profound and lasting influence on biology, philosophy, economics and numerous other fields of knowledge.
The small green volume created a sensation among scientists, clergymen, educators and laymen. Darwinism, as set forth in the book, was founded on the doctrine of "natural selection."
His book, "The Origin of Species," appeared Nov. 24, 1859, and the entire edition of 1,250 sold out that day.
Deflating Ancestry
The novelty of Darwinism is not in the theory of evolution, but in an explanation of a probable cause of evolution so clear and convincing that it removed the theory from the sphere of speculation to that of practical life.
Darwin deflated man's ego by theorizing that our ancestors were apes and chimpanzees. He questioned the belief in a special creation of each species. He recognized a geometric ratio in reproduction of organisms, and understood the resulting struggle for existence through which inferior individuals are eliminated.
Darwin's father was a physician and tried to steer his son into medicine or the clergy. But young Darwin's interest was in natural science. While a student at Christ's College, Cambridge, he became acquainted with Henslow, the professor of botany, who did much to mold Darwin's dominant qualities and to shape his career.
In December of 1831 Darwin
DRAUBERMAN
jumped at the chance to go along on the surveying voyage of the H.M.S. Beagle. During the 5-year trip to South America and some southern islands, he tirelessly gathered data and amassed one of the world's greatest collections of fossils, rocks, plants and animals.
After 1842 Darwin lived in a country home in Kent, where he carried on experiments, collected a library and wrote his books.
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As early as 1834, Darwin sought to explain the diversity in animals having the same ancestry. He conceived that "by patiently accumulating and reflecting on all sorts of facts that could possibly have some bearing on the matter, some light might be thrown on the matter of the origin of species." This became the chief object of his investigation.
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To the end of his life he continued his painstaking and elaborate research into the facts of nature.
Darwin was an amateur geologist when he left England on the voyage of the Beagle. When he returned he had no equal among naturalists in firsthand knowledge of the living, changing world.
But the trip impaired his health and he had to live a sheltered life. He confided his growing theory to private letters and notebooks.
In 1858 he received a letter from a plant collector, A. R. Wallace, outlining ideas on evolution that coincided precisely with his own. The joint papers of Darwin and Wallace were presented before the Linnean Society on July 1, 1858. A year later Darwin filled in the details with his "Origin of Species."
Evolution Accepted
The theory of evolution became firmly established in the scientific world largely through the teachings of Thomas Huxley, Thomas Hooker, Fritz Mueller and Asa Fray. Following the lead of Darwin. Sir Francis Galton developed a theory of eugenics. Hugo De Vries advanced the theory of mutations, and brought to light the long obscured but valuable research of Gregor Mendel on heredity.
Spencer believed that the mainspring of progress in the social sphere was free competition. "Rugged individualism" and "laissez-faire" capitalism, which developed from this theory, became common to the American society.
Herbert Spencer, another Englishman, developed a philosophy of evolution. His ideas were termed "social Darwinism." He applied the principles of "natural selection" to the activities of man, and added "survival of the fittest" to evolutionary phraseology.
Religion In Arms
The conflict with Fundamentalist religion was perhaps the most violent reaction to Darwinism. Many theologians and a few scientists rejected the theory of evolution as 'the latest form of scientific infidelity.' The publication of Darwin's The Descent of Man in 1871 brought squarely into the foreground the issue of man's place in the world. The battle raged for several decades and has never been settled.
In the 100 years since Darwin published this book on evolution, the repercussions of the advancement of his theory have continued.
Editorial Photo
CATERING FOR THE CAT
What, us worry?
(See related editorial.)
the took world
By M. K. McKinney Assistant Instructor of English
BEN-HUR by Lew Wallace, Bantam Books. 50 cents.
This is an abridged edition of the story as it appeared first in 1880. A cursory computation shows that the original comes to about 250 thousand words and that this abridgment comes to about 150 thousand. Most of the exposition is rewritten anonymously, and the dialogue is left intact. I do not feel that the story or characterizations are hurt, and I don't believe that the buyer is misled, for the book is plainly labeled "abridgment."
WILLIAM WYLER, the director of MGM's movie based on this story, wrote the introduction. It serves to introduce the dramatization and is in no way critical.
"Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ" (its full title) is one of the classics of American literature that used to be read in high school. Boys and girls used to read "Snow-Bound," "Evangeline," "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," among others, and the story of the house of Hur at the beginning of the Christian era belongs with those just mentioned.
THE STORY OPENS with the meeting of three Magi on their way to Bethlehem to find "one born King of the Jews." The story of Ben-Hur now starts with his imprisonment on a Roman galley; the enmity of Ben-Hur, the Jew, and Messala, the Roman; the discomfiture of the latter in a chariot race; the healing of Hur's leprous mother and sister by Christ; and the vision that the new sect now has of the better relationship between God and man.
This is one of the books that are often read for the first and only time in childhood. I was surprised to see how well the story has been retold and that it could still hold my interest. If you want to have a cheap introduction to the moving picture, this is a good way to get it. If you want to read the story as an example of post-Civil War fiction before the great realists had their effect, then don't get this Bantam book; get a Harper's edition as Lew Wallace wrote it.
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 AL, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
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
Page 3
Directory Misprint Disturbs Student With Frequent Calls
Ever try to get an evening's homework done when your phone rings every ten minutes?
This is the problem which faces George Jones, Lawrence senior. What makes it worse is that few of the calls are for him. Most of them are for people he has never even heard of.
the new student directory there is a misprint. The Concordia Club is listed under Jones' number.
Jones checked and found that i
The misprint is very simple: Jones's number is VI 3-0384 and the phone number of the Concordia Club should be VI 2-0384.
Nature is thought immersed in matter.—Amos B. Alcott.
Thanksgiving Sale LAST 2 DAYS
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE FROM SOCKS TO SHIRTS At Big 10% discount CAMPUS SHOP 1342 OHIO
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan
1342 OHIO
Metropolitan styles
Jarman 1960 designs from the metropolitan style centers of the world
Introducing the Jarman "Jetstream" — smartly spanning time and space to give you the most forward-looking style of the day. A glance tells you this is an exceptionally distinctive shoe. And when you come in and slip into a pair you will appreciate the subtle differences in construction and quality which make it a light, flexible wonder to wear. Pay us a visit soon.
NEW YORK CITY
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NEW YORK—(UPI) —Broadway actress, Julie Harris said last night she will make her professional Shakespeare debut as Juliet next summer at the Stratford, Ont. Shakespeare Festival Theater.
Julie Harris Plans Shakespeare Debut
Miss Harris currently is appearing on Broadway in "The Warm Peninsula."
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Page 4. University Daily Kaman Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959.
KU-MU After Bowl Bid
By Warren Haskin
Cold weather has hampered both Kansas and Missouri in their preparation for the 68th renewal of the nation's fifth-oldest gridiron battle. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
A Homecoming crowd of over 39,000 is expected for this football melodrama which could decide the Orange Bowl representative. The last time Memorial Stadium had a full house was in 1952, and the last sell-out crowd for a Jayhawker-Tiger encounter was in 1949.
Coach Jack Mitchell said earlier, "Kansas will have one of its roughest games, even if we play our very best." The head mentor also told the Daily Kansan, "If MU has a good day like it did against the Air Force, we could be humiliated."
The two ancient foes bring 3-2-0 conference records into this game, giving them both a piece of second place. An Oklahoma win over Iowa State would insure an Orange Bowl trip for the winner of the MU-KU game.
MU has been installed by most writers around the Mid-West as seven-point favorites on the strength of slightly superior rushing and defense, plus a definite passing edge. Kansas owns a departmental adven-
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tage only in kicking where John Hadl is second in the nation with a 46.3 average.
The Jayhawkers will definitely be without the services of sophomores Lee Flachsbarth, quarterback, and Jim Jarrett, right half. Another KU player, Fred Hagemen, starting center, may not be able to go full-speed
The Jayhawkers will be aiming for their seventh straight victory in Memorial Stadium, including two victories at the close of the 1958 season. Kansas has disposed of Boston U., K-State, I-State, and O-State this season.
because of an ankle injury incurred against O-State.
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contain no lies are extremely tedious."—Anatole France.
Chess Club Meeting
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---
Betas Take Hill Titles In Both A and B Football
The Beta Theta Pi's are the new Hill champions in both A and B divisions for the 1959-60 intramural football program.
About 50 anxious spectators crowded the sidelines yesterday to watch the Betas out-score the Hicks 12-8 for the title of "A" Hill champions. The Beta B's easily downed the Navy ROTC crew, 20-0, for the "B" title.
The "A" game started in cutthroat fashion with the Betas winning the toss and electing to play defense. Throughout the first quarter both teams fought hard but neither threatened to score.
It was then the Hicks turn to take over on offense and they moved the ball the length of the field with Bob Castele hitting Buster Carney on their final play to tie the ball game. Their PAT was blocked.
In the second quarter the Betas took advantage of their first break when Jay Richardson intercepted a Hick pass. Dick Endacott then advanced the ball into Hick territory and on a long pass to Dud McElvain. Endacott picked out Richardson on a spot-pass for the first tally of the game. The PAT was missed.
Pass Intercepted
In the fourth quarter, the Hicks had the ball deep in their own territory trying to pass out when Jim Emerson intercepted a pass and trotted the few necessary yards for
another Beta TD. Again they missed the PAT.
With time running out for the Hicks, the Betas took control of the ball deep in their own territory trying to run out the clock. With only about 20 seconds remaining Endacott took his pass from center and fell on the ball in his own end zone, scoring a safety for the Hicks.
When the final whistle blew, happy Beta spectators rushed on the field to congratulate the new Hill champions.
The Hicks then tried hurriedly to score with long passes in the remaining few seconds but failed.
In the "B" division the Betas scored all of their points in the first half and coasted through the second half.
+Thursday, Nov. 19. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Jerry Spotts, Bob Cordill, and Chuck Hotchkiss each crossed the goal line for the victorious Betas and Warren Leich successfully kicked two of the three PATs.
Beta Theta Pi and J. R. Pearson bagged the gobblers in yesterday's Turkey Day Race.
Don Warner of Beta Theta Pi sped
Betas, JRP Win Turkeys
Bob Allison, 1955 KU graduate, was named yesterday the American League rookie of the year.
Bob Allison Named AL Rookie of Year
As center fielder for the last-place Washington Senators. Allison batted 261, drove in 85 runs and hit 30 home runs. At KU he was a fullback on the football team as well as a varsity baseball player.
Glen Chambers was the winner for JRP which won the independents division with 11 points. Carruth finished second.
over the one-mile Allen Field House course in 4:49 minutes to finish first. The Beta's sealed up the next two places with Carl Smith and Karl Pfuetze to account for the meet's lowest possible score, six points. Phi Gamma Delta finished second with 20 points. Alpha Tau Omega was third.
The winning organizations received a live turkey; second place winners, a live goose; third place winners, a live duck; fourth place winners, a live chicken; and fifth place winners, an egg.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19. 1959
Tryouts for Quiz Show Scheduled
Any University undergraduate may try out Monday for the 4-man team which will represent KU, on the nationally televised College Bowl quiz show.
Interested students should take the oral examination at either 4 or 7 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater. About 16 persons will be chosen and the final team of four persons will be selected after Thanksgiving.
The College Intermediary Board, a student group in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is sponsoring the competition for positions on the KU team.
To Appear Jan. 3
The KU team will appear as the challenger on the show Jan. 3. The show is on the CBS television network at 6:30 p.m. Sundays.
"College Bowl" is an intercollegiate game designed to test the ability of young scholars to recall facts. Each week two colleges present teams which are asked questions from such fields as American and European history and literature, philosophy, science, current affairs, music, mythology and religion.
Most Points Win
The questions have announced point ratings and the team with the most points is the winner.
The winning team continues to play until there is a new winner. All expenses for the trip to New York City each week of the contest are paid by the show's sponsor.
Schools in the show compete on
VARSITY
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Dolores Michaels
Patricia Owens
in
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Richard Todd.
Betsy Drake in
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Clark Gable,
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behalf of their schools. Each week's winner receives $1,500 for its school's scholarship fund, while the loser receives $500.
The contestants and their coach receive personal gifts. The program originates live from a New York studio.
KU's opponent Jan. 3 will be Swarthmore, Ohio State, Missouri,
Miami, Pennsylvania or the University of Chicago, depending on which team wins in the meantime.
No appointment is necessary to try out for the team. Any undergraduate from any school of the University may compete.
"Consistency is a paste jewel that only cheap men cherish."—William Allen White.
POP
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CORPORATE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK COPYRIGHT 1957 THE CORNAGOLA COMPANY.
What Makes Pop Corn Pop?
Popping corn contains water. When the water gets hot enough, the kernel explodes. Result: popcorn.
We're not passing this information along as a public service. Actually we're up to the same old game.
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Special Sale
Student Directory
at the
Friday, Nov. 20
Hawklet - Summerfield Hall
25c
"Ennui, felt on the proper occasions. is a sign of intelligence." — Clifton Fadiman.
Sale Lasts All Day Friday
The final end of Government is not to exert restraint but to do good.—Rufus Choate.
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
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PENNEY'S
MEN'S DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
T
25 word for
PENNEY'S CORD JACKETS GET ORLON DYNEL LINER
BAG C
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12 $ ^{9 5} $
GOLD vicinity Wall.
They're warm, comfortable, good-looking! Penney's combed cotton cord jackets sport knit'trims, side vents with buttons and a fully lined body 'n sleeves. Men's sizes 36 to 46.
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RIDE ' mas va exchan KU 51
RIDER
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25th. (C
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4-0313
WANT area. Room
DRIVI GIVIN Boiler KU 37
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1 2
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
ney's with es 36
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 zac for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Dalyans Kisan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
1-BEDROOM-DUPLUE. Partially
furnished. campus. $750.
Call ViI 3-6216. 11-29
LOST
BAG OF CLOTHES. Taken from I.M.
field Thurs. Omega watch. Reward. Call
Sonny Cobble, VI 3-4711. 11-19
RIDE TO LOS ANGELES during Christmas vacation, on or about Dec. 15. Will exchange driving and share costs. Call KU 516. 11-19
FURNISHED
NEW YORK DWELLERS AND LOVERS
See your parents and the town over the
mountain. Floods. Four rooms for $89.50. Call John Morrissey. 9-214-255
for reservations. 11-26
RIDERS WANTED TO COLUMBUS,
OHIO, via St. Louis, Indianapolis, Nov.
Village, Mendelssohn, Mendelssohn, Knoen-
City, Logan 1-0202, or Highland
4-0313 evenings. 11-30
BLACK SHEAFFER SNORKEL fountain
around Wattkins Hospital I
V-3-8045 11-23
GOLD DEMOLAY CHEVALIER ring in vicinity of G.S.P. Saturday night. Gary Wall. VI 3-7415. 11-20
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your trip. Don’t forget that difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupittour, the travel agent, 1236 Mass. VI 30-3211 (Closed Sat. after midnights and Sundays). 11-30
TRANSPORTATION
HELP WANTED
WANTED
USED DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT in good condition. Enlarger-timer-dryer, 35MM-Camera or will buy equipment outright. Phone VI 3-8534 after 5 p.m. 11-30
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
Tuesday to Friday, week. Write Box 51,
Shawnee, Kansas.
WANTED! Riders for New York City
Call 1-800-634-2533 Room 720. V 2-1200 11-19
large living room, bedroom combined.
Large closet and large kitchen. Private
bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Married
couple only. 520 Ohio. 11-30
DRIVING TO DALLAS FOR THANKS-
GIVING? 2 girls need rides. Call Dorothy
Boiler or Carolyn Frailey. VI 3-7070 or
KU 376. 11-23
NOTICE
APARTMENT.
WOULD LIKE A RIDE OR RIDERS TO
EL PASO, TEXAS area for Thanksgiving.
Will share expense or furnish car.
Call VI 3-1857. 11-20
Do you need transportation home over Thanksgiving? If you are going east, call me. I may be going your way. Call VI-3-4138. 11-20
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-804. 833 Mass. tf
FOR SALE
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. "Quiel-Rite" portable. Miracle tab. Carrying case. Perfect condition. Call Bill Morrison. VI 2-0569. 11-19
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser.
KU 421. 11-19
1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-8 with
8124*Hz N.H. or call VI 2-1381. 11-19
Student Must Sell 1957 Ford Custom 4-
door, standard transmission, V-8, Radio
and heater, original owner—excellent
call. Call Russ, V.I. 2-1200, 11-20
637.
WEBCOR 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH.
WEBCOR needles $60. Call VI. TIT
after 5 p.m.
11-19
1952 FORD SEDAN, Radio, heater, and
tire pump. Gaunt, orcant, 419 after 7:30 p.m.
11-23
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser, Broomfield, CO 80217.
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4328
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernle's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
American Constitution Termed Novel Theory
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959
James F. Bruce, lecturer on political science at Oxford University, England, said last night that the American constitution has contributed the "only novel idea of political theory for many centuries"—the idea of dual sovereignty or federalism.
Mr. Bruce, who spoke to the Political Science Club, praised the American federal system, but he said:
"Separation of powers (between executive and legislative branches) is an unsound political theory based on a temporary and incorrect view."
Simple vs. Complex
Simple He said the is simple and
British government flexible, and characterized the American constitution as complex and rigid.
"Very few young Americans are aware of the peculiar complexity of the United States government," he said.
Trust vs. Distrust
Mr. Bruce said the British have an instinctive trust of their government, while the Americans have an instinctive distrust of theirs.
Mr. Bruce was once deputy director of the World Health Organization. He was an adviser to the British commission which made final arrangements for the independence of India and Pakistan in 1947. He is a graduate of Oxford and the University of Sidney, Australia.
A fire at the new retired faculty apartments at Alumni Place last night caused no damage.
Firemen Extinguish Alumni Place Blaze
Three trucks of the Lawrence Fire Department extinguished a small blaze in some scrap lumber at the south side of the unfinished apartments. Firemen have not listed the fire's cause.
Mud Hut to Be Site For Open House
The announcement in yesterday's Daily Kansan that the KFKU-KANU open house would be held in Hoch Auditorium was in error.
The open house will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in the Electrical Experimental Station, known as the Mud Hut, located west of Hoch Auditorium.
JERICHO, Vt. (UPI)—Republicans and Democrats here recently were as close as they probably will ever be. The GOP held its caucus upstairs in the elementary school while the Democrats were meeting downstairs.
Too Close for Comfort
Read Kansan Classifieds
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Balfour
International Club Night of Nations
LATIN AMERICAN EVENING FOLK DANCING & LATIN MUSIC
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
7:30 - Jayhawk Room
Refreshments and Dancing
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
American Art Films to Run
"American Art" is the theme for the second of a series of films to be shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. tonight in the Museum of Art.
There were three films chosen in conjunction with the exhibition of drawings which opened in the museum Nov.15.
The first is an 18-minute film in color entitled, "The Open Window." Following that is the showing, "Painting In America", a 21-minute color film. The final film, "Grandma Moses" is a 22-minute film also in color.
The drawings are from the sketch book of Franz Holzhuber, an Austrian who visited America in the mid 19th century.
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
KU Prof. to Head Scripps Foundation
Progressive Educator Speaks Here Tonight
Dr. Dimond has directed a cardiovascular laboratory at the Medical Center since 1950. He announced his resignation yesterday during a postgraduate course he teaches in internal medicine at the Medical Center.
Dr. E. Grey Dimond, professor of internal medicine at the Medical Center in Kansas City, has resigned effective next July, to accept an offer to head a Scripps Research Foundation Laboratory in La Jolla, Calif.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Dan Wilson, director of studies at Pendle Hill College, Wallingford, Pa. will speak at a public meeting at 7:30 tonight in the conference room in the basement of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Wilson will speak on the educational procedures used at Pendle Hill. The college, maintained by members of the Society of Friends (Quaker), stresses a program which does away with academic conformities of grades, credits and examinations.
Stakes Must Be Big to Cheat
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
CHICAGO—(UPI) — There's no cheating on Denmark's quiz shows. Danish television personality Mogens Lind said here yesterday.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
"We never pay enough prize money to make it worthwhile," Lind explained.
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HOMECOMING EDITION
3
Daily hansan
HOMECOMING EDITION
Friday. Nov. 20, 1959
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 46
TREETS STORED FOR THE WINTER
BOO HOO!-Sigma Alpha Epsilon's MU tiger will cry real tears as he see's KU's Jaynawker float down the river of football triumph to the Orange Bowl. Don McKillop, Prairie Village
freshman, pins on the tiger's tail as the fraternity worked to complete its homecoming decorations today. (Photo by University Daily Kansan.)
Weather to Cooperate for Game
A clear, mild afternoon for the KU-Missouri football game tomorrow is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Afternoon temperatures are expected to be in the lower 50s during the afternoon with partial sunshine and little wind.
Climaxed By Dance
Homecoming activities will be climaxed tomorrow evening at the Kansas Union dance which will feature Harry James and his Music Makers.
Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the information booth in front of Bailey Hall until 4:30 p.m. today, at the Hawklet until 4 p.m. today and all day tomorrow at the Union. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door.
Alumni Registration
Alumni registration will begin at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Lounge. A tour of decorations at organized houses will be held tonight.
The following events will be included in Homecoming activities: 6:30-7 p.m. - Carillon recital, Memorial Campanile.
7 p.m. — Varsity-freshman basketball game, Allen Field House.
9. p. 4. — "Brigadoon," University Theatre.
Tomorrow's activities include:
9-11 a.m. General Homecoming Reception, Lounge of Kansas Union, the Fourth Annual Engineering Alumni Reception in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union and free sightseeing bus tours of the campus, starting from the Kansas Union.
9 a.m.-noon — Open House at the University Radio Studios behind Marvin Hall, celebrating 35 years of Campus educational broadcasting.
10 a.m.- 1 p.m. —Law School Open House and informal buffet, Green Hall Library.
11:30 a.m. —Dedication ceremony
Saturday Closing Hours Extended
Humphrey Sees Win If He Is Candidate
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) yesterday predicted a Democratic victory if he were the presidential candidate. In an interview Sen. Humphrey said Adlai Stevenson, a two-time loser or the Democratic party would not be a candidate for the presidential nomination. Sen. Humphrey said he was a personal friend of Stevenson's and "the man said he would definitely not be a candidate."
When asked if he would rather run against Vice-President Richard Nixon or New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Sen. Humphrey said:
Asked to Choose
"I do not like to choose between them. I like and respect both Nixon
The Associated Women Students Board of Standards has extended closing hours for all women to 2 am, tomorrow night for Homecoming activities. Closing hours will be midnight Monday and Tuesday nights in accordance with AWS regulations.
Sen. Humphsey has not officially announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination. He told reporters he would make a statement in late December or early January.
11 a.m.-1 p.m. —Homecoming Buffet Luncheon in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union with taped pregame highlights by Coach Jack Mitchell. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants will be present
and Rockefeller and I would not like to select either one for what will be an fortunate ending."
of the Fred Harris Memorial KANU Radio Station.
Adal A Comromise Candidate It has been mentioned in Democratic circles that Stevenson would be a compromise candidate if a deadlock were reached in the convention.
In his speech to University of Kansas students at a convocation yesterday, Sen. Humphrey criticized America for "soft leadership."
Noon-12:30 p.m. - Carillon recital Memorial Campanile.
Adlai A Compromise Candidate
He explained his meaning to reporters.
"This softness is not just in the field of politics, but in all phases. Leadership needs presidential rallying. The president has not used the full power and majesty of his office."
1:30 p.m.—Kansas-Missouri football game, Memorial Stadium.
Presidential Softness
Pre-game performance: The KU and University of Missouri marching bands.
Sen. Humphrey mentioned Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy as one of the leaders in the field of education. He said there had been a resurgence in this field which was "encouraging."
Halftime: Crowning of 1959 Homecoming Queen and attendants and presentation of the 1941 Homecoming Queen, Mary Louise Lockart Kirk, Wichita, who will be representing queens of past years.
After the game: cider and doughnuts. Main Floor of Kansas Union.
8. p.m.-midnight — Homecoming Dance, Union Ballroom and adjoining rooms, Harry James' Orchestra.
A doorman will be at the Kansas Union entrance from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. This will enable the men to let their dates out at the door and save the women a long cold walk from parking lots.
This issue of the University Daily Kansan is a special, three-section Homecoming edition.
Daily Kansan Issues Homecoming Edition
Impact of the recent television scandals will be discussed at the Current Events Forum today at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas 'Union.
Television Scandal Will Be Discussed
KU Budget Cut By Committee
Decreasing cloudiness this afternoon. Fair tonight and Saturday. Locally colder extreme west this afternoon and southeast portion tonight. Warmer west Saturday. Low tonight 20 to 30. High Saturday 50s.
Peter Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, and Kenneth E. Beasley, assistant professor of political science, will speak on "Diagnosis and Treatment of TV's Illness."
The Governor's Budget Hearing Committee recommended yesterday that the KU budget be slashed by $850,335.
Weather
The total budget proposed by the Kansas Board of Regents for state institutions was cut by $3,600.00.
In defending their budget, Chairman Clement, Hall, Coffeyville said;
"We concluded that our recomendations were not only reasonable, but absolutely neces.ary."
The regents proposed a total salaries and wages figure of $9,984,059 for KU. The amount was cut to a recommended $9,357,134.
The base program for salaries which provides for faculty members already hired by the university, was cut by $446,852.
Money for expansion of the present faculty was cut by $164,073, leaving a total of $7,462 to provide for new faculty members.
This reduced the total budget ap
propriation for salaries by $625,982.
Other operating services which include contractual services, commodities, and capital outlays were reduced by $118,410. The reams had recommended a figure of $3,827,613
A building program requested by the regents was cut by $105,000. The regents had asked that $170,000 be provided out of the general revenue. The Governor's committee recommended $65,000.
The regents asked that $1,100,000 be provided from the EBF which is funded by a 54 mill state wide property tax.
Recommendations for funds from the Educational Building Fund and "all other sources" were approved by the committee.
"Other sources" were not specified in the committee's report, but they approved the regents $122,000 request.
The hearing was in the nature of a budget review. The hearing committee, headed by James Bibb, state budget director, met with the regents and University officials.
The regents were given on opportunity to defend their proposals. The recommended budget will
now be forwarded to Gov. Docking for his review. He will make further recommendations and prepare a formal budget which will be forwarded to the legislature for its consideration.
During the legislative budget hearing session sometime in January, the budget will be reviewed by the Senate and House of Representatives. Actual reviewing is done by each house's Ways and Means Committee. Any recommendations made must be passed by both legislative branches.
When the budget has been passed by the legislature it is forwarded to the governor for his signature. The governor may then veto various budget bills if he so desires.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Executive Secretary Raymond Nichols met with the regents during their regular weekly meeting this morning to discuss the budget.
The Chancellor's office said that Dr. Murphy wished to study the budget in more detail before issuing any statement. A statement is expected on Monday.
100-Voice Choir To Sing Sunday
The program will include "Tears of a Lover at the Tomb of a Beloved" by Monteverdi; the motet, "Komm, Jesu, Komm" by Bach; two motets for mixed voices and three trombones by Bruckner, and two psalms by Grieg.
Music ranging from the Renaissance to Romantic periods will be sung by the KU concert choir Sunday.
Directed by Clayton F. Krehbiel,
the 100-voice choir will sing at 3:30
p.m. at University Theatre. Admission
is free.
Trombonists in the Bruckner presentation will be Kenneth Matson, Kansas City, Mo., senior; David Crawford, Prescott junior, and Richard Mountford, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Earl R. Jenkins, 47, of 2202 Learnard St., and foreman of the buildings and grounds construction crew, was found dead in his car last night.
Heart Attack Kills B and G Foreman
Byron Walters, county coroner,
said Jenkins died of a heart attack
at 6:55 p.m. when he was driving in
he 1300 block on New Jersey Street.
"Death was instantaneous or else
Jenkins became unconscious right
away." Mr. Walters said.
John Hazelet, Lawrence police chief, said his men found Jenkins slumped over in his car next to a fence in the front yard of a house at 1345 New Jersey St.
He said his hand or arm had apparently fallen against the car horn because the resident at that address heard the horn and called in a report to police when he found Jenkins.
Leo Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the buildings and grounds dept., said:
"Jenkins was an excellent worker and had always been very popular with his men. He had worked until 5 last night."
Rumsey's Funeral Home said funeral arrangements have not been completed.
Poison Halts Sunnyside Rats
A 14-inch rodent was killed in the living room of apartment 7-B lost Sunday afternoon. Angry Sunnyside residents complained to the Daily Kansan and the housing office.
The residents of Sunnyside Housing Project/ report the rats which invaded their homes last week are gone.
Phillip W. Prawl, Lawrence senior, who killed the rat with the help of another resident, said:
"We have not heard one noise or seen a rodent recently."
"Maintenance men have done a fine job—more than adequate, I'd say. They came down at about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon and scattered liberal amounts of poison under each of the nine units. They crawled under the buildings and spread the poison in every place that a rat could possibly pass.
"Mr. Chestnut (William Chestnut, housing manager of dormitories) personally came down to supervise the job. Everybody's happy."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 20, 1959
The Senator's Speech
A senator from Minnesota stood on a Kansas stage yesterday and thrilled an awe-struck collegiate audience with a memorable speech.
It was a speech we have needed to hear for some time. It was long. It was probing. It was complex.
And yet the students listened. There was no restlessness to leave, no yawning, no disquieting murmur. The audience strained to hear, for whether or not they agreed with the speaker's views, they were deeply concerned with problems he explored.
And explore them he did. This was no wishy-washy, evasive politician of the type we have come to depend upon to guide our nation in these turbulent times.
He did not talk around controversial issues like civil rights and fallout. No! He tasted them into the ring, climbed in himself, and punched away like a champion.
This is what stirred the students, made them Listen.
But there was more. The speech, apart from its dynamic maker, was no ordinary speech. It was a reawakening.
Sen. Humphrey touched the sensitive areas of our existence. He was not speaking only of a distant American public when he denounced inaction on local, national, and international issues.
He was speaking of the students as well—and they knew it.
It was disturbing to have their frailties exposed but the students respected the speaker for having the courage to do it. They knew that they also had substituted personalities for true leadership, apathy for action, and a wait-and-see attitude for planning.
The Senator was applauded for exposing the weaknesses that everyone knows about, but does not have the courage to discuss.
If Senator Humphrey accomplished nothing else in his visit, he made one salient contribution to this campus: He made KU students look at their world, and forced them to see that they have a responsibility to be a part of it.
He showed them that the threat to democracy is not someone else's problem, but their own. He showed them that they are as responsible for good government as every other member of our society. He showed them that world problems are not solved by neglect, but by people.
Every person who sat in Hoch Auditorium left a better human being and a better American.
Regardless of how Sen. Humphrey fares in the presidential race, he will long be remembered for what he has done here. If the election had been held on this campus yesterday, he would have won by an overwhelming majority.
—George DeBord
Last Connection to Miami
The most important football game to be played here in recent years will take place in Memorial Stadium tomorrow. KU and Missouri, both competing for the Orange Bowl bid, will fight for second place in the Big Eight Conference.
Provided that Iowa State loses to Oklahoma, the victor in the KU-Missouri game will go to Miami. Naturally, we at KU hope the Jayhawkers will receive the honor.
The honor brought to the University by any athletic team is reflected upon all of the students. The students, therefore, have a duty to support their team even when it loses. More importantly, they are expected to encourage it
when pre-game pressure becomes difficult to bear.
This afternoon a pep rally will be held at the team's traditional "last practice" at 4 p.m. on the Allen Field House practice field. The president of the Lawrence Quarterback Club has assured Coach Jack Mitchell that close to 400 citizens will attend the practice.
Students belong there, too. The team belongs to them, not the Quarterback Club. It will be the final opportunity for us to show the team we really would like to see it in the Orange Bowl.
—John Husar
letters to the editor
Pep
Editor:
It was appalling to me to think that only a handful of KU students are loyal enough to take a half hour's time to come out to a pep rally and support their team for the biggest game of the season. Not only is it homecoming, but also a game which carries a potential Orange Bowl bid, an honor which can be bestowed on only two universities in the nation yearly.
Last week, I sat behind a so-called loyal student who criticized the play when things weren't done the way he thought they should have been. I wonder if this loyal supporter was at the rally. I doubt it. I also doubt that nine-tenths of the other "grandstand quarter-backs" were there.
KU has a very fine football team. But to keep it that way, the team needs a lot of student support. This support must come at events such as this pep rally, as well as on Saturday afternoon.
I'm sure the members of the team appreciated the enthusiastic support they got at the rally, but I wonder just how they felt inside when they saw just how many were there giving that support.
Friday, 4 p.m., at the practice field, the students have another chance to show their support for the team. I hope they take advantage of it. I will.
Don Elwin
Lawrence graduate student
Don Erwin
.. ..
TV Pain
Sunday at 6:15 o'clock I left my room on the sixth floor of Templin Hall and proceeded down the hall to the TV lounge. At 6:30 o'clock the Hallmark Hall of Fame
was going to broadcast Ibsen's "Doll's House" starring Julie Harris and I was quite eager to see it since I had planned on it for over a month.
Upon asking the boys (25 of them) just what they would be watching at 6:30, the answer was a wild and unanimous "Maverick!"
As I trundled down to the main and last lounge I said to myself, "Thank goodness, I'm not selling tickets." On entering the main lounge my confidence began returning when I found I had only three people to convert to my side.
I could plainly see that they were in no mood to concede to channel switching, especially to some third-rate classic . . . so I took the hint and dropped in to see what the happy group on the fourth floor had planned for the evening and received a similar ovation . . . likewise the second floor.
The first said, "Til try anything once." The second left after some coaxing to join his cotton picking, gun slinging, channel hoarding partners on the floors above, and the third happened to be a fellow idiot, who like myself had come down to waste his time watching a play by some square by the name of lbsen.
As I sat waiting for the play to begin, I had a strange feeling, as though I were doing something wrong, and at the same time I was satisfied in knowing that I was one of the chosen few who could see this great classic unfold before my eyes.
After a superb performance, I found myself feeling sorry for those cowboys on the floors above and wondered how everything would have turned out if I had come over to watch an opera.
A square type guy.
"Rats"
Editor:
According to Monday's (Nov. 16) paper, the residents of Sunnyside Apartments, usually called "the slum of Mount Oread," are concerned about the invasion of rats who seem to have set up light housekeeping in the floors, walls, and ceilings. I personally cannot understand this.
Rats are very pleasant neighbors. They do not have noisy parties or come home drunk at three o'clock in the morning.
Their friends never start motorcycles directly under your bedroom window nor do they have noisy children. The danger of plague is small unless you are actually bitten by one. A rat makes an excellent plaything for a small child, especially when they are about the same size, as seems to be the case here. . .
If, however, the residents insist on getting rid of them, it seems to me that better methods than traps or poison are available.
Shooting is an excellent method, especially if you have a large supply of inexpensive furniture and/or children. No one seems to be worrying about what poison might do to children at Sunnyside anyway.
Of course, replacing the substandard housing on the campus would solve the entire problem, but this is such a simple solution that I hardly dare bring it up.
The best method would be to arm about eighty men with good, stout clubs spiked with nails on the ends. These might slow down the rat enough so that several men could stun it by repeated blows. Then it could be towed away by a small tractor.
Clyde Thogmartin Emporia sophomore
If...
By Janet Juneau
If you think football games are a way of insuring a morning after...
If your yearly contribution to KU consists of a homecoming visit...
If you can't find a parking place for your Lincoln...
If you've practiced on the old club grip for two weeks...
If you drive 10 m.p.h. down Jayhawk Boulevard to show Fraser Hall to your wife (M.U. '49)...
If you know that the game itself is a minor event in the home-coming weekend...
If you don't mind buying a seat in the student section...
If you enjoy pushing, shoving, jabbing, jostling crowds—as you did in your undergraduate days...
If you think students should welcome you when they are thinking, "There but for a diploma go!'...
If during the game, you stand for the Alma Mater and don't utter another word until the half...
If you decide that a New Year's vacation in Miami might be nice...
If you answer "yes."—you're another alum.
Worth Repeating
Naturalist William Beebe has told of visits he made to Theodore Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. On evening walks they would vie with each other to see who could first identify the pale bit of light-mist near the upper left-hand corner of the Great Square of Pegasus, and then either Roosevelt or Beebe would recite:
"That is the Spiral Galaxy of Andromeda. It is as large as our Milky Way. It is one of a hundred million galaxies. It is 2.500,000 light-years away. It consists of one hundred billion suns, many larger than our own sun."
Then, after a moment of silence, Theodore Roosevelt would grin and say. "Now, I think we are small enough. Let's go to bed."
—Harold E. Kohn
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SIGNA PHI NOTHING
X-31
OH, THEY HAVE A LOT OF FUN ALL RIGHT, BUT THEY HAVE A RATHER SHABBY REPUTATION."
Friday. Nov. 20. 1959
University Daily Kansam
Page 3
An English View of American Writing
The American Imagination (A Special Issue of the London Times Literary Supplement November 6,1959)
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
Anyone of us who works in or with literature, the theater, music, or painting should hasten to read this issue of the LTS, for it affords a startling and illuminating view of America as it appears to candid alien eyes. In accordance with the paper's long-standing policy, the twenty-eight essays are unsigned.
They vary widely in immediacy of knowledge, tone, and impact; some dozen are of obvious importance. Only a few may be mentioned here. To begin, a slightly edited paragraph may indicate the scope:
The history of the world since 1939 has made all groupings much more self-conscious than they used to be. Pride or guilt or hope or anxiety have fastened, as dominant emotions, on different parts of the world, and the echoes of passionate feeling have been especially felt in countries, like the United States, which enfold dominant parcels of immigrants among a dwindling autochthonous minority. In a sense, there is no such thing as a North American of the United States except among the Indian remnants; in another sense, there is no nationality in the world so tightly embracing as that of the Union. No wonder, then, that as the pulse of the country quickens with a growing knowledge of power and responsibility, the different elements which have fused so miraculously into a single civilization wish to leave some record of special experience . . . What strikes the foreigner, however, is the amount of assured self-analysis which is purely American in tone. The volumes may be signed Chotzinoff or Behrman; they may have as their theme the discovery of the United States by a first or second generation American. But they have now the total assurance of an established literature. It seems unthinkable that within this century Henry Adams was not alone in writing of American literature as a derivative of some elder
branch. For the final test of a living tradition has by now been passed. Writers who once might have hesitated to claim their place except as novelists, or poets, or historians, now feel the authority of a tradition behind them. In the last twenty years the American writer has acquired a fresh sense of his own past; he can at last write of himself in his own way and nobody else's. It is the final sign of having grown up.
A
American Thought
It is rather new for Americans to read in a foreign periodical an urbane essay, such as that here given the pride of place, which celebrates the achievement of Jackson Pollock, Leonard Bernstein, Agnes de Mille, Tennessee Williams, and Theodore Roethke—and proceeds to suggest that "It might well be argued that Frost is now the greatest poet writing in English. The greatest novelist, though this is more debatable, is possibly William Faulkner." To be sure, there are any number of passages which testify that the authors are British, such as the comment that "Most American war novels, whether of the last war or of the one before, strike European readers as agonized wails of protest that in armies some must be officers and some must be men." The consciousness of difference leads to a surprising depth of perspective:
The American way of life, so much praised by its propagandists, does not seem to appeal to the American way of thought. There is certainly a profound conflict, almost unintelligible to most Europeans, between the average educated American and his background and family. A visiting professor once asked a member of his
Concentration Camp Psychology
By Kenneth King
FROM DEATH CAMP TO EXISTENTIALISM, by Dr. Viktor E.
Frankl, translated by Ise Lase, Beacon Press, $3.00.
The author is not trying to reveal the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps. He attempts to show the psychological developments. The examples are drawn from his personal observations in various camps.
Nietzche says, "He who has a why to live can bear almost any how." These words are the motto of the "Third Viennese School of Psychotherapy," Dr. Frankl's school of logotherapy or Existential Analysis. In the preface, Gordon W. Allport compares Frankl's will-to-meaning with Freud's will-to-pleasure and Adler's will-to-power.
"If psychotherapy and education aim to cope with existential frustration—this world-wide collective neurosis—they must free themselves from any nihilistic philosophy of man and focus their attention upon man's longing and groping for a higher meaning in life."
IN CONCLUSION, the closing paragraph of the book is worth quoting as representative of the author's thesis:
class "Why do all my students imitate Joyce and Kafka?" and received the reply—given without irony: "So that their fathers won't understand them." It takes some time for the foreigner to adjust himself to such an attitude and realize that it is part of the self-consciousness that has left the American short story supreme in modern literature.
The author divides the book into two parts: Part one presents three stages of a prisoner's camp life. In the period following the admission of the prisoner, shock is the characteristic symptom. Apathy characterizes the period where he is well entrenched in camp routine. The last is the period of readjustment after liberation.
THIS BOOK is an introduction to logotherapy, "logos' being the meaning—and, beyond that, something pertaining to the Noetic, and not the psychic, dimension of man" (page 102), and an argument for its use as a complement to psychotherapy. It was encouraging to see that it was not only written by an important man in the field but also endorsed by a leading American psychologist, Harvard's Gordon W. Allport.
Part two explains the basic concepts of logotherapy. Dr. Frankl said that he cannot mention techniques in this brief presentation (111 pages), but that he has dealt with them in a series of books written in German.
THE BOOK is well written and in good taste. Dr. Frankl uses good prose style and keeps the book interesting by stating specific examples of cases to back up his statements. However, two anecdotes (pages 24, 41), in which the author boasts about befriending a Capo (trustee), appear unnecessary. Several interesting facts about camps are revealed which may clear up misconceptions held by those who have read too many war novels.
Self-consciousness
The remark stands in the conclusion to an informed and penetrating discussion, which must be represented here by a patchwork of quotations:
In almost every writer of the time we can see how the American self-consciousness had added intensity to the short story. Scott Fitzgerald's Babylon Revisited would be a remarkable story, whoever wrote it... But it is not in his work that we find the story reaching the high degree of formal organization that seems to be its distinguishing mark as an art. It would appear that the storyteller's problem was not to dispense altogether with the elaborate organization of material imposed on the serious novelist, but to reduce this to its appropriate scale in a miniature art... In a story like Eudora Welty's Why I Live At the P.O. the use of dialect leads directly to the dramatization of the narrator, and gives the writer all the freedom of dramatic irony he would have in writing for the stage... In the early Hemingway and Saroyan the reorganization is both stylistic and formal. "In the fall the war was always there, but we did not go to it any more." The opening sentence of a famous Hemingway story at once shows his preoccupations with problems of style and his debt to Joyce and Gertrude Stein; and the monotonous deadpan dialogue ("Two more brandies, he said") inked in over a seething background of melodrama and hysteria, is one of the most remarkable achievements of twentieth century storytelling... At the same time Mr. Salinger's extraordinary creation of a whole Jewish-Irish family, of abnormal sensitiveness — with footnotes
blandly referring us to members of it we have not yet met, like the brother who is a Carthusian monk—is a formal achievement as remarkable as that of Mr. Hemingway, and the intellectual gravity is of the same order.
A half-dozen of the contributors speak with deference of Salinger. So far as I am aware, no American critic has so far attributed to him intellectual weight; and it will be some time before any American asseverates that The Catcher in the Rye is "a work of almost magical charm."
Educational Criticism
And turning to another aspect, the essay on American higher education must be termed required reading, for several reasons. A passage of particular pertinence may be given: It has been easy, in the recent past, to ignore the steady rise in content and competence of the instruction given in the colleges. This rise has been hidden, especially from long-suffering instructors, by the flooding of the colleges with the great semi-literate masses often, naturally enough, ill-taught in any intellectual sense by the flooded high schools, often ill-prepared for more than life adjustment by some of the more foolish products of the more foolish Schools of Education. Faced with semi-literacy, a great state university like Illinois has
firmly announced that it will NOT any longer give instruction in "remedial English." Students will be expected to be able to read and write before they get to college. The universities have had to do much work that in other countries is done by the secondary schools, a state of affairs which has led Dean Barzun to give them somewhat acid praise: "This is not to say that the best liberal arts colleges do not achieve remarkable results as remedial institutions. In four years they often manage to reawaken the highschool graduate narcotized by the special dullness of the eleventh and twelfth grades."
An Amendment
Most Europeans and many Americans dismiss the rush for college education as a mere childish infatuation with a status symbol, or a prostitution of the noble idea of pure scholarship to the idiots of the market place. A cynic may suggest that a constitutional amendment making all American citizens A.B.'s at birth would meet the case.
The essay, the longest of the twenty-eight, may be critical; it is also serious, highly intelligent, and friendly.
(Copies of "The American Imagination" may be ordered through the Kansas Union Bookstore.)
Manet Painting Acquired
By Jack Schrader
In an era when Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings have gained so immensely in
public appreciation that their auction prices have soared to almost unbelievable heights, the Museum of Art has been fortunate in acquiring Edouard Manet's "Portrait of Line Campineanu." The painting, acquired from Charles E. Curry of Kansas City, Mo., is at present being shown in the Museum's permanent collection of 19th and 20th century European Art.
SAVANNAH
Manet began the work in his studio at 70 rue d'Amsterdam; but finding dissatisfaction in the pose of the sitter, he scraped the Lawrence portrait with his palatte knife and began another and final version. This latter version, the only one of the two compositions signed and dated by Manet, is now in the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City.
Despite the fact that the Museum of Art's Line Campineanu does not appear "finished" by many people's standards, it nevertheless serves to emphasize the freshness with which Manet approached his subject. The little blonde girl seated in an armchair is caught for us in a fleeting moment of time, her eyes gazing into space as if pre-occupied with some pleasant and whimsical thought.
(2) 和 (3) 均正确
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, November 20,1959
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James Likes Baseball, But Will Play Horn Here
By Ralph Wilson
Harry James would trade his trumpet for a baseball glove.
He loves baseball and plays at local ball diamonds when on tour. He says that some day he will own his own professional ball club. He now is bidding for one of the Pacific Coast teams. His band doubles as a baseball team, and James has been known to ask a new musician what position he plays before asking him what instrument he plays.
James grew up in a circus. It was there he first learned to play the trumpet. He sat in with a circus band when he was eight years old. At the age of 10 years, he was playing trumpet solos.
At the age of 15 years, he began to play with local orchestras in Beaumont, Texas, where his family had retired from circus life.
After winning a statewide contest, James decided to try his luck in musical entertainment. He soon obtained engagements with local bands in Dallas and Galveston. It was here that Ben Pollack a drummer with a band, signed James to play. This was James' start to the top.
Wins State Contest
Benny Goodman, an ardent record fan, happened to hear James' trumpet on a Ben Pollack recording. Goodman investigated. He signed James. In 1939, after three years with Goodman, James decided to go out on his own. Goodman thought enough of his chances to back him with the money.
Sledding Was Tough
At the age of 23 years, then, James had his own band—Harry James and his Music Makers.
The sledding was tough at the start. The band had to take any kind of engagement so the members could stick together and eat. But its style was being perfected. In 1941, the band got its big break.
The backside was a hit. Soon every juke box in the country carried James' records.
James began to make recordings. One of them was a new tune called "A Sinner Kissed an Angel." Dick Haymes was the vocalist. For the backside, James picked an old number, "You Made Me Love You."
On July 5,1943,the number one trumpeteer married the number one pin-up girl-Betty Grable.
Once James caught on with the public, his popularity grew. From 1941 to 1943 he appeared at the PARAMount Theater in New York. In the spring of 1943, his popularity caused traffic jams and riots.
James Has Been In Movies
He has appeared in a number of movies. Some of them are:
The Jameses have a home in Beverly Hills, California and a ranch in the San Fernando Valley. James is planning his career so that he will have more time at home with his wife and two daughters.
"Do You You Me?"" co-starring Maureen O'Hara and Dick Haymes. "I'll Get By", "Springtime in the Rockies". "Best Foot Forward". "Two Girls and a Sailor", and "Bathing Beauty."
He was the technical adviser and played the trumpet parts in "Young Man with a Horn."
He has made television appearances on the "Shower of Stars," and has been a guest on many of the top shows. He is planning his own half-hour dramatic show.
Phone Friends Wait 15 Years to Meet
KANSAS CITY, Kansas—(UPI)—Mrs. May McGuire, columnist for the Kansas City Kansan, arranged a tour of the city for Geraldine McDonald, a shut-in who hadn't had a good look at her home town for 29 years.
One stop was at the home of Betty Williams, also a shut-in, with whom Miss McDonald has been talking on the telephone for 15 years but whom she had never seen.
JOHN KENNEDY
GOING...GOING...Want to go the homecoming dance? If so you'd better hurry because more tickets were sold during the first three days of this year's sale than for all of last year's dance. The limited number left for sale can be obtained at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard until 4:30 today, at the Hawklet until 4 p.m. and all day tomorrow at Kansas Union.
Radio Programs
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KANU Today
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sinforia Concertante for Two Violins, Oboe and Orchestra" by J. C. Bach
Man Learns Facts About Married Life
SCAROBROUGH, England—(UPI)
—David Jenkins got into his car yesterday and listened politely while the woman in the back seat soundly bawled him out for being late.
When she stopped for breath, the woman realized that she was in the wrong car. She had mistaken Jenkins' auto for her husband's.
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Friday, Nov. 20, 1959
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread; University Concert Band
7:30 Keyboard Concert (organ) "Symphony in C Major for Organ" by Sowerby (1st Mvt.)
7:55 Nowe
University Daily Kansan
8. 00 University of the Air: Handel Man and Music
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: American opera excerpts from "Natoma," Peter Ibetsbon," "Porgy and Bess," "The Telephone," etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Settent for Strings" (Souvenir of Florence) by Tschalkovsky
11:00
AUFS Speaker to Lecture On Japanese Foreign Policy
An expert on Japan will talk to students and faculty members here Dec. 7-16.
11:00 Sign Off
Lawrence Olson will be the second member of the American Universities Field Staff to come to the campus this fall.
A schedule of his talks has not been completed as yet. He has suggested he discuss Japanese foreign policy, Japan and Communist China, and domestic politics of that country.
International Club Night of Nations
Mr. Olson spent the academic year 1955-56 in Japan studying that country's economic, social and political developments. As part of the AUFS program, he visits college campuses to lecture and discuss his observations. Every alternate year
She Heard and Heeded
LATIN AMERICAN EVENING FOLK DANCING & LATIN MUSIC
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
7:30 - Jayhawk Room
Refreshments and Dancing
BRISTOL, Conn. — (UPI) — Two years ago, because she had trouble sleeping, Mrs. May R. Page tuned in an early-morning radio program which solicited money to help unfortunate persons. When she died recently, Mrs. Page bequeathed the program $1,210,000.
he will return to the Far East to continue his studies.
Throughout World War II Olson served as a Japanese translator. Since the war he served as Cultural Attache of the American Embassy in the Philippines.
Returning to academic life at Harvard University, he received in 1954 the Ph.D degree in Far Eastern history.
Glen DeWerff Wins KU Speaking Contest
Twenty students entered the contest.
His topic was the rat problem at Sunnyside and he exhibited a 14-inch long rat in a cage.
Glen DeWerff, Ellinwood junior, won the public speaking contest over eight finalists last night.
Approximately 350 persons at- ended.
Willie McCovey, San Francisco Giants first baseman, played in the first major league baseball game he ever saw. Got four hits, too.
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University Daily Kansan
SILVER GOLD
SENIORS AT BRIGADOON-Marilyn Row, Larned senior, and Stanley Lehman, Abilene senior, enjoy coffee and donuts at Senior Night at Brigadoon Wednesday. Approximately 275 seniors set in a special reserved section for the performance.
Bv Rael Amos
"Gable acts his age"—so the advertisement says, and in this case it's right. Clark Gable moves out of the "young lover" class in his newest picture "But Not For Me" now showing at the Granada. But it's not a big jump—from young lover to old lover. He still woes the women, but in this case misses the one he's after.
movies
Allen - 1234
Lilli Palmer steals the show in the part of Russ Ward's (Gable) divorced wife. Her facial expressions, apting and hiltingly subtle remarks (in speaking of Ward, "He's an old man in the bedroom class") jets the movie-goer know why she has long been a Broadway success.
In the meantime, Lilli Palmer is sitting back enjoying the show. Every chance she gets she is tosx-
The plot involves a Broadway producer (Gable) who is sinking everything he has in a play written by a drunken writer (who turns straight), Jeriamiah MacDonald (Lee J. Cobb). MacDonald is sure he can't save the poorly-written, oft-revised script, but at the last moment Gable gets the right lines from his secretary Elinor Brown (Carroll "Baby Doll" Baker). They come as he tells her, in a fit of desperation, he's quitting the theater. She professes her never-exposed love for him—and the lines go into the show. The rest of the script is built around secretary Brown's love for him.
lessons, and in an important conference with a proposed backer for the show, wins her place to play the part on the stage.
The tears, laughs and other stereotyped actions of the show to reach Broadway, help build to a delightful climax. One of the best comedy lines of the movie comes as the audience is acclaiming the show's first appearance on Broadway when one New York mounted policeman listening to the applause says to another:
"Another winter out here—every night. Sorry old boy," he adds, patting his horse.
Ella Fitzgerald's rendition of George and Ira Gershwin's title song leaves a note in the movie-goer's heart.
Edith Head's costumes would be better shown in color, but even in black and white their taste and "expense" easily can be seen.
ing around barbs about her exhband's "old age."
By a strange quirk of fate, Miss Brown has been taking dramatic
See
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Friday, Nov. 20, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
College Approves Course Changes
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Tuesday accepted three non-introductory courses in Chinese as one of the curricular changes effective this year.
They also approved new courses in mathematics and philosophy and a revised statement of requirements for physical therapy students. All approvals took place at the monthly College faculty meeting.
Chinese 1 Offered Now
Chinese Offered Now
Francis Heller associate dean of the college explaining Elementary Chinese I is being offered this semester and the faculty approved three additional courses to follow the introductory one. He said:
"During the summer the College Administrative Committee and the Senate Advisory Committee approved the offering of the first semester course in Chinese for this fall semester.
"When it is not feasible to have the total College faculty meet to approve curricular changes, permission from these two committees to offer new courses is acceptable."
The College faculty approved of
Center Prints Soil Pamphlet
The Governmental Research Center has released a 94-page paper bound pamphlet, "Government and Natural Resources in Kansas—Soil."
Marvin Meade, research assistant and assistant director of the Center's consultation service, is the author.
An analysis of the relationships between government and the development and conservation of soil as a natural resource is discussed in the pamphlet. It is the last in a series of four studies dealing with government and natural resources in Kansas. The other three discussed water, mineral, and wildlife and recreational resources.
Copies may be obtained at the Governmental Research Center upon request.
Workers Party Sends Circulars for Support
SINGAPORE — (UPI)— David Marshall, former Chief Minister of Singapore, recently sent circulars to 1,000 members of his Workers Party seeking pledges of their support for reorganization of the party into a "stronger force."
He asked them to reply to his appeal by a certain date. By the deadline, Marshall had received 2,000 pledges—mostly from people who didn't even belong to the party.
Phones Bow to Kites
SINGAPORE (UPI)—A total of 283 telephones were knocked out of commission by kites that got tangled in telephone lines during the first three weeks of Singapore's kite-flying season.
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Mathematics Courses OK
Chinese 2,3,and 4. This brings 11 more hours of that language to be offered beginning next semester.
These students will also have more required in the foreign language and humanities areas beginning this year. Replacing the one-time ruling of ten hours needed of foreign language, the newly-approved requirement reads:
Mathematics Courses OK The College Administrative Committee and the Senate Advisory committee also approved these new mathematics courses: Remedial Mathematics A (algebra) and Remedial Mathematics B (geometry).
"The student may complete ten hours or the equivalent in a foreign language and three principal courses in the humanities area, or 13 hours or the equivalent of a foreign language and two principal courses in the humanities area."
The last-mentioned courses will carry three to five hours credit. It is to be a close study of Existentialism, with reference to its foundations in philosophy, its expression in literature and its influence upon psychology.
Students wanting to take one of the new philosophy courses next semester may choose a Seminar in the Philosophy of Science, the Philosophy of Whitehead, or Seminar: Existential Theory in Philosophy, Psychology and Literature.
A report from the office of the College states there are 22 now enrolled in mathematics A and 92 enrolled in the new geometry course.
Degree Causes Changes Additional required courses for physical therapy students were also approved at the meeting. Dean Heller said the College faculty had to accept new stipulations in the program because a bachelor of science degree is now offered instead of a bachelor of arts degree.
Physical therapy students beginning this year will be required to take Sociology 1. This was not needed in previous course requirements.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansas Friday, Nov. 20, 1959
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 20, 1959
Cafe Owner Denies He Is Trying to Chase Out Beatniks
Rv Thomas Hough
Rumors have been rustling across the campus like autumn leaves before the wind because the proprietor of a local cafe turned up the lights last week.
Some fraternity men chortled in satisfaction, claiming the proprietor was chasing out the "beatniks."
thees trying to change the clientele," is the fraternity rumor. "He knows fraternity men spend more money than beatniks. the beatniks just sit around and talk."
Other students feel they have been personally attacked.
"The lights hurt our eyes. What are they trying to do—run us out?" they cry in dismay.
The proprietor said if he had known the rumors would start, he might never have turned up the lights.
"Beatniks? I don't even know
what they are. Do you?" he asked.
"I am trying to get rid of the 'beat' atmosphere, but I'm not trying to run anybody out," he said.
When asked about the rumor that he had consulted with a psychologist before decorating, the proprietor started in surprise.
"Where did that come from? I just sat down one evening and talked it over with one of my employees. I don't know how these rumors get started," he said.
"Ive had a lot of complaints about students necking in the booths, but I've only seen two or three instances. I thought maybe turning up the lights would cut down some of the rowdiness. Besides, better lights will let the students study. It used to be too dark to read in here."
The new lights were installed a week ago Tuesday.
"I guess the lights did step on a few people's toes, but a lot more people have said they like them than have said they didn't like it. What can you do? Sometimes, I think if I had known all this was going to happen, I never would have done it."
He said he has noticed the students haven't seemed to be having as much fun this past week as they used to.
"They have just been kind of sitting around and have been a lot quieter. But I'm not trying to cut off their fun. I just want them to have their fun in a quieter, more orderly manner.
"I don't mind them whooping and hollering. They can make noise and not be rowdy. I'm just trying to cut down on complaints about necking in the booths."
NAVCAD Choir to Sing At Annual Military Ball
The NAVCAD choir, composed of 40 cadets from the Naval Air Basic Training Command at Pensacola, Fla., will entertain at KU's Military Ball. Dec. 5, at the Memorial Union ballroom.
The cadets will sing a medley including "Anchors Aweigh," Navy's "Blue and Gold" and the University of Kansas' alma mater, the "Crimson and the Blue."
Michael Johnston, Independence,
Mo., senior of Army ROTC is master
of ceremonies. Dean Perry's "Jays"
will provide music for the dance.
Events preceding the selection of the Military Eall Queen include an informal party last night attended by the twelve finalists and their Scabbard and Blade escorts, and a formal reception Dec. 1 at the Castle Tea Room. After the reception the queen and her attendants will be chosen.
Scabbard and Blade, annual spons-
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Mufflers and Tailpipe Installed Free 300 gallons of gasoline free 10 gallons drawn daily
University officials and dignitaries from surrounding military establishments will be present at the ball.
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Spend $213 Million
SOUTH RUISLIP, England — (UPI)— Third U.S. Air Force head-
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The most expensive single item was maintenance. Servicemen and their families spent $74,999,611 on rent, heat, light and food.
Women Pedestrians
HARTFORD, Conn. —(UPI)—Say what you will about women drivers but, in Connecticut at least, they make better pedestrians.
The Connecticut Safety Commission reported that during the past five years four out of every five pedestrians killed by a motor vehicle were men.
HOTEL
BUFFET DINNER
Sunday, Nov. 22 — Crystal Room
Serving: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
All You Can Eat — $2.00
Reservations Preferred — VI 3-0281
Special Thanksgiving Dinner Nov. 26 - Crystal Room
ELDRIDGE
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Profs. Say Humphrey's Chances Are Slim
Will Hubert Humphrey gain the White House? Not likely say two KU political science professors.
When asked whether they thought Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) had a chance at the presidential nomination, the professors were reluctant to say yes.
Roy Laird, assistant professor, said he felt Sen. Humphrey's chances were very "slim" and gave this opinion of the senator:
"Sen. Humphrey is not only one of the few liberals in national politics today, but one of the few, um-
This week's 5-night run of the musical "Brigadoon" has set a new record for the University Theatre.
"Brigadoon" is the first production for which all seats in the 1,188-capacity University Theatre were sold before opening night. "SRO" — Standing Room Only — has been the only box office sign since the middle of last week.
Brigadoon Sets New Ticket Sale Record
The KU production of the Scottish fantasy was chosen several months ago as a U.S.O. show to tour armed forces bases in the Far East next summer. The cast and orchestra will be reduced to 16 for the trip.
A community is like a ship; every one ought to be prepared to take the helm—Henrik übsen
fortunately who is willing to openly discuss his issues and his opinions on them."
Earl A. Nehring, instructor and a professed Republican, said he did not consider Sen. Humphrey a leading possibility because of his views on civil rights. He said Humphrey would never receive the backing of southerners.
Sen. Humphrey was the man who proposed a strong civil rights plank in the 1948 Democratic convention. The southern Democrats walked out of the convention after his proposal.
James E. Titus, assistant professor, refused to comment on Sen Humphrey's chances, but he did observe:
"His being in the campaign would make it a more liberal campaign than if he stayed out."
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Marriage Licenses Stolen
DENVER—(UPI)A young man stole seven blank marriage licenses and the city seal from a city hall office here yesterday.
Casey Stengel collected four hits and a base on balls in the first major league game he ever played with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1912.
Friday, November 26, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11
Repairmen Sure of Leak
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — Two repairmen from the city utility board had no doubts Wednesday that they had found the broken water main they were sent to fix.
Their truck sank in four feet of asphalt, water and mud.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
No Fowl at Poultry Show
LONDON — (UPI) Officials of next month's National Poultry Show announced yesterday that no poultry will be shown at the show because of current poultry diseases.
Here's Death, twitching my ear:
"Live," says he, "for I'm coming."— Virgil.
DISTINCTIVE & UNUSUAL GIFTS KAPPELMANS IMPORTS 942 Mass.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1959
THE FUNGING GAME
LET'S ALL RECREATE-Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority are paying special attention to the benefits of recreation these days. Their recreation room in the new addition to the house was just completed this week.
... On the Hill ...
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held its annual winter formal dance-with the Kansas State University chapter of Acacia fraternity last Friday at the Meadow Acres Ballroom in Topeka.
Chaperones were Mrs. Azalea Pettijohn and Mr. and Mrs. Ratch.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of Romance languages, and William Gilbert, associate professor of history, at dress dinner Wednesday.
--senior, remarked that one of their main problems was with the water faucets.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently held an hour dance with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Kappa Sigma
Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity and their dates had their Thanksgiving dinner at the house Wednesday.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority held an exchange dinner Wednesday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. Helen Spradling and Miss Merle Munson.
Lambda Chi fraternity will hold a Homecoming party after the MU-KU game Saturday at the Holiday Inn Motel.
***
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of four freshmen.
They are Stephen M. Jocelyn, Wichita, Carl E. Ireland, Buckner, Mo., William Grant Wood Jr., La-Canada, Calif., and Duane A. Renick, Liberal.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an exchange dinner with Alpha Chi Omega sorority recently.
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By Dorothy Boiler
A snack bar adjoining the recreation room and a laundry room designed especially for drying clothes made of miracle fibers are two of the favorite features of the new addition to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
On the ground floor, the kitchen and dining room have been enlarged, and a new chapter room has been added.
Ten new bedrooms have been added in the new addition. This brings the total number to 30, and has made it possible to have all two-girl rooms, instead of crowding three girls into some rooms.
WATCHES
Rec Room Is Paneled
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
LONGINES
The addition, which was started shortly after final week last spring, is now being occupied. It was completed this week with the arrival of new furniture for the recreation room.
The "drip-dry room" contains a clothes pole over a low drainage basin. This has solved the problem which faces many houses—where to hang clothes which cannot be wring dry, but must drip freely.
The recreation room has wood-paneled walls and is furnished with round tables and captains' chairs. Built-in features are the trophy cases and adjoining snack kitchen. A cloak room and a powder room papered with fleur-de-lis, the sorority symbol, are nearby.
Kappas Open New Addition
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
The memory of the problems which developed during the construction period make the girls glad
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"Some days we would get cold water from the hot water faucet and hot from the cold faucet. And one day we had nothing but hot water all day!"
Japanese Minister Recalled
that the building is finally completed.
Martha Ormsby, Emporia junior, said, "We never knew when we got up in the morning if there would be any electricity or not. Often the lights would be on in one half of the room, and off in the other.
"We also found it annoying to have workmen wandering around the house. We finally had to make it a rule that everyone must be up and dressed early in the morning, whether they had morning classes or not."
Mary McDuffie, Overland Park
TOKYO—(UPI)—Takezo Shimoda, Japanese minister to Washington, is being recalled, the foreign office said today. Observers said Shimoda was being reassigned to a new post.
KU
Watch The
JAYHAWKS
BUZZ
The TIGERS
Krhart Flying Service
1/2 Mile NE of Tee Pee Municipal Airport
VI 3-2167
Krhart Flying Service
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE STS.
Phone VI 3-3711
First IN DRY CLEANING
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
"QUALITY OUTSTANDING"
KU
]
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Th Beac Rons soph McK secre City.
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Friday, November 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
their water
cold et and one water
ed
moda on, is office moda post.
... On the Hill ...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently elected officers.
They are Ronald Leitch, Pacific Beach, Calif., sophomore, president; Ronald Keith, Beaumont, Texas, sophomore, vice-president; Donald McKillop, Prairie Village freshman, secretary; James Tamm, Jefferson City, Mo., freshman, treasurer.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Janet Wright, Mission sophomore, was named honor initiate.
Kappa Alpha Theta has initiated 18 new members.
* *
Lary Sterlin, Scott City freshman, social chairman; Samuel Lux, Topeka sophomore, songleader Richard Hartley, Baxter Springs freshman and Lynn Stacey, Jefferson City, Mo., freshman, inter-fraternity council representatives.
Other initiates are Nancy Bickford, El Dorado; Virginia Dresher, Lyons; Sara Farmer, Pratt; Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City; Susan Hewitt, Wichita.
Tonya Kurt, Pratt; Billie Lankin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Patricia Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Large, Lawrence; Sara Maxwell. Columbus.
Carolyn Ontjos, Hutchinson,
Charlotte Roberts, Independence;
Susan (Tutie) Smith, Kirkwood
Mo.; Nancy Stevenson, Topeka;
Susan Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo. All
are Sophomores.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently had as dinner guests Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff and also Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson and Mrs. Alderson.
***
Marjorie Critten, Kansas City Mo. junior.
Mu Phi Epsilon
\* \* \*
Miss Rosalie Speciale, national president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity, recently presented the National Collegiate Chapter Award to the University of Kansas Xi chapter.
The award is given annually to a chapter on the basis of prompt and accurate transactions with the national office.
Miss Speciale was on the campus in connection with a biennial inspection of the chapter.
She also gave a talk on the Gads Hill School of Music, a national project of all Mu Phi Epsilon chapters.
Hallmark
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25 for $1.95—$2.95
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MOSSER-WOLF INC.
1107 Mass.
Across from the Court House
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities held a "Monmouth Due" recently.
Reason Why
The party was held to honor the two sororites, both founded at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Ill.
A dinner was held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house, followed by a dessert at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Mildred Dunivent.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity had a pizza party recently at the Alpha Phi chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Earl A Yoe and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Corbin Hall
Templin Hall recently held an all dormitory dance and costume party. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pinkerton.
Corbin Hall was the scene for the "Corbin Corbana" dance Friday night. Dancing for the girls and their dates was held in the north living room to music played by Al Thompson and the sounds. Game tables where couples played roulette, bingo, and blackjack with play money were set up in the south living room.
***
Templin
Refreshments were served by costumed cigarette girls. Miss Janet Noel and Miss Kala Mays chaperoned.
La Pizza
OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M.
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
Dial VI 3-9111 For Lightning Fast Delivery Service
106 N. Park
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 29, 1959
It's Do or Die on Decorations
By Roberta Laughery
Previous planning and lots of hard work go into successful decorations for any college house or hall on homecoming day and the KU campus is no exception.
Since the weather was so windy last year on homecoming day, the decorators are trying to prepare for any emergency this time. The figures for the scenes are sturdier and many are being painted with waterproof paint.
Gymnastics Included
People have been hanging from ladders and roofs trying to figure out how they can put up decorations so they are recognizable, but still original.
The lounes, living rooms, and other available rooms in the houses
A man is pulling a large net from the ground. The net is stretched across his body, covering most of his face and upper body. He appears to be in a defensive posture, with his arms outstretched and fingers splayed. The background is indistinct, but it seems to be an outdoor setting with a concrete structure nearby.
Hint at Bowl Trip
MICHAEL JACKSON
Perseverance. Pays
Lynn Alver
Chi Omega
Models Jack Winter wool
tapered pants and a Berman
ard Altman Shetland Cardigan from the
COACH HOUSE
Plaza
K. C.
Brookside
K. C.
Blue Ridge
K. C.
KU Campus
Lawrence
Even though now some of the groups may wish they had disbanded campus homecoming decorations as proposed, they will undoubtedly be glad they worked so hard when Saturday comes and the campus is be decked in bright decorations.
All the ideas for the campus decorations had to be based on song titles. After each group had decided on a theme, they turned it over to a house decorations committee headed by Allen Edwards, assistant professor of education.
and halles have been taken over by these frustrated workers who are equipped with wire, papier-mache and anything else they can find.
COACH HOUSE
Many of the themes this year hint at the possibility of KU going to the Orange Bowl. For instance, two of the song titles being used are "All or Nothing" and "Friendly Persuasion." In the actual decoration some of the groups are using orange-colored figures besides the usual replicas of jayhawks and tigers.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
prised of independent women, independent men, fraternities and sororities.
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
When it comes right down to the work, the individual chairmen have been pushing the people in their houses to work every spare minute they can in hopes of winning one of the possible trophies. The entires are divided into four divisions com-
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
TONITE - SATURDAY
Clark Gable — Carroll Baker "BUT NOT FOR ME" Matinee Sat. 2:00
SHE WAS GOING
TO TEACH
THE MAN WHO
UNDERSTOOD
WOMEN
a thing...
or two-
and did!
20th
Century Fox
producing
LESLIE HENRY
CARON·FONDA
"THE
MAN WHO
UNDERSTOOD
WOMEN"
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
co-starring
CESARE DANOVA
with MYRON MACORMICK - MARGEL DALIO - CONRAD NAGEL
Produced and Directed from his autobiography by
NUNNALLY JOHNSON
20
Century Fox
presents
LESLIE HENRY
CARON·FONDA
"THE
MAN WHO
UNDERSTOOD
WOMEN"
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
LA PACIFIQUE DE FILM - ANNÉE 1950 - MARIE GIRON - CINÉA FRANÇAISE
STARTS SUNDAY
Shows Continuous From 1:30
Admission—Adults .75, Kids .25
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
The time to enjoy a European trip is about Three Weeks after Unpacking. —George Ade.
"If you go long enough without a bath even the fleas will let you alone." — Ernie Pyle.
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
Paramount presents
THE INDESTRUCTIBLE CREATURE!
THE BLOB
in COLOR!
The Management of this theatre disclaims any responsibility for heart attacks or damage to nerves.
BLOATED WITH THE BLOOD OF ITS VICTIMS!
Sparking and Co-Starring
STEVEN McQUEEN
ARIETA
EARL CORSEAU - ROWE
MORGAN
JACKET
HARRIS
CLEMAN
DRIVEN BY
SIMONSON
THEODORE
Saturday by LATE SIMONSON AND PHILLIPS
From an idea by IRVINE H. MULIAUTE - A TOWNSON Production - Color by DELUXE
TONITE ONLY! 11:15
Show Out By 12:30
VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
ENDS OPEN
6:30
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DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1ST LAWRENCE SHOWING
Complete Show As Early As 7:00 or As Late As 9:3
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
IT'S A MUST ! DON'T MISS!
DRAMATICALLY TURN FROM THE PAGES OF THE BOOK OF LIFE
A Bold, Vivid, and Vital Adult Program
CHILDREN UNDER 16 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT
You'll Gasp—You'll Wince—You'll Shudder
IT'S STARTING... YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT!
NO GREATER SIN
ADULTS ONLY!
SEE THIS IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR CAR!
GORDON HALE Dynamic Lecturer und Renowned Authority!
PLUS! The Greatest Educational Picture Ever Made!
A Visual Story Of Life's Greatest Experience!
MIRACLE OF BIRTH
SEE FIVE ACTUAL BIRTHS
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CONF studer L. Per Co. V
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CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
CLASS RING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building. Gold, 1959, with green stone. Byran Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winston. VI 3-7415. 11-24
BLACK SHEAFFER SNORKEL fountain pen in or around Watkins Hospital. Call VI 3-8045. 11-23
GOLD DEMOLAY CHEVALIER ring in vicinity of G.S.P. Saturday night, Gary Wall. VI 3-7415. 11-20
WANTED
USED DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT in good condition. Enlarger-driver-dryer. Includes cable and equal bSMM Cannon or will buy current right. Phone VI 3-8534 after 5 p.m. 11:30
HELP WANTED
STUDENT PRINTER to kill out Kansar pages after 5 p.m. daily except Sat. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. 11-23
MEN WANTED. Full or part-time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
Shawnee, Kansas. tf
NOTICE
WILL, PAY $5 EACH FOR 2 ID's for exchange for tickets to game Sat. Call VI 2-1480. 11-20
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
ARE YOU COLD AT NIGHT while studying? Older engineering student in classroom room Has room or two $40 with all privileges Call I-124 1241 after 5.
ATTRACTIVELY FURISHNED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Close to campus. Private bath and 2 entrances. Bills paid except electricity. Call VI 3-4927. 11-30
Page 15
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
large living room, bedroom combined.
bathroom, kitchen when bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Married couple only. 520 Ohio. 11-30
SINGLE ROOM. Quiet. Call VI 3-1788.
1225 Tenn. 11-23
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1 individual bedrooms. $48 a month. Also
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campus. 413 W. 14th.
1-BEDROOM DUPLEX. Partially furnished.
1 block from campus. $76 a month. Call VI 3-0316. 11-20
FURNISHED  APARTMENT. 3-rooms
private bath. 1st floor. Off-street parking.
Also one on 2nd floor. 19 W. 14h.
12:2
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER TO share duplex apartment space with student in the classroom Martin or Marion Springer c/o Activities Adviser Kansas Union Building. 12-1
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking first house suite of campus. 2 owlens. Game room. Student quiet. Quiet. 1616 Indiana. 11-23
1959 MCA roadster. Bought new in Aug.
Whitewalls, wire wheels, and tonneau
cover. MKA had dressed with black leather
material. Will traverse for older car.
Krimminger. 1404 Vt. 12-2
GRETCH white pearl trap set with cases.
Also large congio drum. Make offer. Call
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FOR SALE
17 JEWEL MAN'S HERELA WATCH
Silver band. Lost in front of TKE house.
1541 Tenn. Reward. Call Murray. VI 3-
3310. 12-2
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and heater, original owner—excellent
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637.
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser,
KU 421. 12-1
1952 FORD SEDAN. Radio, heater, and snow tires. See Toby Gaunt, or call K
419 after 7:30 p.m.
11-23
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Call
for
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BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs, Tom Brady, VI 3-8428
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ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Cail Murs. Reed, I V-7551. 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. 12-10
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
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University Daily Kansan
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As HARRY JAMES brings your "whirl" to an end—Give CHOCOLATES to that "special friend"
Tomorrow youll watch the Tiger get shorn and chew on some yummy CARAMEL CORN.
TROTTE DANCE
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundered. Satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
FOR A "SWEET" HOMECOMING, ALL WEEKEND THROUGH —
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for mer and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941½ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
TYPIST. Threes a speciality, term papers,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mechlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
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MISCELLANEOUS
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AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your holiday package. Know how difficult it was last year for those made late reservations? Phone or come in to see Gene Drake at Maupourt, our local travel agent, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211 (Closed Sat. afternoon Sundays). 11-30
RIDERS WANTED TO COLUMBUS,
OHIO, via St. Louis, Indianapolis, Nov.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 20, 1959
College Intermediary Board Asks for Change in Finals
The College Intermediary Board recently asked in a letter to the ASC if instructors who insisted on giving final examinations could be compelled to stop doing so.
The College Intermediary Board is a sounding board for administrative changes and innovations and is a means whereby students can present complaints and suggestions to the administration of the College.
Seniors Exempted
The letter came after the ASC had requested the board to discuss the question of whether College seniors in their last semester could be exempted from final examinations in
courses in which they have a "B" or better grade average.
The College Intermediary Board's letter contained no definite recommendations. William Sheldon, Salina senior and chairman of board, explained the actions the board had taken.
Musical Score Is Needed for Nigerian Anthem
The opportunity has arisen for anyone with intel as a composer to become the Francis Scott Key of Nigeria.
The Federation of Nigeria has a problem. They are striving to become recognized as an independent nation — but they have no national anthem.
The usual procedure of finding a patriotic Nigerian to write it for them has reaped only the words. Now they need a musical score. So a public-spirited Nigerian, who is obviously well-versed in the results of advertising, has published a notice in the London Times stating that anyone can win 1,000 pounds (about $2,800) by writing the music to the Nigerian National Anthem.
The words of the anthem, which have already been selected, are:
The rules are simple: the same tone is required for each of the three verses and they must fit the words of each verse. Each entry must consist of one complete pianoforte score. The deadline for entries is Nov. 30.
Nigeria, we hail thee,
Our own dear native land,
Though tribe and tongue may differ
differ.
In brotherhood we stand,
Nigerians all, and proud to serve
Our sovereign Motherland.
Our flag shall be a symbol That truth and justice reign, In peace or battle honor'd. And this we count as gain, To hand on to our children A banner without stain.
"In discussing with the deans or the College the matter of these seniors getting out of final examinations, the board members became aware of many policies concerning finals which were previously unknown to them. It submitted statements of these findings to the ASC rather than make definite recommendations," Sifeldon said.
O God of all creation,
Grant this our one request,
Help us to build a nation
Where no man is oppressed,
And so with peace and plenty
Nigeria may be blessed.
Entries may be sent to: Independence Celebrations Officer, 34/36 Ikoyi Road; Lagos, Nigeria. Receipt of entries will be acknowledged.
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The letter stated that final examinations are not an absolute requirement of the College, but are to be given only in those courses in which it is "traditional" to do so.
Apparently it is up to the instructor to determine whether final examinations are traditional in the courses he teaches.
"..How could instructors who have always given final examinations be compelled to change now?"
The College Intermediary Board's letter stated;
"...Many of the better seniors (arbitrarily defined as having 'B'S' or "A's") are enrolled in readings or honors courses which usually require a comprehensive paper in lieu of a final examination...
"Professors could simply not give hour examinations during the semester and insist they need a final test to determine a fair course grade for individuals..."
The College Intermediary Board this year has discussed final examinations in a different light too. Sheldon added:
Ask For Other Changes
"Members have also discussed whether or not students should be required to take three final examinations on one day, as has been the policy up to this time.
Professor Writes About TV Schooling
Gale R. Adkins, associate professor of speech and journalism, is the author of a paper entitled, "A Team Approach to Televised Instruction," which will be included in a booklet soon to be published by the National Education Association.
"Other discussion has been made about whether a week or at least three days could be allowed between classes and the beginning of giving final examinations."
The booklet will report techniques and suggestions for the improvement of instruction by television. Prof. Adkins is chairman of the Utilization Committee of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and head of radio-television research at the University.
No specific recommendations have been made, and discussion is to continue, Sheldon said.
PARKLAND
Front-Seaters Fined
POULTNEY, Vt. — (UPI)— Four Dartmouth College students were fined $22 apiece because they all were riding in the front seat of a car. It did them no good to plead that they "had to work under tension and anxiety during the week and were entitled" to relax on weekends.
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Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 46 SECTION B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, November 20,1959
Seven Seniors in Last College Game
101768523
C
Duane Morris
Lave Harris
PETER R. DOWNS
STORIES OF THE YEAR
John Peppercorn
IRELAND
Bale Remsberg
(1)
Dick Rohlf
A.
Five Linemen, Two Backs to Graduate
Ken Fitch
By Bill Blundell
Seven seniors will bid farewell to their collegiate football careers tomorrow when the Jayhawkers will play host to Missouri in Memorial Stadium.
Marking the end of four years of hard work will be DeWitt Lewis, Dale Remsberg, Ken Fitch, Dick Rohlf, Duane Morris, Dave Harris and John Peppercorn.
Fitch, another ex-guard, has handled the left tackle slot admirably for Coach Jack Mitchell.
Lewis, a 6-0 195 pounder from Barnesville, Ohio, took over at the starting right tackle post this season after serving previously at end and guard. He filled a big hole in the Kansas line after Fitch was injured in the Boston University game.
Ken sat out three games after an injury in the BU contest, but returned to action last week. He has also served as a Kansas co-captain along with Peppercorn.
For three years Peppercorn has been one of the most outstanding
Remsberg, a versatile 195-pound end from Iola, ranks as one of the best all-around ends on the team. KU fans will remember his spectacular grab of a John Haddi pass to score the Jayhawker's only touchdown against Nebraska.
Rohlf, a two-letter veteran combining speed and agility in his 5-10, 185 pound frame, has been a standout at guard all season. Starting every game, Dick, who hails from Kirkwood, Mo., has been a bulwark in the center of the KU line.
players ever to wear a Jayhawker uniform. Winner of all-conference honors last year at tackle, John returned to his old position at end and has terrorized enemy backfields all season.
Morris has developed into one of KU's top quarterbacks in the past three years. Used principally as a halfback during the '58 season, Duane still managed to rank fourth in the conference passing derby with a total of 296 yards.
Rounding out the list of seniors is Harris. Plagued by injuries this season, Dave didn't have the chance to become a backfield starter. Still, his electrifying 60-yard touchdown dash against Oklahoma ranks as one of the most exciting runs of the season.
DeWitt Lewis
Homecoming History Filled With Rivalry, Upsets, Ties
By Doug Yocom
Twelve years ago this Homecoming a fiery band of Kansas Jayhawkers lined up against Missouri with visions of a postseason bowl game in the sunny South.
KU and the Oklahoma Sooners were tied for the Big Six championship, each with three victories and one tie (the tie coming in the KU-OU game). But officials of both bowls had expressed more interest in the Jayhawkers than in Oklahoma.
The outcome of that Kansas-Missouri game has almost become a legend. Led by All-America Ray Evans and sophomore Forrest Griffith, the Jayhawkers marched 94 yards to score the winning touchdown with only 65 seconds remaining in the game to provide a 20-14 victory. A Homecoming crowd of 41,500 saw the game — a single-game record that still stands today.
A month and a half later the Jayhawkers were in the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.. playing highly-regarded Georgia Tech. Ironically;) the "Ramblin'
Wrecks" defeated Kansas 20-14, the same score that had been the magic number in the Missouri contest.
The Kansas-Missouri game has provided a stadium full of excitement every year since the beginning of the rivalry 68 years ago.
During these years the two teams have met in every year except war-torn 1918. Kansas has a one-game edge in the series, 30-29. Eight games have ended in ties.
Almost every tied game indicates an exciting, balanced contest. Last year's 13-13 thriller is no exception as it will be remembered for years to come by many—especially Homer Floyd. With 30 seconds remaining in Floyd's collegiate football career, the star halfback caught a Larry McKown pass and raced 55 yards for a tie producing touchdown. KU missed the extra point but coming from behind to tie the Tigers was sufficient reason for the goal posts to come crashing down.
Earlier K an s a-s-Missouri games have also provided their
share of the thrills that come with an interstate rivalry.
Back in 1951 the Jayhawkers finished their best season since 1947 by trouncing the Tigers 41-28 before a capacity Homecoming crowd of 35,000. Their record was eight wins and two losses. This made them the seventh team in KU's 62-year-old history to compile a comparable record.
Still further back in the annals of KU-MU football history lies a record that is seldom duplicated by any team. This was the year (1921) KU ended their season without a touchdown being scored against them. Two field goals were kicked by Jayhawker opponents, Oklahoma and Missouri, but Kansas still ended with five wins, three ties and no losses.
Kansas was highly favored over the Tigers as Washington University had upset MU the week prior to the KU game. Earlier in the season the Jayhawkers had defeated Washington by an 83-0 score, one of the highest scores ever compiled by a Kansas team in a single game.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Blundell
Coach Mitchell's charges will complete a hectic season tomorrow when they tangle with Dan Devine's Missouri Tigers in the ancient Homecoming series which saw the two clubs play their first classic in 1912.
A balanced attack keynotes the Tiger efforts thus far. Speedy halfback Mel West will give the Jayhawkers a chance to test their ground defense, which has been stingy to other KU opponents this year. The versatile MU back ranks high in the Big Eight ratings for yardage gained.
But throttling Phil Snowden's passing will be Mitchell's primary concern. The Tiger quarterback takes full advantage of the off-ball defense produced by a good all-around attack. He'll be looking for those gaps in the secondary that spelled defeat for KU against Colorado. In that game, Buff quarterback Gale Weidman's aerial bombardment made short work of KU's pass defense.
Mitchell is hoping that his "pro" pass defense, unfolded this past week gainst Oklahoma State's strong air game, will contain the powerful Tigers. Using the eight and nine-man rush, Mitchell hopes to hurry Snowden and tie up his pass receivers before they have a chance to
The booming quick kicks of John Hadl may prove a potent deterrent to the smoothly functioning Tiger attack. If the sophomore halfback can deliver a few more of his 60-yards-plus efforts, the Jayhawkers may be able to bottle up MU within its own 20, making passing risky for the Tigers.
break into the Jayhawker deep secondary.
The Kansas attack is well set for tomorrow's battle. The offensive pattern will probably be much the same as in the past games, with Hadl and McClinton carrying the mail for the Jayhawks and senior quarterback Duane Morris passing.
McClinton, who is looking better with each game, will be closely watched by the MU defenders. Big Curt has shown great speed in slipping around the ends, and bruising power on the straight-ahead and slant plays.
But Devine can't afford to pay too much attention to McClinton. He might neglect John Hadl, who has been a breakaway sensation all year. Fans will remember his 98-ward taunt against Texas Christin in the season's opener and the spectacular 97 yard kickoff return against the Syracuse juggernaut the following week. Devine will have to keep a
(Continued on Page 12.)
2
University Daily Kansan Friday. November 20, 1959
BUILDING A BETTER UNIVERSITY
NO MATTER HOW MANY YEARS YOU HAVE BEEN RETURNING TO KU FOR HOMECOMING, YOU HAVE NO DOUBT NOTICED THE WAY THE UNIVERSITY GROWS EVERY YEAR. THIS FALL SAW THE OPENING OF THE NEW BUSINESS BUILDING, SUMMERFIELD
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Friday. November 20. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
126
Dee Ketchum
KANSAS
44
Al Donaghue
KANSAS
20
Bob Hickman
KU Ready For Season
KANSAS
41
Bill Bridges
KU's varsity basketball team indicates it may be a contender for the Big Eight championship this year if a talented group of sophomores and juniors continue to improve as they have in pre-season practice sessions.
Guard Dick Gisel, who has two years of eligibility remaining, is establishing himself as the fourth member of a potent double set of guards and Coach Harp describes him as "the best set shooter on the team." ___
"He is capable of playing good defense also, and has earned the right to play," Harp said.
Gisel will share with Dee Ketchum, Bob Hickman and Jerry Gardner the preseason label as the best back court combination in the league.
Hickman, according to Coach Harp, is "the team's floor leader and second to no one defensively." Gardner and Ketchum, on the other hand, represent the quickest, fastest outside tandem to perform for the Jayhawks in many years.
Both of the latter are classified by Harp as "instinct players," in that they seem to react quickly without thinking.
Sophomore Wayne Hightower, expected to share a good deal of the scoring burden, has proven his capability in pre-season play and should assume KU's offensive leadership.
All-Conference selection Bill Bridges returns at the post and carries with him an improved shooting eye. The Big Eight's leading rebounder last year, Bridges has already shown his ability to stand with the best post men in the league.
Filling out the sharpshooting base line trio is Al Donaghue, a veteran with two years experience. Big enough at 6'-5" to help out on the boards, Donaghue is also an adequate playmaker.
Replacements at forward include Jim Hoffman, Butch Myers, Larry Sterlin and Bill Goetze, all of whom have skill enough to crash the starting line-up. They will be joined at semester by Allan Correll, a Philadelphian who enrolled too late for first semester eligibility.
31
Wayne Hightower
Page 4
University Daily Kansas Friday. November 29, 1959
---
KU Bowling Teams Now Compete in Big 8
Bowling gear is standard equipment for 444 KU students who comprise the 74 teams and 13 leagues listed under Jaybowl intramurals this year.
The Jaybowl is not limited to leagues, however. As B. C. Fearing, director of recreations at the Kansas Union, said:
"It's wide open to the entire University family." His blue eyes twinkled as he continued, "I mean students and faculty alike.
Mr. Fearing lit a cigar and began clouding the room with a pleasant aroma as he thought back over the past few years.
"The Jaybowl was opened and added to Kansas' intramural program in February of '53," he recalled. Last year, he continued, KU started Big Eight Bowling.
"Only four teams entered the competition last season, but two more joined this year and a seventh, Iowa State, notified us it would join next year," he said.
Oklahoma is the only team which hasn't joined.
Mr. Fearing added that the Javahawkers had a winning 1958-59 season. They took the Big Eight bowling conference and four of them went on to greater fame, he said.
"Captain Tom Gess won a bid to the American Bowling Congress in St. Louis where he teamed up with a student from the State University of Iowa (Iowa City). Together they placed third in the doubles.
"Max Harbaceck was one of only three men who placed high enough to enter the face to face billiard competition at the University of Illinois. And in intercollegiate bowling, Polly Smith and Rose Stebbins placed first in region eight doubles."
Although there was no such thing as an official national championship for women, the girls rolled the high for all regions, he said.
Most Thrilling KU-MU Clash Was 20-14 KU Victory in 1947
By Bill Blundell
With the score tied 14-14, all eyes were on the clock. A scant 65 seconds were left to play. With the ball on its own six-syrd line, a determined Kansas squad prepared to cheat Father Time himself.
Sparked by All America Ray Evans' pinpoint passing and the bruising running of fullback Forrest Griffith, they drove 94 yards for the touchdown that defeated Missouri and clinched a KU Orange Bowl berth in what was perhaps the most thrilling Homecoming game ever played.
That contest was decided in 1947, 12 long years ago. But the setting is strangely similar today as a Jayhawker team squares off against arch rival Missouri tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Once more a strong Tiger squad
looms between Kansas and the New Year's Day classic.
The Kansas-Missouri rivalry stands as one of the oldest and most hotly contested in college football history. Since their first meeting in 1891, the two have clashed 67 times, the Jayhawkers winning 31 games and the Tigers 29. Seven games were deadlocked.
It was Missouri which faced Kansas in 1912, the year Homecoming began. The slogan before the game was "Missou delenda est" (Missouri must be destroyed). The Jayhawkers obliged, downing Missouri 12-3.
The Homecoming game between the ancient rivals has produced many upsets. One of the most exciting occurred in 1943 when an inspired Kansas队 nipped powerful Missouri 7-6. MU had been picked to win by five touchdowns.
A HAPPY MAN.
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Friday, November 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Cross - Country Team in NCAA Next Saturday
Bent on revenge, the Jayhawkers met Arkansas the following week on the Lawrence Country Club course and crushed the Razorbacks 16-42. Mills again led the way with a winning time of 14:54.5, almost a minute under his time in the Missouri meet.
With five victories in six starts, the Kansas cross-country team is looking toward next Saturday and the NCAA cross-country championship meet at East Lansing, Michigan.
The Jayhawkers ended their season against Missouri and took the first four places in downing the Tigers 16-45, notching their 33rd consecutive conference win. Billy Mills took individual honors with a 15:51.8 time over the rugged Mt. Oread course, 'beating teammate Brian Travis by a step.
The following weekend, the team faced the Chicago Track Club at the windy city. Paced by Phil Coleman, the Chicagoans upset Kansas 21-36, snapping a Jayhawker all-meet winning streak at 22.
The squad migrated to Norman, Okla., the following Friday, gunning for their third win of the campaign against Oklahoma. The Sooners obliged, losing 19-43.
The first week of November found the Kansas squad eyeing the Big Eight title.
Running under a steady rain, the Jays, led by Tom Skutka, took six of the first seven places.
Setting a blistering pace, Oklahoma State's Miles Eisenman took individual honors with a record-shattering 13:55.2 over the three-mile course.
But KU wasn't to be denied its 13th consecutive Big Eight cross-country title. Racking up 51 points, the Jays took team honors by 36 points over Iowa State. The order of finish: 1—Kansas; 2—Iowa State; 3—Nebraska; 4—Missouri; 5—Colorado; 6—Oklahoma State; 7—Kansas State; 8—Oklahoma.
26
34
36
35
32
COACHING STAFF—Left to right, front row, Bill Pace, Bob Goad, Jack Mitchell, head coach, and George Bernhard; back
Race Track Tops Foul Lines
row, Tom Triplett, Floyd Temple, Don Fambrough, Wayne Replogle and Dean Nesmith, trainer.
NEW YORK — (UPI) The grandstand at the new Aqueduct race track is 350 feet deep, more than the length of a football field and most foul lines of major league baseball parks.
Myers Has Record
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Billy Myers, former Cincinnati shortstop, set the all-time major league record for grounding into the fewest double plays when he hit into only three in 151 games during 1939.
Ever Fore-ward
NEW YORK - (UPI) The National Golf Foundation reports that at the present rate of increase, the United States will have more than 6,000 golf courses by next year, an all-time high.
No Rust on 'Iron Man'
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Iron Man Joe McGinnity pitched five doubleheaders within a span of one month for the New York Giants of 1903. He won three of the twin bills.
METRO MUSEUM
Grace Pearson
THE HOUSE
Hodder Hall
Carruth-O'Leary
THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Miller Hall
...
GO JAYHAWKS
Sellards Hall
THE HOUSE OF THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
K. U. Women's Interresidence Council
MOTHER CURSE HOSPITAL
Douthart Hall
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, November 28, 1959
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Homecoming Sche
Friday, November 20
4:00 p.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Kansas Union Lounge.
Evening. Night Tour of Decorations at Organized Houses.
6:30-7:30 p.m. Carillon Recital, Memorial Campanile.
7:00 p.m. Varsity - Freshman Basketball Game, Allen Field House,$1.00.
9:00 p.m. Musical Production by University Theatre, Especially for Returning Alumni,"Brigadoon,"Music and Dramatic Arts Building,$1.50. (Student I.D.'s and Season Tickets DO NOT Admit to this Performance.)
Saturday, November 21
9:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Kansas Union Lounge.
Morning. View Homecoming Organized Houses
9:00-11:00 a.m. Free Sightseeing Campus, Starting
9:00-11:00 a.m. General Home tion, Union Loung
9:00-11:00 a.m. Fourth Ann Alumni Receptio Doughnuts, Music Rooms, Union.
9:00-12:00 noon. Open House sity Radio Studios Hall, Celebrating Campus Educatio ing.
10:00-1:00 p.m. Law School Informal Buffet, brary.
11:30 a.m. Dedication Ceren Harris Memorial Station.
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Friday, November 28, 1954 University Daily Kanoan
Page 7
ANSAS! MISSOURI
g Schedule - 1959
View Homecoming Decorations at Organized Houses.
a. m. General Homecoming Reception, Union Lounge, Coffee.
a. m. Fourth Annual Engineering Alumni Reception, Coffee and Doughnuts, Music and Browsing Rooms, Union.
a. m. Free Sightseeing Bus Tours of Campus, Starting from Union.
noon. Open House at the University Radio Studios behind Marvin Hall, Celebrating 35 Years of Campus Educational Broadcasting.
p. m., Law School Open House and Informal Buffet, Green Hall Library.
Dedication Ceremony of the Fred Harris Memorial K.A.N.U. Radio Station.
11:00-1:00 p.m. Homecoming Buffet Luncheon, Ballroom, Union, $1.54. Taped Pre-Game Highlights by Coach Jack Mitchell; Queen and Attendants Will Be Present.
12:00-12:30 p.m. Carillon Recital, Memorial Campanile.
1:30 p.m. Football Game, Kansas vs. Missouri Memorial Stadium, $4.00. Pre-Game Performance: The University of Kansas and University of Missouri Marching Bands. Halftime: Crowning of 1959 Homecoming Queen and Her Two Attendants; Presentation of 1941 Homecoming Queen, Mary Louise Lockhdrt Kirk, Wichita, Representing Queens of Past Years. After the Game: Cider and Doughnuts, Main Floor, Union.
8:00-12 midnight. Homecoming Dance, Union Ballroom and Adjoining Rooms, Harry James' Orchestra, $2.50 Per Couple.
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Kay Pharmacy
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"Bowling at Its Finest Hillcrest Bowl
All lanes open for Friday "Date Night" Bowling
Jack Eskridge, Mgr.
9th & Iowa VI 2-1234
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. November 20,1959
VOL 37 NO. 14
A WINNING COMBINATION-Members of the Jayhawker 400-yard-freestyle relay team pose during one of their many practice sessions preparing for the coming season. The swimmers standing, are: Jeff Goodell, Bartlesville junior; Eldon Ward, Wichita senior; kneeling, Brad Keeler, Bartlesville junior; and Ed Poort, Topeka senior.
IM Program Provides Year Around Activities
The intramural program at the University of Kansas plays an important role in every student's college life by providing a year round athletic program that combines good exercise with friendly competition. Action in KU intramurals consist of the major sports of football, basketball, volleyball and softball. Each of these are divided into two leagues, fraternity and independent. Each league is then broken down into several divisions with seven or eight teams in each. All competition in the team sports are run on a round-robin bracket.
Includes Minor Sports
Besides the major sports there is also an extensive program in minor sports such as golf, tennis, bandball, bowling, and badminton. Play-offs in these sports are run in a single elimination tournament in the fall and a team tourney in the spring.
At the end of the official season, the top two teams or individuals from each division engage in single elimination contests to determine the league champion. After this the two league champs battle to decide the hill championship.
This year over 1,000 men participated in the fall touch football program. This is an increase of about 130 over previous years.
"But football won't be the only sport showing an increase this year. There should be more participants in every event," said Walter J. Mikols, Director of Men's Intramurals.
138 Teams in Basketball
138 Teams in Basketball
Basketball season begins after the completion of touch football, usually during the first week in December.
Last year 138 teams battled for the hill championships.
After the basketball season comes volleyball. Since 1945 this sport has grown to the point where it is now ranked second only to basketball in the number of teams and men participating. The official season will begin the latter part of February.
After the snow has disappeared
O'Toole Is Strikeout Artist
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Rookie southpaw Jim O'Toole of the Cincinnati Reds struck out 15 men in one game on three different occasions during the only season he pitched for the University of Wisconsin.
in the spring, softball becomes the main attraction. About 55 teams are expected to compete this year.
One of the sports making the most rapid advances in interest as well as participation in the past few years is golf. Match tournaments are held in the fall and the medal team competition is in the spring.
Badminton Newest Sport
The newest sport of the KU intramural program is badminton. A single elimination tourney is held in the fall and the team play begins in the spring.
KU Swimmers Prepare For Jayhawker Relays
Tennis is another very popular sport that is growing every year. Singles and doubles matches are held in the fall in a single elimination tournament. In the spring, it is a round-robin team sport.
Other intramural individual events include horseshoes, handball, bowling, swimming, and track.
The KU intramural department has it's program set up to enable any qualified University man to participate in any athletic event he may wish. It is up to the individual. If he wants good exercise, relaxation, and friendly competition the KU intramural program is one of the best places to begin.
Bv Mike Harris
William T. (Big Bill) Tilden was ranked as the nation's No. 1 tennis player 10 straight years from 1921 through 1930.
TROUBLE
The University of Kansas swimming team is now undergoing a full workout program in anticipation of the coming Jayhawker Relays, to be held here Dec. 12.
This is the first year that the Relay's have been held in actual competition. Always before it has been a postal meet. Four teams are slated to appear for the event: the University of Colorado, Kansas State University, University of Nebraska, and KU.
12 on Varsity
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Leading KU's Varsity attack at the Relays will be Edward Poort, Topeka senior and captain of this year's team. He will be supported by six other returning lettermen and five other varsity team members.
Last year the KU swimmers finished the season with a record of nine wins and four losses in dual meets. They finished third behind the University of Oklahoma and
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Iowa State at the conference meet at Lincoln, Neb.
Concerning KU's chances in the Relaws, Coach Marklew said:
"This year's team has more depth than any we have ever had. We've got at least two men in every event and four or better in all the sprints."
Dual Meets Scheduled
After the Relays, 11 dual meets are scheduled in preparation for the conference meet at Boulder, Colo. March 4-6.
"The dual meets don't mean very much. About all they are scheduled for is to give the team a real taste of competition before the conference meet. That's where everything you've learned really counts," Coach Marklev said.
Nine KU varsity records were shattered by last year's varsity squad. Those record holders returning this year are:
Mike Cassidy, 400 yd. and, 1,500 yd. Freestyle; Tom Herlocker, 100 yd. and 200 yd. Backstroke and a member of the record setting 400 yd.
Medley Relay; John Jeffrey, 100 yd.
Butterfly; Brad Keeler, 200 yd. Freestyle;
Jared Piety, 160 yd, and 200
yd. Individual Medley; and Ed
Poort, 60 yd. Freestyle and a member
of the 400 yd. Medley Relay.
Another bright prospect for KU's future is a talented crop of 11 freshman swimmers. These men will swim in four dual postal meets, one triangular postal, one five team postal and one six team postal meet. The postal conference meet for freshmen will be held Feb. 22-24.
Rocklite. Slick Trick Winners
TJUANA, Mexico —(UPI)— The largest daily double payoff ever recorded was $12,724.80. A pair of horses named Rocklite and Slick Trick won the first two races at the Caliente race track on July 4, 1954, to set up that payoff.
The International League, baseball's first minor league, was formed in 1877-one year after the formation of the National League.
We Think You're Great K.U.
As in any field of endeavor there is always one service or product that stands out among all others. We at ACME feel that way about K.U.-that every student at K.U.has a right to be proud of his school. We're proud to be a part of this college community and to give our support to K.U. in all its undertakings. It is quite evident that this support is mutual because we have been able to serve you well for many years, as many of the alums here today can tell you. Because of your loyal support of ACME Cleaners, we have been able to reward you with the best in laundering and dry cleaning. We are at your service.
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Friday, November 29, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
PEOPLE - NOT NUMBERS
Did You Know That—
BIRTHS (000)
ENROLLMENT (000)
1956
51,82
1971
181,652
(EST)
BIRTHS IN KANSAS
1931
33,078
1940
28,695
1946
88,602
1961
86,758
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 1975
102,267
(EST)
KANSAS COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
1960
32,315
1961
28,258
1935 1940 1945 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970
9,435 students are enrolled in the University of Kansas this year.
This is 20% of all college students in Kansas.
Births in the state of Kansas and high school and college enrollments have zoomed upwards in the post World War II years. Higher education has many needs to be taken care of in order to be ready for these greatly increased numbers of children.
- K.U. enrolls 23% of all college juniors, 25% of all college seniors and 43% of all graduate and professional students in Kansas.
- For every $1 spent to educate a freshman or sophomore, $2 must be spent on a junior or senior, and $4 on a graduate student.
- The reasons are indicated in the graph at left: a rapidly rising birthrate, a steadily increasing percentage of high school attendance, and a zooming percentage of college attendance.
- Almost 50% of college-age Kansans are enrolled in college, ranking the state 6th in the nation.
By 1964 K.U.expects to have 3,000 more students, by 1970 almost 17,000 will be enrolled, by 1975 more than 20,000this is a reliable estimate, not a casual estimate.
In the University of Kansas ALUMNI MAGAZINE for October, 1959, 12,000 members of the K.U. Alumni Association read an article entitled "People—Not Numbers," which presented for the first time a complete, authentic prediction from K.U. on future enrollments. For a reprint of this article with more facts about the explosive enrollment situation, address your request to: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
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730 Delaware Phone VI 3-8100
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont Phone VI 3-4011
Zimmerman Hardware & Supply 1832 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-2981
First National Bank
746 Mass. Phone VI 3-0152
Sam's Foods Company
718 N.H. Phone VI 3-2112
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 20,1959
KU
BEAT MIZZOU
KU
78
97
19
Welcome Back Alumni
Before your trip home "filler-up" at one of these friendly Lawrence Service Stations
J and G APCO North 3rd
FISHER'S "66" SERVICE 23rd & Louisiana
SHIELDS STANDARD SERVICE 846 Vermont
JIM'S SUPER SERVICE 1306 West 6th & 23rd & Alabama
ALTIC NORTH SIDE SERVICE 805 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
MILT STOFFER SERVICE 11th and New Hampshire
BARNEY'S SERVICE 9th and Iowa
HUDSON OIL COMPANY 740 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
BROYLES TEXACO SERVICE 6th and Florida
M. & L. TEXACO SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana
KU
BEAT MIZZOU
KU
Friday, November 20. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11
KU
BEAT MIZZOU
KU
30
BEAT MI2208
40
10
9
37
20
Welcome Back Alumni
We Combine to Wish All of You the Fun and Excitement Due You on Homecoming. Stop in After the Game for Friendly Service and a Bit of Victory Talk at These Friendly Lawrence Service Stations.
BILL'S APCO SERVICE 9th and Iowa
RIDGEWAY SINCLAIR
845 Iowa
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE 601 Massachusetts
BUCHEIM CONOCO SERVICE 1901 Massachusetts
BILL'S SKELLY SERVICE 9th & Louisiana
WALT'S SUPER OIL CO.
1826 Massachusetts'
E. & L. SERVICE 116 W. 7th
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE 1300 Massachusetts
CRAMERS 66 SERVICE 10th and New Hampshire
BROWN'S SKELLY SERVICE 300 W. 6th
KU
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 20, 1959
Homecoming Rosters
No. Name Pos. Class Wt.
71 Alberg, Ed T Soph. 215
80 Allen, Larry E Soph. 180
81 Allen, William E Jr. 188
70 Bales, Wilfred T Soph. 200
78 Barnes, Wallace T Soph. 188
60 Basham, Elvin G Soph. 178
14 Boeger, Roger QB Jr. 180
53 Bogard, Mike C Soph. 205
66 Boydston, Benny G Soph. 170
54 Brown, Jerry C Jr. 203
31 Bukaty, Fred FB Jr. 193
51 Burnison, Bill C Jr. 213
62 Collins, John T Soph. 185
10 Crank, Bill QB Jr. 187
87 Deer, Mike E Soph. 185
72 Davis, Dick T Soph. 212
75 Ellman, John T Soph. 215
25 Fisher, Mike FB Soph. 195
68 Fitch, Ken T Sr. 207
11 Flachsbarth, Lee QB Soph. 192
84 Graham, Andy E Soph. 185
21 Hadl, John HB Soph. 188
55 Hageman, Fred C Jr. 220
23 Harris, Davis HB Sr. 189
24 Hill, Roger GB Jr. 207
88 Holland, Mike E Soph. 185
44 Jarrett, Jim HB Soph. 180
76 King, Newton T Soph. 185
73 Kirshman, Stan T Jr. 200
45 Leitch, Ron HB Soph. 185
82 Lewis, DeWitt T Sr. 190
74 Lousch, Larry T Soph. 195
86 Lukinac, Charles E Jr. 170
34 Mailen, Norman FB Jr. 198
65 Martin, Larry G Soph. 206
12 McCallister, Larry QB Soph. 175
32 McClinton, Curtis HB Soph. 195
64 McKinney, Bill G Soph. 205
22 Michaels, Ron HB Soph. 182
61 Mills, Jim G Soph. 174
77 Mook, Harlan T Jr. 221
15 Morris, Kuane QB Sr. 175
41 Peppercorn, John E Sr. 202
89 Remsberg, Dale E Sr. 185
67 Rohlf, Dick G Sr. 185
30 Schick, Doyle FB Jr. 183
83 Simpson, Sam E Jr. 187
20 Sprekelmeyer, Joe HB Jr. 181
63 Spurney, Joe G Jr. 187
50 Staab, Kent C Soph. 188
40 Suder, John FB Jr. 180
52 Thurston, Charles C Jr. 184
13 Tonge, John HB Soph. 165
79 Waylan, Larry T Soph. 185
43 Wilson, Gilbert HB Soph. 175
YORK
Duane Morris, senior quarterback
MARAS
THE LAST GAME—Head Coach Jack Mitchell talks strategy with Jayhawke co-captains, John
Peppercorn, left, and Ken Fitch, who play their last game in Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
Border Warfare Resumes Tomorrow in KU-MU Tilt
By Warren Haskin
Not only is West a fine runner, but also a good passer to go along with one of the best passers in the conference, Snowden. The MU quarterback finished second in the conference passing derby last year with 548 total yards. He completed better than 50 per cent of his pass attempts during the '58 season.
However, this has been a rough season for Snowden with many of his passes being dropped after he had thrown perfect strikes. If Snowden's receivers start to jell, the Jayhawkers will be in for a long afternoon of football.
Putting the chains on a hardhitting team could be the biggest problem the Jayhawkers' have faced all year when they play host to the Tigers tomorrow before an expected 28,000 in Memorial stadium.
The Kansas-Missouri mixer is not only a traditional battle, but one which could decide the Big Eight representative in the Orange bowl. KU's conference record is marred only by a one-point loss to Oklahoma and Colorado's surprising upset victory two weeks ago.
After what CU did to the Kansas pass defense, many Javhawk fans are expecting to see MU go to the air. The 190-pound quarterback for Missouri will also give Kansas' John Hadl a battle in the punting department.
Missouri will rely on backs Mel West, Norm Beal, Phil Snowden and Norris Stevenson to dupe the quick-hitting Kansas line. West, who has been among the nation's leading ball-carriers all season, will pose one of the biggest problems the Jay's must face.
Kansas coach Jack Mitchell said early in the year that Missouri had he best team in the conference. He still believes the Tigers have the best potential, but seems to have a change of mind about who is the best.
"Right now," said Mitchell, "I think we definitely have a chance to upend Missouri. I still feel they have the best personnel, best speed, best depth and the best potential, but if we have a good game, nothing is impossible."
One big factor in the game could be the fact that Kansas is playing at home before a partisan Homecoming crowd. Coach Mitchell has hopes that this will give the team just the boost they need.
"With the spirit that has been shown so far this year, I have no reason to doubt that KU students will give the players a 'shot in the arm.' If we ever needed it, this is the time." Mitchell said.
The popular KU coach added that
he and the players have appreciated the strong turnout at home games and the road games.
"It has helped us to have a fine season, but it will be even better if this fine spirit can instill into the team enough fire to knock off Missouri." Mitchell said.
Kansas is already fired up, according to the coaching staff, and this should be one of the hardest played games in the long rivalry between the two schools.
Frosh Basketball Team Meets Varsity Tonight
the freshman basketball team will attempt the near-impossible of upsetting a veteran varsity squad tonight in Allen Field House.
The last freshman aggregation to defeat the varsity had the services of Wilt Chamberlain, and Coach Jerry Waugh said he feels that unless he can turn up another "Wilt" within the next two weeks he'd might as well take the floor with four men.
The coach is afraid that his candidates are "too small to give the varsity much of a go," and with a single glance at the roster one can see Waugh's point. John Matt, Minneapolis post man, is the club's tallest at 6'-6", and only three others clear 6'-4".
But the coach has been pleased by the performances of several of his prospects and has indicated that he expects to cause a few varsity headaches.
Carl Deane, "5-10" guard from Kansas City.
The freshman roster:
Edward Douglas, 6'-1" guard from Mooretown, N.J.
Jim Dumas, 6'-1" forward from Toleda.
Nolen Ellison, 6'-1" guard from Kansas City.
Jack Galloway, 6'-2" guard from Lawrence.
John Henderson, 6'-5" forwardcenter from Waukegan, Ill.
Ralph Heyward, 6'-3" forward from Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard Keller, 6'-412" forward from Prairie Village.
John Light, 6'-5" forward from Phillips, Texas.
Grover Marshall, 6'-1" guard from Bartlesville. Okla.
George Mathis, 6'-21/2" guard from Springfield, Ill.
John Matt, 6'-6" forward-center from Minneapolis.
Roy Scott, 6'-312" forward from Glendale. Ariz.
John Williams, 5'-10" guard from Osage City
Walter Shelby, 6'-2" forward from Milwaukee, Wis.
Jayhawker Trail (Continued from Page 1)
watchful eye on the shifty KU halfback.
The Jayhawker line will be bolstered by the return of starting guard Benny Boydston. The watchcharm lineman, injured in the Colorado game, hopes to be able to play tomorrow.
Coaches from other Big Eight schools will take an intense interest in tomorrow's action at Lawrence. Iowa State and Colorado, two other schools tangled in the top of the conference snarl, will pay close attention to news from KU. The Big Eight bid to the Orange' Bowl will certainly be strongly affected, if not decided, by tomorrow's contest.
Photos
Daily hansan
Features
57th Year, No. 46, Section C
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday. November 29.1959
their
Prof. Wallacker Is Chopsticks Expert
reciated games
a fine better if into the off Mis-
up, acaff, and hardest alry be-
民蕃
forward
d from
rd from
g. Eight interest awrence. two other o of the close at- the bow! will id, if not estest.
PROF. BENJAMIN WALLACKER . . . and his 95-volume Chinese dictionary.
rd from
l-center
be bol-
starting
the watch-
the Colo-
to play
rd from
rd from
rd from
By Carol Heller
It is not surprising that Prof. Benjamin Wallacker can eat with chopsticks or that he listens to oriental music.
He is the instructor of KU's first course in Chinese language.
Oriental culture is Prof. Wallacker's vocation and avocation.
He guides his language students in speaking, reading and writing Chinese. His office shelves are lined with Chinese textbooks and volumes of Chinese prose and poetry. An old Chinese map hangs on the wall.
He has a record collection of Japanese classical music and a selection of Japanese drawings and prints.
Oriental culture fascinates Prof. Wallacker.
War Inspired Interest
"I suppose the war inspired my interest in the oriental languages," said Prof. Wallacker.
"I was still in basic training during the end of the war, but we were just ready to leave the states when they began dropping the atom bombs.
"During the two years I was stationed in Japan I was editor of our Army division's paper—it wasn't much, just a sheet we mimeographed daily. I was editor only because I could type—and besides, it got me out of KP duty."
"Later we had the paper set in English by hand at a big Japanese daily newspaper. They had no English linotype machine.
No Queue For Him
"I remember the Japanese type-setter made shockingly few errors—using only 26 letters probably seemed simple to him after setting countless complex Japanese characters.
"When I left Japan after I got out of the Army I decided to go to college and study oriental culture."
Prof. Wallacker is a big collegiate-looking man with a crew cut, clear hazel eyes and a quizzical smile. He has a quiet way of tilting his head to one side and looking you straight in the eyes as he talks.
Burlingame, Calif., is Prof. Wallacker's home, and San Francisco is his favorite city. He loves to wander along the streets of San Francisco's China Town and browse through its bookshops.
Prof. Wallacker is a graduate of the University of California and has done graduate study at the University of Hawaii.
His college records are crowded with courses in anthropology: Chinese language, literature and philosophy; oriental histories; and Japanese and Malayo-Polynesian linguistics.
He considers himself a student of classical Chinese rather than of contemporary Chinese problems of economics and government.
He can quote such Chinese philosophers as Confucius and Lao-tzu, and the mystery of a Chinese book is solved when Prof. Wallacker dissects the flowery Chinese characters.
He explains that the Chinese language is based on tonal qualities and recognition of individual characters rather than on sound. Each character has a specific meaning.
A long row of volumes stretches nearly wall-to-wall on Prof. Wallacker's office desk. It is a Chinese dictionary affording a great selection of Chinese compounds and phrases
Chinese Cooks Score
"I like Chinese food—it tastes right. We overcook our vegetables, but the Chinese cooks know how to do it."
Prof. Wallacker knocked his pipe against a big seashell ashtray on his desk as he expounded on one of his favorite topics: Chinese food.
"Not long ago I tried out some Northern Chinese dishes—most Chinese food is served Southern Cantonese style, you know. Everyone says the northern style tastes best, but the difference was too subtle for me to catch.
"But I think the northern food is lighter in sauces and gravies."
There is only one nick in Prof Wallacker's store of Chinese lore.
He has never been to China.
Visual Aids Are Used For Concert Audiences
By John Macdonald
The increasing use of visual aids in the classroom has prompted a KU professor of voice to adapt this device to the concert.
Mrs. Miriam S. Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, calls this method of prompting audiences to use their imagination "designed listening."
"People's ideas are becoming so stereotyped that the art of imagination is not used anymore," she said.
Prof. Hamilton, an accomplished concert soprano, is also a talented watercolor artist. She employs both of these talents in her concerts.
She uses her painting ability to put on canvas her impressions and feelings of a song. At the concert she exhibits watercolor paintings in the auditorium lobby. These pictures, she feels, stimulate the audience to use their own imaginations to form their own pictorial impressions of the songs she sings.
She said young children have active imaginations but that as soon as they begin school these
imaginations, in many cases, are squelched or distorted in such a way as to discourage any further imagination in their later years.
"It is this creative, original imagination that I attempt to bring out in my concerts," she added.
Prof. Hamilton's method of stimulating the imagination is not new but it is relatively unused in the area of vocal concerts.
"We all have visualized a particular scene while we listened to a song," she said.
Employing one's imagination does not take away the actual artistic quality enjoyed by the listener, Prof. Hamilton said. The purpose of all art is to stimulate thinking and imagination as well as for the enjoyment of the audience, she said.
Before coming to KU in 1958, Prof. Hamilton appeared in many concerts and with several oratorio societies throughout the country. She was a representative of the United States in a concert tour in Europe and has sung with most of the major symphonies in the nation as well as on Broadway and summer tours.
Workshop Provides Training For Aspiring Writers, Poets
Twelve students are earning credit for writing poems, short stories novels, and plays in the Writers Workshop.
"We try to put the literary works together, instead of taking them apart." Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, said.
Prof. Shulenberger said that many students who have been in the workshop in the past and several who are in it now have published articles in magazines ranging from "Wee Wisdom" to "The New Yorker."
"A artist is by definition a person who can't be taught. We try to let everyone develop his own style," Prof. Shulenberger said.
Admission to the course is by permission of the instructor. Students can earn up to six hours credit for the course but not more than two each semester.
Students wishing to enroll in the course must submit a manuscript showing special ability in at least one of the creative writing forms:
Divorce Suit Names Wife as 'Hitlerite'
DETROIT —(UPI)— Clyde M Watson, of Dearborn township wants to divorce his wife on grounds including that she is an ardent follower of the teachings of Adolph Hitler.
He filed suit in circuit court and quoted his wife Adeheide, 55, as telling him recently that Hitler said "all men after they reach the age of 65 should be shot and done away with."
Watson is 66.
An Expensive Kick
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) — Robert Lodge lost a $10,000 lawsuit against a motorist after the jury concluded that Lodge was injured because he kicked the car.
fiction, verse or the literary essay.
Prof. Shulenberger has published a novel, "Roads From the Fort," and his poetry has appeared in "The New Yorker" and "Poetry" Magazines.
He recently returned from a year as a Fulbright lecturer at Aligarh University in northern India.
Education School Growing Rapidly
The School of Education boasts a doubling of enrollment in the past seven years. This year's enrollment is 850. It was 426 in 1952.
"By 1962 the School of Education should be one of the largest of KU's 11 schools," Dean Kenneth Anderson said.
"There will probably be more than a thousand juniors and seniors in the School of Education in three years," he said.
This is one school for which no new construction is being done at pre ent, Dean Anderson said with a smile. The School of Education was moved into remodeled Bailey Hall in 1956.
Dean Anderson, who is also the chairman of the education department of the Graduate School, said the number of graduate students in education has tripled in seven years. There are 300 graduate students enrolled this year full and part-time, as compared to 100 in 1952, he said.
"Moreover, about one-third of last year's graduate degrees were given from the department of education in the Graduate School." he stated.
Stronger emphasis is being placed on training for foreign language teachers. Today's educated person should be able to speak more than his native tongue, the Dean said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. November 20,1959
Acoustical Atrocity Alarming
By Ray Miller
As ridiculous as it may seem, students have complained that the KU whistle is not loud enough.
At least this was true on March 23,1936.From the Daily Kansan files we read;
"Eight O'clock Whistle Was Church Bell in 1914—If the students were questioned as to the purpose of the 8 o'clock whistle they would undoubtedly say that it was a warning whistle to let students know that classes start in a half hour. So also is the 8.20 whistle a warning that classes start in 10 minutes. But what is the purpose of the two warning whistles when they can be heard by only those students living within a few blocks of the campus?"
Not a Call to Class
The article explained that the whistle was no warning whistle at all, but marked the beginning and end of devotional services.
Intrigued by the tribulations of those students of long ago, we scrawled through the little envelope marked "Whistle" and found that from the start the bronze monster was a headache.
March 25, 1912; "The Toot Manifesto is Effective Today—After many vicissitudes and tribulations, orders were given today by Edward E. Brown, secretary of the university, for the 'tooty-toots' to begin regular duty."
but claims that the "tooties" didn't start "tooting" on schedule. "At 8:50, however, when the first whistle was scheduled to blow, there was not even a whisper from the direction of the power plant."
There Was No Explanation Officials were unable to determine why the whistle failed, the article reported.
There Was No Explanation
After a few days trial period we read:
April 17, 1912 "New Class Period Saves Time for All—The Whistle and 50-Minute Hour Brought Order to Class Room—the superiority of the new system is greater than it was expected to be. A number of instructors were opposed to the change before it was tried... Now these instructors are thankful that the old system was discarded, as the bad features of the whistle failed to appear."
Living must have been a lot easier those days or else they knew of some type of tranquilizer formula which was lost during the years.
Attempts to replace the cussed and discussed whistle were thwarted. The Kansas files indicate that the whistle's reputation grew accordingly.
July 30, 1946: "It Doesn't Apply to Some Professors, But—People Nine Miles Away Hear KU Whistle"
Feb. 18, 1948: In Spite of Everything, The Whistle Blows On—Twice the whistle has been replaced and twice it has made a comeback. A few years after its installation atop the boiler building of the University heating plant in 1912, it blew off.
"Another whistle was used for a few months, but the plant engineers couldn't stand this screeching monstrosity, so they welded the old one and put it back in place. It can be heard as far as Lone Star Lake, nearly 16 miles away."
Evidently blowing its top did it some good. From a nine mile range in 1946 to a 16 mile range in 1948 is a sizable increase of whistle power.
The second whistle referred to was a German steamboat whistle which was donated to the University in
Story-Teller Tells A Success Story
"I tell you a story," the American writer said finally.
LONDON —(UFI) — British reporters questioning John O'Hara at an impromptu conference here were mostly interested in how he, a former newspaperman, had managed to become a wealthy novelist.
"There was a man playing in the gutter outside a night club. A jazz musician came to the door of the club for some air. The street musician asked him, 'How do I get to Carnegie Hall?'
"And the hep guy replied, 'Practice, man; practice.'"
May, 1945, by Robert A. Haggard, a former student;
From a German Shin
From a German Ship
Mr. Heygard salvaged the whistle from a ship that was kept inert ship which had been scuttled in Leghorn, Italy. Unfortunately the whistle was not loud enough so it was replaced by the original one.
"Old Faithful," as the whistle had become to be known, saw service until March 25, 1954. It seems the old timer couldn't stand the strain and blew its "brains" out. (The technical term applied was a "racked seam.")
It was replaced by the one now in service.
Eldon Ulrich, power plant foreman, assured us that the whistle is one of the finest to be found in the land.
"It is a 2-barrel whistle with each of the barrels a little shorter than the other. This is supposed to make it harmonize. I guess that on a cold, clear day it can be heard nine to twelve miles away," he said.
The little monster, 28 inches in length by 10 inches in diameter, squats on its perch, its ugly little throat throttled by an electrically controlled baffle.
And promptly every 60 minutes it unleashes its nerve shattering scream in the fine tradition of its predecessor. If only those faculty members had put their foot down back in 1912 . . .
A
DAMN THAT WHISTLE—A KU coed is startled out of her daydreams by the power-plant whistle as she heads for class.
Gargoyles Are Needed
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— If you have a talent for gargoyles, the washington Cathedral would like to hear from you.
The long, abuilding Episcopal church needs models of about 30 or so fanciful gargoyles, chimaeras, trefoilers or what-have-you for the outer system aton the gothic structure. And Leon Francis B. Sayre Jr. invites imaginative sculptors to create them.
Dean Savre carefully noted that the gargevole project is not a contest and no prizes are to be offered. The only satisfaction, should your model be picked, would be that your work would be carved into the stone fabric of the cathedral "to remain there through the ages."
Gargoyles are ornamental water spouts that throw water from the roof gutters high up on the cathedral walls. In medieval days they were out on cathedrals to represent evil spirits and to remind passbyss of the threats of the Devil and the safety of the church.
Dean Sayre noted that today's "demons"—anxieties, psychoses and corrupting ideologies—"offer endless opportunities for creative fancifulness in carving."
Photographs of any work to be submitted should be sent to the Clerk of the Works, Washington Cathedral, Washington 16, D.C.
Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquillity.—James Thurber
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P7
Friday. November 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Library Watches Bogus Books
By Priscilla Burton
One of six machines for exposing bogus books is in the special collections section of Watson Library.
"The human eye takes a long time to study copies of a book and the eye makes mistakes," said Joseph Rubinstein, assistant professor, bibliographer and Special Collections librarian.
To operate the machine, two copies of the same edition of a book are placed on the machine, one on the left and one on the right. It is then focused and one page is superimposed over the other so that only one page appears.
An oscillating light is turned on so that one copy of the book is lighted up and the other is dark. Any point that is not identical produces a flash in the eyepiece. This discrepancy is noted on a writing pad.
"The machine is about 100 times faster than the human eye and it does not make mistakes or get tired. It's infallable," Mr. Rubinstein said.
The machine, which takes four to five hours to learn to operate, has been used for one master's thesis in the English department, he said.
Faster Than Eve
Maps and signatures, up to a certain point, may be compared on the machine, he said.
Maps and Signatures Compared
The oldest book to be processed here was a 1616 first folio edition of Benjamin Jonson's plays. KU had five copies of this famous and important book.
Charlton Hinnan, a bibliographer, compared photographs in the Navy department during the war. He used a more simple type of machine which gave him the idea that a similar principle could be used for bibliographical studies.
Friday's performance was by the violinist
"A number of points were discovered which probably would never have been found without the machine."
Mr. Rubinstein said;
A machine was built for the Folger Library, Washington, D.C., by Arthur Johnson. He built all six machines which are hand made. It takes a while to get delivery of the machines. The mechanism arrived at KU about six months after the order was placed.
IS IT AUTHENTIC-Mrs. Sondra Alden, of the Watson Library staff, checks a book on the collating machine of the Rare Books section of the library. The machine can detect a bogus copy of a book.
Fraser Library Is Not for Use Of KU Students
Playwrights Consider Their Work in Pattern
In Fraser Hall there is a door marked Extension Library, which students never enter.
Only for Kansas Residents
Inside that door is a mass of books, pamphlets and newspapers covering all conceivable subjects. Yet no KU student passes through these doors to take advantage of this service. It is not for use by the KU student body.
"It is a department to help the people throughout the state of Kansas who need certain information and can't find it in their community." Mrs. Virginia Maddox, director, said.
These people send in their request by mail and the library sends out all the material available on that particular subject.
The majority of these requests are answered by a unit called the package library, which consists of articles, pamphlets and books.
7,146 Requests
NEW YORK—(UPI)Whether their works deal with frivolous or serious matters, playwrights Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee see them all as part of a pattern. $ \textcircled{4} $
Mrs. Maddox said that last year the total number of individual requests was over 7,146. Requests came from all of the 105 counties in Kansas.
The extension library has a staff of five full-time members and six part-time assistants. It was established on the campus in 1913 by the Bureau of General Information and is the only one of its kind in the state institutions in Kansas.
"There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn." —Samuel Johnson
He draws on his old friends to fill cabinet and other vital posts, and they lose no time in lining their
Has Political Thesis
"We want all our plays to be comments on events or customs of our own times," Lawrence explained. "Some of these things may have occurred before we became knowledgeable adults, but nevertheless they are, by proximity or inheritance, matters that have had certain influence on our generation."
The thesis is couched in terms of a thinly disguised treatment of events during the administration of Warren G. Harding. The leading character in the play is a U.S. senator and newspaper owner from Ohio, a likeable, good-time, handsome fellow who becomes President after convention maneuvering makes him the darkhorse nominee.
Roughly, that would include events from 1920 on. The first Broadway venture to bear the names of Lawrence and Lee was a musical comedy called "Look, Ma, I'm Dancin'," which, 11 years ago, dealt with the growth of ballet in America. Their next was that fine serious drama, "Inherit the Wind," concerning the Scopes "monkey trial" in Davton. Tenn.
Shangri La Followed
Now the pair has "The Gang's All Here" at the Ambassador Theater. Again a deadly serious work rooted in the 1920s; a political satire that the authors quite frankly have designed to carry a message.
There followed "Shangri-La," a mystical and philosophical musical related to our times that did not come off well; then the antic "Auntie Mame," which was not without social pertinence despite its frivolous nature.
The message is this — don't look merely at the character and qualifications of a presidential candidate; look beyond him to his friends and associates. For they will be involved, directly or indirectly, in the filling of those powerful non-elective jobs that have so much control of our welfare.
This year, when Sciera decided to have his house painted, the painter found it necessary to place the foot of his ladder on the Chilinski property. Mrs. Chilinski, now a window, would have none of it.
pockets at the public's expense. Finally, the President is forced to believe that his friends have betrayed him and their trusts. He sets the legal wheels turning to stop them, then commits suicide.
The play is an interesting one, finely acted by Melvyn Douglas as the President and a cast jammed with wonderful character players, and director George Roy Hill has turned out smooth-running production.
Lacks Depth
Sciera argued on the other hand, that part of the Chillinski garage and concrete driveway was on his property. His contention was upheld by a court in 1945 and Sciera made the Chillinski rip out the driveway—leaving them without access to their garage.
There is, however, not much depth to the drama. This perhaps is not so much the fault of any concerned as it is that the material and most of the characters are political cliches, whether or not the Harding details may be familiar to you. The authors have not been able to provide that extra something to give them a new polish.
Douglas does give the Kermit Bloomgarden production a lift with his acting, and, all in all, it is worth a visit.
It was the latest development in a feud that began in the early 1940's when Alexander Chilinski and his wife complained that Sciera's new backyard fence and the eaves of his house overlapped their property.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — (UPI)— John Sciera recently put up a sign in front of his home announcing: "Woman next door will not let us paint side of house."
Feud Has Development
Those Noisy Machines Speed University Clerical Work
By Thomas Hough
The University's noisy machines are proving the sweat of the brain is more productive than the sweat of the muscles.
Nestled in the basement of Bailey Hall, the Statistics Service can do in a few hours an almost inestimable amount of tedious human labor.
For instance, KU's 9,260 students carry about 40,000-50,000 courses. Class hours and the number of students in each classroom must be checked for conflicts Class schedules for individua students also must be recorded.
Impossible Task, A Breeze
This task would be almost impossible with human labor only. With KU's IBM machines, the work is completed in 10-12 hours.
Lilas Jerome, tabulator operator III, explained that the vari-colored IBM cards are coded by punch marks.
When the cards are run through an IBM machine, the punch marks activate the machine's mechanism.
The index to the punch marks is examined, dials are set, and 9,260 cards are placed in the sorting machine. With a touch of a button, 1,000 cards a minute are whirred through the sorting process.
As an example, a poll might be conducted to learn which students from Kansas City are taking a certain foreign language.
Information Recorded
After the cards are sorted, the information is recorded on the accounting machine which interprets the punch marks at 150 cards a minute and prints the results on an endless sheet of paper.
The cards are then resorted to their original position, or—if there are not too many—they are replaced by hand.
Mrs. Jerome makes it look that simple. "I learn something new every day. I've been here four years, but I'm still fascinated." she said.
But KU's IBM machines are expensive. Fred Thornton, tabulator operator II, explained:
"They are noisy,but when they
aren't making noise, we're losing money."
Statistics Service Pays
Surprisingly, the Statistics Service is an independent, self-supported department of KU.
The machines are rented from International Business Machines for about $2,000 a month. The Statistics Service charges $3 to $10 an hour for operating the machines, depending on the complexity of the work.
"Actually our independence tends to make the department more efficient because we are more aware of the cost. Our independence also gives us the incentive for doing more work and expanding our facilities." Mr. Thornton continued.
Who Uses IBM?
He said that 50 per cent of the
He pointed out KU has a new computing center in Summerfield Hall.
"They are a separate section from our work here and are engaged essentially in research," Mr. Thornton explained.
IBM work is done for the business office, 35 per cent is done for the registrar's office, and 15 per cent of the work is for special services, class elections, the Jayhawker fee cards, governmental research questionnaires, and others.
More Codes
Mr. Thornton explained that the IBM cards are coded either numerically or by an alphabetic punch.
The numerical code has a possible 800 combinations. The alphabetic punch, which has two holes in one column, has a possible 2,080 combinations.
BEREA, Ohio — A special faculty report concerning fraternity discrimination on the Baldwin-Wallace College campus, released here recently, summarized the opinions of three Negro students who discussed intra-campus discrimination.
"We don't usually use more combinations than that, but, if necesarv, we can punch three holes in a column," he said.
Baldwin-Wallace Has Discrimination Problem
Negro students wish for steadier and more noticeable progress toward
The students charged that "restrictions exclude Negroes from membership in all but one Greek letter organization," that there is a lack of adequate and equal social opportunities on the campus and in the community, and that "there is a problem in housing in campus residence halls."
social equality on the campus, the report stated.
In a review of eligibility for membership clauses in the constitutions of national fraternities represented on the campus, the committee found that only one Greek letter organization's national constitution "specifically restricts membership on the basis of race, color and creed."
No Greek letter organization, with the exception of one, has had Negro members to this date, the faculty committee's report stated.
The committee found that "all students are eligible without racial, creedal or color restrictions to become members of honorary, religious or student government organizations on the Baldwin-Wallace campus.
Page 4
University Daily Kansas Friday. November 20,1959
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Charlton Insurance Agency
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Hunsinger Motor Co.
Imported German Economy Cars - DKW - Isetta NSU Prinz - Wrecker & Storage Service 920-22 Massachusetts - VI 3-0141
5
Friday, November 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
BRIAN LITTLEMAN
BILLS GAME
8
A game of pool is a serious business.
Alums Never Had It So Good
By Carol Heller
Templin Hall stands majestically on a hill crest west of the campus.
The massive glass and brick structure has a cold, formal appearance which belies the tumult of vim and vigor within as 413 college men go after life.
The dynamic spirit that radiates only where men congregate permeate the building.
It is in the race down the stairs-three steps at a time-to the cafeteria and in the resounding good-natured banter at lunch.
It is in the shouting excitement of a ping pong game and in the deep concentration of a game of pool.
It is in the rooms—the sweatshirts hung on bed posts, the tennis shoes kicked under the bed, the glamour-girl calendars hung on the walls and the sports section of the paper opened on the desk.
The men maintain their hectic pace on a daily 24-hour cycle.
It begins with a groan and a curse as the alarm clock shatters sleep at 6 a.m.
The scuffle-marked halls are empty and quiet throughout classes and regain their boisterousness only when the bell rings and hungry men troop down to supper.
The halls again echo with hi-fi amplifier contests, television newscasts, jokes, horseplay and the music of an occasional hour dance.
Then as if the whole building were submerged beneath water, the noise and confusion suddenly cease.
Lamps are switched on, books are stacked on desks and the men go after education. They study every-where from the snack bar and main lounge to the study hall and laundry rooms, propped up by pillows on the beds, stretched full-length on couches and curled up in big chairs.
The lights burn late into the morning.
THE MEMORIAL HILL HOUSE
The lunch-room race is on.
Photos By Tony Reed
SANDY SCHNEIDER
A Templin Hall fellow and his flapper swing at a costume party.
MICHAEL J. SMITH
Study lamps burn late into the morning.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. November 20,1959
Statuary Displayed at Wilcox Museum
The A. M. Wileox Museum is displaying casts and busts of Greek gods, along with other Greek and Roman sculpture, coins, and vases on the second floor of Fraser Hall.
Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, curator of the museum, said:
"Some items in the Wilcox Museum display date back to the fifth century B.C."
There is a statute of the god Hermes, masquerading as the young Germanicus, included in
the display. The tortoise by his foot seems to identify this figure as Hermes, who made the first lyre from a tortoise shell.
Another statue is a marble one of Venus, found at Capua, Italy, posed with her left foot propped on the helmet of her lover, the war-god Ares. The statue shows her admiring her beauty in his shield, which she holds upon her raised knee.
Prof. Grant said:
"This Venus of Melos gives the impression of serenity and sim-
pliciity. The pose is complex because of the lines showing the twists and turns of her body. Because of this, Venus of Melos must be considered a masterpiece of the late period in Greek art."
"The busts of famous Greek and Roman personages on either side of the museum show the contrast of idealism and realism in Greek and Roman portrait sculpture. The cast of the head of the Greek Pericles shows generalized features and blank eyes.
The head of Hadrian, a reproduction of Roman sculpture, shows individual characteristics well expressed, for even the direction of the gaze of the eyes is ordered and copied," she explained.
Vases and Figurines
The museum also features vases and figurines that are genuine vase antiquities dating to the fifth and sixth centuries A.D.
"One Greek vase is an example of Corinthian ware with bands of animals painted horizontally across it. It came from the sixth century B.C." Prof. Grant said.
120 Different Coins
Mentioning the museum's coin collection, Miss Grant said there are about 120 different ancient coins. Five more coins were purchased for the museum this summer.
"The KU Board of Regents allows the Wilcox Museum $50 a year. Last year's money was used for new draperies.
Personal gifts and funds from the Endowment Association have helped some in the past to build up the collection.
They Correspond, But Never Write
DALLAS, Tex.  (UPI)—Members of an organization here are carrying on an international correspondence without writing a word. They use tape instead of stationery.
Reels of magnetic tape bearing recorded words are mailed regularly back and forth among 4,000 members of the group in 60 countries.
Many physicians use the tape service to exchange medical information. Proceedings of scientific and professional meetings often are
taped and dispatched half-way around the world.
"The uses of tape in this manner are unlimited," says Harry Sussman, manufacturer of magnetic tape equipment. (Telectro Industries Corp.) "Recordings of meetings can be distributed to members unable to attend. College lecture courses can be made available to anyone anywhere, and perhaps more important, they can be preserved in libraries for students of the future."
who said it first?
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"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."
nce
MEN
"ALL IS NOT GOLD"
8
2
10
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"
"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."
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Friday, November 29, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
---
THAILAND
Welcome Back To The Hill Alums
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Phi Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi
LET'S BEAT MIZZOU!
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Friday, November 20,1959
KU
Willie's 10-40 Cafe
1310 W.6th
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
The Chuck Wagon RFD 5
The Jay Shoppe Downtown, 835 Mass.—On Campus, 1144 Ind.
Dixie Caramel Corn Shop
1033 1/2 Massachusetts
Dixon's Drive-In
2500 W. 6th
STEW M
Kansas vs. Missouri, Saturday
K
Probable KU Starting Lineup
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
LE _
LT _
LG _
C _
RG _
RT _
RE _
QB _
LH _
RH _
FB _
I'M ON MY WAY
TROG
TO
Friday, November 20, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
MIZZOU
Saturday, Nov. 21, 1:30 p.m.
K
DRICREY
corn
Fitch
ohlf
man
iston
ewis
berg
orris
Hadl
inton
hick
Probable MU Starting Lineup
LE ... Russ Sloan
LT ... Bill Wegener
LG ... Paul Henley
C ... Tom Swaney
RG ... Rockne Calhoun
RT ... Mike Magac
RE ... Danny LaRose
QB ... Phil Snowden
LH ... Mel West
RH ... Don Smith
FB ... Ed Mehrer
KU
TO THE ORANGE BOWL!
Fast One-Hour Dry Cleaners 842 Massachusetts
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 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 20, 1959
Triple Major Causes Enrollment Headache
By Carrie Edwards
Any student who took five hours to enroll this fall had things easy compared to KU's only student with three majors.
Fred Morrison, Colby junior who has a triple major of German, mathematics and political science, spent almost an entire day preparing to enroll.
Traffic Tickets His Hobby
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Thomas Settipani had a hard time convine-
ling police that he had accumulated 125 traffic tickets in the five years
since he started driving at the age of 14.
But they began to believe him after a check determined that Setti-pani had indeed received at least 17 tickets for speeding, driving without a license, passing red lights and so on. They continued their investigation to find out whether there were more.
One reason for the difficulty in proving the youth's charges against himself was the fact that he had accumulated his tickets—"as many as six or seven a day," he said--under five sets of license plates on five vehicles.
Settipani who turned himself in at police headquarters, said the authorities had never once come around looking for him. He also reported that he had never received a ticket for illegal parking.
"When I enroll I have to get the written approval of the chairmen of the German, mathematics and political science departments," he said.
"This fall during enrollment I was only on the ballroom floor an hour and a half, but I spent six hours the day before conferring with the department chairmen and with Dean (Francis) Heller (associate dean of the college), my adviser."
In addition to spending a great amount of time enrolling, Morrison probably puts in more time studying than most students do.
"I study at least 36 hours a week in preparation for my 18 hours of classes this semester. On almost every week night I study from 7 to 11:30. I spend a lot of time studying in the library during the day.
"I have to do laboratory work every 12 hours on a fly breeding experiment for genetics class. Twice a day I go to Snow Hall and count files. It isn't hard work, but I have to be there every 12 hours," he said.
Despite his heavy study schedule, Morrison finds time for other activities. He is vice president of German Club, and president of Delta Phi Alpha, German honor organization.
As budget officer of the Roger Williams Fellowship for Baptist students, he attends the Sunday evening meetings.
Morrison plans to continue his studies as a graduate student. His top two choices for graduate study are Germany or England, if he could get a Fulbright, Rhodes or Marshall scholarship. He hasn't ruled out KU. though.
Morrison is attending KU on a Summerfield scholarship and has taken part in the gifted student program. He is an independent.
C. R.
FRED MORRISON "I have to count these fruit flies every 12 hours."
]
SAY
With a Homecoming of the
HELLO
I
Souvenir Edition Daily Kansan
A GREAT WAY TO SAY HELLO TO THE FOLKS AT HOME OR THOSE OLD FRIENDS WHO WERE UNABLE TO MAKE IT UP FOR HOMECOMING.
THE HOMECOMING EDITION GIVES YOU THE MOST EXTENSIVE COVERAGE OF THE CAMPUS SCENE.
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图 2-15
Friday, November 20,1959 University Daily Kansan Page 11
Proud of Our Team Proud of Our School
This Homecoming Weekend Help Promote Your University
with
Sweatshirts
Navy blue with KU seal and Kansas in white-$3.10 each White with 3-color Jayhawk and letters KU on front $3.10 each
Black crew neck with Jayhawk in full color-$3.50 each
KU "Six Footer" Wool Scarfs Red and white or blue and white striped-$4.95 each
KU "Brain Warmers" & Mittens to match "Six Footer" scarfs-$2.00 each
Large Selection of Pennants and Souvenirs
Plus hundreds of other items you will be interested in seeing at the
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. November 20, 1959
GO JAYHAWKS! Welcome Home Alumni
Be sure to drop into the Kansas Union Ballroom for lunch at the Jayhawk Buffet. Meals served from 11 to 1.
After the game, come on over to the Hawk's Nest or Union Cafeteria for an after-the-game snack or dinner.
13
Kansas Union Food Service
Beat Missouri
Fridav. November 20.1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Western Civ Courses Grow
By 1965 the Western Civilization program will increase its enrollment by 400 students.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the program, said this prediction is based upon the assumption that 10.5 per cent of all KU students will continue to be enrolled in the program.
This percentage of students has been a part of the program for the past four years. There are 1,239 taking Western Civilization now.
Professor Seaver said:
"With increases in the program's size, changes will have to be made in the discussion room facilities, the number of discussion groups and the number of instructors. But change is nothing new to the program."
Changes Were Made
Gradual changes have occurred since the Western Civilization program was established in 1945, with major changes being made in 1955.
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, helped to pattern the program in 1945 after the Western Civilization setup he had observed at Oxford University, England.
Students read assigned essays from a collection of books on reserve at Watson Library. They were expected to arrange individual discussions with their proctor each week. Members of the Western Civilization Board, which managed the program, selected the proctors from applications made to them.
Students failed most of the time to discuss the readings with proctors. Many times the students had difficulty getting the readings because others were using them in the library.
Professor Seaver said:
"There were no mid-term or six-week's examinations, so students went into the final examination"
cold, with no real idea of what sort of question would be asked."
Meeting Times Set
Since 1955 students in the program have been assigned to meet in definite discussion groups at set times. The Western Civilization Board revised the program's reading requirements to include essays about science, economy and philosophy, in addition to political science.
Professor Seaver said:
"Members of the board also decided that the program's readings were of sufficient difficulty that most students should have completed their freshman year before taking Western Civilization.
"Few freshmen are allowed in the Western Civilization course now who are not in the gifted students program."
Students enrolled in Western Civilization now own all the required readings in the collected readings published by the program's board and in paperback volumes.
Examinations Given
Six-weeks examination questions give the students an idea of the general type of questions that will be included on the four-hour examination at the end of the second semester of discussion groups.
Professor Seaver explained that instructors who lead the discussion groups submit possible examination questions to a committee of five selected by him. He said:
"After this committee edits the suggested questions it gives the students a list of the questions it has decided are thorough enough to be on the six-week's examination.
"The students are promised that the questions on their examination will be picked from those on the list.
"Some students don't realize how lucky they are."
M
"I like red flags."
This pet is a secret because our national house rules state:
I suffer from a disease common among journalism students—not insanity, but divided loyalty.
"There shall be no pets in the house or the yard."
By Jane Boyd
Tailless Tabby Is Sorority Members' Secret
Journalism students often face the dilemma of fulfilling their responsibility for reporting the news or being loyal to an outside group.
When I brought the cat from home last month. I rationalized because the cat, "Sam," is a rare and unusual cat. Sam is a manx or tailless cat.
My dilemma involves a sorority secret. The sorority is Sigma Kappa. Our secret—we have a cat.
Sam is not a show cat for the manx division. Not only does he not have short, thick fur, but also, he
The manx cat is typified by longer bind legs than the front legs, short, thick fur and the absence of a tail.
This type of cat originated in the Isle of Man and has spread, like the Siamese cats, through importation.
In the six years I have raised manx cats, there have never been more than two tailless kittens to any litter. It is possible for a manx mother to have a litter with no tailless kittens.
The manx cats cannot be referred to as a breed because the characteristics of the manx occur through mutation. If manx cats with all the specified characteristics are bred together, the litter would be born dead or it would be extremely weak.
lacks the discipline necessary in cat shows.
As a 10-week-old kitten, Sam shows signs similar to those in the development of human juvenile delinquents.
Sam takes every leaf or old corsage he finds to his bedroom in the basement.
He is a show-off. Everyone knows that cats cannot climb steel pillars, but Sam has attempted to do so.
Sam is a petty thief. He has been known to carry small articles of clothing from girls' rooms.
The activities listed above continue for periods of approximately three hours.
Sam has an obsession for plants which could be compared to the teenagers' obsession for cars and popular music.
As if the full moon had just descended and the vampire had been transformed into a beautiful woman Sam will go to sleep.
Confronting such art problems is Richard S. Trump, assistant director of the Museum of Art and instructor of art history. He is beginning his first year at KU as an art instructor and curator of the Museum of Art.
Sam had to be moved from my room to the basement because of our conflicting sleeping hours. To Sam, turning out the lights is like Reveille.
A kitten racing over an orlon comforter at midnight can sound like an amplification of the sound made by fingernails scraping across a plate.
These are the only tools of an amateur picture-hanger. But to the new curator of the Museum of Art, a picture display entails many hours of thought, study and detailed consideration.
"The hanging of a painting is more difficult than most people think," he said. "We must consider the lighting effects, background and surrounding art work when displaying a painting to draw the proper effects and atmosphere of the paintings."
A hammer, a nail, a bare wall and a picture.
Museum Curator Believes Picture Hanging an Art
The problems this one tailless, gray-striped kitten has posed have been balanced by the enjoyment the girls have had in watching him.
"He must be experienced in lighting, props, drapery, and picture frames as well as being familiar with the paintings to be on display," he said.
The new curator said that the KU Museum of Art is doing an excellent service for the people of the midwest. He said that although Lawrence is at some distance from New York, the art center of the nation, the accomplishments here have made KU one of the outstanding art centers of the midwest.
For simplicity, however, he was dubbed "Sam." This name, you will notice, can be changed to Samantha, if the situation arises.
"The job as curator of an art museum entails many different problems. A curator's main job is to arrange for and conduct art exhibitions," he said.
By John Macdonald
No suggestions have been offered on the determination of sex. Sam's mother was named Teddy. The name was later changed to Theadora.
Mr. Trump received his M.A. in 1954 from Iowa State University. He taught art history at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, before going to Ohio State University to work toward a Ph.D.
He has had several of his paintings on display at many exhibits but his primary interest is in the history and theory of art. For his doctoral dissertation Mr. Trump is working to bring to public notice the paintings of a hitherto unrecognized German-American painter.
By the date of publication this secret may have been disclosed to the alumnae. The girls are keeping the secret, but Sam insists on meowing from hiding places whenever there is an alumnae near.
The girls suggested such names as "Stilt," because of the hind legs. Another suggestion was "Sigmund Kapper."
Several weeks ago, he meowed through a pledge meeting. The alumnae pledge adviser sat quietly with no comment. It was obvious that the pledge trainer was shouting for a purpose.
BENNETT GREENBERG
JUMP, SAM!—Sam, the tailless Manx kitten who lives at the Sigma Kappa house, reaches for a branch held by Jane Thoe, Mission sophomore.
2. 10000000000
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 20, 1950
Go!
KU
MANGLE
MIZZOU!
Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon
Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta
河
Friday, November 20, 1950 University Daily Kansan Page 15
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Triangle
BRIAN HAWKINS
Pa$^{πe}$ 16
University Daily Kansan Friday, November 20,1959
ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS
TACKED
BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED,
KICKED OR BATTED
UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT
SCORE BOX
OFFSIDE
REFERENCE
ILLEGAL MOTION OR SHIFT
SALUTE
ROUGHNESS AND PILING ON
CLIPPING
PREFERENCE
TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAL
football player running
ROUGHING THE KICKER
↓↑
INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN FIELD ON PASS
WELCOME FANS to the KANSAS - MISSOURI GAME
WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU IN LAWRENCE, THE UNIVERSITY CITY. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU TAKE THIS PAGE TO THE GAME WITH YOU SO YOU'LL BE IN THE 'KNOW' WHEN THE 'FLAG IS DOWN.'
Woods Lumber Company 1512 W.6th
Shaw Lumber Company 701 Vermont
Paul H. Friend Lumber Company 1029 New Hampshire
McConnell Lumber Company
844 E.13th
Logan-Moore
Lumber Company
900 N. Second St.
TIME-OUT
Burgner-Bowman
Matthews
Lumber Company
308 West 6th
【图】
FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE
10
SAFETY
FIELD HERALD
ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD
DEFENSIVE HOLDING
↓
7 F
BALL READY-FOR-PLAY
FIRSTDOWN
DELAY OF GAME
INTENTIONAL GROUNDING.
↓
1. 双手交叉握住拳头，掌心向下。
2. 两手保持稳定。
3. 弯曲手臂，保持平衡。
ILLEGAL POSITION OR PROCEDURE
INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS,
PENALTY DECLINED.
NO PLAY OR NO SCORE
referee
RIGHT ARROW
PERSONAL FOUL
TV Fixing Called Failure of Morals
Two KU professors said Friday that the fixing of television quiz shows is an example of the moral flabbiness of the U.S. people.
Peter Caws, assistant professor of philosophy; and Kenneth Beasley, assistant professor of political science, were speakers at the Current Events Forum in the Kansas Union.
In pursuing the moral issue, a question was asked:
Library hours have been altered for Thanksgiving vacation. They are:
Library Hours Are Altered for Vacation
Today: until 10 p.m.
Tomorrow: 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thursday: closed.
Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon.
Sunday: closed
Monday, regular schedule, 7:45
Monday. regular schedule, 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m.
Vegh Quartet Plays Tonight
A Hungarian quartet whose members have played together for 19 years will play at KU tonight.
The Vegh Quartet concert will be at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. It is sponsored by the KU Chamber Music Series.
The concert will include the Haydn Quartet in G Minor, Op. 20.
No. 3; the Samuel Barber Quartet, Op. 11; and the Schubert Quartet in G Major, Op. 161, No. 15.
Tickets are available at the Fine Arts office and the Union Ticket Center at $1.79 each. ID cards will not admit students to the performance.
Prof. Caws referred to a public opinion poll in which nine out of ten persons, when asked about the TV fix and Charles Van Doren, said, "Good for Charlie."
Monday, Nov. 23, 1959
"The normal function of an English teacher is to be truthful. The lack of public feelings against him shows weak moral standards, if there are any, in this field," Prof. Caws said.
Prof. Beasley mentioned the Federal Communications Commission.
"The FCC has every legal right to intervene, but to what extent should they control the industry? I advocate strong control of TV by the FCC."
Prof. Beasley added that if there is too much government control a more careful watch must be kept for corruption in government. He said that a society can not exist without regulation.
Careful Control Urged
"The low standards of TV are due to a new-found field of people—those who can't read," Prof. Beasley explained.
Prof. Caws said the industry needs guidance and a rebuilding of its moral approach to communication.
"They are going to have to start this new industry on a standard of values, and then they will have to build by trial and error." Prof. Caws explained.
Hospital Releases Injured Student
Robert G. Walter, Hutchinson sophomore, was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital this morning after treatment for injuries suffered in a three-car accident yesterday.
Walter suffered bruises to his right leg and ankle when he attempted to jump onto the hood of one of the automobiles to avoid being struck.
Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer West this afternoon. Cooler extreme Southeast tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight generally upper 20s. High Tuesdays 45 to 55.
Weather
Daily hansan
57th Year. No. 47
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nichols Says Budget Committee Is Unrealistic
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said this morning that the state budget division's recommendations made Thursday have reversed the forward trend of education in Kansas.
"Instead of moving forward we (KU) are moving backward in regard to other Big Eight schools.
"In days of continuing inflation and increasing enrollments the recommendations of the budget division are totally unrealistic," Mr. Nichols said.
Salary increases for unclassified staff members, which include research staff, faculty, administrators, and the library staff, were not approved. The regents had asked for a 7 per cent increase, $330,325 over this year's budget.
Mr. Nichols said;
The budget reduction is unfair to the young people of Kansas because it means a lower quality of service.
"The regents were trying to be competitive with other schools in
The Budget at a Glance
Not Recommended
The governor's budget committee did not recommend the following items for the fiscal year 1961 budget:
1. Salary increases for classified staff (research staff, faculty, administrators, library staff) $ \neg $8330,325.
2. Additional student help----$45,000
3. Increased benefits for staff retired before Social Security, -88779
4. Four additional faculty members to handle increased enrollments—$24,500
5. Expansion of General Research Program—$95,159
7. Seasonal help for physical plant—$23,000
6. Language Culture Centers in fields of East Asia, Latin America and East Europe and Russia—$60,000
8. Current appropriations for other operating expenses (minor construction, repairs, improvements and remodeling done by the physical plant staff reduced $105,000—from $165,000 to $60,000
9. Increases for the unclassified KU Medical Center staff— $79.701
10. Additional student help at the KU Medical Center— $15,404
(Continued on Page 8)
regard to salaries. They were trying to reduce the gap. Instead our competitive position has been lowered, he said.
"This will mean replacements of a lower caliber." Mr. Nichols said.
Mr. Nichols explained that University classes already are large. Without faculty salary increases, the University will not be able to hold its faculty members in competition with other schools.
The regents had also asked for $24,500 in order to hire four additional faculty members to handle increased enrollment.
The request was not granted by the budget division.
"The budget proposed by the regents was minimal to start with. Our requests (the administration's) were screened and pruned by the Board of Regents. The Regents' request was minimal but forward looking. It was a minimal proposal to keep up with the needs of the 20th century." Mr. Nichols explained.
Mr. Nichols criticized a $105,000 reduction in operating expenses. The regents had asked for $165,000 to provide for day-to-day maintenance of the physical plant. The budget division recommended $60,000.
"It is impossible to predict the future. Needs cannot be anticipated. But the state budget division's reduction means that some maintenance will not be done. Sixty thousand dollars will not go far for remodeling and repairs.
"On the basis of experience we need at leat $160,000. Now we are going to have some costly deferred maintenance. We'll have to postpone maintenance. Rising costs will make this expensive in the future," Mr. Nichols said.
Thanksgiving Turkey's Goose Is Cooked
THE WOODEN SHEETS MAKING
MORRIS JOHNSON
bastes Jolliffe Hall's Thanksgiving turkey with butter . . .
By Carol Heller
Three KU men cooked their first turkey yesterday.
And they did it without a bit of the scurrying flurry and short tempers characteristic of women cooking holiday meals.
The cooks were Morris Johnson, Caldwell senior; Merle Wulcoen, Bloom, and Paul Whipple, Kansas City, Mo. both juniors.
Early Sunday morning they were in the kitchen of Jolliffe Hall starting a Thanksgiving dinner while their housemates slept off homecoming party exhaustion.
"We had a little trouble getting Merle up so early, though," chuckled Johnson. "He was up until 3 a.m. getting the turkey ready."
Menu Includes Cranberries
Menu Includes CrackerBread
the cooks and the Jolliffe housemother, Mrs. Cleo Wood,
scanned the menu: turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and
gravy, candied sweet potatoes,
broccoli, cranberry sauce, salad and pumpkin pie.
"Cranberry sauce! Mother Wood, you're poisoning the boys," teased Whipple.
"Never mind, I'll eat it, too," promised the housemother with a grin.
Wilcoxen diced bread and chopped celery for the dressing while Whipple and Johnson peeled 18 pounds of potatoes.
Johnson and Wilcoxen were stumped on how to make glazing for the sweet potatoes. Out came a battered cookbook.
Johnson, Wilcoxen and Whipple comprise one of the three dinner-cook shifts at Jolliffe, one of the residence halls where men students do their own cooking and cleaning.
"This is the scholarship hall Bible for the kitchen crews," said Johnson as he flipped through the pages for a recipe.
All three men learned to cook on the shift and agreed they probably would have starved to death had they tried to cook their own meals before living at Jolliffe.
They have few disasters, injuries or disagreements in the kitchen.
"The porkchops were a little rare one night and once we overcooked some scalloped potatoes, but we don't have too many flops," said Johnson. "The boys seem to eat everything no matter how terrible it is."
No Dissatisfaction Yet
"It's the tradition at Jolliffe to sing 'Happy Birthday' to the cooks when we put out a sorry meal." added Whipple. "They haven't sung to us vet this year."
Whipple had a bandaged hand. He had chopped his finger in the process of chopping lettuce for a salad.
"We don't have many injuries—usually the worst comes when somebody scrapes some skin off on the vegetable grater," said Wilcoxen.
Whipple likes highly-seasoned foods and Wilcoxen like mildly-seasoned food, but they seldom come to blows about it.
"Johnson is head cook and he settles all disputes and chases people out of the kitchen if necessary," explained Whipple.
The cook's main trouble is the kitchen stove, which they describe as the most ancient stove on campus.
The housmother grimmaced.
"Its doors fall open and the handles come off and it is impossible to regulate its heat," she said. "The boys are excellent cooks to cope with it—I could never bake in it."
---
Page 2
J. J. SMITH
University Daily Kansas
Monday. Nov. 23.1959
193
Reclining America
Like a dangerous plague creeping across the continent, public apathy continues to spread. Here and there isolated examples appear. The sickness is too often diagnosed quickly and passed off as not serious.
But like any other contagious disease, apathy will continue to spread until it is too late and the whole of our nation crumbles under the weight of indifference.
A case has appeared here on our campus regarding student government. When an area for improvement is pointed out to students, they say, "so what." The prevailing attitude seems to be that it is all a bunch of Mickey-Mouse politics, and with that the subject is forgotten.
It is forgotten but not gone. The problem still remains. The reason that it remains is obvious—indifference. An exercise in how to apply the principle of self government is wasted. But the real crime is that the indifference doesn't stop here.
Sen. Humphrey comes to our campus and tells the students to stop bellyaching and do something about their government if they are dissatisfied. The students applaud, and the next day forget.
Why does the problem of public apathy towards government exist and what can be done about it? The problem exists because of smugness, because of an insulating layer of fat in the form of a prosperous economy.
It is hard to sympathize with another person's problems when one's belly is full, he has a good home, and it is possible to forget world problems for 16 hours a day.
Perhaps if there were no booming prosperity and the American people were again educated in the values of what food and material comforts mean, they would not pass off so lightly the troubles of the less fortunate.
The obvious answer to the question of how this apathy will be overcome is through necessity. At least it would seem so now.
By necessity we mean that people will come alive to the problems of the world, their nation, and their communities when they are faced by no other course of action but action.
For now it would seem that all we can do is to hope that when the need for action is so pressing the people will awaken, and that it will not be too late when they do.
Chaperoning Virginity?
Ray Miller
In the October issue of Harper's Magazine there is an article discussing a typical midwestern university—the University of Wisconsin.
The article includes a rundown on the housing situation at the university and says:
"Apartment living is new and will increase but the rules are old and outmoded,' an official pointed out.
"In truth they smack unpleasantly of a police state. A male student living in a building into which an unmarried woman moves is required to move out."
While the regulations governing men's housing at KU are not so strict, they are, in some respects, just as senseless.
There is a rule here that a male student shall not allow a woman student to enter his room or apartment. This rule, however, is ignored by the administration. Evidently the administration doesn't feel such a rule is worth enforcing.
Possibly one of the reasons for such a regulation is that the University feels its presence helps assure the parents of the KU woman student that their virginal daughter will not be allowed such a degree of close, unchaperoned contact with the impassioned KU male.
If the University doesn't consider this regulation important enough to be enforced, why isn't it eradicated?
Is this type of protection necessary? It seems that the parents of the KU woman should have enough faith in the judgment of their daughter so as not to worry about what she does. Even if the parents don't have faith, by the time a woman is a freshman she should know what to do and what not to do. If she doesn't, it's about time she learned before she goes out into the world where there are no housemothers to serve as her conscience.
Dick Crocker
AWS Closing Hours
The recent Associated Women Students action to extend closing hours Saturday from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. must be commended. Although relatively small, this is the first significant move by that group in several semesters.
Last year the AWS met to discuss prospective rules changes. Representatives from each women's house convened in a series of meetings Nothing happened. The powers that be favored
the status quo and the short-sighted girls concurred.
Even though the closing hours extension was not a rules change, it is a sign that the girls are coming around to a more healthy attitude concerning campus rules and regulations. We look for a more progressive rules conference in the spring.
—John Husar
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bieweeky 1904,
trineweekly 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 Street, NY, United States. International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday, and periods. Entered as 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 Yocam, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Husar .. Co-Editorial Editors
Sandra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
George DeBord and
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Joanne Novak, Promotion Manager;
Rhianna Riley, Sales Manager;
Tom Schmitz, Circulation
Manager; John Massa, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager;
x-24
"OH HELL BE NO TROUBLE BY THIME WE REACH 'HAR-LOUSE
SLIPPED A COUPLE OF TRANQUILIZERS IN HIS COFFEE."
An Open Letter
(An open letter to a certain member of the political science department:)
We understand you made the following statement to one of your classes recently:
Dear Sir:
"If it's in the Daily Kansan, don't believe it."
We, the editors, hereby offer you the columns of this page to defend your statement, and invite you to name specific instances in which this newspaper has abused the truth.
We put no stock in broad generalizations. We could, if we wished, recall instances in which you and other members of your department have been guilty of too liberal an interpretation of the facts.
However, we do not announce to our assembled readers:
This would be inane.
However, we do not announce to our assembled readers: "If it comes from the political science department, don't believe it."
The invitation stands.
The Editors
Letter to Fred
From George DeBord
Dear Fred.
In case you're wondering what I'm doing, I've been comparing Max Schulman with H. L. Mencken and find today's college student a Knight astride a lame-legged stallion hobbling toward a rotting inn to rest his brain.
His steel armor takes a heavy toll on stamina, and this fatigue, I suppose, leads to the muddled state of his mind. His wit has all the sharpness of a lecture on thermodynamics, his goals the virtue of a ward politician and his thoughts the clarity of Los Angeles smog.
So there's not too much hope for him as the majority of educators have turned their balding heads to the heavens in search of truth and a better place to land a rocket. The few professors who've kept their eyes fastened to the ground are being labeled as "Hinderances to Progress" and will no doubt be shoved into retirement along with the humanities, man and other things which slow the advance. So, I'll turn my attention to dogs—the last hangers-on for the dignity of man theory.
get sent below, keep a sharp Veblen. He's probably in charge of puppy eradication or some such department although he holds a degree in economics and may have a hand in admissions—if the fee is worthy. He used to write about the Leisure Class you were so fond of and hated dogs like a kid hates bathwater.
By the way, if you don't get your wings and should happen to
get sent below, keep a sharp look out for a character named
We got a new pup at the office the other day and in anticipation of some protest by the administration, I set about to prepare a defense for his presence. After consulting several University regulations and pamphlets on animal husbandry, I came across this
STYLELE
book by the afore-mentioned Veblen. Noting a passage on the place of dogs in society. I took a few notes which I pass along to you:
"The dog has advantages in the way of uselessness as well as in special gifts of temperament. He is often spoken of, in an eminent sense, as the friend of man, and his intelligence and fidelity are praised.
"The meaning of this is that the dog is man's servant and that he has the gift of an unquestioning subservience and a slave's quickness in guessing his master's mood. ...
"He is the filthiest of the domestic animals in his person and the nastiest in his habits. For this he makes up in a servile, fawning attitude towards his master, and a readiness to inflict damage and discomfort on all else.
"The dog, then, commends himself to our favor by affording play to our propensity for mastery, and as he is also an item of expense, and commonly serves no industrial purpose, he holds a well-assured place in men's regard as a thing of good repute."
The notes aren't much help in my project, but having once taken biology, I'm a firm believer in the systematizing of knowledge and will file them in my ever-growing "Hogwash" folder.
You were many of the things Veblen said you were—probably all of them. But that's not what counts, because I never cared what tricks you employed to make me keep you in charge of table scraps. I liked having you around and that was enough.
It's the same with any friend: What he is doesn't matter if he's willing to give you the best that is in him.
But this idea seems to be going the way of the humanities instructors, and probably will be packed aboard one of the moon shots in the near future.
Watch for it if it comes your way.
I can't seem to stomach a guy that doesn't like dogs. Or one that puts progress ahead of people. But I don't suppose you meet any of them where you are.
Keep your nose cold,
George
The Indian
Monday. Nov. 23, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Growth of the Organization Man
(A Story of Business Students and a Building)
Summerfield Hall
Summerfield Hall is not a mass of bricks and mortar, a glassy facade, and marble stairways, but a mother to tomorrow's Organization Man.
Summerfield begets " . . . the ones who will leave home, spiritually as well as physically, to take the vow of organization life, they are the mind and soul of our great self-perpetuating institutions, and whose values will set the American temper."*
She nurtures the men who will grow to "more and more, act according to the roles they are cast for—the calm eye that never strays from another's gaze, the easy controlled laughter, the whole demeanor that tells onlookers that here certainly are men without nouns and inner rumblings."*
Instinctively, the men react to Summerfield. They learn the lessons needed for materialistic adventure tomorrow.
Below, for example, a future Organization Man surveys Summerfield's high, glassy exterior, and dreams of a ladder to "good steak dinners, comfortable hotels, good planes, and the like."*
A
. . . Mother . . .
But the stairways of Summerfield tell him that tomorrow's ladder is long and steep, "... that his house (Summerfield) will never be a monument, an end in itself. That it is purely functional, a place to salve the wounds and store up energy for what's ahead. And that, he knows full well, is battle."*
The knowledge fills him with quiet determination when he studies his accounting, financial administration, or business administrative practices.
AUTHORITY
. . . Scholar . . .
Other of Summerfield's men, however, have already acquired symbols of success and status. " . . . and status symbols can become enormously important to the man caught in a highly stratified organization.
"For instance, a man who had all the seeming status and privilege of his peers was still grossly uphappy. Investigation revealed his desk had only three drawers. The desks of his associates in comparable jobs had four drawers." **
Below a future Organization Man elatedly shows the symbol of his prestige—a key to Summerfield's elevators. Only a few of Summerfield's sons have commanded such early recognition.
NOT FOR
PUBLIC USE
. . . Champ . . .
All students have or will attend BAP (business administrative practices) classes. BAP meets in Summerfield's special classrooms with swivel chairs.
"Ideas come from the group, not from the individual. The well-rounded man is one who does not think up ideas himself but mediates other people's ideas, and so democratically that he never lets his own judgment override the decisions of the group."*
Rather than having directed discussions, the swivel chairs make it possible for "the breaking of students into a constellation of face-to-face groups to create interaction. The fact that this seating is a random mixture of personalities makes no difference; the interaction itself produces many provocative insights."*
The students, interacting with one another below, find the chairs which turn a great assist to the looping right.
. . . Administrators . . .
PRESIDENTS OF THE AUSTRALIAN CONFERENCE IN CANNES
Nevertheless, "... the rough-and-tumble days of organization growth are over, and what the organization needs most is an adaptable administrator schooled in managerial skill and concerned primarily with human relations and the techniques of making the organization a smooth-working team."*
An Organization Man already in the field reports:
"It's hard to tell where the workday ends and the 'pleasure' begins. If you count all the time required for cocktails, dinners, conferences, and conventions, there is no end to work."*
Summerfield's Hawklet develops the human relations skills necessary in coping with tomorrow's coffee break and cocktail hour. The students at the top of the next column discuss football scores.
H
. . . Loafers . . .
But the Organization without machines would be impossible. Machines free the Organization Man to "... appear to enjoy listening sympathetically to points of view not his own. (It is not enough now that the Organization Man work hard; he must be a damn good fellow to boot.) And that is the rub, the Organization Man has always had to play a role, but the differences between the role and reality is becoming increasingly difficult to resolve."*
Adding machines, bookkeeping machines, computers—all lighten the Organization Man's work. But no machine is as efficient as the Organization Man. Ask any Organization Man. So the student below, learning to free himself through machines, takes a little time off from freedom to check to see if his machine is working.
A. R. SALVATI
. . . Expert . . .
Dedication
This tale, then, is dedicated to Summerfield's sons, whether faculty or students—to the men who venture forth with the built-in attitudes so necessary on LaSalle and Wall Streets, or Main Street, U.S.A., or Madison Avenue.
It is dedicated to the men who know that " . . . through an extension of the group spirit, through educating people to sublimate their egos, organizations can rid themselves of their tyrants and create a harmonious atmosphere in which the group will bring out the best in everyone."*
CREDITS:
*The Organization Man by William H. Whyte, Jr.
*The Hidden Borrowers by Vance Backard.
*The Organization Man by William H. Whyte, Jr.
**The Nationals Pressmen by Vance Packard.
Photos by Harry O. Ritter, Lawrence graduate.
Story by the men of the School of Business as compiled by Larry D. Miles, Lawrence graduate.
Drama Bows:
Dan E. Turner, Newton senior (the dreamer).
Dan E. Turner (the scholar).
Robert M. Walker, Frankfort senior (the champ).
Robert Bryan Sacks, Easton senior (administrator throwing looping right); John M. Fry, McHershey senior (administrator taking position right); G. Fish, Kansas City; Kan senior and Larry D. Miles (administrators watching interaction), left to right
Left to right: Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa junior; Dan E. Turner, and Robert M. Walker (loafers).
The Hudson Presentation by Vance Packard
Photos by Harry O. Ritter, Lawrence graduate
Story by the men of the School of Business as compiled by Larry D. Miles, Lawrence graduate.
Drama Bows:
Dan E. Turner, Newton senior (the dreamer).
Dan E. Turner (the scholar).
Dan E. Tanner (the senator)
Robert M. Walker, Frankfort senior (the champ).
Robert Bryan Sacks, Easton senior (administrator throwing looping right); John M. Fry, McPherson senior (administrator taking looping right); Samuel G. Fish, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Larry D. Miles (administrators watching interaction)
Edward S. Tatge (expert).
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23, 1959
HU-24
BOSTON-7
AITS GO M
THETAS MARCH IN—First place in the sorority division for Homecoming decorations was captured
by Kappa Alpha Theta. The theme of the display was "When the Saints Go Marching In."
Hubert C. Avery, a farmer and retired engineer from Basin, Wyo., said he was glad to meet some of his old friends and to see the enthusiasm of the student body.
The captain of KU's 1899 undefeated football team said Saturday that the girls are just as pretty now as when he was going to school.
1899 Grid Captain Returns to Oread
His Second Time Back
He fingered the wide, soft brim of his expensive western hat.
"This is the second time I've been back to KU since I graduated. The first time was 10 years ago—at the 1899 alumni's 50th anniversary. I'm only 82 years old and think I'm still good for the 70th and 80th anniversaries."
Mr. Avery graduated from KU as an engineer. His first job was as instrument man for the old Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient railroad, which was later absorbed by the Santa Fe system.
"It was the shortest route to the Orient. I worked on it from one end to the other—from Kansas City to the Pacific Ocean," he explained.
In 1912, Mr. Avery added farming interests to his engineering activities.
Farmland From Sagebrush
Decorating Winners Announced Saturday
"I worked in Wyoming, Colorado, and Montana as a construction engineer for Uncle Sam, and I built farmland out of sagebrush near my present home," he said.
He chuckled and continued:
Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Battenfeld were first-place winners in the various categories for Homecoming house decorations for 1953.
Song titles served as the theme for this year's decorations. Kappa Alpha Theta was awarded first place in the sorority division with, "when the Saints Go Marching In."
"I used to referee high school games during those years. Sometimes I used to leave my regular work to play with the kids, but I haven't been active in sports for 20 years.
Phi Kapna Sigma used the song title "Stairway to the Stars" to win first place in the fraternity division
"A man starts to slow down in physical activities when he reaches 60 years of age.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson won first place for women's residence halls with a display based upon the song, "Whistle While You Work."
"Get Me to the Church on Time" took top honors for Battenfeld in men's residence halls.
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Judged by Residents
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
"I finally retired from engineering, but I'm still farming," he said.
This year's decorations were judged by a committee of Lawrence citizens. The judges were Mrs. Glenn Pierce, of Ober's Junior Miss; Marilyn Stokstad, Assistant Professor of Art History; Jack Simmerman, columnist for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The Rev. Roy S. Turner, Episcopal Chaplain and professor in the School of Religion; Don Schleuter, assistant
Anyone interested in applying for staff positions or submitting manuscripts should contact either Doug Yocom at VI 3-3913 or Fred Ritter at VI 3-3944.
Articles may be submitted on any subject that the writer thinks would be of interest to the student. The magazine is particularly looking for fiction, satire, poetry, literary criticism and opinions on student life at KU.
Deadline for submitting manuscripts for the first issue is Dec. 20.
"Spectrum" magazine has announced it is offering a $25 prize for the best student writing published in the first issue.
"Spectrum" was recently chosen as the official literary-academic magazine of the University of Kanaas.
Spectrum Offers $25 Writing Prize
Additional staff members and secretaries are also needed to work on the magazine.
instructor in physics, and Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor of English.
Other Winners
Other winners are as follows:
Women's Residence Halls: Grace Pearson, "That Old Black Magic" second; social sororities: Sigma Kappa second place with "Carousel." Third place went to Alpha Omicron Pi, with "Dry Bones."
Men's Residence Halls: Pearson, second place with "Tom Dooley." Social Fraternities: Alpha Tau Omega, "Across the Wide Missouri" placed second, "Rawhide" took third place for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Templin Hall was voted a special mention by the committee for its display "Sh-Boom"
Consistently is a paste jewel that only cheap men cherish."—William Allen White.
Trophies and plaques were awarded at the Homecoming dance.
Back to the Beat
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) — A Syracuse policeman was grounded after he pleaded guilty to driving his own car 55 miles an hour in a 25-mile-an-hour zone.
Police Chief Harold F. Kelly ordered that the patrolman, Charles F. Kries, be restricted to foot patrol and kept away from prowl cars.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Free Coffee, Free Swimming
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Mondav. Nov. 23, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Homecoming Is Frantic. Frenzied and Fun
By Thomas Hough
The 1959 homecoming weekend at KU was a combination of excited frenzy in a struggle for celebration and an attempt at relaxation.
Employees in local taverns exhausted themselves Friday night as they struggled to appease the undying thirst and appetites of flocking students and alumni.
Parties Ridiculous
One harrassed proprietor stood in shock:
"I like parties, but this is ridiculous." he said.
Paper cups flew through the air. Waiters held trays above their heads as they squirmed though the gangs crammed around the booths and bar. Spilled liquids and bushels of paper napkins and cups littered the floor.
The traffic policeman's whistle at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Mississippi Street warbled far into the evening.
On Saturday, men with waving arms herded passenger-crammed cars onto front yards and into parking lots. A tenant drove home to find his landlord guiding cars onto his yard.
One person who apparently does not like football pranced in desperation from one place to another.
Caravans of cars swarmed over the roads like armies of ants as sightseers gaped at house and dormitory decorations.
"I really don't mind, but I hope I don't have to pay a dollar to park in my own driveway," the tenant said.
Police Are Busy
"Goodnight, you can't even walk across the street," one pedestrian snorted in desperation.
"I give up, I can't study. I can't go anywhere without hearing that game. Every car, every store has a radio. They even put a loudspeaker outside the Union (Kansas Union)." he bitterly remarked.
Scalpers Have Bad Luck
A couple of ticket scalpers moaned their hard luck.
"If we had just planned ahead, we could have gotten 10 bucks a ticket," one of them said.
After the game, alumni impatiently waited at the railroad station. One woman shook her head as a
man gestured to his bulging coat pocket.
"Do you want a coke to go with it?" the man asked.
"How about a 7-up?"
"No."
"Okay, how about a glass of milk?"
Attend Dance and Play
At the homecoming dance in the Kansas Union, male college students, alumni, and high school students exchanged $2.50 tickets for a swat on the back of their hand with a rubber stamp. At the University Theatre, the orchestra and cast for "Brigadoon" prepared for the last performance.
Organizations that had reserved rooms in the Kansas Union smugly watched the couples who wandered by their abodes of privacy. One entertising organization rearranged the furniture in their room, imported their own sodas, hor d'oeuvres, and ice, and unscrewed all the light bulbs except one, which was replaced with a green bulb.
In the lobby, men silently suffered in the coat-checking line while their dates gracefully draped themselves on the furniture or leaned against the pillars. Someone tossed his coat and hat on the bronze Javawk.
Shortly after 11 o'clock, a few people drifted in from the play. The males now had to vie for checking-in coats with persons checking-out coats. The checkers drew the sweat off their brows and tried to hurry.
The members of the orchestra and cast of the play bustled down the Hill to a private party. There they celebrated the successful series of performances.
One slightly befuddled fellow accosted a friend.
"I'd offer you a drink, but those leeches crawling all over you can't have any."
His friend energetically fanned away at the imaginary leeches and the two joined in patting each other on the back for the success of the play.
After the dance, the thousands of people disappeared into the night like bats.
At five minutes until 2 a.m. streams of car lights gathered at the girls' dormitories like a convention of fireflies.
The men fought traffic, policemen fought traffic to get inside their
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 school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
International Folk Dance Club, 7:30 pm. Jayhawk Room in the Union. Dances of many lands, everyone welcome Instruction
Quill Editorial Board, 7:30 p.m. 305A Kansas Union - Final decisions on manu-
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episopic Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
TUESDAY, DEC. 1
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room in the Union. Seymour Menton, associate professor of Spanish. "The Composite Menageret and the Composite Latin American Republic."
Have Fun, But Drive Carefully
Be sure to drop in and see us when you return.
When you think of cameras, think of the—
CAMERA CENTER
Bill Olin — Cliff Tatum
1015 Mass. Next to the Varsity Theatre
homes to kick off their steel-heeled shoes and soak their aching feet.
---
Coming December 3
Hughes announces campus interviews for Electrical Engineers and Physicists receiving B.S., M. S. or Ph.D. degrees. (Mid-Year or June Graduates) Consult your placement office now for an appointment.
Then, at 3 a.m., the women who had participated in the play, sauntered to their homes, possibly
the West's leader in advanced electronics
HUGHES
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Culver City, El Segundo, Fullerton, Los Angeles, Malibu and Newport Beach, California; and Tucson, Arizona
rather smug about their extended closing hours.
L
And the town settled to sleep. KU football and Homecoming had ended for 1959.
Marterie
M. D. F.
Ralph Marterie, maestro of the band that's No.1 with college students and No.1 with hit records, will be hitting college campuses again this fall as Marlboro's musical ambassador of good will. Don't miss Ralph and his Marlboro Men when they visit your campus.
Marlboro
Marlboro
The better the makin's,the better the smoke You're smoking better when it's Marlboro
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 23, 1959
Jayhawkers Lose, But
Mitchell Lauds Team Effort
By Warren Haskin
Head football coach Jack Mitchell refused to look forward to next year yesterday after relating the past season of the Jayhawkers, having only praise for this year's team.
"No, I'm not going to say wait
'till next year. It could be the same as this year—almost a good team, but not quite. Just a hair short tells the story of our team this season.
"If we improve as much next year as we did this year, we should have another good team. But I'm still mighty proud of this
21
ONE DOWN ANYWAY-Kansas' John Hadl is shown making a tackle on Jim Miles, a frequent ball carrier for Missouri Saturday afternoon in the 68th annual meeting of the KU and MU football teams. A Homecoming crowd of more than 40,000 persons jammed Memorial Stadium to watch the Tigers trip the Jayhawkers 13-9 and win a trip to the Orange Bowl Jan.1 as well as second place in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas finished in a third place tie in the conference.
SANTA CLAUS
year's team; they gave it their all." Coach Mitchell said.
"Lots Of Fun Playing Santa"
Especially when all of your Christmas bills are paid in advance and that's exactly what you can do when you join our Christmas Club. Now open for 1960.
Two feet separated the Jayhawkers from a winning season and an Orange Bowl trip Saturday afternoon as Missouri eked out a 13-9 victory.
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It was probably one the hardest fought games in the 68 meetings of the two rivals. Kansas played one of its best offensive games of the season but the Jays were not able to reach paydirt when it counted. The Jayhawkers totaled 257 yards on the ground and gained 15 first downs against the Tigers.
Missouri took a 7-0 lead with 13:12 remaining in the first half. Phil Snowden fired a 13-yard pass into the hands of Don Smith for the score.
The Jayhawkers started an 80-yard drive at the beginning of the second half to tie the game up at 7-7. Doyle Schick reeled off 63 of the 80 yards on plays going between John Peppercorn and Ken Fitch. The powerful fullback blasted his way across the goal line from seven yards out.
Schick carried 21 times during the afternoon and amassed 116 yards on the ground more than doubling the performance of any other player in the game.
The Tigers went ahead 13-7 in the final period with slightly more than 10 minutes left to play in the game. Kansas took possession of the ball on their own 26-yard line and started another long march that ended less than a yard short of the goal.
All-Star Football Finals on Tap
The final score of the game came a few plays later when Missouri gave the Jayhawkers an intentional safety in order to kick off from its own 20 instead of punting from within the end zone.
The finals of the Senior Intramural All-Star football challenge will be held this afternoon when the Seniors meet the Sophomores at 4 o'clock in Memorial Stadium.
In preliminary games late last week, the sophomores upset the highly favored Juniors on a 35-yard field goal and the Seniors whipped the Freshmen 13-0.
Warren Leitch kicked the field goal for the Sophomores from 35-yards out during the final period to break a scoreless game. The final score stood at 3-0.
The Seniors had little trouble with the Frosch. Dick Endacott threw a touchdown pass to Dud McElvain and Ken Welch intercepted a pass to account for the scoring.
The Sophomore squad that will play today was a hastily thrown together crew that didn't know it was playing until noon before the game. A group of Beta Theta Pi sophs then learned that their class was not planning on fielding a team and phoned other houses for volunteers.
Varsity Cagers Score Win Over Frosh,67-55
Conch Dick Harp's Varsity cashed in on Freshman inexperience in fashioning a 67-55 win in the annual Homecoming cage preview Friday night in Allen Field House.
The final outcome of the game was never in doubt to the 3,500 spectators who attended the game as the Varsity rolled away to a 12-4 lead early in the game and managed to keep the point margin between the two teams to 10 points during the first half.
29 at the intermission.
Midway in the third quarter, the frosh caught fire when Jim Dumas of Topeka scored on a 20-foot jump shot that narrowed the Varsity margin to 58-53. But just as suddenly as the frosh had crept within striking distance, the Varsity swept out of reach.
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Sophia Loren
Tab Hunter
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---
Monday. Nov. 23, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
wn the ass for
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
the mas amp isity udith- isity
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
CLASS RING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building. Gold, 1950, with green stone. Byran Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winton, VI 3-7415. 11-24
BLACK SHEAFFER SNORKER fountain
around Waukee Hospital
T-31-0454
11-23
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Repeatable rates. Will transcribe from books Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W. 13th.
WEDDING RING containing 4 diamonds.
VI 2-4361, 1125 Kentucks
VI 2-4361, 1125 Kentucks
12 - d
FOUND
BROWN SUIT COAT Diebold's label. 1200 W. Campus Rd. Owner must pay for this ad and call at Acme Cleaners for coat. 11-29
WANTED
USED DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT. in good condition. Enlarger-timer-driver, 35MM Camera or will buy equipment outright. Phone VI 3-8834 after 5 p.m. 11-30
STUDENT PRINTER to kill out Kansan
Mr. Rythter, 117 Flint Haitu
11-23
HELP WANTED
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941½ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. *fft*
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
WEEKLY. Week work. Book 512,
Shawnee, Kansas.
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Pereval, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice. crushed ice in water in repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply Ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone V-3-0550.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your room. If you are not sure difficult it was last year for those who made reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupittour, travel agent, 1236 Mass. V-13-2111. (Closed Sat. after noon and Sundays.)
RIDERS WANTED TO COLUMBUS
OHIO, via St. Louis, Indianapolis, Nov.
9-11; Cleveland, Mendelshon, Noy-
City, Logan 1-0202, days or Highland
4-0313 evenings.
3-PERSONS WANTED TO RIDE to Columbus. Ohio over Thanksgiving. Call Dr. Filippi returning early Monday morning. Call Dr. Filippi CE 3-2319, Ext. 363, Topena.
WANTED. Ride for 2 to Cincinnati over Thanksgiving. Share driving and expenses. Call VI 3-7688, and ask for Al or Dick. 11-23
FOR RENT
ARE YOU COLD AT NIGHT while studying? Older engineering student owns bedroom home. Has room with $40 with all privileges. I M-21-242; after 5. Call 11-30
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
large living room, bedroom combined.
garage when he sleeps in bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Married couple only. 520 Ohio. 11-30
FURNISHED APARTMENT on 3rd floor.
Living room, kitchen and private bath.
dual bedrooms. $84 a month. Also
1 spartan bedroom. 1 block of
campus. 413 W. 14th.
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER TO share duplex apartment with Marian Springer e/o Activity Adviser, Kansas University, Building. 12-1
SINGLE ROOM.quiet.Call VI 3-1788
1225 Tenn. 11-23
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB investigate now!! 1021 Mass.
Electric Typewriter; Experienced typist
portable, etc, Call VI 3-6249, book 12-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 5209 Standard electric typewriter, Regill rate.
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laudress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill.
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Close to campus.
Private bath and 2 entrances. Bills paid except electricity. Call VI 3-4927. 11-30
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
2nd floor. New stove and refrigerator.
$50 a month with utilities paid. Call VI 3-0570. 12-2
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3-rooms.
private bath. 1st floor. Off-street parking.
Also one on 2nd floor. 19 W, 14th.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man
Linen furnished. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 2 outer
rooms. Student Welcome. Quiet. 1618 Indiana. 11-23
EXTRA NICE ROOM FOR GIRL or woman. 1<sup>g</sup> block from campus, 1510 University Dr. Call VI 3-3077. 12-1
ROOM FOR MATURE YOUNG MAN to share with graduate student in well equipped basement. $ _{12} $ block from campus, 1510 University Dr. Cell VI 3-3077.
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly decorated, Clean, attached 2-car garage. $65 per month. Couples or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 12-3
FOR SALE
GRETCH white pearl trap set with cases.
HOTEL congo drum. Make offer.
N-3 3-5244. 12-2
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely readable font. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
959 MGA roadster. Bought new in Aug.
Whitewalls, wire wheels, and tonneau
seat. Will trade with black leather
apolystery. Will trade for older car.
Dix Grimming, 1040 Vt. 12-2
1952 FORD SEDAN. Radio, heater, and
music system. Gaunt, orant,
419 after 7:30 p.m.
11-23
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 23.1959
Homecoming Crowd Watches More Than a Football Game
By Carol Heller
THE FAN-TEAM IS IN LOVE.
KU alumni bravely met the challenge of campus hills and countless stairsteps Saturday.
MIAMI BOUND—An unidentified Missouri fan celebrates a Tiger touchdown during Saturday's homecoming game with a whoop and a holler.
They smiled as they leaned forward and trudged up the hills and laughed as they gasped at the summit — but knees were weak and breath was precious by the time they reached Memorial Stadium.
By noon the choice seats in the stadium were gone.
But still the stream of alumni and students flowed into the stadium until 40,000 seats were filled long before game time.
The alumni were armed with cameras and binoculars. Some of them played cards and others knitted.
Alums in Jubilant Mood
They looked for old friends and bridged the gap of years with smiles and jokes.
"Hey, where's Springer?"
"He just fell over the back of the stadium."
The sun shone and the wind whipped scarves and flags and mum petals.
"I wonder if TNE is going to do its sky writing again this year?" Later an airplane scrawled the letters above the stadium.
The excitement of the students in the cheering section mounted to fervor;
Band Lends Atmosphere
"Are we going to win this game?
Hell, yes!"
The band practicing fast march cadences behind the stadium lent an exciting beat to the animated crowd.
"We had Dorsey for homecoming one year — Dorsey's band anyhow. But I didn't go for all that cha-cha stuff."
"Did you hear about the Chancellor losing his good seat at the game?"
A massive roar of delight exploded from the crowd when a band of KU men stole MU's flag.
KU's mascot perched on a jeep and tossed oranges into the crowd.
The crowd laughed when MU scored and rang KU's victory bell.
Queen Crowned
"Daddy, I'm going to buy a helicopter so I can see the game next year."
The homecoming queen ceremony was a riot of color as bands and pep clubs colored the field.
A silver jet stole the show as it flew low over the stadium and tipped its wings in the sunlight.
Campanile Hill was covered with spectators.
The game was fast and good and KU played hard.
The afternoon was beautiful and vendors sold mountains of popcorn and Kappa Alpha Theta coeds squealed with happiness because
Have a WORLD of FUN!
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shoulders in frenzied happiness,
"Huroch for the Orange Bees!"
"Hurrah for the Orange Bowl. KU students looked the other way."
But KU lost the game.
The great crowd oozed slowly from the stadium. MU students hoisted Coach Dan Devine on their
An hour later they were smiling at open-house teas and the girls were pressing party dresses.
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Budget at a Glance
11. Ten additional classified employees for operation of KU Medical Center hospital—$33,234
(Continued from Page 1)
12. Two additional faculty members (for Medical Center)— $17,920
13. Other operating expenses (for the Medical Center)— $96,255.
Recommended
The budget committee recommended the following items:
1. Salary increases for classified staff (maintenance, office, and all others)—$107.179
3. Utilities for new buildings—$30,000
4. Increases for the classified staff at the KU Medical Center — $153.543
2. Janitors for new buildings (three)—5,245
5. To replace hospital balances being exhausted this year on Legislative orders—$232.036.
Quiz Kids Needed To Represent KU
KU undergraduates may try out today to represent the University on the nationally televised College Bowl quiz show.
Interested students may take oral examinations for a place on a 4-man team at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. About 16 persons will be chosen. The final team will be selected after Thanksgiving.
All expenses for the trip to New York are paid by the show's sponsor. The winning team continues to play until there is a new winner. Each week's winning team receives $1,500 for its school's scholarship fund. Each loser receives $500. The contestants and their coach receive personal gifts. The KU team will participate on Jan. 3.
The Federation of Nigeria is nearly seven times the size of England. Its population of 34 million is larger than that of Canada, Australia and New Zealand combined.
Horsedrawn vehicles moved at an average speed of 11.5 miles an hour through New York City's streets in 1907, according to a traffic study at the time. Today, in congested areas, an automobile crawls at an average of 6 mph.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
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Dailu hansan
Monday, Nov. 30, 1959
57th Year, No. 48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SCHOLARSHIPS
OH, WELL—It's back to the books as students begin the 20-day "school lapse" between vacations. Having just returned from the Thanksgiving holidays, they'll leave officially December 19 on the Christmas vacation. Until then—the midnight oil burns again.
'Smile, It Could Be Worse; So Students Did—And It Was
By Carol Heller
We are not very thankful after our return trip to KU after Thanksgiving vacation.
The trip cost us $112.41.
We left Wichita bright and early yesterday morning. Our car had no heater and we had only $4 between us and we had eaten no breakfast, but we weren't worried. The sun was shining and we planned to be in Lawrence by dinner time.
At noon our back tire went flat 10 miles south of Topeka. Our spare tire was flat, too, and the jack wouldn't work—and we didn't know how to operate a jack anyhow.
We sat and waited 45 minutes for a Turnpike patrolman to come to our rescue.
No Heater . . . No Lunch
The car had no heater and we had no lunch.
At last the tow truck came to take us to the service area. No one there had ever heard of Simca tires, so we couldn't get new tires. Instead the service man put a boot on one of our ruptured tires.
We were sad as we regarded the $10 servicecharges bill. We had to save about $2.50 of our $4 to get off the Turnpike and we had spent a dollar to buy a sandwich.
We showed the service man the $100 check our mother had given us.
"Sorry, it would ruin us to cash that big a check," he said.
So we wrote a check on an empty checking account and hoped we could beat the service man to the bank today with our money.
The service man was gay as he drove us back to our car.
"You kids don't have troubles," he informed us. "A guy came through last night who had so much trouble that he had to sell his car to get money to get where he was going."
Bumping Towards Lawrence
Finally we climbed into our cold little car and bumped off toward Lawrence at 40 miles an hour.
We thought about money as we drove and drove and drove. . . $50 for two new tires and $12.41 for Turnpike expenses. It could be worse, we rationalized.
It got worse.
Our transmission fell apart just as we pulled into Lawrence at sundown.
Birth Control 'Not Political Issue'
We added another $50 to our mental money musings.
Oh well, we sighed. We saved 20 cents by taking our laundry home to mother.
Birth control will not become a major issue in the 1960 presidential election three KU professors said today.
John Grunnum, assistant professor of political science, said the question has been brought up to embarrass Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) and to emphasize Catholicism.
He said that he didn't think it would remain a major issue.
"If Kennedy does win the democratic nomination it may be brought up again, but I don't think that there is enough difference in opinion between the other candidates and Kennedy to make this a major issue," he said.
Controversy has centered around the question as to whether or not the
Sen. Kennedy has expressed opposition to the use of federal funds for birth control measures in foreign lands.
However, he commented that the question of "population explosion" should not be confined to Roman Catholic candidates for high office.
U. S. should promote planned parenthood throughout the world.
"I doubt that it will become a major issue in this country because it is not a major problem here," he said.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science did not think the issue would be of any importance.
Mark Plummer, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, said. "I don't think it will become a major
issue in general, but it might be a big issue between candidates for the Democratic nomination for president."
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) has said planned parenthood is no field for the United States to set policy for other nations.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) has given his qualified approval to the plan.
Adlai Stevenson, said he did not feel the United States should impose birth control programs on foreign countries but said the United States should consider aid in this area.
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California, also a Catholic, was not prepared to answer to the statement.
Docking Wants Civil Pay Rule
Gov. George Docking has asked Atty. Gen. John Anderson to determine the constitutionality of laws giving certain powers to the State Finance Council. The council sets the pay scale for some KU employees.
One of the duties of the council is to establish a schedule of civil service pay raises and categories. The council granted two additional pay grades to civil service classifications affecting KU Buildings and Grounds employs and all office positions in September. Each pay grade is a 5 percent increase.
One of the questions Gov. Docking asked is:
Does the State Finance Council have statutory power and authority to fix a schedule of civil service pay raises or categories?
Greeks Resolve To End Hazing
NEW YORK CITY — (UPI)— The National Interfraternity conference yesterday adopted a resolution calling for an end to hazing of fraternity pledges.
In the resolution adopted at the final session of the conference, the Greeks urged "fraternities to abolish such practices as soon as is practically possible."
Other conference activities included a speech by Indianapolis lawyer Francis M. Hughes, national alumni president of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, who criticized fraternities for poor scholarship and "general tomfoelerv."
Hughes blamed low scholastic standing and tomyoolery for a drop in the number of fraternity rushees on college campuses.
He said:
"While there are exceptions, fraternity men are becoming more and more a minority group on the campus.
"On many campuses, in spite of swelling college enrollments, we hear the disconcerting news that each year an increasingly smaller number of men are going through rush.
"Fraternity men as a group are not measuring up scholastically to the average male student.
"The mediocrity of fraternity scholarship may be traced in most cases to the extremely low scholastic standing of only a few members," he continued.
Docking contends that the council has usurped executive power.
First Council Meeting
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university, said this morning that the council's September meeting was the first to be held in two years other than an emergency session in regard to the recent financial crisis at the KU Medical Center.
"The council's action provided urgently needed pay changes for people who have been employed here for some time. The addition of two pay grades did not affect the base pay, but it did enable us to give long over-due increases," Mr. Nichols said.
Limit of Pay Increases
Mr. Nichols explained that 80 percent of the Buildings and Grounds employees had reached the limit of pay increases and many others had reached the ceiling for longevity pay increases.
Mr. Nichols said that there were many employees earning less than they were a year ago. He explained that even with increases in pay under the budget which will go into effect this July, they will earn less.
"As you know, Buildings and Grounds employees were taken off prevailing pay rates Jan. 1. (Prevailing wage rates were designed to establish a competitive pay scale in regard to the local scale.) On May 1 they received additional reductions when they (B and G) were taken off hourly pay and put on a salary," Mr. Nichols explained.
Award on Merit Basis
Mr. Nichols said that the salary increases now possible by the additional categories will be awarded on a merit basis.
"As far as I know the council is the sole agency having the authority to effect pay changes or establish new classifications for civil service employees," he said.
Mr. Nichols said that the State Civil Service pay scale in Kansas is the lowest in every category in National comparison.
"This was shown in a study made by the Michigan Civil Service Commission about a year ago. The situation is worst in state hospitals and social welfare agencies," Mr. Nichols said.
The council is composed of the Democratic governor and lieutenant governor and four Republican legislative leaders.
Weather
Fair tonight becoming partly cloudy tomorrow. Low tonight near 30. High tomorrow middle 50s.
Murphy Expresses Optimism Toward KU Budget's Future
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said he is certain that the University will receive the financial support needed to maintain and improve a first-rate institution.
In a statement made at a press conference before Thanksgiving vacation Chancellor Murphy said he believed the University would be granted more money than the State Budget Director has recommended to the governor.
Commenting on the budget director's recommendations, Chancellor Murphy said:
"This is merely the first review of the University's budget. What the governor will present to the legislature as his budget will not be known until January.
"The final word on the money which will be appropriated to operate this university during the 1960-1961 academic year and to prepare it for the tremendous needs of the immediate future, will be spoken by the legislature.
"I have been out over the state a great deal in the past few months and it is my firm conviction that the people of Kansas in rapidly growing numbers are becoming aware of the reality and the seriousness of our problems in higher education.
"I am equally convinced they will demand that our youth not be denied first-class educational opportunities," he concluded.
The Governor's Budget Hearing Committee headed by James Bibb, has recommended that the Board of Regent's proposed budget be cut by $850,335.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 30, 1959
---
Personalities and Issues
Judging from Sen. Hubert Humphrey's speech here and Sen. John Kennedy's recent talk in Kansas City, the next presidential election will be decided on issues rather than on personalities.
Nothing could be healthier for politics and the country.
The Democrats have taken the initiative and are hitting hard. It will be impossible for the Republicans to avoid the issues of this election as they have done since 1948. They will not be able to sell a personality on his public appeal.
From the Kennedy and Humphrey speeches, one can almost draw the Democratic platform. Better long-range planning by the executive and legislative departments,the beneficial use of agricultural surpluses,more federal aid to education,and a more active foreign policy will be primary planks.
There will be more in the platform, but the two presidential aspirants clearly stated that these stands will be fundamental to their campaigns.
Rather, they will be forced to take an equally firm stand on the problems facing America. Then, the election will come into proper focus: It will not be a case of "May the best man win." The theory will be, "May the best ideas win."
The issues the Democrats are pressing are not new. But they have become accepted by a public, once apathetic, that now realizes their critical nature.
Kennedy said little of civil rights, but Humphrey made it clear that he will press the issue in the affirmative. From these indications, the Democrats will have to make a decision. They will have to soft-pedal the issue or follow Humphrey's method of "counting."
They will have to defend the Eisenhower administration and take issue with Democratic stands right down the line. This is the way elections are to be decided under the American system. This is the way it should be.
Also from the speeches comes evidence of what was a foregone conclusion: The Democratic campaign will center on weaknesses in the Eisenhower administration:
Kennedy: "The present Republican occupancy in the White House has been a period of indecision and doubt."
Humphrey: "The present administration is thinking in terms of the budget rather than in human terms."
Regardless of who is nominated by either party, the nation can only benefit from the upcoming struggle for the presidency. For the people have come to realize that it is not the man, but what he stands for, that is important.
The Republicans will have to answer to these charges, and it is evident that they can't do it with a personality.
—George DeBord
A Visitor's View
By Peter Posch and Walter Meuse
These lines are thought of as a weekly present coming to you from KU foreign students. As a present they should make you smile, and perhaps make you think of some nasty or profound remarks.
Learn to smile about yourself. It promotes "human understanding." Every week this present will be gathered, wrapped in foreign English and carried to the Daily Kansan. Here it is for this week:
There is a difference between conformity here and in Russia. In Mr. Khrushchev's country you don't have to pay for it.
America is where the girl expects the first kiss the second time you take her out.
America is where generosity and hospitality give the critical European a feeling of shame and affection.
America is where students have to read too much to be able to think about it.
America is where the sight of the Homecoming decorations are funnier after the game than they were before. They sort of reminded one of the American rockets that were not shot at the moon. Some talk about winning—others do.
America is where student advisers are abundant. Why not establish a special adviser to advise the advisers on the advice needed from the advisers. (In the meantime we found out that such a person actually exists.)
Worth Repeating
Robert Cobb, assistant professor of English, on universities: "The only difference between a university and an asylum, is that in the latter, you have to improve to get out."
Robert Frost on education: "Hanging on till you catch on."
Letters to the Editor...
Liberal Politician
Editor:
Editor.
I want to congratulate George DeBord on his editorial on Senator Humphrey's speech. It was a fine speech and DeBord did a good job of appraising it.
We need more leaders like Humphrey—who are willing to look to the heart of current issues and who aren't afraid to stand up for what they believe to be right.
Instead of telling a lot of jokes to evade pertinent issues, Humphrey spoke directly to the collegiate audience on current problems for which he offered sound solutions. Humphrey wisely urged that we "plan ahead" for effective domestic and foreign policies.
He pointed out that peace is active rather than passive, and that we need to help solve the economic problems of hunger, poverty, and illiteracy in foreign countries to promote peace, rather than sending these countries arms and adding to our own military supplies.
Humphrey urged that if we think politics are crooked, we should enter the field of politics to clean it up. He issued a challenge to each of us to take an active part in government.
We need intelligent and conscientious leaders in our nation, rather than popularity figures.
We do not need more politicians who are wishy-washy and who carefully evade the real issues. We do not need conservatives who are afraid to find fault with anything or to take an open stand for fear of losing votes.
We do need liberals who are willing to speak up and work for the improvement of our nation. We need more individuals like Humphrey.
Judy Weatherby
Lawrence junior
* * *
Too Busy 'Thinking'
Editor:
The idea of having student governments sounds good in principle. It's supposed to train us in citizenship. But it has an inherent and fatal weakness in that there is little or no governing needed. What
In your November 19th editorial you complain about the lack of interest students exhibit concerning student government. May I suggest an explanation: Students are not interested in student government because it is itself uninteresting; it is trite; it is a farce. Why?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FOWNTAIN
X-12
FLOSSY CALLED OFF THEIR MARRIAGE AND WRECKED HIS ENTIRE FUTURE—SHE WAS GOING TO GET A JOB AN PAY FOR HIS NEXT 3 YEARS OF COLLEGE!!
pressing problems have so far this semester confronted the student government at K.U?. Whether or not to have Homecoming decorations? School spirit? The discipline issue? These, I maintain, are rather minor issues in the Atomic Age.
"
If such questions as these were to stir the student body to mass
demonstrations in the streets of Lawrence, I would conclude that the students' sense of values was sadly distorted.
One issue on this campus — a really important issue — was touched on by Sen. Humphrey in his speech Thursday. He asked, "Where are we going?" This is a question which has had to be answered by every individual ever born, and every nation ever formed. But it is not a public issue nor a campus affair. It is personal and private. Therefore it cannot be solved in a debate at the Tuesday evening meeting of the All Student Council; it is analyzed and answered in the private thoughts of each student's mind.
The privacy of this issue is characteristic of all the important issues confronting a student during college. Can you blame us if we lack interest in a student government whose only purpose for existence is to debate the question of the lack of interest in student government?!
So don't call us apathetic just because we don't make any noise. Give us some peace and quiet . . . we're busy thinking . . . about the really important issues of this campus.
John Swogger Toneka senior
***
Yea, Maverick
Prior to reading Mr. S. T. Guy's letter concerning his "TV Pain." I had thought that the new Templin Hall had very little in common with the old one which I inhabited in my undergraduate days. Indeed the new Templin is different, since
it has several TV sets. However, the undergraduate attitude toward culture seems neither to have changed nor to have become highbrow, as some recent Daily Kansan editorials might lead one to think.
editorials might lead one to think.
There was a time when old Templin did not have a TV set or a console radio. Miller Hall did have a console radio, and my roommate and I had a third music-loving friend who lived at Miller. The three of us gathered by the console for each Saturday afternoon broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera. Since we were not required to listen and we were not music majors, our fellow dorm dwellers regarded us askance. We silently but emphatically shounced away intruders, although we would have welcomed sympathetic listeners. However, our actions never aroused enough interest in any of the other girls for them to find out what program was "that good." I suppose that none of them were opera starred, as we were. Perhaps none of them later lived in and visited New York as we did. Therefore they would not understand how much the background so easily picked up during these winter afternoons came to mean to us on our numerous subsequent visits to the Met.
Keep watching the classics, maverick
Martha Ann Mueller
Lawrence graduate student
Muddy Husar?
Dear Editor:
I admire Mr. John Husar. I admire the way, day after day, issue after issue, he absorbs haymakers thrown by outraged readers and yet keeps coming back for more. I wish I had his courage, his determination, his patience.
I wish I could also admire his journalism. In one of his recent efforts (UDK, 11 18/59) he bestowed a well deserved accolade on Professor Russell L. Wiley. Yet at almost the same moment that he was complimenting one man, Mr. Husar was taking a gratuitous swipe at some five or six or seven thousand other persons—maybe more—on the KU campus. That's pretty large scale swiping. Here is what Mr. Husar wrote;
"The least we can say about him (Professor Wiley) today is that he has always done his best for the University, which is much more than can be hoped for from the majority of KU residents."
"Hoped for—not just "said for," but "hoped for." And not just professors, not just freshmen, not just fraternities, not just student politicians or the people who don't vote for them—but "the majority of KU residents." Oh yes, we can all claim we're members of the select minority Mr. Husar exempted, undemocratic as that may be. But
we're still up against that "hoped for," no matter how we squirm.
It would be a shame to think Mr. Husar had turned cynical at so early an age. A young cynic is an anomaly, like a young conservative. If you must, turn cynical, turn conservative, even turn reactionary—later, when you feel life has passed you by and the world is going to the dogs. But please, Mr. Husar, not so soon.
Or could it be that Mr. Husar just didn't say what he wanted to say—that he really isn't a cynic after all, that there is hope for the rest of us, or at least some of the rest of us, even if we're not doing our real best right at the moment? Well, if it's this and not cynicism that Mr. Husar suffers from, perhaps he'll let me quote him a few lines from a well known but not often enough heeded manual for writers. If Mr. Husar doesn't own it, I recommend it to him highly. The late Professor William Strunk, Jr., wrote them a few years back:
"Although there is no substitute
"Although there is no substitute closest to being one . . . Clarity, clarity, clarity . . . Muddiness is not merely a disturber of prose, it is a destroyer of life, of hope: death on the highway caused by a badly worded roadsign. heartbreak among lovers caused by a misplaced phrase in a well-intentioned letter. Think of the tragedies that are rooted in ambiguity, and be clear! When you say something, make sure you have said it. The chances of your having said it are only fair."
Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant professor of
Romance languages
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
www.universityofkansas.edu/2709
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Member Inland Daily Press Association.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison    Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yomoc, Assistant Managers Editors: Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor; Carolyn Fralley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Bord and
John Hussel
- Editorial Editor
1usar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Monday. Nov. 30.1959 University Daily Kansan
Foreign Students Observe Holiday
Page
More than 35 foreign students spent Thanksgiving vacation visiting in homes and observing family life in Kansas.
Fourteen of the students visited Derby, in Sedgwick County, Saturday and Sunday. The group toured the city, asked questions about the municipal government there, and spent one night in private homes.
The United Presbyterian students at KU paid for the students' trip to Derbv.
Lillian Ohlsson, graduate student
Kingston Trio to Emporia, K-State
The Kingston Trio will make two appearances in Kansas this week.
The folkskos-singing trio will perform at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Wednesday and at Kansas State University Thursday.
The trio sang at KU last year as part of the Campus Chest Drive.
Mikoyan Back From Mexico
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan returned home yesterday after a 10-day visit to Mexico which he said had expressed the most ardent feelings of friendship for the Soviet people.
from Stockholm, Sweden, who went to Derby, said:
"The families didn't treat us special, but just showed us how American families spend their Saturday evenings. We watched TV and talked. One or two students went to each home."
Citizens from Burns, in Marion County, picked up 16 foreign students Wednesday and took them to Burns to see family life there. They returned them yesterday after informal talks.
Other foreign students were taken individually to homes through a program sponsored by the ASC.
Students taking trips were from Korea, the Dominican Republic, India, Indonesia, France, Pakistan, Great Britain, Japan, Sweden and Norway.
School Enrollment Climbs
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A record of 44,370,000 Americans were enrolled in schools and colleges in October, the census bureau said yesterday.This year's enrollment compared with one of 42,900,000 last year and showed increases in all grades from kindergarten through college.
International Club
Christmas Dance
8:00 p.m. Friday, Dec.11 2 Bands Tickets 75c each UNION BALLROOM
Humble will interview on the Campus December 1
Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company will be on the campus December 1 to interview students graduating at all degree levels in chemical engineering.
Engineers and scientists at Humble share in the dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum industry. Humble is one of the leading producers of crude oil in the United States and is a completely integrated oil company. Humble's Baytown Refinery, one of the largest in the world, is engaged in Refining and Petrochemical Manufacturing. Research centers in Houston, for development of better methods of exploration and production, and at Baytown, for research in manufacturing, are making valuable contributions to the petroleum industry.
A Quick Look at the Humble Company
Area of Operation: Texas, Louisiana, California, Mississippi,
New Mexico, Florida, Alabama, Arizona,
Georgia, Washington, Oregon, Alaska.
Retail Sales: Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. Leading Texas Marketer of tax-paid gasoline.
Refining Capacity: 282,000 barrels daily.
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Humble Pipe Line Co.: Operates crude oil and products pipe lines in Texas; has capacity to transport more than 700,000 barrels daily.
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For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss your future with the Humble Company interviewing team. Check at your Placement Bureau for time and place of interview.
Quartet Will Play Wednesday
The concert is one of the Faculty Recital Series programs sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. No admission will be charged.
The University String Quartet will present a concert of chamber music at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
The quartet is composed of Raymond Stuhl, cellist, Raymond Cerf Theodore O. Johnson, Jr., and Karel Blans, violinists.
Assisting will be Margaret Ling harpist; Robert Baustian, pianist and Marcus Hahn, flutist.
(1)
On Campus with Max Shulman
Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
AMERICAN LITERATURE: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
Today, as a service to students of American literature, this column presents digests of two classic American novels;
THE SCARLET LETTER by Nathaniel "Swifty" Hawthorne
This is a heart-rending story of a humble New England lass named Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does not have what to eat nor a roof to cover her head. But she is a brave, brawny girl and she never complains, and by and by her patience is rewarded: in the summer of 1859 she wins a football scholarship to Alabama.
Hard-working Hester soon wins her letter and everyone says she is a shoo-in for All-Conference honors, but along comes the War Between the States and football, alas, is dropped for the duration.
A
Everyone says she's a Shooter for All conference honors
Poor Hester, alas, freezes to death.
Poor Hester goes back to New England. It is a bitter cold winter and poor Hester, alas, does not have any warm clothing except for her football sweater from Alabama, but that, alas, has a big scarlet "A" on the front of it and she can hardly wear such a thing in New England where Union sentiment runs so high.
by Louisa May "Bubbles" Alecott
LITTLE WOMEN
The Marches are a very happy family—and for no discernible reason. They are poor as snakes; they work from cockerow to evensong; their dear old father Philip is away with the Union armies; and they can't do a thing with their hair.
Still, nothing can dampen the spirits of madcap Meg, jocular Jo, buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crazy old Marmee, as the merry March girls laughingly call their lovable mother
Well sir, one Christmas the March girls get an invitation to a ball. They are dying to go because they never have any fun at all except maybe a few chuckles during the hog-rendering season. But Beth reminds her sisters that they can hardly go traipsing off to a ball and leave poor Marmee all alone at Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they finally agree with Beth.
Marmee, however, will not hear of it. "Land's sakes, little women!" she cries. "You must go to the ball and have some fun. There will be fruit punch and Toll House cookies and Early American sandwiches. Best of all, there will be morris dancing. Oh, how your father and I used to love that!"
"I never knew father could dance," cries Meg.
"Oh yeah?" cries Marmee. "You should have seen Philip morris."
"Was Philip a good morriser?" cries Jo.
"The best!" cries Marnee. "Philip could morris in soft pack or flip-top box and was full of fine, fresh, natural mildness!"
The girls are cheered to hear this and go to the ball. Marnee stays home alone, but soon gets a wonderful surprise; Philip comes back from the war!
When the girls return from the ball, they find Marmee and Philip morrising, and they cry "Huzzah!" and throw their poke bonnets in the air, where they are to this day.
. .
And speaking of literature, in our book the best selection of cigarettes on the market today comes from Philip Morris Inc.,Marlboro filters; new Alpines, high filtration and light menthol—and, of course,mild,unfiltered Philip Morris.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 30, 1958
Midshipmen Moan, But Still Live Alone
Many of the Navy students are very unhappy because they are being denied the right to get married.
When the student joins the NROTC program he is required to sign a contract, as are the Air Force and Army ROTC men, but the Navy contract states, "the student must remain unmarried."
Air Force and Army contracts do not deny the students the right to marry.
Several Navy men feel that the clause in the contract is unfair, and point to page 101 in the "Business Law" by Berch and Conyngton. There, under Agreements in the Restraint of Marriage, it reads:
"The law regards marriage as one of the pillars of our civilization, and accordingly any agreement designed to prevent a marriage or to break up a marriage is void."
Expelled if Married
The Navy man who does marry may be expelled from the ROTC program. He also may lose all of his college credits gained in the program, and he may not be allowed to graduate from the University because of a section in the contract which states:
"...required that each student who shall have been enrolled... shall complete that course as a pre-requisite for his graduation from the institution."
As a reminder, a letter containing this clause was sent to all sophomore regulars and all contract juniors in the Navy program. It was signed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Chancellor Comments
When asked if the rule was fair the chancellor said:
"I have no comment. It is the
Navy's problem not mine. Whether or not they are philosophically right or wrong, I haven't thought about it."
NROTC members say that they have been given three reasons for the non-marriage rule.
The first reason is. "The navy feels the men can not be loyal to two masters."
This refers to the family on one hand, and the Navy on the other.
Capt. John W. Newsom, professor of naval science, said the navy does not feel a midshipman can adequately carry a family and a naval training program at the same time.
"Our six weeks' summer cruise tends to upset a family, and if a man is taking our course, he probably has an overload to begin with.
The second point is that the midshipmen are on the same basis as the academy student.
Many of the Navy men feel that this is far from being true because KU generally is not considered a military academy, since very few academies are co-educational.
Capt, Newsom said the NROTC cadets are considered the same because of the midshipmen in the Naval Academy.
"We have to be fair to them. If they cannot marry, the men at KU should not be able to marry.
The third reason is that the Navy said that it would feel responsible for the wife and children of the married student.
The Navy's usual policy is to take care of dependents of men on active duty, Midshipmen are on active duty only eight weeks a year, and the Navy requires parents of the Midshipmen to sign an agreement saying that the Navy is not responsible for the student.
Capt. Newsom said that while the
Senate Payrolls Are Made Public
The Supreme Court is considering an appeal by Chessman from a state court decision that would mean death in the gas chamber. In a few weeks the court will decide whether to grant the condemned man a hearing in his prolonged legal fight.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Twenty-three professional people, including noted psychiatrist Karl A. Menninger of Topeka, filed papers in the Supreme Court today on behalf of convict-author Caryl Chessman.
Chessman's chief contention is that he still has not had a fair hearing on his challenge to the record of his trial. The shorthand reporter who made the record died and his notes were transcribed by a substitute.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Senate lifted the secrecy lid on its payrolls today, making the data open for public inspection for the first time since 1948.
This plea was supported in the "friend of the court" papers filed today by Attorneys Nathan L. Schoeicher and Morris E. Cohn, both of Beverly Hills, and Clore Warne of Los Angeles.
Others in the group were entertainer Steve Allen, writer Aldous Huxley, and Dr. William F. Graves of Alhambra, former staff physician at San Quentin prison, where Chessman has been held in death row for $11^{1/2}$ years.
He is asking the Supreme Court for a new trial or for an order granting him complete freedom.
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Navy has no legal responsibility for the welfare and health of dependents, it still feels a moral responsibility.
"What if a midshipman's wife would get pregnant. The midshipman will worry about that and about keeping up with his overload in courses. The Navy can't take care of her in a naval hospital, and everybody gets upset. The midshipman worries about his wife, the Navy worries about the midshipman's work."
What If She Gets Pregnant?
Several Navy ROTC men refused to be quoted because, "we will probably suffer repercussions." But many said they feel the rule is ridiculous since the Air Force and Army are not bound by such a rule.
Several men cited Perry Daniels, number one man in last year's sophomore class and one of the top men on the 1959 summer cruise. Daniels got married at the end of the 1959 summer cruise and was removed from the program. He was unable to attend school this year because of finances.
plover, job titles and salaries paid was published by Senate Secretary Robert A. Brenkworth.
"The rule probably stems from Annapolis. It is unfair if it (the Navy) considers us on the same plane as the regular academy student. If anyone else can be married why can't we? Annapolis has no bearing on us."
Until the Senate adopted the resolution last session, only a generalized listing of the names of employees and the total amount of salaries paid by Senators have been made public. It did not show how much each employee was paid.
A resolution adopted in the last session in the wake of "nepotism" disclosures on Capitol Hill required the listing of individual salaries four times a year. Vance Trimble, Scripps-Howard Washington correspondent who broke the "nepotism" stories, was denied access to Senate payroll records.
Gordon H. Miller, KU graduate from Glenham, N. Y., has won the 1960 American Rocket Society-Thiokol graduate study award for his design of an atomic powered rocket.
James O. Sampson, Clayton, Mo.
second classman, said;
The data thrown open to inspection today covered the period from July 1 through Sept. 30.
Miller earned a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering from KU in 1936. His award includes a gold medal and $1,000 in cash.
The House has made such information public regularly in the past. It was this information that brought to light the fact a number of House members had relatives on their government-paid office payrolls.
"Daniels told us he was going to get married. He was honest and fair. We hated to drop him, but we had to."
"Reluctantly Dropped"
Newsom said Daniels was "reluctantly dropped" from the program.
KU Grad Wins Award For Rocket Design
"Reluctantly Dropped"
Former Officer Comments
Capt. Newsom pointed to a policy
WELCOME KU Fisher's "66" Service 23rd. & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
This is the idea one gets from Former Lt. (j.g.) Henry Overton, Lorraine, N.Y., sophomore:
"The Navy has deep tradition and strict rules and the highest quality officers, but why should they keep the old fashioned rules? Marriage at least should be permissible after the beginning of the senior year. That shouldn't shake the system too much."
Civilians Indignant
STOP IN TODAY
But the Navy men aren't the only ones who are indignant about their not having the right to marry. Some KU civilians think the Navy men should have the same rights to marry which they have.
**Mike Dring**, Mission junior, turned thumbs down on the rule because:
Lonnie Nagels, Topeka sophomore,
said:
Phillips
66
"I definitely believe that Navy men should have the right to marry as do the other branches, even realizing that the Navy is making more of an investment in their men than the other branches."
in the navy rule of dropping married students from the program.
"If a kid comes in today and says he is getting married tomorrow, we drop him from the program. But if he gets married and we don't find out about it until two months or a year later, the kid has been defrauding the government by accepting money on his scholarship."
John Hutchinson, Bartlesville third classman, had this to say:
Cadets Comment
One freshman in the NROTC, who asked to have his name withheld, said:
"The rule might not be so bad if you were to make a career of the Navy. But you should still have the right to get married if you want. I guess you could try to hide it from them if you got married. It would be better to try to hide it than to get kicked out of school."
"It is your life to lead and as long as you do your job for the Navy what right have they got to kick? What right do they have to govern our private life, as long as you do your job?"
Another freshman who did not want his name used said:
"I think it is a silly and stupid rule contrary to the laws of nature."
"I think it is unconstitutional, undemocratic and goes against the grain of an institution which is the foundation of this country—the family. It is an outdated, outmoded regulation, which is completely asinine. 'Thus let there be love.'"
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Page 5
Monday. Nov. 30, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Trotter
Football is all but forgotten now along the Jayhawker trail especially with the basketball season looming like a giant on the horizon.
The Jayhawkers will open their 59-60 campaign Saturday at Evanston, Ill., when they meet the Northwestern Wildcats. The Northwestern game will be the first match of a hectic 8-game schedule before the Big Eight tournament opens in Kansas City.
The Big Eight coaches rated Kansas first followed by Kansas State and Oklahoma. No coach rated the Jayhawkers less than second in the power-packed loop and Kansas State fell as low as fourth in the poll which was published recently in the Topeka Daily Capital.
AFTER NORTHWESTERN, Kansas will meet, in turn, Texas Tech, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Kentucky, San Francisco, Brigham Young and St. Louis. Only Texas Tech and San Francisco will be home games with the latter as one game of the annual Sunflower doubleheader series.
WHERE THE JAYS will finish in the conference doesn't mean as much right now as the kind of team we will field. Coach Dick Harp has come up with a solid club revolving around All Conference center Bill Bridges, two fine backcourt men in Al Donaghue and Wayne Hightower and a pair of dazzling guards in Dee Ketchum and Bob Hickman.
Before the season starts, the Jayhawkers are ranked as the logical first, second or third place finisher in the conference, depending upon whose poll you happen to believe in.
As for the other polls, the second place finish was given to the Jayhawkers by a group of eastern sportswriters who are "experts" on Sunflower basketball teams, and the third place finish tag came from south of the border, down Oklahoma way.
Backing up this probable starting lineup are several outstanding cagers who could break into the starting lineup before the season is over.
Our first home game is a week from tomorrow (Dec. 7) against Texas Tech. A full student section in Allen Field House could very well mean the difference between a winning and losing season.
Soph All-Stars Upset Seniors
By John Peterson
Warren Leitch passed and kicked the Sophomores to victory. Leitch hit Les Nesmith on a three-yard pass play to cap a Soph drive which spelled out victory.
A determined group of Sophomore All-Star players pushed across a touchdown with two minutes left and added the deciding extra point to defeat the Senior All-Stars, 7-6, last Monday in the annual Senior Class Intramural football challenge
The senior squad opened the game like they were going to push the Sophomores off the field as Dick Endacott, Beta, hit Ken Welch, Phi Gam, for a touchdown on the third play of the game. The extra point was missed.
No serious threats were mustered
Same as It Was
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Soccer, considered the purest form of "foot-ball," comes down to present times in almost exactly the same form as when it was originated by Sparta in the days of ancient Greece.
during the second quarter. The Sophomore squad controlled the bail throughout the second half.
After the Senior team relinquished the lead, they made a desperation effort to catch the Sophomores. It fell short as a field goal from the ten-yard line was blocked by John Falletta. The key play in the Senior's march deep into Sophomore territory was a 40-yard run by Endacott on the end of a double pass behind the line of scrimmage. The Seniors advanced into the finals in Memorial Stadium by defeating the Freshmen team, 13-7, while the Sophomores beat the Juniors, 3-0.
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Kansas rounded out its crosscountry season over the holidays as Billy Mills out paced all other native-born runners in both the NCAA and the AAU championship meets.
By Bob Gilchrist
Jayhawker Thinclads End Season
Mills ran the four-mile, NCAA course in East Lansing, Mich., in 21:6 minutes Monday placing sixth.
SEE MORE SPEND LESS
Mills placed third in the AAU meet Thursday as he rounded the six-mile, Louisville, Ky. course in 32:50.
Houston University's Al Lawrence, a 28-year-old imported sophomore from Sidney, Australia, was the winner of both meets.
Hand
The other season wins were against Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
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"We won't resume workouts until Dec. 9." Missouri Coach Dan Devine said. "Then we will practice for 10 days, take a five-day Christmas vacation, and return to the practice field on Dec. 25."
Orange Bowl - bound Missouri gridders take a 10-day vacation before resuming workouts for their Jan. 1 clash with Southeastern conference champion Georgia.
Devine is worried about the Miami. Fla.. contest.
The Missouri coach is particularly worried about the Bulldogs' well-balanced offense.
"Georgia will be the best team we have faced this year," the Missouri mentor moaned last night. "They have lost only one game all year (South Carolina) and were good enough to finish ahead of Mississippi and LSU in the Southeastern conference."
S
Bob Lindrud, the only other Kansas runner in the NCAA placed 11. He ran the course in 24:48. Lindrud didn't run in the AAU meet.
Like every other season since 1948, this one has been proven successful for the Jays.
The cross-country team tallied up its 34th consecutive dual meet victory over a conference foe and won its 13th Big Eight championship title.
On Oct. 24, the Jays whipped Arkansas, 16-42. Mills garnered the individual honors in that meet also.
The Jayhawk harriers handed MU a crushing 16-45 defeat in the season's opener. Mills and teammate Brian Travis set the pace in that meet.
The season's only defeat came Oct. 16 at Chicago where the Jays saw a 22 consecutive dual meet victory string broken by the Chicago Track Club.
By United Press International
Although the cross-country season officially ended for KU Nov.
"They can run . . . and they can throw. They probably have the best all-around offense of any team we have faced this year." Devine said.
The following weekend Tom Skutka led KU to the season's final dual meet victory as the Jays downed Oklahoma 19-43.
Georgia carries a 9-1 record into the fracas. Missouri, which won the right to represent the Big Eight conference by finishing second to Oklahoma, is 6-4 for the year. Oklahoma was ineligible to return under a
BIG 8
Around the
bowl agreement which prohibits a team playing there two years in succession.
Regular-season play closed last week, with Oklahoma and Colorado posting victories in the season finales. Colorado rallied in the second half behind sophomore passing wiz Gale Weidner to defeat the Air Force Academy 15-7, and Oklahoma erased a 7-3 halftime deficit to hand cross-state rival Oklahoma State a 17-7 licking.
The standings:
All Games
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 3 | .700 | 234 | 146 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 3 | .700 | 248 | 73 |
| Missouri | 6 | 4 | .600 | 125 | 110 |
| Okla, State | 6 | 4 | .600 | 181 | 151 |
| Kansas | 5 | 5 | .500 | 163 | 134 |
| Colorado | 5 | 5 | .500 | 144 | 175 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 6 | .400 | 108 | 160 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 2 | .800 | 109 | 266 |
Conference
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .833 | 164 | 55 |
| Missouri | 4 | 2 | .667 | 82 | 53 |
| Kansas | 4 | 3 | .500 | 79 | 64 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 3 | .500 | 83 | 62 |
| Colorado | 3 | 3 | .500 | 92 | 134 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | .333 | 62 | 99 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 5 | .167 | 60 | 15 |
Three Kansas Players Tabbed All-Conference
KANSAS CITY - (UPI) — Three members of the 1959 United Press International All-Big Eight Conference football team are repeaters.
Iowa State tailback Dwight Nichols, Oklahoma fullback Prentice Gautt and Kansas end John Peppercorn were named to the All-Conference first team last year. All are seniors.
Kansas, which tied Colorado and Iowa State for third place, landed the most players on the mythical first team. The Jayhawkers are represented by Peppercorn, center Fred Hageman and halfback Curtis McClinton.
Others named to the first team include end Russ Sloan and tackle Mike Magae, Missouri; tackle John Stolte, Kansas State; guard Jerry Thompson, Oklahoma; guard Don Olson, Nebraska and quarterback Gale Weidner, Colorado.
Weidner and McClinton are sophomores; Olson and Hageman are juniors and the rest are seniors.
Kansas placed two men on the second team in halfback John Hadl and guard Benny Boydston. Receiving an honorable mention were tackle Ken Fitch, fullback Doyle Schick and end Dale Remsberg.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Big Three Agree On Nuclear Group
GENEVA—(UPI) —The United States, Britain and Russia agreed today that a preparatory commission should tackle technical details of a world wide standardized control system as soon as a nuclear test ban treaty is signed.
The agreement added a 19th part to a draft treaty and marked another step forward in the negotiations which have been going on here for more than a year.
The agreement was designed to get the complicated control machinery working without waiting for ratification by the nuclear powers.
It was based on a U. S. draft article of last July with "clarifying" amendments by the Soviet Union.
One American, one British and one Soviet representative, working with an executive secretary, would begin the day after the treaty is signed to standardize equipment and procedure for 180 control posts to be set up throughout the world.
They would examine possible post
sites, order geological and topological surveys, arrange communications and start recruiting thousands of technicians needed to run the system.
On Russia's insistence, all decisions at this stage would be subject to agreement by all three powers.
Western sources said they did not consider this as constituting a veto since the west always had expected big three agreement in the preparatory commission.
The original preparatory commission will choose four new members the day after the three nations ratify the treaty. This expanded seven-nation group then temporarily would take on the responsibilities of the permanent control commission and from that point on unanimous agreement no longer would be the rule.
Voting procedure for the permanent control commission still is not established since the nuclear conference has not yet agreed on the other four members.
Kennedy Says Nation Needs Demo President
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—(UPI)—Sen.
John Kennedy (D-Mass) said yesterday that the 1960 presidential election might become more important to the nation than the 1932 victory of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"In 1932, the security of the country depended on the election of a Democratic president," he said. "In 1960, the election of a Democratic president involves the cause of freedom around the world."
Kennedy told a Democratic party reception here that the Soviet Union may outstrip the United States within the next decade if a Republican administration is returned to the White House next year.
Expert on Japan To Visit Campus
An expert on Japan will talk to students and faculty members here Dec. 7-16.
A schedule of his talks has not yet been completed. He has suggested that he discuss Japanese foreign policy, Japan and Communist China, and domestic politics of China.
Lawrence Olson will be the second member of the American Universities Field Staff to visit KU this semester.
Throughout World War II Olson served as a Japanese translator. Since the war he served as Cultural Attache of the American Embassy in the Philippines.
He received the Ph D degree in Far Eastern history at Harvard University in 1954.
Mr. Olson spent the academic year 1955-56 in Japan studying that country's economic, social and political developments. As part of the AUFS program, he visits college campuses to lecture and discuss his observations. Everyv alternate year he will return to the Far East to continue his studies.
Professor to Give Last Piano Recital
A KU professor of piano will present his last faculty recital tonight before retiring in the spring.
Jan Chiapusso has been a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty since 1934.
His final KU recital will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The public is invited and there will no admission charged.
The concert will include works by Bach, Brahms, Chopin and Seubert.
Prof. Chiapusso was born in Java and received his early education in Holland. He began studying music at the age of 17 and studied at Cologne, Paris and Berlin.
"In the next 10 years, unless we bring some sense into our farm policies, the Soviet Union may outproduce us in food and find some better way of distributing it to a hungry world." Kennedy said. By 1975 the Soviet Union may outproduce us in hydro-electric power.
In 1916 he came to the U.S. as a touring concert pianist. He later became head of the piano department at the Bush Conservatory, Chicago.
"Every time the Soviets are first, whether they are first in education, hydro-electric power, space, or food, it augments the totalitarian system and works to our discredit."
At a news conference, Kennedy said he thought the 80-day back to work provision of the Taft Hartley Law was a "one-sided tool" which broke the steel strike at a crucial time for management.
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 the bulletin. Bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Noices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
TOMORROW
KUOK
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Radio Programs
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Epicapod Morning Prayer, 4:55 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Beta Gamma Sigma, 4 p.m., Dean Stockton Room, Summerfield. Initiation of new members, followed by a social hour.
Mr. Dick Brooks, Southwestern Investment Company, will interview for finance management trainees and in-ductor trainees in 202 Summerfield.
Quill Editorial Board, 7:30 p.m. Parlor
Union, Union. Go over final make-up,
of Quill.
Humanities Forum, 7.30 p.m. Oread Hall, 425 W. 6th St., associate professor of Romance languages, will speak on "The Experiences of the Composite Latin American Republic."
WEDNESDAY
Introduce - Varsity Christian Fellowship,
12th Intercollegiate Conference, Danfort Chapel,
Speaker and praver.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:50 p.m. coffee, 117 Strong, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong. Dr. Alex Robertson will speak on "Rearrangement of Infinite Series."
The Student Union Activities dance les-
room, and again at 7 p.m., Kansas
Room, Kansai.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5-5-20
p.m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
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 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
(Campus Radio Station KUC
630 on the Dial)
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Puffin Concert: "Trio No
1 I B Marsh" by Brahms
7:00 Ballet Music: "The Sandman"
by Roussel
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
7:30 Keyboard Concert; 'Five Canzoni per Sonar" by Frescobaldi
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: "Philosophy in a Mass Age."
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: "Concerto for Organ and Orchestra in C Major" by Haydn
11:00 Sign Off
Faculty to See Football Movies
Exchange Art On Exhibit
Movies of the KU-Missouri football game will be shown at noon tomorrow at the faculty club, J. O Maloney, professor of chemical engineering and president of the faculty club, announced today.
KU's first exchange exhibit of student art is on exhibit at the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
The 25-piece exhibit features intaglio prints, oil paintings and mixed-media work by art students at the University of Wichita.
They are examples from classes instructed by Robert Kiskadden, a former KU student, David Bernard, Clark Britton and Thomas Crossnoe.
The exhibit was arranged by the Student Art Gallery committee to provide KU students the opportunity of examining work done by art departments of regional universities.
In exchange, WU has received an exhibit of KU students art work. The committee plans to sponsor an exchange show annually.
The exhibit will be open through Friday.
For Your Christmas Formal
You'll want to heighten the beauty of your gown by having it cleaned and pressed by our Sanitone process . . . exclusive at Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FASHION DAILY
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711
---
10th & New Hampshire
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
25 words for
CLASS I
Music an
1959, w
High S
T L W
Winston.
WEDDIN
Reward.
VI 2-036
USED
good
etc. W
35MM C
right. Pl
LOST—I man's night of Edwin P
MEN W
$35 to
Shawnee
FEMA WANTE Service,
CONFII students L. Perci Co VI
BEVERA cold. C closed p Ice Plan 3-0350.
RIDERS
OHIO,
25th. C.
City, I
4-0313
AIRLIN
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best ch
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CLEAN large 1 Large bath aried co
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WOMA TEACH or rer Martin Advise
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ENCY
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ROOM Close See a after 2
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---
(2) (3) (4)
Monday, Nov. 30, 1959
.
of stuMusic
Page 7
res in-iss and students
University Daily Kansan
sses inden, aernard, Cross-
by the ttee to fortun- by art niversi-
ived an
work.
ensor an
through
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
FEMALE KEY FUNCHOPERATOR
FEMALE KEY FUNCHOPERATOR
Service, KU 491. Service, KU 491.
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
week. Write Box 511
shwnee, Kansas.
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-050.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
WEDDING RING containing 4 diamonds.
IV 2-10641, Kentucky
VI 2-10641, Kentucky
12-3
CLASS RING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building. Gold. 1959, with green stone. Byran Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winston, VI 3-7415. 11-30
LOST—Maroon Lee hatbox containing a man's grey hat, in front of Miller Hall night of Nov. 24. Finder please contact Edwin Petrik, VI 3-2524. Reward. 12-2
NOTICE
WANTED
HELP WANTED
USED DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT in good condition. Enlarger-timer-dryer. Cameras. 35MM Camera or will buy equipment outright. Phone VI 3-8534 after 5 p.m. 11:30AM.
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservation/tickets home for Christmas. Make your reservations now to have the best chance of securing your best offer. If you don't difficult it was last year for those who made late reservations? Phone or come in and see Gene Drake at Maupintour, where travel signet, 1236 Mass. Phone I-3-1211 (Closed Sat. afternoon Sundays). 11-36
FOR RENT
RIDERS WANTED TO COLUMBUS.
OHIO, via St. Louis, Indianapolis, Nov.
Philadelphia, Mendelsohn City,
City, Logan 1-0202, days or Highland
4-0313 evenings.
11-30
ARE YOU COLD AT NIGHT while studying? Older engineering student two wore bedroom home. Has room for four $40 with all privileges. For 124; after 5. 11-30
CLEAN  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.
large living room, bedroom combined.
luxury closet and large kitchen. Price
bath and entire apartment paid.
ruled couple only. 520 Ohio 11-30
FURNISHED APARTMENT on 3rd floor.
Living room, kitchen and private bath.
2 apartments. dual bedrooms. $48 a month. Also
1 apartment. 1 block. 1 block campus.
413 W. 14th.
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER TO share duplex apartment with Martin or Marion Springer, c/o Activities Adviser. Kansas Union Building. 12-1
FURNISHED  APARTMENT. 3-rooms.
private bath. 1st floor. Off-street parking.
Also one on 2nd floor. 19 W. 14th.
12-2
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Close to campus.
Private bath and 2 entrances. Bills paid except electricity. Call VI 3-4927. 11-30
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
2nd floor. New stove and refrigerator.
$50 a month with utilities paid. Call
VI 3-6570. 12-2
ROOM FOR MATURE YOUNG MAN to share with graduate student in well equipped basement. $ _{2} $ block from campus. 1510 University Dr. Coll. VI 3-3077.
EXTRA NICE ROOM FOR GIRL or woman with campus. 1510 URW Vertrader Dr. Call VI. 623-754-3800
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage. $65 per month. Couples or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 12-3
ROOMS FOR MEN. or double.
Close to hill. 2 cafes nearby. Very quiet.
See at 1416 Tenn., or call VI 3-9340
after 3 p.m.
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB investigate now!! 1021 Mass.
FOR SALE
GRETCH CHI white pearl trap set with cases.
HANDCOOKED congo drum. Make offer.
M 3-12-542
J 12-2
1959 MGA roadster. Bought new in Aug.
Whitewalls, wire wheels, and tonneau
with black lead leash
upholstery. Will trade for 1040 Vt.
Diet Krimminger. 1400 Vt. 12-2
17 JEWEL MAN'S HERELA WATCH
Silver band. Lost in front of TKE house,
1541 Teem. Reward. Call Murray. VI 3-
3310. 12-2
1949 FORD, marron, snow tires. Reliable
car Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser
Street, Boca Raton, FL 33420.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing of CATFV1 and CATV2 with
T-3-829, Mrs. Mamie Sh脾ley. *
*
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4328
TYING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
riasis. Sidney B. Hicks. Ms. Trif
McKidowney. VI 3-1858.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, I 3-7551.
tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands and accessories for pet dogs and cats; fish and Exotic Plants; Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blanks, wipes, and other pet supplies the pet gift Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921 Welcome
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index paper. $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 905 Ohio. 12-10
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
1-3971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass.   Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tele-
message. Mrs. Barlow. V II-1648. 408 Wt.
13th.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. Must have accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johnson tt 9-3-2876
TYFING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916. La V 3-8718. tf
Electric Typewriter: Experienced typist
port, ets, Call VI 3-6249 book, 12-5
www.howtohireaudioprogrammer.com
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mchlinger, VI 3-4400 t
TYSTIP. Theses a speciality, term papers.
805 Maine, Ph. VI; 3-12-80, 1-20-80
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 II IJ
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI Specialist Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates. **tt**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly EMPERS Parber Shop 730 Massachusetts.
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
short and simple form, with the
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable call. CVI I 3-7485. 12-4
KU BARBER SHOP -411s' W 14th St. in parking, Clarence, Jock, and Sorry, if you
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 30. 1959
1014
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES STUDIED--Paul W. Gilles (left), professor of chemistry, and Phillip G. Wahlbeck, instructor of chemistry, assemble high vacuum, high temperature apparatus used for
evaporation studies on titanium oxide. The apparatus is located in the high temperature chemistry laboratory in Malott Hall. (Kansan photo by Jack Harrison.)
High Temperature Lab Trains Students in Physical Chemistry
By Lea Ann Watson
No sound, no odor, just a white-hot crucible giving off intense glaring rays.
Twofold Function
This is the high temperature chemistry laboratory. It can heat small containers to temperatures ranging from 2000 to 6000 degrees Fahrenheit.
In a typical experiment, a mixture of a metal and a non-metal is placed in a crucible. Intense heating of the crucible allows the formation of a refractory compound between the metal and the non-metal. The compounds which are now being studied in the laboratory are either metal oxides or metal borides.
The purpose of the high temperature laboratory is twofold. First, the work trains scientists in physical chemistry. Second, the work involves the study of physical chemical properties of high temperature substances. These include the crystalline structure, the vapor pressure, and thermodynamic properties.
Crucible Is Heated
Intense heat is produced by an electric coil, which is wound tightly around the glass-enclosed crucible. By a continual rapid reversing of the direction of flow of the electrons through the coil, a magnetic field is produced. The field induces electric current in the crucible. This produces enormous heat in the crucible.
Although the scientists are not primarily concerned with practical applications of their work, there are potential uses of their results.
The highly stable compounds which can be produced by this treatment may be used in situations which require a substance able to withstand high temperature, such as rocket motor components and high temperature nuclear reactors for the production of power.
Pyrometer Used
The temperature of the crucible is measured by an optical pyrometer, which measures the temperature by matching the color of an electrically heated wire to the color of the hot crucible.
When a new compound is formed, the apparatus can measure its vapor
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAired
CLEANED AND RECORED
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
pressure at various temperatures. These measurements are used to obtain valuable thermodynamic data.
The heating of a compound also indicates the melting point of the compound.
Crystalline structure may be studied by means of an X-ray diffraction instrument. The X-ray machine will show what compounds are present.
This area of research is only one of four active areas in physical chemistry. Professors W. J. Argersinger, F. S. Rowland and Richard J. Bearman are directing the work in the other areas. The three areas are analytical, inorganic and organic chemistry.
Gilles Directs Project
Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, is the research director for this project. Phillip G. Wahlbeck, instructor of chemistry, and J. G. Wall, residence associate in chemistry, are post-doctorate research associates who are aiding the work. Graduate students working on the project will use the information that they gather in their theses for their doctorate degrees.
This long-range project was started by Prof. Gilles 12 years ago. The professor has been interested in high temperature chemistry since he was a graduate student at the University of California at Berkeley. When he came to KU, he set up a high temperature laboratory in the hut behind old Bailey Hall, which then contained the chemistry department.
The long-range project will be continued indefinitely, while additional information is compiled, according to Mr. Wahlbeck.
"The chemistry department of the university and the AEC (Atomic Energy Commission) sponsor the project." Mr. Wahbeck explained. "The AEC has been very kind with their contributions each year."
He also pointed out that the data which have been compiled are being published from time to time in scientific journals.
"A few of the larger schools and government laboratories are carrying on similar work," he added.
Charlie's New Shop NOW OPEN
We Specialize in Cutting Hair Correctly . . .
THE WAY YOU LIKE IT.
Still, when you try to find the reasons for his good time, he can come up with none. The standard answer runs something like this:
College Barber Shop 14th & Tennessee Adjacent to College Inn
Ask almost any student how his vacation was and he'll sav. "Great."
Turkey Vacation 'Great Say Returning Students
By Gabby Wilson
"I didn't do anything but I really had a good time."
Away From 'Rat Race'
It seems that students like vacations so much because they can get away from the grade rat race on the Hill. For a change, they don't have to stay up 'til midnight or later preparing for the next day. Many stay up late but it isn't as tiring without a book for company.
Sleep Is Pastime
Then, of course, when the light of a new day hits, the vacationing student doesn't have to crawl from his bed and trudge, unrested, to his eight o'clock class. Instead, the covers are pulled high over his head and more of that long awaited rest is his.
Later in the day, perhaps 11,
12 or 1, the vacationing student
rolls out of bed and is ready for any
adventure that the TV set will bring
him. The TV set replaces the class
room lecturer very easily. You can
change channels if you don't like
what you hear, or if what you hear
is boring.
Possibly the student may take a trip downtown, wandering from one warm building to another and looking at the treasures that each has to offer to the "rich" college students. It seems funny that each building is about the same comfortable temperature. This is a big change from the arctic or temperate climates you encounter in the class rooms.
Read for Enjoyment
The holiday student may pick up a book, and read it just for fun and enjoyment. He knows that he does not need to stay up all hours of the night to stay on schedule, but rather he can read all of it or some of it at his leisure. Also, he doesn't have to worry about overlooking some small fact which might be thrown in on a test.
Then, in the evening, our vacationing playboy picks up his date and they are off. They have no closing hours, yet they return by a decent hour, as they would at college if they were trusted.
Return Anticipated
As time begins to run out the vacationer becomes fidgety and readies himself for the trip back.
He begins to anticipate the return to school. It is not because he enjoys torture, but rather he is primed for this way of life, like it or not. The sleepless nights, the endless assignments, the poor air conditioning, the injustice of grades and the asinine closing hours have all become a part of the student's life.
So he returns to KU after his brief taste of freedom. He greets his friends. He says that he had a great time as he remembers the pleasant nothingness of his vacation.
Then he buckles down and prepares to endure. All of this for the goal of a sheepskin, which is becoming cheaper every day.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
BIG MAN HAVING A LOT OF BOOKS, METALS, AND OTHER THINGS. HE IS CARRYING A SHOPPING CART, AND LOOKING AT IT.
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