Daily Hansan
54th Year. No.1
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 10, 1950.
Quality, Not Quantity Is Essential-Murphy
The quality of performance by the individual student and faculty member, not the size of an expanding physical plant, will be the yardstick for measuring the greatness of the University
of Kansas in its 91st year.
That's the opinion of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who in his five years as chancellor has supervised one of the biggest building booms in the history of the University.
Performance Is Key
Performance is Key "Although we are dealing with a greater number of students every year and are proud of the new buildings which give the University some of the finest facilities in the nation, the key word is still performance," the Chancellor said.
"The goal of each member of the University family has got to be quality of performance. This means quality of instruction by faculty members, scholarly effort by students, and emphasis on research and independent study."
"One criticism I heard was that the University of Kansas is a snobbish place." he said.
"Nothing could be further from the truth," he emphasized.
"There is no state university in the Middle West that has a greater total of partially or totally self-supporting students or students on scholarships than the University."
"Also the tradition has been here that race, creed, color or economic status have absolutely no influence on the ability of a student to be outstanding," he added. "This tradition will continue."
"I readily admitted the latter but deny the former," the chancellor said.
Another criticism, Dr. Murphy said, was that KU is too difficult or more difficult than other universities.
"We are primarily concerned with the quality of education. The standards are high already and probably will go higher, but never so high that any man or woman with a good mind properly motivated and with a willingness to make a little sacrifice cannot complete their education creditably."
Chancellor Murphy Greets Students
On behalf of the faculty and administration of the University of Kansas I bid the more than 8500 students greeting.
We hope that this, the 91st year in the life of the University of Kansas, will be one of continued progress and achievement. Classrooms, laboratories, libraries, museums, recreational facilities, and, most important of all, a distinguished faculty, all stand waiting to assist you in expanding your intellectual and cultural horizons
As inheritors of the rich K? tradition you have great responsibilities and opportunities. May you not fail to feel the challenge.
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor.
Daily Publication Will Begin Thursday
This special two-section 28-page enrollment edition of The Daily Kansan is the first issue to be published this semester. In addition to news of enrollment, it contains a series of football features, the complete list of fraternity and sorority pledges, and many other campus features.
This is the only edition of The Daily Kansas which will be published during enrollment week. Regular daily publication will begin Thursday afternoon.
JOHN R. BURNS
CHANCELLOR MURPHY
Schedule Listed For Convocation
The first all-University convocation of the school year will be held from 2:30 until 10:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Thursday morning classes will follow this schedule:
Eight o'clock classes will meet from 8-8:35 a.m.
Nine o'clock classes will meet from 8:45-9:20 a.m.
Ten o'clock classes will meet from 10:30-11:05 a.m.
Eleven o'clock classes will meet from 11:15-11:50 a.m.
Afternoon classes will follow the regular schedule.
Miss Kansas Amona Finalists
Miss Kansas, Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, was one of the five finalists in the Miss America contest held Saturday in Atlantic City, N. J., and received a $2,000 scholarship. The contest, held annually to pick the most beautiful and talented girl in the nation, was won by Miss South Carolina, Marian McKnight. Miss McGrew was chosen Miss Kansas after representing Lawrence in the state contest.
KU Will Sponsor 5th Parents Day Saturday, Oct. 6
More than 2,000 parents of new University students are expected to attend the fifth annual Parents Day Saturday, Oct. 6.
Parents of new students may purchase tickets to the Colorado-KU football game at a special rate of $2 at registration desks which will be set up on the campus during the week end. The tickets enable the parents to sit with their children in the student section of Memorial Stadium.
Other events which will be on the program will include an informal reception at the Museum of Art in Spooner Hall from 9:30 to 11 a.m., and a University-wide open house from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
At the reception parents may meet Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy; Dr. Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, and Mrs. Woodruff; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Donald Alderson, dean of men, and Mrs. Alderson.
All schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house, with staff members and advisers present to talk with new students and their parents.
The Student Health Service, the guidance bureau, the museums, the educational and speech clinics, Watson Library, and Allen Field House will be open for inspection.
Most Departments Open
Visiting parents will also get a chance to witness the dedication of Bailey Hall, new headquarters of the School of Education. Dedication ceremonies will be held Oct. 5-8.
Parents of students living in organized houses may have lunch in the houses, or they may attend the special buffet luncheon in the ballroom of the Student Union.
Although the first team produced the longest play of the scrimmage, the second unit figured in most of the scoring. Second team left halfback Bob Hoesing scored twice for the red team, once from the 10 yard line and again from the 20. Hoesing's
Chancellor Murphy will officially welcome the parents to the University in ceremonies just before the football game in Memorial Stadium. The band will present a halftime program honoring the visiting parents.
Welcome  Rv Murphy
Hawks Show Air Strength In Full Scale Scrimmage
Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is chairman of the Parents Day committee. Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, is co-chairman.
Longest play of the afternoon was a 28 yard touchdown run by first team fullback Homer Floyd.
The first full dress scrimmage of the 1956 edition of the KU football team, witnessed by several hundred students and fans, was held Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium and produced a dazzling display of air strength as the red team, composed of the first and second teams, soundly whipped the white team, third and fourth units, 42-6.
Bob Marshall, first string signal caller, and Dave Preston, quarterback on the second team, showed a preview of Kansas' apparent air strength as they hit their receivers for many long gains and several touchdowns.
feat was matched by second string end Bruce Brenner who also tallied twice. Brenner's first score was on a pass from Preston and his second was a recovered fumble in the white team's end zone.
The final touchdown for the red team came in the closing minutes when Bill Horn, second string halfback, gathered in a pass in the end zone from Preston.
The white team's lone counter came in the early minutes of the scrimmage when third string end H. C. Palmer blocked a punt and ran 20 yards to score.
Coach Chuck Mather expressed satisfaction with the workout. He said that the boys showed good improvement after only one week of practice.
The sad note to the successful scrimmage was the injury suffered by DeWitt Lewis, second string guard and a competitor for a starting position. Lewis tore a muscle in the knee of his left leg and will be out of action for several weeks.
Enrollment Opens; Increase Is Seen
Enrollment for the University's 91st year began this morning in the Student Union building. More than 8,500 students are expected to enroll before the regular enrollment period ends Wednesday afternoon.
Parking Policy Changes Listed
Any student who has a car anywhere in Lawrence, for over 24 hours must have a registration sticker on it.
Reason for the registration of all autos is to save students the blow of getting a lump fine of $40 to $50 near the end of the semester.
Students think they get away with illegal parking when they drive someone else's car on the campus. They think this until the traffic department traces the license tag to its source, which can take a couple of months, and then sends the bill. Registration of cars is free.
Parking permits have been changed from metal tags to stickers which will go in the left rear window. Yellow on silver background designates staff. Red on silver is for students.
Permits cost 75c per student per semester. The staff, since they are on campus the year around, pay $1.50 for a yearly permit.
Students are to apply for parking permits at the traffic office on the west side of Robinson immediately after enrolling.
Chief of the traffic department Joe Skillman said all regulations will be enforced beginning Thursday.
Preliminary Procedure
New students are expected to total more than 2,500,the largest influx of students on the campus since 1948 when 2,657 new students enrolled.
Students who have not picked up permits to enroll should go to the west end of the basement of Strong Hall, where they may receive a permit card.
After receiving student number cards, enrollees have their identification pictures taken.
Students should then pick up registration materials and also a motor car registration card.
University officials said students must have registration materials completely filled out before going to the Student Union to enroll.
At the Student Union registration materials should be presented to checkers at table no. 5 in the main lounge. After turning in a copy of the registration form to the dean for the student's school, a transcript card is received. The student then consults with his adviser who must approve his schedule of classes.
Union Procedure
Enrollment cards are then made out. After any necessary approvals have been secured student advisers will then sign enrollment cards.
The student will then proceed to the final check table at which time cards will be checked for errors or enrollment in closed classes.
Students then go to the "pen" above the south side of the ball room. After reaching that area students will secure class cards at tables set up for that purpose.
1975
REAL COOL—Students no longer have to suffer through the heat and blinding glare of flood lights to get their ID pictures taken, thanks to the new electronic flash units now being used by the Photo Bureau to synchronize automatically with the Beattie Portronic camera. Harry Wright, director of the bureau, is shown pressing the button which simultaneously opens the camera shutter, fires the three flash units, closes the shutter, and advances the film to the next frame ready to take another picture in less time than it takes the subject to say "Cheese." With this new equipment, the bureau photographed more than 2300 students the first day and could easily handle about 3000 in a day, Wright believes. Having their pictures taken here are Joan Rollman, Tulsa, Okla., and Ruth Daniels, St. Francis, both freshmen. Daily Kansan Photo.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday.Sept.10,1956.
A Little For All-
Welcomes And Wise Words
Ho ho and a jolly welcome back to a university which has been cleansed of panty raiders and the Unsweet Bird.
Don't know if there are any bad seeds left lying around but if there are, a man can be sure they will, through the fertilization of TNE, take root and sprout forth in the spring, as does the more respectable winter wheat.
To instructors, old and new alike, a word of advice. It isn't within the ethics of education to assign work to be handed in the first day of school. A later date, after the student has become oriented to your methods, say Thanksgiving, would be more proper for such trivialities.
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And to you, sir, who believe that volume in assignments is the essence of our fine institution, a lie upon you, sir. Recall, it's the little things that count. You can sit on a mountain but not on a blister.
To first semester freshmen, a double jolly ho ho and welcome aboard the most expensive rat race that'll ever touch your father's pocketbook. And please, just to please the powers that be, don't come out of the Student Union bookstore screaming "Big Business."
To all the girlies, who, it is hoped, didn't forget to buy a couple of new sweaters for the ensuing chilling and cold-catching weather, a gentlemanly "Welcome" is offered. And we hope you leave in the spring intact. Coeducation is somewhat of a new thing and "the boys" are still in an adjustment period.
After all, they're here for the same reason you are: to make more money. The only difference is that they want to make your money.
To the custodians, we trust that you will leave everything a little messy. That way we don't feel so bad about stomping cigarettes on the floor.
Tangled Thoughts On Traditions
The University is approaching the starting run for its 91st year of existence.
In the previous 90 years, a good many traditions have been established. Such things as the Rock Chalk yell, painting Jimmy Green, the Jayhawker, TGIF, and many more items have become an active, or at least passive, part of every KU student's life.
After all, 90 years of work has gone into making this University what it is today,and since we've got it,we might as well take advantage of it.
So don't become a hermit with your books, and likewise don't let your books become hermits without you. Social life, football games, and books are all parts of the KU way of life, so don't neglect any of them.
And so, for both you newcomers and old hands,
we demonstrate—let's take advantage of things.
But we were talking about tradition.
Well, such things are great, and no one's any prouder of the Rock Chalk than we are. But, like they say in all the magazines, we're going to be leaders of tomorrow, and we're not going to get that way merely by living in the past.
No, we're not naming any names or trying to take over from Sam L. Jones, but we're forced to admit that a good deal of the time KU students are living in the past.
What we're trying to say is that tradition can be overdone to such an extent that monotony and lethargy result.
They don't go to convocations because no one ever went to convocations in the past. Instead, they drink coffee in the Student Union, because everyone always did in the past. Does it make any difference if they might miss something really worthwhile at the convocation? Apparently not—it's better to miss it than to violate the tradition.
But maybe we're wrong—maybe the tradition is the thing. There's just one thing we might suggest.
Instead of merely following blindly in the foot-steps of our ancestors, why not try a little leading of our own. Who knows, when we come back as rich alums 25 years from now, maybe we can see the KU students of 1981 following our example—living with traditions which we established.
Why not?
Overdue Pats On Backs Materialize
The end of a school year doesn't lead itself too well to praising work well done, considering graduation, springtime, summer plans and such.
But in the fall, when new plans are beginning to take shape and the machinery of education is still grinding slowly, there is time to unwrap a few unsung occasions.
Looking back to winter snowfalls, one remembers the speed with which the ground crews cleared the walks and streets and how there was always a man around to pick up that candy wrapper which was hesitantly, but most assuredly, dropped. Such things are taken for granted until either some snow melts inside a warm sock or until the feeling of spring is blemished by unsightly litter about the well-cared-for terracing.
The traffic department, with the help of most students, prevented a traffic fatality for another year. The speed limit on campus, 20 m.p.h., may seem slow but life also seems cruel when someone, maybe a friend, dies.
Service in the cafeteria was always fast enough to keep a long line moving. A person doesn't mind waiting in a line that keeps moving and new students will not complain once they try cafeteria facilities.
Terminating the list at this point doesn't exhaust the possible pats on the back which are due around campus. There are more which have been observed and others which haven't, these last being taking for granted.
This is just to let all concerned know that even if you don't need a pat to sustain your devotion, you're getting one, albeit incognito.
Musings Over A Summer Beer
The college student doesn't exist who finished the book list he compiled for summer reading. Besides, it was too hot, as it is every summer.
Then, too, the instructor wasn't present to instill that academic fire and fury for learning understanding, wisdom, real, cumiscience, as he is so prone to do in a classroom where attendance is mandatory.
Funky thing about some teachers and attendance. The word gets around rather, immediately
Trying to change an old instructor is like building a fire under a jackass. Changing a new one requires a little more psychology.
'A woman's body is a thing to behold—and be held.
The Repub convention brought to mind a possible nickname for the new Student Union at K-State: Cow Palace.
After all, a cut is a pretty important affair in the life of the average student nowadays. He takes a dim view of anything that might suppress, repress or depress his God-given right to life, women, liberty, girls, and the pursuit of—you guessed it.
And then, once a person considers cutting one of the martinets, he finds it best to always think twice—and then cut.
concerning which instructors tolerate cuts and which do not.
Last summer, a man in Topeka stopped a hotrodder in a residential section by using a ball bat on the young feller's car. Wonder who around here is authorized to issue bats. Or maybe they should hang them on corners like fire alarms and mail boxes.
Most people know everything about that batlike structure in front of Lindley except the advantage in it.
Freshmen Advised To Walk For Good Grades' Sake
That is the theme of letters sent by Dr. James A. McCain president of Kansas State College, and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University to parents of all entering freshmen at their schools.
A college freshman who wishes to make good grades probably should leave his car at home.
President McCain says experience at K-State has shown an automobile can be a liability to a student in his first year at college. He requests that parents give "serious consideration"before permitting their son or daughter to bring a car to college.
has been a major contributing factor," the K-State educator commented.
Chancellor Murphy writes that "the academic programs of the university are usually more intense and complicated than those of high school and new study habits must be developed. In our experience the extra diversion created by ownership and operation of an automobile has not been conducive to easing this transition and often does from the factor which has led to academic theater sharing the classroom."
an counseling freshmen having. At the present time Kansas State academic difficulties, we often find College and KU have no restrictions that possession of an automobile on possession of cars by freshmen.
A Suggestion-
Big Bushes Bring Bumps
The driver of a car, driving east on University Drive and turning either way on to West Campus road, needs to poke the nose of his auto too far out into the intersection to see if there is any traffic coming from the north. Too far for comfort, that is.
The reason is a system of bushes on the northwest corner of the intersection.
No one is asking them to be destroyed but, with the inspection of the situation by those qualified in such matters, it might be arranged to move the bushes and still keep the symmetry of the lawn intact.
Now the bushes are not very big but they're on a terrace, making them a couple of feet higher from the street level than they would be ordinarily.
There were four accidents at that intersection last school year.
MADISON, Wis.—(UP)A macabre turn of events did not stop Wisconsin Democrats in their plans to nominate 47-year-old Kenneth Anderson to Congress.
Officials said they plan to nominate Anderson because ballots with his name have already been printed.
These Democrats Never Sav Die
He died five days ago.
Until nl accurate seagoing clock, or chronometer, was perfected in England in 1735, navigators had no reliable way of determining longitude. On voyages beyond sight of land, ships customarily sailed north or south until they reached the latitude of their destination, then east or west until landfall was made, the National Geographic Society says.
Aluminum fixtures inside your house can retain their bright finish. Clean them first and then apply a thinned coat of pure white, fresh shellac.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1802, bibwebe in 1904,
twenty-one years, 1908, daily on
Tuesday through Saturday.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawregey, Can., every after Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bick-Walt Managing Editor Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dowen, Larry Strowp, Louis Stroup, Assistant Managing Editor; Ken Thiem, City Editor; Felicia Fenberg, Assistant City Editor; Jane Pernovsky, Telegraph Editor; Dariel Hall, Sports Editor; Genael Jilley, Assistant Society Editor; Dora Seacal, Assistant Society Editor.
Kay A. Winstenson Editor
David Webb Associate Editor
Todd Crittenden Business Manager
Lee Slagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gould, National Advertising Manager;
John Swifter, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Hildegen, Circulation
Manager.
Just Browsing
Well, kiddies, it's nice to see you all back in school year, and also, a cheerly hello to all you new students—freshmen, transfers, and what-have-you. In short, hello to all teachers, students, football players, etc.
Thought we'd devote this space today to the topic of enrollment, since that's on everyone's mind this time of the year. This epistle is primarily for the benefit of you rookies who haven't gone through our ultra-modern enrollment process, but you veterans might pay attention in case you've forgotten how it goes.
ND
A few suggestions:
1. Take a filled pen and a bottle of ink with you. If you have a ballpoint take a refill cartridge. You may think placement tests are a lot of writing, but this beats them all.
2. Avoid writing letters, signing checks, keeping score in bridge games, or working crossword puzzles during the day before you enroll, so you can rest your writing hand.
3. Take a sack lunch with you.
Nothing is more discouraging than collapsing from hunger only a few hours before completing enrollment, and they always drag you to the hospital and you lose your turn in line.
4. Prepare at least 25 alternate schedules in advance, so you won't be disappointed if one of your classes is closed.
5. Be prepared to major in at least three different fields, to avoid these petty disappointments which always arise.
6. Let your beard grow—only if you're a boy, of course—and comb your hair, so that your ID photo won't look like you and your card can be exchanged more easily.
7. And if you make it through
-Heaven help you—and manage to stagger down to the Hawk's Nest for a cup of coffee, don't expect all those guys with the KU badges to wait on you. Remember, they're not waiters—they work at enrollment. What do they do? They're shills for the coffee vendor in the Hawk's Nest.
—Dick Walt
Colorado University Changes Class Times
BOULDER, Colo. — (IP) — Times of afternoon classes will be revised this fall at the University of Colorado. The University Senate's executive committee determined that afternoon classes should begin at 11:00, instead of the previous 1:30 time. This schedule; which maintains the Seminarium classes periods, will continue through the after-
Classes will be terminated at 5 p.m. under the new system, permitting more late afternoon classes to be scheduled. The early schedule was in effect until World War II. During the war it was necessary to push class times later because of inadequate eating facilities.
A 25-watt bulb could be kept continuously lit for two weeks on the power required to produce one pound of aluminium. The power to make a ton would light the average house for a generation.
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MISS EMILY TAYLOR
New Women's Dean Takes Over.
Miss Taylor has been associate dean of women at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, since 1953. Previously she was assistant dean at Northern Montana College and taught in several Ohio high schools.
Miss-Emily Taylor has begun her duties as the new dean of women. She succeeds Miss Martha Peterson, who moved to the same position at the University of Wisconsin.
In 1955 Miss Taylor earned her doctorate degree from Indiana University. She received a bachelor's degree in eduction in 1937 and a master's degree in 1944 from Ohio State University.
Miss Taylor is on the Panhellenic committee of the National Association of Deans of Women and has been a contributor to the journal of that organization.
MISS Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women the past four years, continues in that position.
Just Try And Match This For A Summer Vacation Trip
Eighteen University students returned to the United States last week after combining a profitable summer job with a three-month trip to Europe.
The students were members of the "Jayhawker Jamboree," an entertainment troupe which spent the summer touring European and North African military bases as a USO entertainment unit.
The variety show played to an estimated 30,000 GI's in more than 60 performances.
Members of the troupe agreed that the opportunity to play before such a wide variety of audiences, coupled with the advantages of travel and sightseeing, turned the job into a "wonderful vacation."
TRANSE BY STAR'S HAND COOPER
The European edition of Stars and Stripes, the armed services newspaper, ran a picture feature on the "Jayhawker Jamboree," and passed out many compliments to the show. The newspaper said:
"Even at that figure, I won't have saved very much money, but imagine getting to make a trip like that and breaking even financially—I sure hope we get to do something like this next year, and I know we're going to try."
"Of course, we haven't received any money for the trip yet, and most of us would have been broke all summer if it hadn't been for loans from the endowment association," the student continued. "But we were earning $7 a day for expenses, and we should get that money about Oct. 1."
Dream Comes True
"We had a swell time giving the show at all those camps," one of the students remarked, "but the part I enjoyed the most was getting to visit in Paris and Germany. That's something I'd always dreamed of doing."
Praise By Stars And Stripes
"If you like pretty American college coeds, straight from the
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campus (and who doesn't), if you like clever routines, outstanding singing, fine arrangements, and good music, 'Jayhawker Jamboee' is your dish. The entire revenue is made up of Kansas University students, was conceived by the students themselves, and is like a welcome breeze of fresh spring air.
"Beverly Runkle, Merrilyn Coleman, Bonnie Dinsmore, Sheila Nation, and Martha Crowley sing—and look—like angels. Manuel Jackson's tap routines are definitely pro caliber, and dancers Francie Aronhall, True Binford and Ruth Taggart will steal your heart away."
"Roger Brown, Don Farrar, Nathan Davis, Paul Worley, Warren George, and Bill Littell lend solid orchestral background and Don Carey's arrangements are great. Tom Sawyer is a talented MC and comedian. Comedienne Jo Scholes draws many laughs. A top-notch show!"
The show was put together by Worley, a music education senior from Topeka and a veteran himself. The "Jayhawker Jamboree" was one of two collegiate units sponsored by the USO. The KU unit won the right to make the trip in an audition before USO authorities.
Charles W. Dodrill, instructor of speech, and Mrs. Dodrill accompanied the students.
The first American ship to sail from this country direct to China left from Albany, N.Y. The 80-ton sloop "Experiment" sailed from Albany in 1785, destined for Canton, China, and returned in 1787.
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"Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
FREDERICK J. FIELDING
For a first try at summer stock, Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse sophomore, has done all right for herself.
MISS MARILYN HONDERICK
Co-ed Plays Summer Stock
Miss Honderick was cast in the role of a naive young waitress in William Inge's "Bus Stop" at the Hyde Park, N. Y., Playhouse this past summer. During her freshman year at KU, she held support-roles in the University Players' melodrama, "The Drunkard," plus taking part in North College's first place Rock Chalk Revue skit last spring.
According to the program for the Hyde Park production, Miss Honderick's greatest ambition is to become an accomplished actress. She says, "I get the greatest thrill out of giving other people pleasure by making them cry, laugh, or sing."
AFROTC To Have Flight Training
The University has been designated as one of 38 schools in the nation at which advanced students in the Air Force ROTC will be given flight training during the 1956-57 academic year.
Major Herber C. Birkhead, acting professor of air science, said only the notification had been received from Air Force RCTC headquarters as Maxwell AFB, Alabama. He doubted that the flight training could be implemented until the second semester.
Prof Back From 17,000 Mile Exploration In South Pacific
A member of a 26-man expedition party, Dr. Carlyle S. Smith associate professor of anthropology, returned Aug. 24 from a 10 month, 17,000 mile trip to some of the Southeast Pacific islands.
The expedition was organized to discover what was on the island, and was led by Thor Heyerdahl, who built and rode the Kon-Tiki, the balsa raft which crossed the Pacific from South America to the Polynesian islands.
The group found some large masonry platforms, containing tombs, with statues on them. The statues were believed to represent the ancestors of persons buried in the tombs. The expedition, which studied in quarries where the statues were made, found one unfinished statue over 60 feet tall.
Age To Be Determined
"The party also collected carbon to be used in radioactivity tests to determine the age of 'things found on the islands'." Dr. Smith said.
The expedition traveled in the M.S. Christian Bijelland, a speciallychartered 130-foot ship which had the Kon-Tiki head painted on the smokestack.
Dr. Smith, who left the University last Oct. 1, will assist Mr. Heyerdahl in writing a scientific book. "Mr. Heyerdahl will also write a book similar to 'Kon-Tiki' and will produce a feature-length movie of the expedition. A professional cameraman was a member of the party.
The expedition visited the Easter, Marquesas, and the Cocas islands.
Veterans This Is For You
Veterans who were on the GI Bill at KU last semester and who haven't changed their objectives must stop at the veterans' table in the enrollment line at the Student Union, according to Edwin R. Elbel, director of Veterans' Service.
A veteran who desires to change his objective must do so through the office of the Veterans' service, and a veteran who has not applied for the educational benefits should report to the veterans' office prior to enrollment.
Veterans who have been under Public Law 550 at another institution and who have not applied for a change of institution should report to the veterans' office.
The 82nd Airborne Division's "Little Airborne Academy" at Fort Bragg, N.C., graduates 1,300 new parachutists, jumpmasters and aerial delivery specialists each month.
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and the islands of Pitcairn, Rapa,
Mangareva, Raivavae, Tubuai, and
Tahiti.
Just A Visitor
Zoology Field Trip Nets Zoo Specimens
Dr. Smith said that the islanders of Pitcaim, the original home of the bounty pirates, took him for a night boat ride in a whaleboat to meet a British ship passing the island. When he boarded the ship, the passengers mistook him for an islander and tried to buy coral from him.
Members of a University zoology field trip to New Mexico and Chihuahua, Mexico, have returned with over 600 specimens of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish.
"There had been no real archaeological survey of the islands before this expedition visited them," Dr. Smith said.
New Army ROTC Head Appointed
Col. Ralph J. Hanchin has assumed command of the Army ROTC unit at the University and will be a professor of military science and tactics.
The expedition, led by Sydney Anderson, assistant curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History and instructor in zoology, had the dual purpose of research on the distribution of vertebrate mammals and the instruction of students in collecting, observing, recording and preserving specimens.
Richard G. Dedo, Shaker Heights,
Ohio, and Gregory G. Fouts, Overland
Park, both seniors, accompanied
Anderson.
Coloner Hanchin, a 1939 graduate of West Point, has been with the "Big Red One" 1st Division the past four years, most recently as executive officer of the divisional artillery. He previously worked three years with the Munitions Board in the Department of Defense and with the Joint United States Military Advisory Group in China.
Cyprus has been ruled by the Egyptians, Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, the Byzantine Empire, England, Venice and the Turks since its written history began about 1,500 B.C.
During World War II Colonel Hanchin was with the 2nd Division in which he organized, trained and fought in Italy the 766th Field Artillery Battalion. Colonel and Mrs. Hanchin have four children.
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The Sportsman's VI 3-6106 715 Mass. Shop
VIRGINIA MURPHY
Connie Clayes and Steve Schmidt look on as Les Görig serves a couple of delicious pizzas to Ginny Ward and Dean Graves. An inviting variety of pizzas is available at the Campus Midaway Pizzeria.
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University. Daity Konson
Monday, Sept. 10, 1856.
Page 9
Proud AOPi's Move Into New Home
The other house has been purchased by Alpha Kappa Lamda fraternity.
Latest edition to Greek housing at the University is the recently completed $198,000 Alpha Omicron Pi house at the end of West Campus road.
Members of Phi chapter of the sorority moved into the house the second day of women's rush week, despite the fact that most of the interior was not finished.
The above picture shows prospective rushees being entertained in the first level recreation room of the house while workmen of the B. A. Green Construction Company of Lawrence work on the upper floors. Most of the interior is now finished, but landscaping will probably not be complete for another two months.
The three level structure is constructed of
Oddly the new.chapter house has the same street number, 1144, as the sorority had in its Louisiana street location. The new address is 1144 West Eleventh St.
briek and native limestone with a pink sandstone exterior finish. The lower level contains dining and kitchen facilities and the recreation area. The second level houses study rooms, dormitory+type sleeping facilities, and a U-shaped living room which opens onto a garden room. The third level has study rooms and two sleeping facilities.
Sheila Dye, Wichita senior and president of the KU chapter, said, a formal dedication of the house will be held later this fall, probably in October or November.
Engineering Professor Gets Fulbright
Dr. James O. Maloney, professor and chairman of the department of chemical engineering, has received a United States educational exchange grant to lecture to the faculty of engineering, Alexandria University, Alexandria, Egypt.
Dr. Maloney is the 8th member of the faculty to receive a Fulbright grant to teach or conduct research abroad in the. 1956-57 year. Eleven KU students have been chosen to study overseas under the same law.
Dr. Maloney, a nationally known
authority on centrifugation of oil, is also director of the KU Research Foundation. He has been a member of the faculty since 1945.
Either Way. It's A Living.
HONOLULU — (UP) — Circuit Judge William Fairbanks was Philosophical as he sentenced Alfred Ehal, 33, and Joseph Walohia, 45 to 10-year prison terms for forgery after noting both were on relief. "If we've got to support you, we might as well do it at Oahu prison," he said.
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Thieves Hit Delt House
As ten members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity will testify this particular time of the school year is ripe for thieves to invade opendoored organized houses and make off with anything of value. Therefore, all residents of organized houses are warned to take the utmost caution to beware of thieves.
Eight actives and two pledges of Delta Tau Delta early Thursday morning were robbed of-10 billfolds containing > $84.
As generally is the case with the frequent rebuffs of organized houses the thieves have not been caught. Seldom are such crimes solved since it is impossible for organized houses to lock all their
Never Accept Substitutes
MARLBOROUGH, Conn.—(UP)—The ladies of the local Fire Department Auxiliary were shrimp pink, today and their husbands didn't know how to extinguish the blaze. The auxiliary's cook book came off the press with a recipe for "shrimp pie" that failed to mention shrimp;
doors since members come and go at all times.
Victims of Thursday's robbery were Clyde Cox, Overland Park, and Larry Welli, Iuka, pledges, and actives Monte Allen, Concordia junior; William Decker, Mission senior; Marvin Brummett, Concordia sophomore; Grant Cookson, Green senior; Phil Colver, Coffey-ville senior; Jay Simpson, Wichita junior; Ralph Robinson, Humansville, Mo., junior, and William Wilson, Caleb junior.
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS
You'll want the finest in laundry and dry cleaning by the most modern and efficient cleaning process available! KU men and women will find all this and more at
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Welcome...
To K.U. and CARL'S
When you're 'downtown' drop in and say hello! . . . You'll find us eager to serve you-for you're always welcome at Carl's, whether you step in to talk football and sports or shop around for Carl's good clothes!
While you're here, pick up one of our free, billfold size football schedules of Kansas and Big Seven, Lawrence High and Haskell all three Lawrence teams.
Watch for our annual free football 'Pick-Em' contest. There's a new contest every week with grand prizes such as Botany flannel slacks, Arrow sport shirts, Prince Gardner billfolds and Pioneer tie bar-cuff link sets.
We'll be looking forward to seeing you!
905 Mass. St.
Dial VI 3-5353
15
CARL'S COAT CLOTHING
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
Professors Use Spare Time To Teach Athletes To Study
Coaches in many fields of athletics have learned—many times the hard way—that an athlete is no good to his team unless he can stay eligible scholastically.
To help KU athletes avoid the scholastic difficulties which have plagued many Jayhawker squads in the past, a unique athletic academic counseling program was started almost two years ago, and the results are now becoming apparent.
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and chairman of the counseling program, says the program operates on the theory that the athlete wants to learn, but that he often falls down in classroom work because of a lack of time and knowledge of study methods.
Professors in various departments volunteer for the counseling work. Each athlete is assigned to a certain professor, who works with him throughout the semester.
Praise For Profs
Band, Orchestra Tryouts Begin
"Too much can't be said for the teachers who are helping in this program." Dr. VanderWerf said. "It takes a patient and understanding type of individual to do this sort of work, but I feel that a man capable of such advice is perhaps a much better teacher for it."
Tryouts for the University band and orchestra will be held from 9 am. to 5 pm. today through Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band and orchestra, has announced. Prof. Wiley, Edward A. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, and Donald Scheid, instructor in band and orchestra, will audition. Tryouts for the orchestra will continue until Sept. 18.
Former members are encouraged to check in as soon as possible and to bring their instruments for renewal of insurance, Prof. Wiley said.
The first band rehearsal will be at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. Regular rehearsals will be held from 4-5:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Orchestra rehearsals are scheduled from 4-5:30 p.m. Thursday.
Uniforms may be picked up this week, and Prof. Wiley asks that the women come early as alterations may be necessary.
Fruit juice is not a substitute for milk in a child's diet — milk is needed along with fruit to provide the necessary food elements.
"We feel that some individuals are capable of excelling in athletics and others are capable of excelling in the classrooms," Dr. VanderWerf explained.
"However, when you get young men who are able to discipline themselves in both fields—mentally and physically—then, I would say, you have an ideal combination. Such young men almost invariably go on to become useful, first-class citizens.
Pride In Classwork
"We are extremely encouraged by the healthy attitude that has resulted from our counseling program," Dr. VanderWerf continued. "A lot more boys have been taking as much pride in their classwork as they have in athletic achievement. For that reason, we look for the current list of boys in the 'top' bracket to continue to grow from semester to semester."
The chief objective of the counseling program is to help the athlete learn to study, and to be able to understand what he is studying. Once the boy is over that hurdle, it becomes much easier for him to excel in the classroom.
The professors who work in the counseling program cannot help the athlete in class or during tests, but they can show him how to prepare for the test. And in a good many cases, that's all that is necessary.
Nine Attend Baptist Student Conference
Eight University students attended a Baptist student movement conference at Green Lake, Wis. last week. The Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist University pastor, accompanied the group and led a seminar on "The University Situation Today."
The eight students are Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Calvin Comack, Abilene sophomore; Fred Brandon, Chanute senior; Dorothy Nitcher, Princeton sophomore; Don Inde, senior, and Jon Dee Inde, sophomore, both from Hope; Earl Eblen, Lenexa junior, and Guido Barrientos, Guatemala graduate student.
Of the U.S. Army's 688,000 civilian employees, one-fourth are in supply and maintenance depots. Training camps, research centers, manufacturing plants and construction follow as major employers of these civilians within the Army.
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Choir Auditions Now Underway
Auditions for membership in the A Cappella Choir will be held at 4 p.m. today, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Students should call the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong Hall, for audition appointments, said Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
Enrollment in the A Cappella Choir, the University's first choral organization, is limited to 80. The choir performs in all vesper programs, and presents two concerts each year.
Students may sign up for the University Chorus during enrollment. The chorus meets at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and offers one hour credit. The chorus performs once each semester, usually in a large oratorio type production. Mr. Krehbiel said the fall performance will probably be "Requiem" by Mozart, and the spring production will probably be the "Requiem" by Berlioz.
Honesty Wins Again
The Arctic panorama, under construction since 1950, will include the walrus, seal, polar bear and caribou in their natural settings.
Senior Elected Lutheran Executive
The wet weather, by preventing brittleness of the plants, speeded the collecting of the mosses and lichens. A deterrent was the mosquitoes which Mr. Bee called "large and very aggressive." Another difficulty was the northern storm which so drastically lowered temperatures here in Kansas.
Mary Swedlund, Salina senior, was elected to the executive committee of the Lutheran Student Association in August at the group's conference-retreat in Gettysburg, Penn.
Miss Swedishlund is vice president of the KU Lutheran Student Association and president of the Midwest region of the organization, which is comprised of Kansas and Nebraska.
Wichita is the nation's third largest aircraft center in employment. It ranks first in the production of personal aircraft.
dividing line between the temperate zone and the Arctic tundra, is perhaps the most northerly launching site for studying air layers.
Three members of an Arctic expedition for the University Museum of Natural History have returned from Fort Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.
George P. Young, senior taxidermist, and James W. Bee, taxidermist, both from the Museum of Natural History, and Alfred J. Robinson, Topeka, a volunteer assistant, spent nine days collecting mosses, lichens, and small mammals in an area 14 miles southeast of the fort.
Arctic Panorama To Expand From KU Trip To Canada
CALUEMET CITY, Ill.—(UP)—Honesty paid triple dividends to nine-year-old Kathy Paterek. She received a $10 reward for returning a lost wallet that contained $3 to Delos Russell of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The mosses and lichens will become a part of the Arctic section of the huge panorama of North American mammals in Dyche Hall. The mammals Mr. Bee collected, which include the shrew, long-tailed jumping mouse, bog lemming and red-backed mouse, will be used for research and teaching purposes.
One of the highlights of the trip, according to Young and Bee, was a visit to the site for launching rockets into the ionosphere, a project of the U.S. Armed Forces at Fort Churchill. This site, at the western edge of Hudson Bay on the
Only about 50 of some 2,500 species of North American wasps are likely to sting.
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Ph. VI 3-0260
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ENROLLMENT INSTRUCTIONS FALL SEMESTER, 1956
1. Report first to Table 1 in the west basement of Strong Hall to pick up your IBM Permit card.
2. After clearing any restrictions that may appear on your Permit card, proceed to Table 3 in the east basement of Strong Hall.
3. At Table 3, pick up a numbered card, bearing the same number as your student number, and enter Room 9 to have your identification picture taken. Proceed to Table 4.
NOTE. Steps 1 through 5 above may be accomplished at any time on Friday, September 7, Saturday morning, September 8, and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, September 10, 11, and 12.
4. At Table 4 you will be given a Registration Form, a printed sheet of Registration Instructions, and a carrier pocket in which to carry all your registration materials.
Enrollment in classes will be conducted in the Student Union Building. Enrollment hours are 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, September 10, 11 and 12. Students will not be admitted to the enrollment floor after 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
5. Read carefully the sheet of Registration Instructions. Then fill out your Permit card and your Registration Form, legibly, accurately, and completely.
Admittance to the Union Building for enrollment will be according to the following letter schedule for students who have previously completed the five steps listed above:
MONDAY September 10 TUESDAY September 11 WEDNESDAY September 12
T ... 8:30 D, E ... 8:30 Mei-Mz, N ... 8:30
U, V, Wa-Wil ... 9:30 F, G ... 9:30 O, P, Q ... 9:30
Wim-Wz, X, Y, Z, A H ... 10:30 R ... 10:30
10:30 I, J, K ... 1:30 Ba-Bo ... 1:30 L ... 2:30 Sa-Sm ... 1:30
Bp-Bz, Ca-Ch ... 2:30 Ma-Meh ... 3:30 Sn-Sz ... 2:30
Ci-Cz ... 3:30
Monday. Sept. 10, 1956.
Classes begin on Thursday, September 13. Enrollment on or after this date is permitted only on payment of a late fee of $5.00 in addition to the regular fees. Detailed instructions covering the procedure at the Student Union Building are printed in the Schedule of Classes.
Graduate Students call first at the Graduate Office, 227 Strong Hall.
PAYMENT OF FEES
Fees will be paid after enrollment, according to the following schedule:
Fees will be paid after enrollment, according to the following schedule
A, B, C, D, E, F ... Monday, September 24
G, H, I, J, K, L ... Tuesday, September 25
M, N, O, P, Q, R ... Wednesday, September 26
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z ... Thursday, September 27
Identification cards will be issued to students at the time fees are paid.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect beginning on Friday, September 28. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Monday, October 1, will be canceled.
Registrar's Office, August 1956
The KU chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority has received an award as the outstanding chapter in North America.
The award, known as the Balfour Cup, was presented during a summer convention of chapters in the United States and Canada. The KU chapter won on the basis of scholarship and participation in campus activities.
The trophy will be retained
Pi Phi's Get National Award
permanently by the chapter since it has been won by the KU Pi Phi's three times in the last 10 years. The other times the chapter won were in 1949 and 1955.
Bauxite, the aluminum ore, is believed to be the residual matter left behind after centuries of weathering of aluminum bearing rock and contains large quantities of aluminum oxide.
Welcome back,old timers
Glad to see you new students, too!
Your stay at Lawrence will be a more pleasant one if you use safe, economical dependable bus service.
Bus Leaves K.U.
20-23-40-53-58-60 minutes past hour, 6:23 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. weekdays and thereafter at 8:20-8:40-9:00-9:20-10:00 and 10:20.
Bus Leaves 8th & Mass. for K.U.
-
10-15-30-45-50 minutes past hour, 6:15 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. weekdays and thereafter at 7:50-8:10-8:30-8:50-9:10-9:30- 9:50 and 10:10.
Sunday morning service commences approximately one hour later.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 10. 1956.
Still Swinging
Phog Blasts The AAU, Col. Henshell
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen may have been retired as head basketball coach at the University, but the Amateur Athletic Union hasn't heard the last of the famous basket-ball lender.
In a speech given last week in Kansas City, the untiring Phog accused the AAU of attempting to make Ians out of athletes who will represent this nation in the Olympic Games at Melbourne this fall.
The Olympic pledge which the AAU will require of all participants representing the United States drew a fiery blast from Dr. Allen, never a man to speak in mellow tones:
"If I were the coach of any of the Olympic teams as I was in 1952 (basketball)," Dr. Allen, said, "I
would refuse to allow my boys to sign it. It is thinkable that the Russians would have a boy sign it knowing they would not cover the pledge. Here in America where a man's word is generally considered as good as his signature, such a thing is revolting."
Harry Henshell, an AAU official who is a favorite sparring partner of Allen's, also came in for some caustic remarks.
At the close of a TV show, Mr. Henshell appeared and asked for contributions, Dr. Allen said. "Harry Henshell could not be cast, in a role which befits his true personality more than when he is begging the public for money for the Olympics," Dr. Allen remarked. "You can wager a
wooden dime that Henshell did not lose his hair by giving it away."
Last winter Dr. Allen was threatened with a libel suit by Mr. Henshell for remarks Mr. Henshell called slanderous. Dr. Allen referred to the AAU official as a "trans-oceanic hitch-hiker" and a "colonel in the Brooklyn band." To date the law suit has not appeared in court.
Dr. Allen urged that contributors to the expenses of the American Olympic teams should withhold further contributions until the AAU is brought to its senses. Allen suggested a plan whereby colleges could add a 25-cent charge to their football games and that the money be used to send the Olympians to Melbourne.
Riley To Lead KU Tennis Hopes
Although hosting two lettermen from last year's squad, the Jayhawker tennis team should hold its own in Big-Seven competition this year.
Facing this year's team will be Bob Riley, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, Del Hodley, Topeka senior, and Bruce Wenger, Salina senior, all returning, letterman.
Riley, Big Seven singles champion in 1955, and Hadley will be playing for the third straight year, while Kane and Wenger will be participating in their second seasons. In addition, the Jays will be backed by Hoger Alberty, Oatlie senior, Phil Rein, Hillsboro senior, Jim Whit-taker, Highland senior, and Bob Betersen, Emporia junior, all members of last year's squad.
Freshmen who have great promise are Ron Bevens, Wichita sophomore, and Dwight Neubecker, Winfield sophomore.
The tennis team will hold organized drills in the spring.
Intramural Program To Start Sept.24
The fall intramural program will get underway around, Sept. 24, according to Walter Mikols director. Mikols urges all organized houses to begin practice for the fall events, tennis, handball, horseshoes, golf and touch football.
A. managers meeting will be held next week to organize for the season's play. The date will be announced later. The organized houses will be informed by letter as to the date of the meeting.
Individuals outside of organized houses who wish to organize a team are encouraged by Mikols and are asked to report to the intramural office 107, Robinson Gym.
End Jim Letcavits and halfback John Francisco are two of the five returnees from the Big Seven's top ten receivers of 1955.
Football Team Has New Game Uniforms
Kansas' 1956 football team will have a new look when it takes the field against TCU Saturday, Sept. 22. Coach Chuck Mather has junked the yellow helmets used the past two seasons and has replaced them with "Kansas blue." The colors is a special blue designed especially for Kansas and is slightly darker than a baby blue.
Along with the new helmets, dark red and dark blue jerseys will be seen. New white pants will complete the uniform change.
In 1955 Oklahoma averaged six touchdowns a game while holding its opponents to an average of less than one.
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Page 9
Mather Views Defense As Key To Improvement
ers.
Kansas' defense, which improved 15.5 points and 110 yards per game in 1955, but still trailed the Big Seven, must improve even more this season if the Jayhawkers are to continue along the comeback trail.
"We expect to benefit from the two-team system and feel that our defense will be better. Kansas scored the same number of points, 93, last season in writing a 3-6-1 record as it did during the winless 1954 campaign," Coach Chuck Mather analyzed."But we must again improve considerably on defense if we are to move up:
"The trend of football today is toward defense. Defensive play a few years ago was designed to nail the offense for a big loss now and then. There was lots of stunting. The offense then went into powertype football to protect itself. We now are facing the possession game. There is a lot of wedging for that short first down now. Optional-type running came in because of stunting defenses. I mean by this not only the quarterback option, but the halfback option you have on a dive-tackle play in which the ball-carrier cuts off the black of his tackle in a one-on-one situation.
"Now defenses are built to contain, hoping the offense can be made to carry the ball enough plays before reaching the goal line to commit a fumble, draw a damaging penalty or commit some other error that will result in a wasted down. Any of these things can ruin a drive of a good possession team.
Pursuit Is Key
"The top defensive teams in the country today will go through an entire season without allowing a run of over 20 yards or a touchdown pass to be thrown. Pursuit is the key to containing defense. Good pursuit forces a ball carrier to run past, over or around every man on the defensive team before he reaches the goal line.
"With all this in mind we think it's important to pick your playing personnel first with an eye on defensive ability," Mather concluded.
KU's afore-mentioned 1955 statistical defensive improvement represents an 11-percent hike over '54 under Mahter's evaluation system. Significantly, the Jayhawkers yielded 300 or more yards rushing to only one foe, TCU. For the first time since 1946, Oklahoma was restricted short of that figure.
The trouble is that another 11 per cent jump probably will be required if Kansas is to reach the breakeven stage. It isn't every year you pear 1000 yards of total offense off the combined enemy.
Still there is sound reason to expect continued defensive improvement. At seven of eleven positions last year, Kansas regulars were either playing defensively at a new position or were seeing their first defensive action of any kind on a varsity level.
Tackle Frank Gibson, guard Bob Kraus and quarterback Wally Strauch never played defensively
92
LEADING END—Lone starter among the end candidates this fall is Jim Letcavits, 6-1, 180-pound junior from Massillon, Ohio. He missed only two games in 1955, because of a broken hand, and ranked sixth in the conference in pass receiving on 169 yards for nine catches. Letcavitis won an honorable mention choice on all-
league selections last year.
during their high school careers.
End Lyn McCarthy, guard George
Remsberg, and center Galen
Wahlmeier never had seen defensive play at those positions. Joe Held, who alternated with Dick Reich at fullback had defensive experience only at end.
Even with such meager background, Kansas was able to improve 31% games chiefly on the strength of better defense. With all the above personnel save Remsberg and Reich returning—McCarthy is on the doubtful list, of course—it can be expected that all will be improved. Furthermore, they'll have more help, since this season is the first since Mather assumed the reins in '54 that he will enjoy adequate manpower.
Kansas has moved its starting time for home football games from 2 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. to comply with a recommendation of the National Safety Council which has urged all schools to kick off their games early enough to allow motorists to return home before dark.
Welcome Back!
A former top all-around athlete from a small Nebraska college is head track coach M. E. (Bill) Easton's new assistant coach.
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Rex Grossart replaces Jack Warner, who became the head track coach at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y., this fall.
Coach Grossart won twelve varsity letters while performing on the gridiron, hardwoods and cinders of Doane College, Crete, Neb., from 1946 to 1950. Only one other Doane athlete has bettered this feat—14.
"I tried to get 14," Coach Grossart explained, "but I just couldn't find time to work tennis into my schedule."
In football, Coach Grossart was all-conference three years at end, and was selected to the little All-American teams twice. He received bids from two professional organizations, but an injured knee prevented him from accepting either of the offers.
All-Conference End
Track Staff Has New Assistant
The tall, good-looking coach Grossart earned four basketball letters at the guard position. And in track he earned four awards by high jumping and hurdling.
Barnie's Service
With Coach Grossart leading the way, Doane College won two football and two track championships during the four years he was in college.
University Daily Kansan
in at
A standout on the playing field, Coach Grossart also gained scholastic honors by winning the Bert Knapp trophy awarded to the athlete with the best grades. He maintained a B average during the four years and was listed in "Who's Who in College."
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Graduating in 1950 with a BA degree, Coach Grossart was an assistant coach at McCook, Neb., high school for a year.
Then he took over the coaching duties at York, Neb., high school for the next three years. In 1954 he moved on to Lyons, Neb., high school, where he remained until he took over the KU assistant coach duties in August.
Holds Impressive Record
9th & Iowa
V13-9887
The Nebraskan's coaching record is an impressive one. During his six years of prep school coaching, he won four district titles, two con-
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
Nebraska invaded the domain of the Oklahoma Sooners to obtain former Okie assistant coach Pete Elliott in the hope that the highly regarded coach could aid Cornhuskers in their drive for the Orange Bowl this fall.
Nebraska Led By New Coach
Elliott at 29 is the youngest coach to guide the Cornhuskers. Complete with a coaching staff of former Oklahomaans. Elliott takes on a man-size job as he attempts to lead his newly-nequired charges to Florida.
From tackle to tackle the Huskers appear formidable. But a lack of ends and backs could offset the solid strength through the middle. Don Erway, quarterback, and Willie Greenlaw, right halfback, are the only backs with experience.
Most football experts pick the Nebraska team to finish fourth in the conference, which is expected to be the toughest in recent years.
terence titles, 16 invitational meet championships and one state title in track. The state championship was won at Lyons in 1955. The Lyons team set a state scoring record in winning the crown.
While at York, Coach Grossart won the state football title in 1952 and was runner-up in the state track meet in 1953.
It was at York that Coach Grossart made his first contribution to the Kansas track picture. In 1953 Coach Grossart sent his top middle distance star to enroll at Kansas. The young Nebraskan was Lowell Janzen, who as a junior last year, won the Big Seven outdoor half mile and ran the anchor leg on the conference championship mile relay team.
In 1952, Coach Grossart was among several Nebraska coaches selected as candidates for the state's "Coach of the Year" award.
Works. Toward Master's
WORKS. TOWARD MASTER'S Along with his coaching duties at KU, Mr. Grossart will be completing work on his master's degree in education. He has done previous work on his master's at the Universities of Nebraska and Wyoming.
The Grand Island, Neb., Native spent nearly two years with the SeaBees in the South Pacific during World War II.
Coach and Mrs. Grossart have two sons, Randy, 3 years old, and Kyle, 20 months.
Conference Race In Passing Tight
A stiff battle will boom among the Big Seven quarterbacks this fall for the conference passing crown. Eight of the conference's top 10 passers return to duty, including Dave Doane, Missouri's top passer and defending champion and Kansas' Wally Strauch, who ranked second in Big Seven passing last year.
Dome is unlikely to regain his title this fall since the Tiger's top quarterback, Jim Hunter, returns to duty after being injured most of 55. Strauch, however, is expected to see considerable action although he will be pushed by Dave Preston and Bob Marshall for playing time.
Doane collected a total of 774 yards via the airpaths in 1955 and Strauch hit for 498 yards.
Only double lettermen on Kansas' 1956 football squad are ends Bill Bell and Don Martin; tackle John Drake; guard Don Pfutztenkuehler; center Frank Black; halfback Ted Rohde; and fullback Joe Held. The latter earned one of his monograms at end in 1954.
New fiction and non fic-
New fiction and non fiction, poetry, philosophy history, books for the architect and artist.
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You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
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the eddie force quintet
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愈必治！
No Classes For 9 Freshmen, But Plenty Of Homework
Nine "freshmen" women at KU will never attend classes. Instead, they will plan menus, play hostess, and perform other functions as housemothers at various organized houses about the campus.
The nine began their activities as housemothers for the first time during preparations for rush and orientation weeks. There are a total of 70 housemothers at KU.
At the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Mrs. Virginia Brammer of Topeka said she liked KU "very much," and was very enthusiastic about her new job. She was housemother at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house seven years ago.
Mrs. Frances Brown, at the Delta Chi fraternity, said, "I am so happy with my work. I have a grand bunch of boys." Mrs. Brown is from Kansas City.
At 1621 Edgehill Road, the Phil Delta Theta fraternity and Mrs. Margaret Millman are making a quick recovery from a hectic Rush Week. Mrs. Millman, from Hutchinson, also has a "house full of grand boys."
"Mother" Mary Edmondson, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, was housekeeper at Pearson Hall two years ago. "I am very fortunate," she said. "I have not seen a prettier campus, and my boys are just great."
Other new housemothers are Mrs. Madge McElhnine at Varsity House, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey at the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mrs. Fannie Spurrier at Sigma Chi, and Mrs. Pauline Walters at Theta Tau.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blumenfeld are the new houseparents at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
KU Housemother Begins 8-Week Trip
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, housemother at Kansas University's Phi Delta Theta fraternity house for 28 years, flew to New York Thursday beginning her long awaited dream vacation.
Mrs. Kreamer, who served as housemother at KU longer than any other housemother in the history of the University, will sail from New York City aboard the Queen Elizabeth for an eight-week trip to Europe as a gift from her "boys."
When Mrs. Kreamer "retired" as housemother at the Phi Delt house in the spring of 1954, the men of the chapter and the Phi Delta alumni association gave her a check for $2,000 and a lifetime retirement plan providing $100 a month.
Her first plans included a trip to Europe. However, when she learned that the woman who was to succeed her became ill, "Maudie," as she is known to many, volunteered to fill the vacancy for another year, postponing her trip to Europe.
Mrs. Kreamer is looking forward to seeing many of her boys who are studying or who are stationed with the military forces in Europe. She will visit England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Italy.
Formula For Beauty
The 1956 Maid of Cotton has a three-part rule for beauty.
"Be natural, keep clean, and stay happy," said Patricia Anne Cowden, 21, of Raleigh, N.C.
Miss Cowden wears little makeup for daytime occasions. Usually a dash of powder, a light lipstick and a touch of mascara.
Sororities Hold Ceremonies
Miss Cowden is a soap and water girl. "I'd wash my face several times a day if my skin could take it," she said. But to keep it from becoming too dry, she frequently substitutes a deep cleansing cream or lotion.
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The Delta Gamma sorority held a pledge: dinner and yell-in at their house Wednesday evening. A party for pledges and actives was held at the Flamingo Club following the yell-in.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a formal pledge ceremony Wednesday afternoon with a banquet and yell-in that evening. Following the yell-in in an informal open house was held.
The Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority held their pledge banquet at the Student Union Wednesday evening. The Delta Delta Delta sorority held their formal pledge ceremony and banquet Wednesday evening.
They will hold their yell-in. Sept. 13. The Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sorority held a yell-in and banquet Wednesday evening. Following the banquet a pledge party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority pledge ceremony was held Wednesday afternoon followed by a yell-in and pledge dinner.
Measles is a disease of all climates and races, Collier's Encyclopedia says, and 95 per cent of the world's urban population contact the disease. One attack usually confers life-long immunity and second attacks are extremely rare.
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Monday, Sept. 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
10
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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HELP WANTED
PROOFREADER wanted; must be experienced; 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther. 117 Flint Hall.
Four KU Students Get $200 Awards
The award of $200 scholarships to four University students has been announced by Spencer Martin director of aids and awards.
FOR SALE
Funds for the grants are from several general scholarship funds and from alumni contributions to The Greater University Fund.
The four are: Frank Tavares, Waiaakaou, Maui, Hawaii, junior, Fine Arts; Johanna Fitcher, Ulm, Germany, special student; Barbara Ann Pennell, Abilene, sophomore, and Maye Mayes, Kansas City, Mo.
2 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS-one $75.
one $25. 1 Shaw-Walker Executive desk.
good as new. $100. College Motel.
VI 3-0131.
N.Y.C. HOME OF THE BROADWAYS
120 Attend Sewage School
Approximately 120 persons attended the 37th annual Water and Sewage Works School held at the University Sept. 4-8. University Extension sponsored the school along with the Kansas State Board of Health, the Kansas section of the American Water Works Association and the Kansas Sewage and Industrial Association.
A record king crab caught near Kodiac Island, Alaska, had a leg span of seven feet.
USED CLOTHING: Suitable for Fall and Winter. Coats, Suits & Dresses for Children & Adults. Several nice Formals. Men's clothing. Soaps. Hats. Dressy clothing. Avery. Vases. Hrs. 10 to $300 daily. except Sun. & Mon. Comforts Resell Store, 741 N.Y. 9-18
LIVE GIRTS - Nightingale Canary singers. PARakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete steok of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete stuffs we have. Alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2821
USED APPLIANCE CLEARANCE. Prices cut on use Refrigerators, Ranges, Television Sets and Radio's. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Bathroom sets, shower stalls, soil pipe & fittings. Galvanized pipe, black pipe & fittings. Tank casks, line pipe, hose and tanks. Cable couvers prices in town. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co., 712 East 9th, VI 3-0956. 9-18
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. *Plicnic*, party supplies I. Plant, 6th and Vermont Phonix t. 3-0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY WASHED. dried. 5co load;
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TV-RADIO SERVICE. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop offers outdoor picture tube in your home. Phone VI 3-1031. Bowman RadioTV, 826 Vermont. 9-18
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23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956
KU-Y Looks Forward To Year's Activities
The student YMCA and the YWCA have combined forces this year with an eye toward greater effectiveness and enjoyment. The new organization will be called the KU-Y and will be under the leadership of the co-presidents, Kit Westgate, Lawrence junior, and Mickey Mills, McPherson junior.
The KU-Y started off its year's activities with a watermelon feed Sept 8 and the freshman camp Sept. 8 and 9.
Political Emphasis Week will be sponsored by the KU-Y prior to the fall elections. During semester vacation the organization will again sponsor the annual ski trip, which already is in the planning stage.
One of the year's most colorful events, the annual Rock Chalk Revue, is also sponsored by the KU-Y and plans are underway to make this year's show an even better event.
The KU-Y will begin its big membership drive on Sept. 18 and will last until Sept. 27. The broad purpose of the KU-Y is that of meeting the needs and interests of all students on the campus. The purpose reads:
"To create a Christian atomsphere in which we as students may develop a more stable sense of values and may unite in fellowship, study, worship, and service to make our college experience more meaningful."
Construction Continues On Music-Drama Building
The mountain of dirt and mass of construction forms students will remember seeing last spring at the site of the Music and Dramatic Arts building is rapidly approaching recognizable form.
The building, which will represent a total outlay of $2,400,000 when complete, will give the University one of the finest fine arts school facilities in the nation. Being constructed by the Harmon Construction Company of Oklahoma City, Okla., it is half finished. University officials said it should be ready for use during the fall of 1957.
It is located on the curved portion of Naismith drive northeast of Allen Field House and just west of the military science building, and is part of the booming new southwest "front door" of the campus.
The building will be of concrete and steel with an exterior of brick and native limestone. The wings will be of different heights because of ground slope. It will have east
and west wings joined together by a connecting wing.
The music department of the school will be housed in the 4-story east wing which will be 60 by 310 feet. This wing will contain orchestra and choral rehearsal rooms, offices, studios, and about 70 small practice rooms.
The 128 by 327 foot west wing will have a theater seating 1,148 persons and a recital hall with a capacity of 398. This wing will also contain rehearsal rooms and space for making stage props.
The completion of the building will realize a long-time dream of the administration to have all the activities of the School of Fine Arts at one location. At the present time the departments of the school are scattered in several buildings on the campus.
Dr. Arthur J. Mix, professor of botany at the University and for 22 years chairman of that department, died Saturday night in a Houston, Texas, Methodist hospital, where he underwent surgery about three weeks ago. He was 67 years old.
The building is near the site of the proposed new business school. That project is now in the planning stage and is expected to be completed by 1960.
Former Botany Chairman Dies
Dr. Mix joined the KU faculty as an instructor in 1916 and became a full professor in 1924. He was chairman of the botany department from 1931 to 1953.
A memorial service will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Episcopal Church.
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Seven Engineers Get Scholarships
Seven $500 scholarships have been awarded to engineering students for the coming year Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, has announced.
Those in mechanical engineering receiving the scholarships are Maurice W. Wildin, Hutchinson junior; Jerry J. Jones, Frankfort junior, and Leonard G. Suelter, Manhattan senior.
Electrical engineering students receiving the awards are Cletus H. Isbell, Wichita junior; John L. Lighthouse, Coffeyville senior, and Russell E. Hayes, Wichita senior.
Earl Wilson, Lawrence senior, has been awarded the second annual award of the Frontier Chemical Company scholarship in chemical engineering.
Awards given to Hayes, Lighthouse and Suelter are renewals of scholarships they held last year.
Alum To South Dakota Post
Dr. Carrol M. Mickey, a University alumnus, is the new chairman of the department of sociology, social work and anthropopogy at the University of South Dakota. Dr. Mickey received his A.B. from KU in 1836.
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University Daily Kansan
SPORTS SECTION
54th Year, No.1 SECTION B
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Writers Pick OU; KU Listed In 4th
1956 SPORTSWRITERS-SPORTCASTERS POLL
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 59 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 59 |
| Missouri | 0 | 23 | 16 | 7 | 9 | 4 | 0 | 191 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 16 | 17 | 10 | 4 | 11 | 1 | 216 |
| Kansas | 0 | 11 | 12 | 18 | 14 | 4 | 0 | 224 |
| Colorado | 0 | 5 | 10 | 15 | 14 | 14 | 1 | 261 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 4 | 9 | 16 | 16 | 4 | 296 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 53 | 405 |
Oklahoma not only was voted the Big Seven championship for the eighth straight time in the 11th annual conference pre-season football poll, but it corralled every first place ballot in an unprecedented landslide.
There is, of course, no surprise in the fact the 1955 national champions were again placed solidly in league throne-room by 59 sportswriters and sportscasters taking part in this year's balloting. They have been voting the Sooners home every year since 1949. And the Wilkinsons have obliged every year. Oklahoma convinced the non-conformists in the first three years of the poll when it twice shared the championship, then won it outright in '48 in the face of forecast title for Missouri twice and Kansas once.
Missouri To Bowl
It had become almost automatic to vote the Sooners the flag the past two years when they picked off 93 per cent of the 1954 and 1955 votes. This year they made it unanimous while drawing the same tremendous predictions from their followers and the same resigned futility from the fourth-estate of rival camps that marked the previous two polls.
As was the case two years ago, Missouri was voted into the Orange bowl as the league's 1957 representative. (The conference prohibits any team from repeating, which means the runner-up will be at Miami next January if the poll is accurate on OU's title-run.) The Tigers barely reached second place this year ahead of Nebraska and Kansas.
Colorado, voted runner-up last year, was ranked fifth at 261; Kansas State sixth on 296 and Iowa State last on 405.
Based on the usual system wherein in the number of votes for any position are multiplied by the number of that position to determine low aggregate, the Tigers, Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers were separated by only 53 points, 191 to 216 to 224.
KU Escapes Cellar
Missouri and Kansas were the only teams, aside from Oklahoma, which escaped at least one cellar vote. Iowa State could not log anything above fifth and saw all but six of its votes concentrated at seventh.
Oklahoma's past and predicted dominance so impressed the experts that one of them, Bob Martin of Station KVOD, Denver, even called for a transfer of Oklahoma to the Big Ten with Northwestern being allocated to the Big Seven in the Sooners' place.
Martin typed . . . "the suggestion is made in all seriousness. The rest of the league is not about to catch up with Oklahoma in football, and Northwestern is not about to make the grade in the Big Ten."
Nobody else called for such earthshaking measures, but opinions ranged through facets which predicted another cakewalk for OU in conference competition; an unbeaten Sooner season, a better Sooner team and a repeat national championship.
Split OU Up
Dick Holdren of the Pratt Daily Tribune was not far behind Martin, however, when he typed . . . "Oklahoma could split their squad, make it an eight-team conference, and take first and second."
John Cronley, sports editor of the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman predicted . . . "The Sooners may
have one of their easiest runs yet
through the Big Seven field . . ."
Ray Soldan of the same newspaper, called the upcoming campaign another "ho hum season within in the conference . . . with no team able to give Oklahoma's fourthstringers much of a contest."
Like one of his staffmates, Volney Meece, Soldan thinks the Sooners may be better than even last year's squad which pasted Maryland, 20-6, in the Orange Bowl. Typed Meece . . . "I think Oklahoma should be almost as good as last year at the outset of the season and as good or better by the mid-year meeting with Notre Dame."
Meece stood out as a bold man by venturing that Missouri would have a chance to up-end the Wilkinsons.
Al Goldfarb. of the.-Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph led the fultility sweepstakes by writing . . . "picking Oklahoma to win the Big Seven is almost as certain as the sun will rise in the morning."
One Writer Cautious
Only cautious note was sounded by Jack Bickham of the Norman Transcript, almost in the shadow of Owen field. He warned . . . "Off spring performances, I expect Oklahoma to be stronger than even last year unless North Carolina catches them before their second team gains experience or they get Notre Dame jitters."
Lineman singled out were Kansas Captain Galen Wahlmeier, John Wooten and Frank Clarke of Colorado: LaVerne Torczon, Nebraska, and Sooners Ed Gray and John Bell. Everett Montgomery, Dodge City Globe sports writer, tabbed Wahlmeier as an all-conference center candidate against Tubbs.
Bill Mayer of the Lawrence Journal-World felt the veteran Hunter, injured most of last season, would lead Missouri to a much improved year over the 1-9-0 campaign of 1955.
Don Miles of the Sterling, Colo. Advocate-Journal, predicted big things for Wooten, giant sophomore guard, and Clarke, the Buffalos large senior end, who finished second among conference receivers last year.
Oklahoma's slam of every first place vote was unprecedented in poll annals. Behind the Sooners the order lined up this way: Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Kansas State, Iowa State.
Bill Hoagland, a former star on coach Phog Allen's KU basketball teams of the early 1950s, will be a member of the United States Olympic basketball team this year for the second straight time.
KU Great Re-Named To Olympic Team
Hoagland was on the U.S. squat in 1952, when seven members of KU's NCAA championship team were named to the squad which captured the Olympic crown at Helsinki, Finland.
Hoagland made the team this year as a guard representing the Phillips 66 Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla.
(1)
HEAD COACH CHARLES (CHUCK) MATHER
Chuck Mather Opens Third Season On Rebuilding Road
Coach Charles V. (Chuck) Mather will prove or disprove this season the possibility that the number three is a magic one in his coaching career.
He is starting his third season as Kansas' head football coach. Faced with a large rebuilding job in 1954 when he took the long step from high school to college coaching, his first season ended in a 0-10 record.
Mather's crew improved that to a 3-6-1 record last year. If his team this year improves at relatively the same rate it won't be the first time that Mather rebuilt a club from a winnless first season to a better than .500 mark in the third
Mather joined the ranks of college coaches from Washington High school, Massillon, Ohio He brought with him the most brilliant high school record a coach ever took to college. His Massillon teams had a record of 57 victories and only three defeats and had won six straight Ohio Class A state championships.
Mather also knows defeat. At Brilliant, Ohio in 1937 he took on
the job of coaching at a school that had dropped football. His first season was a winless one. The following year, however, Brilliant played over 500 ball and in Mather's third season had a record of six victories and two losses
The personable Mather doesn't have a phenomenal career as a football player. His high school alma mater, Hopsdale, Ohio, didn't compete in football. He played three games in college at Ohio Northern.
He is an exponent of the standard T formation with variations. Some of his coaching techniques are unique. By the use of films he grades each player on each play. His grading is so detailed that it requires the use of an IBM machine. Despite the use of his IBM machines and movie cameras Mather is a firm believer in good fundamentals and plenty of hard work.
Before coming to Kansas Mather coached at four Ohio high schools. He compiled an overall record of 111 victories 10 losses, and five ties.
Martin told Kansas City police that after the race the three students parked in a parking lot and followed the Kansas City man into a tavern. McCarthy and the Kansas City man exchanged words and McCarthy followed the man outside.
Martin said he did not see what led to the first exchange of blows, but said that McCarthy knocked the Kansas City man down He said that the man kicked McCarthy in the face and that made McCarthy angry.
Lynn McCarthy, a starting end on KU's 1955 football team and a returning letterman who was expected to be a mainstay on this fall's eleven, was sidelined for at least half the season when he was stabbed four times in a fight in Kansas City, August 23. He was KU's top defensive player last year.
McCarthy Out; Stabbed In Fight
McCarthy, 6 foot, 2 inch senior from St. Peter, Minn., became involved in the fight following a short drag race with a Kansas City man. Another KU football letterman, Don Martin, and Robert Richards, KU's ace golfer, were with McCarthy when the fight occured.
McCarthy underwent exploratory surgery in a Kansas City hospital but is back on the campus now.
He holds degrees from Ohio Northern College and Kent State.
KU'S 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
DALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 22 ... TCU at Lawrence
Sept. 29 ... College of Pacific at
Lawrence
*Oct. 6 ... Colorado at Lawrence
*Oct. 13 ... Iowa State at Ames
*Oct. 20 ... Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 26 ... Okla. A&M at
Stillwater
*Nov. 3 ... K-State at Manhattan
*Nov. 10 .. Nebraska at Lawrence
(Homecoming)
Nov. 17 .. UCLA at Los Angeles
*Dec. 1 .. Missouri at Columbia
- Conference games
Cyclone Coach Has High Hopes
"Where else but up?" might well be the answer to any question on where Iowa State football is going this fall.
"We are looking up, certainly," was the opinion of Head Coach Vince DiFrancesca. "With one win and one tie there's only one way to look from 1955."
The Cyclone coach is most pleased with the sound blocking and tackling of the 1956 squad. That is the most encouraging factor for the 1956 season, he admitted. He added that fairy good depth and fine morale were other factors he's counting upon to improve the 1956 picture.
Hopes Are High As Mather Opens Third Year At KU
Fulback Spot Weak
By DARYL HALL (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
The 1956 football season at Kansas University could be, and should be, the best season the school has enjoyed since Charles V. (Chuck) Mather took over the head coaching reins two years ago.
Personnel wise the Jayhawks have never been stronger for several years. Depth at every position except fullback runs three and four deep. At backfull spot the outlook is dim. With only one returning letterman, Joe Held, experience is lacking. Mather currently is experimenting with several players to find the ideal backfield map.
This could be called the do or die year for Mather. Fresh from the high school ranks, Mather tackled a man sized job when he enrolled at Kansas. Lean on experienced personnel, Mather was forced to start from scratch. But he tackled the job with the zeal of a freshman and quickly imported some of his former high school All-American material from Massillon, Ohio.
Now, with the help of IBM machines a better than average crop of transfers, a good group of freshmen, and two years of experience in the big leagues, Mother should be ready. He has had time to acquaint the players with his standard-T offense and to discourage them from trying to cheat on their IBM machine report cards.
Many of the gridiron experts have predicted Kansas to achieve at least a 5-5 standing in this year's campaign despite the fact that they face three bowl teams of last Year's Day-UCLA, Oklahoma, and TCU. These three teams, combined with the other five teams in the Big Seven Conference—expected to be the roughest in recent history, and a top-notch independent school, College of Pacific, make up one of the toughest college schedules in the nation this year. Some of the experts have even chosen KU to take the Orange Bowl trip this year.
Encouraged by the favorable reports and predictions, KU students and fans will be expecting the Jayhawks to battle it out with the "little six" for a free trip to Florida. We, for one, believe the 'Hawks have a better than even chance to make the trip-providing—
Spirit in the Jayhawk camp appears good. However after meeting TCU and College of Pacific at the first of the season, this spirit will undergo a severe test.
If the team spirit, desire, and hustle continue, if Mather is able to find a capable fullback, and if, if the team receives support from the student body, something that has been lacking the past two years, they might be in Miami come first of the year.
A game by game forecasts.
A game by game forecast:
TCU is a powerhouse. Led by allAmerican Jim Swink, the Horned Frogs are picked to dominate the Southwest Conference this year. Swink, a flashy speedy left half, is predicted to repeat as an all-American. The Texas team is wealthy in lettermen and will have its aim set on a return trip to a bowl game. In the face of last year's TCU-Kansas game, which TCU won 47-14, and the fact that they lost few veterans, Kansas can chalk the season's opener to mere experience and try to survive the attack.
College of the Pacific is expecting its best year in recent history. Led by Dick Bass, a high school
(Continued on Page 4.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 10, 1956.
87 76 50 85 70 76 19 83 4 57 1 85 54
25 81 81 92 01 54 31 71 94 63 15
13 59 14 62 21 22 10 23 88 16
68 40 25 33 41 30 77 60 66 33 62 72
12 67 11 24 04 55 45 33 69 28 73
KU'S 1956 FOOTBALL SQUAD—Top row (left to right): Simeno, Steppe, Wertzberger, Peppercorcorn, Dryer, Cunningham, Remsberg, Bell, Husar, T. Russell, Martin, Horner; fourth row: Coach Schofer, Gnam, Slicker, Walt, D. Lewis, Magaracco, Lane, Bynum, Robinson, Held, Gibson, Letcavits, Kraus, Drake; third row: Coach Replogle, Strauch, Francisco, Schmidt, Hoesing, Swengros, B. Blasi, Morris, Brooks, McIntosh, B. Baker, Palmer, Preston, Coach Piskoty,
Trainer Nesmith, Coach Gebert; second row: Coach Putts, Swoboda, Horn, Moles, Floyd, McCue, J. Baker, Head Coach Mather, Burke, Staab, Eaglowski, Pilya, Whitenight, Claiborne, Coach Wartiainen; bottom row: Marshall, B. Lewis, McKown, Merritt, Stevenson, Wahlmeier, E. Russell, Traylor, Pfutzenreuter, Brenner, Prelock.
A Quick Look At The 1956 Football Squad
An improved season in 1956 is the expected yield of two years of rebuilding under the guidance of head coach Chuck Mather who took over the reins of the Kansas University football team in 1954.
Twenty lettermen return from last year's 3-6-1 unit which finished with surprise wins over Oklahoma A & M and Missouri, along with a promising group of transfers and sophomores. Experts expect Kansas to win at least five games and be in the thick of the battle for the Orange Bowl trip to Miami.
Player thumbnails: Ends
Ends
Bill Bell—Veteran right-sider . . . showed best form of career during spring practice . . . contending. for starting job . . . regular last five games of 1954 as sophomore, took six passes for 74 yards . . . played only beifely last year.
Bruce Benner—All-Ivy at Cornell before transferring to Kansas . . good blocker and receiver, will be bidding for starting berth against fierce competition.
Jim Letcavits (Let-cah-vitts)— Regular last year on right side as sophomore . . . missed two games with broken hand . . . led team in pass receiving with 169 yards for nine catches . . . scored both KU touchdown against SMU.
Don Martin—Lettered as reserve last year after playing regular as sophomore in 1954 . . . form best yet in spring practice and is being counted on to carry part of load this season.
Dale Remsberg—Among top six
ends after fine showing in spring practice . . . started with freshmen last year . . . fast and a good receiver.
Tackles
John Walt- Sophomore prospect who was regular with freshmen last year . . . promising in all departments . . expected to develop into fine end with experience.
Frank Gibson started all ten games last year as sophomore . . . good blocker, both interior and open-field . . . good speed, but must sharpen defense to hold startting position.
Ron Claiborne (Clay-born)—
Strong sophomore . . . expected to
develop into good tackle with game
experience . . . tallest man on squad
at 6 feet 5 inches.
Tom Horner—Fast lineman desi te 230-pound bulk . bidding for regular position this season.
Jim Hull—Lettered as secondstringer last year . . . held right side job through most of spring practice . . . potentially good tackle with fine physical equipment.
Ed Prelock—Stout, fast 230-
pounder who will be difficult to
keep out of starting lineup . .
rugged defensively.
Bob Kraus—Dependable starter as sophomore last year . . . normal
Guards
improvement in all departments would lift him to status of fine football player.
Dewitt Lewis—Frost regular last year . . . good sophomore prospect who will be making strong bid for starting lineup . . . furious scraper . . . tireless hustler . . . may shoulder part of punting load.
Bob Lewis-Served four years as Navy frogman-stout defensively will make strong bid for starting job.
Don Pfutzenreuter (Phoot-zen-writer)—Believed to be smallest lineman (5-6 and 153) to have played regularly in major college ranks past two seasons . . . part-time starter during that stretch and promises to remain in thick of scrap for starting role.
Centers
Frank Black -Sidelined after six games with neck injury last season . . steady improvement in all phases of pivot play last season . . will nompete with Galen Wahlmeier, team captain, for starting spot.
Bruce Bynum—Promising blocker who is expected to develop into capable pivotman with experience. Galen Wahlmeier (Wall-mire)—One of the most durable players in modern Kansas football history . . . missed only six minutes of action in four games last year . . . team captain this season . . . plays steady, bruising game.
John Wertzberger—Massive Lawrence high school product . converted from tackle last year . . .
needs game experience to round
out center roster.
Quarterbacks
Bob Marshall - Fine all-around sophomore prospect . . . good runner and promising passer . . needs only experience to develop into top-notch quarterback.
Dave Preston—Came off bench to engineer winning touchdown drives against Oklahoma A & M and Missouri last year as sophomore . . . sidelined part of last season with knee injury . . . reckless defender and good ball handler.
Wally Strauch—Part-time starter as sophomore last year . . . second in Big Seven passing race with 498 yards, a figure that lifted him to tenth on all-time Kansas career tables.
Left Halfbacks
John Francisco—Started most of last season as a sophomore . . . not particularly fast but elusive ground gainer . . . sixth in league last season with 459 yards . . . topped all backs in tackling last year with 28 singles and seven assists.
Bob Hoesing (Haze-ing) - Sophomore with good all-around potential . . . Fullback with Missouri freshmen before entering service . . expected to develop into good back with game experience.
Ted Rohde (Road-ee) -Longest punter in Kansas history ranked second among NCAA major colleges in '54 with 43.7 yard average . . . set new school record with an 84-yard boot against Iowa State . . . fleet-footed ball-carrier
. . . with defensive improvement should see considerable playing time this season.
Right Halfbacks
Don Feller—Returning from service . . . impressive as runner during 1951 freshman season
Duane McIntire—all-around athlete . . . part-time starter with 1954 freshmen . . . dislocated shoulder knocked him out of spring practice.
Ernie Russell—Most likely starter at the right side . . . good power-speed running combination . . . can play the defense.
John Traylor—Lettered last year as sophomore reserve . . . ranked seventh on team rushing tables . . . hard blocker and tackler despite 165-pound heft.
Fullbacks
Jerry Baker—Hampered by injuries as sophomore last year after opening season as regular . . . best line-backer among fullbacks and stout straight-ahead runner.
Homer Floyd-Leading rusher and scorer on last year's freshman squad .. fast ball carrier and hard tackler.
Joe Held—Eager battler who plays hard every down . . . sturdy runner hard blocker and tackler, and creditable punter . . . needs defensive improvement to complete all-around abilities.
Hawks Must Face Three Top Stars
The third candidate will appear in the Jayhawkers' opening game with Texas Christian. He is halfback Jimmy Swink, who was the "surprise" back of the Southwest Conference in 1955.
McDonald, a lightning-swift breakaway runner, last year became the first Oklahoma player in history to score a touchdown in every game of the season.
The KU football team will face at least three players who have been tabbed as sure-fire all-American candidates by most pre-season forecasters.
Oklahoma, the early-season favorite to repeat as the national champion, will provide two of the top candidates in center Jerry Tubbs and halfback Tommy Mac-Donald.
Tubbs, a converted fullback, won plaudits for his Orange Bowl play last year, and also gained national recognition when he intercepted three passes in the Sooners' battle with Texas.
Only One Veteran—
The picture at this position is not so bright as that at quarterback and all of the line slots.
The top three right halfback spots are up for grabs. Depth behind Francisco must be secured at left half. This problem is complicated by the fact that both Francisco, at 178 pounds, and Traylor, at 165, are small. Furthermore, Mather switched his best 1955 freshman halfback, Homer Floyd, of the fullback corps, which likewise is short of proven performers.
Strong Francisco Showing Francisco's offensive credentials are fairly impressive. Splitting time with the graduated Ralph Moody
There are two other lettermen in camp, but one of *n*em, Ted Rhode, is primarily a punter. The other, John Traylor, tiny scooter who played on Chuck Mather's last great high school eleven at Massillon, Ohio, earned his "K" behind the departed Dick Blowey last year.
Kansas will have only one established halfback, junior John Francisco, when it opens the season against TCU.
Hawk Hopes Hinge On Halfbacks
Trayler netted 103 yards in his first varsity season last year, being hampered from mid-year on with a leg injury.
All this means two or three inexperienced reportees must come through if the Jayhawks are to equal much of their competition at these positions.
last year as a sophomore, he finished sixth on the Big Seven rushing tables with 459 net yards. Only nine Jayhawk backs in modern history have logged more in a single season. His four touchdowns also topped the club and he is a handy receiver.
Happily the list of promising prospects is a long one. On the left side it includes Bob Hoeing, 180-pound transfer from Missouri; Bobby Robinson, unheralded Peru sophomore; Chrlie McCue, talented Coffeyville Junior college graduate, and Rhode, who flashed the best all-around form of his career during
KU Sho
Two all of ter pos for 195 fortifice Dick I the w season
spring practice. He is the longest hunter in Kansas annals, averaging 43.7 and 42.3 the last two seasons to rank second and third on the NCAA tables.
Many Good Prospects
Hoesing was a stout fullback prospect at MU before entering service, but was hampered by injury during the spring. McCue is considered by many the finest halfback in recent Lawrence high school history. Robinson impressed with his defensive play last spring.
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Ernie Russell, squat 185-pound junior, grabbed the right half post during spring drills. He carries good power and speed. He is being challenged by Traylor; Don Feller, the big service returne, and Bill Horn, holdover squadman. Blowey's blocking is certain to be missed.
Beh berger pound use h season
Feller is swift and powerful. He broke into three games as a freshman in 1951 and played well with the B-eleven of that season when the yearling rule was suspended. Horn is a stout straight-ahead bucker.
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OU Is Picked To Top Nation
The old favorites, Oklahoma,
Michigan State, Notre Dame, and
Maryland, dominate the top places
in almost all pre-season national
football rankings, with Oklahoma
and Michigan State sharing most
of the first-place honors.
The Sooners, winners of their last 30 games and Big Seven champs or co-champs for the past 10 years, are expected to get through their first four games without difficulty. Then they meet always-tough Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., in a game that could well decide the national championship.
Michigan State, winner of a 17-14 thriller in the Rose Bowl, appears to have the material necessary to propel coach Duffy Daugherty's multiple offense to the Big Ten title this year.
Maryland, although without former coach Jim Tatum, who is now at North Carolina, is expected to continue to dominate the Atlantic Coast, as the Terps won everything except the Orange Bowl last year with a sophomore-studded lineup.
Page 3
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Two seniors and a sophomore—all of them big--will make the center position one of Kansas' strongest for 1956. The Jayhawkers are better fortified here than at any time since Dick Monroe, now an assistant on the Wichita staff, played his final season in 1948.
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The holdover veterans are Captain Galen Wahlmeier, the durable 206-pounder from Jennings, and Frank Black, 223-pound local. Black started the first six games last year; Wahlmeier the final four.
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HONKERS
Behind them will be John Wertzberger, also of Lawrence, 231-pound converted tackle who did not use his first year of eligibility last season while making the transition.
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Possible All-Leaguers
FRANK BLACK, CENTER
Wahlmeier not only is a midline rock on defense, but a good blocker. More important, he is one of those rare second-effort guys who has a hand in nearly every play. Wertzberger still must prove himself under game fire, but every coach on the staff thinks he needs only experience to become a good one.
Possible Air Leagues
Wahlmeier and Black both will be worthy of all-league consideration if they pick up where they left off last year. The latter was improving game by game until a neck injury sidelined him after the SMU tussle. Wahlmeier took over and missed only six minutes of the final 240, going all the way against Nebraska and Missouri. This is the greatest ironman feat since Merlin Gish was linebacking in every quarter of 30 games through 1950, 51, and 52 in the platoon days.
He and Black carry ideal bulk for Mather's defensive system which places his centers in the line at all times.
Others Show Promise Barring injury or an unforeseen
Sixth member of this corps is Larry Davis, 6-foot, 190-pounder who comes in well recommended from New Mexico Military Academy.
collapse in playing ability, these three will carry nearly all the load. However, Mather was not unhappy with the play of junior Bruce Bynum or sophomore Walt Schmidt during spring practice, and counts neither out of the picture. Both are promising blockers and Schmidt, smallest of the lot at 182 pounds, is an aggressive defender.
Kansas will face two of the nation's greatest left halfbacks this season in TCU's Jimmy Swink and Oklahona's Tommy McDonald. Both have been voted on pre-season All-America teams and both earned selection on a majority of such squads last year as juniors. A third potential Ali-America opponent, UCLA's Ronnie Knox, has signed with the Canadian pros.
Basketball Schedule
Dec. 3—Northwestern at Lawrence
Dec. 8—Marquette at Lawrence
Dec. 14—Wash. U. at Seattle
Dec. 15—Wash. U. at Seattle
Dec. 22—Wisconsin at Lawrence
Dec. 26-29—Big Seven Tournament at Kansas City
Jan. 5—Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman
Jan. 12—K-State at Lawrence
Jan. 14—Iowa State at Ames
Feb. 2—Iowa State at Lawrence
Feb. 9—Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 12—Okla. A&M at Lawrence
Feb. 16—Missouri at Columbia
Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Feb. 21—Okla. A&M at Lawrence
Feb. 23—Nebraska at Lawrence
Mar. 2—Colorado at Boulder
Mar. 6—K-State at Manhattan
Mar. 9—Colorado at Lawrence
Oklahoma University scored in 106 straight ball games before the opening of the 1956 season.
KU's Cross-Country Squad Aided By Depth, Experience
With his eye on KU's tenth straight conference cross-country title, track coach Bill Easton has been working his charges fairly hard the past week.
Although lacking outstanding individuals such as Wes Santee, Herb Semper, Bob Karnes, and Al Frame, this season's squad has depth and experience.
Only Frame was lost from last year's championship team. Tom Rupp was also graduated from last fall's squad.
Easton will have the help of seven lettermen. They include Jan Howell, Lowell Janzen, Bernie Gay, and Grant Cookson, all seniors, and Jerry McNeal, Harold Long, and Robert Nicholson, juniors.
KU will be aided this year with a new conference ruling pertaining to the number of men each school may enter and count in the conference meet. Each team will be represented by seven runners instead of the usual five—and five men will count in the scoring instead of three.
Depth provided by a 17-man squad will give the Jayhawks a solid boost into the favorite role again this year. Easton said he is relying on the strength of the men coming up to help the squad a great deal.
The possible loss of the individual championship is possible, Coach Easton said. For the past nine years the individual winner has been a Jayhawker. However, with the return of Oklahoma's Bob Bucannan, KU may have a hard time retaining the individual championship.
This season's cross-country schedule has not been officially released; however, the Jayhawks will tentatively meet Missouri, Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, and Drake. The Big Seven Conference meet will be held at Ames, Iowa, with the national meet scheduled for East Lansing, Michigan.
The Jayhawks have lost only two dual meets since Coach Easton came to KU in 1946. Easton lost his first dual meet to Missouri and then was victorious until the first meet in 1954 when Oklahoma A&M outran his team on Mt. Oread. The Aggies went ahead that year to win the national title.
Last year the squad placed third in the national meet at East Lansing.
Other members of the team will be Jerome Barland, Calvin Cormack, seniors; Paul Baker, Robert Cormack, Earl Eblen, Robert Farris, Verlyn Schmidt, Charles Schroeder, juniors; and Albert Crawford and John Davis, sophomores.
Football Squad Has 19 Married Players
Kansas 1956 football roster shows
19 married players. The list includes
Frank Black, center; Frank Gibson,
tackle; Joe Held, fullback; Jerry
Baker, fullback; Don Feller, half-
back; Homer Floyd, fullback; Paul
Swoboda, guard; Bobby Robinson,
halftback; John Traylor, halftback;
Glen Swengros, quarterback; Jim
Simeno, end; Bob Hoesing, half-
back; Bill Blasi, guard; John Drake,
tackle; Tom Horner, tackle; Bill
Horn, halfback; Ray Lane, guard;
Bob Lewis, guard, and Jim Letca-vits, end.
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THE PLAIN FASHION BOUTIQUE
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
1956 Football Roster
Ends
| Name | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | Home Town |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Bell, Bill** | 21 | 6-1 | 195 | Senior | Raytown, Mo. |
| Brenner, Bruce | 22 | 6-2 | 195 | Junior | Dalton, Ohio |
| Cunningham, Bob | 19 | 6-3 | 180 | Sophomore | Assumption, Ill. |
| *Letcavits, Jim | 20 | 6-1 | 180 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
| *McCarthy, Lynn | 23 | 6-1 | 190 | Sophomore | St. Peter, Minn. |
| **Martin, Don** | 22 | 6-3½ | 198 | Senior | Larned |
| Miller, Grant | 18 | 6-4 | 170 | Sophomore | Elmhurst, Ill. |
| Palmer, H. C. | 19 | 6-2 | 185 | Sophomore | Atchison |
| Remsberg, Dale | 19 | 6-4 | 187 | Sophomore | Iola |
| Rosowicz, Tom | 20 | 6-1 | 190 | Sophomore | Hammond, Ind. |
| Slicker, Don | 23 | 6-0 | 195 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
| Walt, John | 25 | 6-0 | 195 | Sophomore | Chicago, Ill. |
Tackles
| Claiborne, Ron | 20 | 6-5 | 232 | Sophomore | Amarillo, Texas |
| **Drake, John** | 20 | 6-1½ | 215 | Senior | Cassoday |
| Dryer, Bill | 19 | 6-2 | 220 | Sophomore | Great Bend |
| Elvin, Charles | 18 | 6-1 | 187 | Sophomore | Haven |
| *Gibson, Frank | 22 | 6-2 | 215 | Junior | Lawrence, Ohio |
| Horner, Tom | 23 | 6-3½ | 230 | Junior | Johnstown, Pa. |
| Husar, John | 19 | 6-4 | 218 | Sophomore | Chicago, Ill. |
| *Hull, Jim* | 20 | 6-1½ | 220 | Junior | Wichita, |
| Prelock, Ed | 22 | 6-3 | 230 | Junior | Cleveland, Ohio |
| Russell, Tom | 24 | 6-3 | 205 | Sophomore | Grove City, Ohio |
Guards
| Blasi, Bill | 23 | 5-11 | 186 | Junior | Pratt |
| Cobble, Carroll | 23 | 6-0 | 200 | Junior | Wichita |
| *Eaglowski, Joe | 20 | 5-8 | 185 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
| Johnson, Ron | 19 | 6-1 | 196 | Sophomore | Hamomund, Ind. |
| *Kraus, Bob | 21 | 6-2 | 206 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
| Lane, Ray | 24 | 6-0 | 186 | Sophomore | Massillon, Ohio |
| Lewis, J. DeWitt | 19 | 5-11 | 191 | Sophomore | Barnesville, Ohio |
| Lewis, Bob | 23 | 5-10 | 210 | Sophomore | Bartlesville, Okla. |
| *Pfutzenreuter, Don* | 21 | 5-6 | 153 | Senior | Carlsbad, N.M. |
| Pilya, Bill | 20 | 6-0 | 195 | Sophomore | Steubenville, Ohio |
| Staab, Ervell | 20 | 5-8 | 188 | Junior | Hays |
| Swoboda, Paul | 25 | 6-0 | 215 | Sophomore | Dupo, Ill. |
| Whitentight, Pete | 18 | 6-2½ | 206 | Sophomore | Lawrence |
Centers
| *Black, Frank | 21 | 6-4 | 223 | Senior | Lawrence |
| Bynum, Bruce | 21 | 6-1 | 206 | Junior | Neodesha |
| Davis, Larry | 20 | 6-0 | 190 | Junior | Carlsbad, N.M. |
| Schmidt, Walter | 18 | 5-10 | 182 | Sophomore | East Greenville, Pa. |
| *Wahlmeier, Galen* | 22 | 6-0 | 206 | Senior | Jennings |
| Wertzberger, John | 19 | 6-3 | 231 | Sophomore | Lawrence |
Quarterbacks
| Herrog, Tom | 19 | 6-0 | 181 | Sophomore | Manitowoc, Wis. |
| *McIntosh, Terry* | 21 | 6-1 | 184 | Senior | Chapman |
| Marshall, Bob | 18 | 5-11½ | 180 | Sophomore | Warrensburg, Mo. |
| *Preston, Dave* | 21 | 6-0 | 190 | Junior | Warren, Ohio |
| *Strauch, Walter* | 20 | 6-0 | 175 | Junior | Elmhurst, Ill. |
| Swengtos, Glenn | 24 | 5-10 | 168 | Junior | St. Louis, Mo. |
Left Halfbacks
| *Francisco, John | 20 | 5-10½ | 178 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
| Hoesing, Bob | 23 | 5-11 | 180 | Sophomore | West Point, Neb. |
| Merritt, Buddy | 19 | 5-10 | 170 | Sophomore | Ellis |
| Morris, Duane | 19 | 6-0 | 165 | Sophomore | Salina |
| Robinson, Bobby | 25 | 5-10 | 185 | Sophomore | Peru |
| *Rohde, Ted* | 23 | 6-2 | 190 | Junior | Hubbard, Neb. |
Right Halfbacks
| Brill, Bill | 23 | 5-10 | 185 | Sophomore | Wichita |
| Feller, Don | 23 | 6-2 | 195 | Sophomore | El Dorado |
| Henson, Warren W. | 19 | 5-9 | 175 | Sophomore | Liberal |
| Horn, Bill | 22 | 5-11 | 185 | Junior | Mentor, Ohio |
| McIntire, Duane | 18 | 6-1 | 185 | Sophomore | Gardner |
| Russell, Ernie | 23 | 5-7 | 185 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
| *Traylor, John* | 20 | 5-9 | 165 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
Fullbacks
| *Baker, Jerry | 24 | 6-0 | 195 | Junior | Minneapolis |
| Brooks, Jim | 22 | 6-0 | 203 | Sophomore | Wilmington, Ohio |
| Carrier, Larry | 22 | 6-0 | 195 | Junior | St. John |
| Fisher, Mike | 20 | 5-10½ | 193 | Sophomore | East Hartford, Conn. |
| Floyd, Homer | 20 | 5-10 | 171 | Sophomore | Massillon, Ohio |
| *Held, Joe* | 21 | 6-2 | 200 | Senior | Topeka |
| Gnam, Pete | 21 | 6-1 | 202 | Sophomore | Hoisington |
| *No. of letters won.* | | | | | |
4
GALEN WAHLMEIER, 1956 CAPTAIN-CENTER
Captain Galen Wahlmeier Was Last Year's Iron Man
It was fortunate for Kansas that Coach Mather had Wahlmeier to call upon after Black was lost for the season because of a severely jammed neck and back. The squad's two other centers at the time, Ray Bower, and Norman Redd were in-experienced
One of the most durable football players in modern Kansas history is this year's team captain, Galen Wahlmeier. Wahlmeier, a 204-pound senior, took over as regular center in the seventh game last year when Frank Black was injured and missed only six minutes of action in the last four games.
Wahlmeier was the least to mind the extra duty in these final four games. "I feel better playing all of
a game or nearly all of it," explained the big redhead from Jennings. "I never get a second wind going in and out. If I keep playing I seem to recover well and play better."
Because of his steady, bruising pace, both on offense and defense, Wahlmeier is an all conference candidate, but he still faces a rugged task in holding the varsity job against Black.
Wahlmeier springs from a long line of football players. Since 1934, Jennings, a town of 300 population 26 miles southwest of Norton, has had at least one Wahlmeier in its high school lineup. Four cousins have kept the string alive along with Galen and his six brothers.
Iowa State has been picked by most experts to finish in the conference cellar. But don't sell them short, the team is a sleeper. It is still in the rebuilding stage but could easily move up a notch or two. KU should win this one.
Saturday, Oct. 20—come out and see the mighty Sooners. The score shouldn't be as lop-sided as last year's 44-6 score, despite the fact that OU has four teams.
(Continued from Page 1.) and freshman sensation, the COP is expected to run wild along the West Coast. By the end of this game the Jayhawks should be getting the feel of the game and new- comers to the squad should have a little more experience.
Colorado Game Test
The Colorado game will be the test. Can Kansas survive the two rough openers of the season? Colorado is down this year. June graduation took its toll on the Golden Buffaloes and lack of depth and experience should push them far down the conference ladder. The Colorado line will be tough but the team will lack backfield strength. Chalk a victory up for the Jayhawks.
Colorado Game Test
Oklahoma A&M, although helped by a big and talented freshman crop, is still in the rebuilding stage. Kansas should be able to win this game providing they don't take the Cowboys for granted. The two teams are inter-state rivals and A&M will consider themselves capable of a victory. However, KU's depth and experience should be able to win out.
KU Hopes Are High
Leave Wildcat Alone
If anyone has any ideas of stealing the K-State wildcat, forget it! Swiping the Farmers' pet proved to be KU's downfall last year. Personnel wise the Wildcats from down the Kaw are hurting. Graduation took its toll on K-State's veterans and as a result the school has the
smallest squad in recent years. Helped by the bitter feud between the two schools, the still stinging wound of last year's 0-46 loss and the smell of the ocean whipping through Miami, Kansas should continue on its winning way.
Nebraska, under the guidance of former Sooner coach Pete Elliott, is considered a darkhorse in the race to Florida. Lack of experienced personnel and the fact that the Cornhuskers will be working under a new offense should mean that KU will be the favorite. The game is this year's homecoming and this should add to the Jayhawks' desire to emerge victors. This game could be an upset, but we'll take KU.
UCLA, usually a power on the West Coast, is still dizzy over the volume of fines handed them by the NCAA and Pacific Coast conference for aiding athletes beyond the limitations of the conference code. The ruling makes the seniors on the squad eligible for only five games this fall, either the first five of the season or the final five.
Missouri is the game that will tell the story. The Tigers were far better than their cellar showing last year and the majority of the writers have picked them to represent the Big Seven in Miami. They will be greatly improved and with the leadership of Jim Hunter, star quarterback, the Tigers will be gunning for the Florida trip with as much vigor as Kansas. MU is still sore about the surprise whipping KU gave them last year and combine that with the fact that the Jayhawks are MU's arch rivals, the game should be a dilly. We see the game as a sudden death showdown, with the victor getting a free vacation in Miami. Missouri looks more powerful, but we would like to visit Florida so we'll go with Kansas.
Final record, six wins, four losses.
.
---
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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ALEXANDRA GARRETT
Tackle Prospects Show High Promise
Kansas tackle material for 1956 carries high potential. There is ample physique and better than average overall speed. There is some proven ability among the holdovers and indication of ability among the newcomers. Most important, in Coach Chuck Mather's battle-plan to alternate two units, there is apparent depth.
RON CLAIBORNE, TACKLE
Newcomers Pressing
This will become a reality if the three lettermen improve as expected and two or three new prospects live up to expectations. The veterans include John Drake, lone senior on the roster; Frank Gibson, a 10-game starter on the left side last year, and Jim Hull, who led the varsity right side berth through most of spring practice.
They were pressured during the spring ... and can expect the same again this fall ... by Ron Claiborne, 6-5, 232-pound transfer from Amarillo; Tom Horner, a towering 230-pound from Jamestown, Pa; Ed Prelock, 220-pound from Cleveland, and Tom Russell, 205-pound Ohioan.
This may sound like something more than potential. In reality it isn't. There is not a "whole" tackle of Big Seven caliber among the holdovers yet. And, although the newcomers have shown encouraging ability, they still must prove themselves under game conditions.
John Husar, 6-4 Chicaggoan, and Bill Dryer, 220-pound shot-putter from Great Bend, are regarded as good sophomore prospects. The former was a starter on last year's freshman club along with Pete Whitenight, who was shifted to guard during the spring.
Few Big Seven tackles are better than Gibson, either downfield or close-in. But he saw defensive aceton last year for the first time . . . he was an offensive platoon under Mather at Massillon . . . and ran into occasional trouble. However, he did play creditably, and is expected to improve considerably.
Drake Has Speed
Drake carries great speed. He is a double letterman, but never has been a full-fledged starter. For one thing he is handicapped, now and then, by a lame knee. He owns enough physical potential and experience to blossom into a fine tackle.
Hull was just beginning to find himself toward the end of his sophomore season last autumn. He is strong and powerful and, like Drake, could develop into a top-flight lineman.
first year, Horner may find himself at guard. Mather may experiment him at guard especially if all the others demonstrate they can carry the load. If they can, a Horner switch would allow Mather to play another lineman of good size and exceptional speed.
Horner owns as much speed as did George Mrkonic, fleet 1951 All-American. Like Mrkonic did in his
Trainers Gock Diffunders
Trainsfors Good Differences
Prelock and Claiborne stood out defensively during the spring, but must improve as blockers. Russell came fast in all departments after being switched from end.
As at end, competition will be terrific here from the outset of fall practice. This alone should produce at least two satisfactory good tackles on each side with hope for three-deep depth of game-playing ability.
This means the Jayhawkers could enjoy their best tackle play since 1952 when Mrkonic and Bud Bixler handled the defense and Joe Lundy and Oliver Spencer the offense on a 7-3-0 squad that lost two of those decisions by a single point.
With the Big Seven's smallest squad—less than any year since the war—Kansas State opened fall football workouts August 31 with 52 men. That number had dwindled to 48 after opening shakedown drills.
Lack Of Veterans Hampers K-State
Coach Bus Mertes surveyed Wildcat manpower and stuck by his summer forecast concerning the K-State outlook. "We are young and small, and there aren't many of us," he said, "but if hustle means anything, we may have some good Saturdays. With a squad as young as we have—there are 20 sophomores—we are unpredictable, however. We might not win a ball game; yet we might win 'em all. That's exactly how we feel."
On hand for the Wildcats are 18 lettermen from last season, equally divided between the backfield and line. However, only one "K" winner shows at left end, left tackle, center, right guard, right end, and quarterback.
One of the most troublesome spots ahead of practice had been the 'Cat quarterback post, where Dick Corbin, junior letterman, was the only experienced hand. Now, Keith Wilson, 157-pound halfback last season, has been moved to quarter and is doing well; and Gene Keady, 190-pound transfer from Garden City Junior College, is crowding for a starter's job, too. Keady led Garden City to the Juco conference crown last season, passing for 10 touchdowns and getting a pair for himself.
End Position Boasts Both Talent And Depth
Three positions on Kansas' 1956 football squad have been labeled "strong." Most impressive of these, in talent and depth, is end.
For one thing, both regulars return from last year's surprising 3-6-1 eleven. Significantly, both must improve to hold their positions against a covey of holdover veterans and newcomers.
Not that either of the returning starters, Lynn McCarthy, and Jim Letcavits, were mediocre last year as sophomores. Fact is, they played creditably to good. McCarthy, a big blond, led the club in tackling with 35 singles and 16 assists.
Letcavits, despite missing two games with injury, finished sixth among Big Seven receivers on 169 yards in nine catches. Normal improvement by this pair would place them among the league's top ends for the upcoming season. Letcavits was an honorable mention choice on all-league selections last year. McCarthy has earned pre-season all-area honors on one national magazine selection.
One of his seven pass receptions provided the clincher in the 13-7 stunner over Missouri in the season's finale.
Sixth In Big Seven
Only other lettermen in camp, when drills opened here August 31, were Don Martin and Bill Bell, only seniors on the 14-man roster. Both were reserves last year. Martin was a nine-game starter as a sophomore; Bell a regular through the last half of that season. But they dropped back to reserve status last year. Both played the best football of their careers during spring practice. Had they not done so, they would have been submerged by the welter of newcomers. Now both must be considered starting contenders.
The recruit list is impressive. Most prominent are Bruce Brenner, all-Ivy league at Cornell, before transferring to Kansas, and sophomores H. C. Palmer, Dale Remsberg, Jim Simeno, and John Walt. Palmer, converted Atchison fullback, and Remsberg came along so swiftly in the spring that both now are expected to help carry the load from the outset of the season. Remsberg, brother of last year's top lineeman, Guard George Remsberg, will contest McCarthy and Martin on the
Newcomers Impressive
left side. Palmer will fight Letavits, Brenner and Bell on the right.
Walt was a starter on last year's 2-1 freshman club along with Remsberg. Simeno is a good prospect who must rid himself of a lame knee if he is to move into contention.
Another questionable knee belongs to Tom Rosiewicz, vicious Hammond, Ind., holdover, who played the opener against TCU last year before being thrust into dry-dock. He underwent an operation last spring. If this is successful he could develop into the stoutest defender of the lot.
Traffic Heavy
Obviously, the traffic is exceptionally heavy at this position. This is a happy circumstance that traditionally improves those carrying the load if for no other reason than survival in the playing picture. Too, it deletes the injury bugaboo, that ever-present peril of every football squad.
Whoever the starters will be, the Jayhawkers figure to enjoy their best terminal play since 1952 when Morris, Kay, Don Bracelin, Paul Leoni and Jerry Taylor platooned effectively for KU's most recent top-flight club.
Eight of the 1955 top ten rushers in the Big Seven returned this year. Four of them are Oklahomaans.
Two KU Trackmen OnOlympicSquad
Two members of KU's 1956 Big Seven track champions won places on the United States Olympic squad in tryouts.
The two men, who will go to the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia, this fall, are shot-putter Bill Nieder and discus thrower Al Oerter.
Nieder, a senior at KU last spring, was the second man in history to throw the shot more than 60 feet. Oerter was the Big Seven individual champion as a sophomore last year.
A third Kansan, spinner Dick Blair, holds an alternate's position on the squad. Blair finished fourth in the 200-meter qualification heat, and will make the trip if one of the top three qualifiers is unable to go.
Oliver Spencer, Kansas' All-American tackle of 1952, is back with the Detroit Lions this year after a two-year hitch in the service.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
Fullback Post Up For Grabs
Fullback is the most nebulous position in Kansas' 1956 football outlook. Last year's regular, Dick Reich, has been claimed by graduation, leaving it open to seven candidates.
They line up this way; lettermen Joe Held and Jerry Baker; service-returnee Larry Carrier; sophomores Homer Floyd, Pete Gnam, Mike Fisher, and Jim Brooks.
Held and Floyd were the top contenders during spring drills. The former is the lone senior in this corps and was an occasional starter last year when Reich was hurt. He was the club's fourth-ranked rusher last year on 107 net yards, after being converted from end. He does not carry the speed coach Mather would like to have at this slot, and must improve on defense. However, he plays with aggressiveness and high desire and could stretch his hustle into a starting job.
Floyd was moved over from left half, from which position he scored five touchdowns, four of them on long runs, as a freshman last year. He is the fleetest back in Mather's stable and is a sharp open-field tackler and good pass defender. At 170 pounds, he yet must show whether he can absorb the battering of this workhorse position. But he played the spot for Mather in high school and will be given a thorough trial through the early going.
Chance for Baker
If he could shake a steady plague of injuries, Baker could grab the top spot. He was running ahead of Reich last year until injured the first week of practice. A succession of ailments limited him to brief action, although he played enough to letter. He is the best linebacker among the fulls and a stout straight-ahead runner.
Injury also shadows Fisher. He was kayoed with a lame neck in spring practice and remains on the doubtful list for action this year. He was the trouble-shooter of last year's frush backfield, playing right half as well as full. He is a tremendous battler with overall promise and might grab the job if he is able to play.
Gnam did not play freshman football, but improved so steadily during spring drills he moved up to No. 3. At 202, he is strong and tough, and should help from the outset of the season. Brooks is a promising linebacker and stout bucker.
Carrier carries intriguing possibilities. He was a right half as a sophomore in '53, but did not see enough service to letter. He combines speed and power, but was held back by defensive weaknesses prior to entering service.
Stalcup Ranks KU In Second Place
"Kansas ought to be picked for an Orange Bowl trip this season because they have 19 lettermen, 19 IBM machines, and 19 transfers," Sparky Stalcup, Missouri University basketball coach, told the Breakfast Optimist Club in Kansas City last week.
Avoiding any early-season predictions about a second-place finish for Missouri University, Stalcup did say that the Tigers should be better. He listed the excess of line material, a good sophomore crop, and high morale as reasons for an improvement in Missouri's stock.
Stalcup said he was disturbed by the tendency of coaches to start talking about second place and conceding first to Oklahoma University. The conference as a whole was generally improved and it should be one of its greatest seasons, he said.
Halfback John Francisco, will need a net of 356 yards through 1956 if he is to overhaul John Amberg, 1948-49-50, fullback, at tenth place among KU's all-time career-ground gainers. Francisco, acquired 489 yards as a sophomore, last season. Amberg gained 485 in his three seasons in Jayhwak silks.
33
HOMER FLOYD. FULLBACK
Defensive Coach 1957 Baseball Joins KU Staff Outlook Good
One new addition has been made to the Kansas football coaching staff during the past summer. Tom Triplett, a 1939 graduate of Western Kentucky and head coach for the past five years at Muhlenberg, was named to replace John Kovatch, who served through spring practice.
He will coach linebackers and defensive ends.
Triplett was an all-Southern selection at guard during his senior year at Western Kentucky. He served as line coach at Muhlenberg for two years before taking over the head coaching job in 1951.
A 10-Year Veteran
10-Year Veteran Paul Schofer, a 10-year veteran with head coach Chuck Mather, will coach the backs. He joined Mather when Mather was head coach at Hamilton, Ohio, high school, moved with him to Washington High in Massillon and came to Kansas with Matter three years ago. Schofer is a graduate of Wittenberg College.
The most versatile playing background owned by any Kansas assistant is that of Lauri Wartiainen, Jayhawker tackle coach. At Denison University, Wartiainen played blocking back, center, and end.
Wartiainen served as freshman coach at Denison from 1933 to 1935. He then shifted to Baltic, Ohio, high school in 1937, to Mt. Vernon, Ohio prep school as line coach and basketball assistant in 1941. After two years he became head coach of all sports at Jones junior high in Massillon and moved to Washington high in 1946. He stayed with Mather when the latter came to Massillon in 1948, and moved to Kansas with him.
Dave Putts, center-guard coach,
joined Coach Mather's staff at Massillon in 1948 immediately after graduation from Miami, Ohio, University. He was a regular guard on Miami's 1948 Sun Bowl champions.
Putts' guard-mate and roommate at Miami was Dick Piskoty, Kansas end coach. He is now serving his third year on the Jayhawker staff. Piskoty was coaching all sports at Massillon junior high school when he transferred to Kansas in 1954.
Serving As End Coach
The third-ranking veteran of the Kansas athletic department is Wayne Replogle, a football staff member since 1940. He is now serving under his fifth head coach at Kansas. He fills the dual role of chief scout and head freshman coach.
Repogle is an outstanding figure in state sports history. He was all-Kansas fullback in 1924 and 1925 while playing for College of Emporia. He was also a 13-foot pole vaulter. In 1928, he won Olympic trials in the pole vault and discus throw at Casper, Wyo.
A premature look at the Kansas Jayhawkers' 1957 baseball season finds the prospects even better than the same time one year ago. With seven of the first nine men returning, Coach Floyd Temple is hoping to better last season's 14-5 record, the best percentagewise since 1923 when Kansas won 10 while dropping only two.
The only two members of last year's team lost through graduation were center fielder Bob Conn and third baseman Punky Hougland.
Leading the team next season will be pitcher Ron Wiley. He won seven and lost two last season and was the team's leading long-ball hitter. He hit seven home runs and drove in 25 runs to lead the league in both departments. He placed high in the batting race with a .356 average.
Larry Miller is expected to share the pitching duties with Wiley. During the past summer, Miller was one of several Kansas baseballers who played under Coach Temple for the Topeka D-X Oilers. The Oilers finished fourth in the Kansas semi-pro baseball tournament and seventh in the national tournament. Miller was voted the most valuable player in the Kansas tourney. His record for the summer was 14 victories and 3 defeats.
Gary Fenity and Fuzzy Martin will probably round out the pitching staff.
The brunt of the catching will be done by Barry Donaldson, back for his junior year. He turned in some fine performances last season and played for the Topeka D-X Oilers this summer.
Jim Trombold is a likely starter at first base. He batted .371 in Big Seven games. Coach Temple said that he intends to move shortstop Barry Robertson to second base to make room at short for Bud Bloomfield, a Coffeyville Junior College graduate. Robertson hit .356 in Big Seven competition and was selected to the second team of the NCAA 5th district all-star squad along with Wiley.
Coach Temple stated that he will try outfielder Don Steinmeyer at third base. One of the outfield positions will be held by Eddie Dater. Dater led the Big Seven with a .475 batting mark.
Although he would make no predictions, Coach Temple hopes his team will finish as high or higher than its third-place finish in 1956.
Only new opponents on Kansas' 1956 football schedule are UCLA and College of Pacific, replacing Washington State and SMU. COP is bringing up a great sophomore halfback in Dick Ross and will field one of the coast's best tackles in John Nisby.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR
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Monday. Sept. 10. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Guard Roster Given Boost By Reserves
There are no Don Fambroughs, Dick Tomlinsons or George Kennards on the roster, but Kansas guard play should be at least adequate during 1956.
Guard-Center Coach Dave Putts has one solid regular with which to start, Bob Kraus, a 6-2, 208-pounder who delivered steadily if not spectacularly as a sophomore last year. Two other lettermen, Joe Eaglowski and Don (The Knot) Fuktzenreuter, will be in camp when drills open on August 31. The latter, an alternate regular for two years despite his 5-6, 153-pound physique, is the only senior on the 14-man roster. Eaglowski earned his letter as a sophomore reserve.
10
Sophomores Look Good Considerable help is expected from five better-than-average sophomore prospects and two junior college graduates. That checklist lines up this way: Sophomores - Ray Lane, 186 pounds; Dewitt Lewis, 191; Bob Lewis, 210; Paul Swoboda, 215; and Pett Whitenight, 206. Juco grads are Bill Blasi, from Pratt, and Carroll Cobble, from Parsons.
Lane and Swoboda are primarily linebackers, who should increase the efficiency of that department over last season. Kansas guards are required to perform this chore more often than with most teams since Mather keeps his center in the line on all defenses. This means one guard nearly always is out and two are backing-up frequently.
DEWITT LEWIS, GUARD
Lane and Swoboda must improve offensive play before they will be ready for full-scale operation. Another stout defender is Bob Lewis, bulky 210-pound Bartlesville, Okla., product who served four years as a Navy frogman. He was impressive enough to work up to a part-time starting job during spring practice. But he, too, must improve as a blocker.
Lewis Shows Promise DeWitt Lewis is an excellent two-
way prospect. He was as much a standout on last year's freshman squad as were backs Homer Floyd and Bob Marshall. He made a place for himself during the spring with furious scrap and tireless hustle. He is a reformed fullback who could be a starter despite his inexperience.
Whitenight was converted from tackle, a position at which he was a freshman regular, during the spring. He owns good size (206) and speed and needs only game experience to develop into a good lineman.
Blasi, brother of departed tackle regular Gene Blasi, and
Cobble, a 200-pounder, come in well recommended. If one, or both, come through from the outset, they can help considerably. Putts' primary task is to ready four to play immediately for Mather's alternating unit plan in which he plans to substitute full teams every seven or eight minutes.
Kraus will be difficult to unseat from a starting job. He is a good all-around performer who plays at such a steady pace he is seldom noticed from the pressbox. Normal improvement would lift him among the Big Seven's better guards.
52
BOB LEWIS, GUARD
Ervall Staab, sawed-off Hays product, also belongs in the picture. He did not play last year in his first season of varsity eligibility, but has shown premising ability as a blocker and linebacker.
Competition Good
Competition Goals Like every other position along the line, this one will be the scene of furious competition for the berth with the first two units. The traffic will become even thicker if tackle Tom Horner is shifted at the start of practice.
The guard position lost only one important hand off the 1955 squad,
George Remsberg. He will be missed, but Kraus or DeWitt Lewis could be as good or better, and they will have much more help.
Kansas' 1956 football schedule includes two of the top 1955 offensive units. Oklahoma was first and Texas Christian was eighth in the national rankings.
Heaviest man on Kansas' 1956 football roster is Ron Claiborne, 232-pound sophomore tackle from Amarillo, Texas. He also is the tallest at 6-5.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
16
DAVE PRESTON, QUARTERBACK
Kansas' Quarterback Post Most Solid Spot On Team
Quarterback is the only solid position in Kansas' pre-season football forecasts. With normal improvement from the top three hands, the Jayhawkers could enjoy their best play at this position since the Jerry Robertson-Gil Reich combination in 1952.
Second In Passing
As a sophomore last year, Strauch split time with the departed Bev Eulner. He ranked second among Big Seven passers with 498 yards of completions, handled the ball creditably and played capably on defence. Little more could be asked of a sophomore.
Preston was benched with a lame knee for a month midway through the season and leaped from virtual obscurity with his efforts in the last two games. He played the entire last half against A & M, guiding the Jayhawkers out of a 6-7 deficit into a 12-7 victory. He sneaked over the winning counter himself. A week later he threw 19 yard to end Lynn McCarthy for the winning touchdown against Missouri late in the third period. He played most of the final half in that one, too, as the Kansans upset their ancient enemies, 13-7.
Preston Good Defender
Preston is a rugged, reckless defender. Continued passing and ball-handling improvement would lift him to Big Seven standards in all departments. Strauch must continue to improve, too, if he is to hold his job against either Preston or Marshall.
Marshall is a tough runner who will add an option-play threat to Coach Chuck Mather's standard-T offense. He also is a promising defender and passer, and has crowded the veterans since the outset of spring practice.
Terry McIntosh, Chapman senior,
is a third letterman. But he did not
earn his monogram at quarterback.
He stepped in at left half when
Ralph Moody was injured mid-way
through the 1954 season at Dallas.
McIntosh passed and ran creditably
that season, but saw little action last
year. He returned to quarter, his
high school position, during the
spring. If he can improve his defensive playing, he can move into the picture.
1955 Big Seven Standings
W L
Oklahoma ... 6 0
Nebraska ... 5 1
Colorado ... 3 3
Kansas State ... 3 3
Kansas ... 1 4
Iowa State ... 1 4
Missouri ... 1 5
'56 Thinclads Finish High
Last year's track season was one of the most successful in the University's history. Under Coach Bill Easton's continued building program, Kansas has been serving notice that it is a definite powerhouse on a national level.
This power was evident on the West Coast this summer when the Jayhawks placed second to UCLA in the national championship track and field meet at Berkeley.
The University of Southern California, winner of more national titles than any other two teams, placed third. In 1955, Kansas placed third and USC won th title.
At the Big Seven indoor championship meet in Kansas City, Kansas held off a strong bid by Oklahoma and won its fifth straight indoor conference title.
At Manhattan, Kansas won its fifth straight triple crown.
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Various mebers of the team went ahead to participate in the Missouri Valley AAU meet at Mission, Kan. Several trophies and the meet championship came home with Kansas from the Central Collegiate Championships at Milwaukee.
Then came three big meets. First the NCAA at Berkeley the NAAU finals at Bakersfield and the final Olympic trials held at Los Angeles. Kansas placed second in the NCAA, and landed three men on the U.S. Olympic team.
The loss of such men as Dick Blair, Al Frame, Bil Nieder, Les Bitner, and Tom Rupp will leave a big gap to be filled. But Coach Easton believes that the large number of experienced seniors and juniors, plus a fine sophomore crew will again make the Jayhawks a track power, not only locally, but also on the national level.
Kansas left halfback John Francisco is one of the eight returning rushers from last year's Big Seven top ten.
12
Kansas quarterback Wally Strauch is one of eight returning passers from last year's Big Seven top ten.
WALLY STRAUCH,
QUARTERBACK
Coach Bill Easton Issues Track Call
Head track coach M. E. (Bill) Easton has issued an invitation to all University students interested in track to report either to his office in Allen Fieldhouse or to the dressing rooms under Memorial Stadium.
"There are many students here at KU who are capable of performing on the varsity team, who never take part in the track program," Easton explained. "A boy didn't have to set a house afire in high school to make the grade in college," Easton added.
Cage Opener Is Dec. 3
Kansas again will open its basketball campaign with Northwestern, entertaining the Wildcats as it did here last year, Dec. 3. Other non-league foes invading Allen Field House this winter will be Marquette and Wisconsin as well as the traditional visit from Oklahoma A&M.
OU Out To Stretch Records
The Oklahoma Sooners, last year's national champions, will be trying to extend two records and set another this season.
The Sooners hold one national record by having scored in the last 106 ball games. They haven't been beaten in league play in 53 straight games, a thing unheard of in either the Big Six or Big Seven football leagues until Bud Wilkinson took over at Norman.
Victories in their first two ball games will extend the Sooners' over-all win streak to 32 ball games.
This is just one game more than they ran up a couple of years ago for a modern record.
Kansas' 1955 Record
Kansas 14
Kansas 13
Kansas 0
Kansas 6
Kansas 14
Kansas 14
Kansas 0
Kansas 12
Kansas 13
Texas Christian 47
Wash. State 0
Colorado 12
Oklaahoma 44
Southern Meth. 33
Nebraska 19
Kansas State 48
Oklaoma A&M 7
Missouri 7
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Monday, Sept. 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
797 Students Pledged By Greek Organizations
A total of 797 University students were pledged by fraternities and sororites at the conclusion of rush week. This was 63 more than the number for 1955.
There were 287 girls pledged by sororities, an increase of 13 over last year's 274 figure. Fraternities pledged 510 men, an increase of 59 over the 451 pledged in 1955.
Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta social sororities each pledged 33 women. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged 30, and Alpha Chi Omega pledged 28.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had the largest fraternity pledge class with 34 men Phi Kappa Psi had 33.
Fraternities and sororites may not pledge additional students until the end of the three-week silent period, which will end Wednesday. Sept. 26.
Sororities
Sigma Kappa sorority will announce its pledges at a later date.
Alpha Chi Omega (28)
Alpha Chi Suzan Adkins, Kansas City. Mo. Poi Anderson, Wellington; Judy Anthony, Kansas City. Mo.; Carol Bar Chantee; Hazel BauerRichter. Mo.; Mary Grebe
Nancy Becraft, Newton; Mary Beebe Olathe; Mary Jane Brown, Tulsa, Okla.
Mary Helen Clark, Leawood; Helen Cline Wichita.
Jean Derge, Kansas City, Kan.; Marie Fairchild, Liberal; Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg, Johanna Gerber, Leavenworth; Hannons, Kansas City, Mo.
Joleen Hamlin Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; Shaun Hudson, St. John; Hester James, Independence, Mo.; Gwen Lawson, gonquin, Ill.; Susan Lowe, Mo. Mowry, Mowry Naulti, Mulliy
Carolyn Merrill, Mation; Brian gan, Baxter Springs; Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Pat O'Niel, Kansas City, Kar; Marcia Opperman, Fredonia.
Kan : Marcha Oppenheim
Sandra Pendleton, Lawrence; Carol
Rossman, Paola; Sali Wilen, Manhattan.
Alpha Delta Pi (28)
Mo, Sahrae Cobb, Mission; Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City; Marilyn Erickson, Mission; Jan Gardner, Monett, Mo.; Jeanne Gaston, Dearborn, Mich.
Betty Alexander, Onawa, Ia.; Carroll Beau Kansas City, Mo.; Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Chamberlain, Lawrence.
Jeanne Gassé
Maureen Gernon, Hiawatha; Ann Gregory
Lawrence; Raydell Hodson, Ottawa;
Loretta Jones, Atchick; Judy Koppers
Olathe.
Alpha Omicron Pi (20)
Olathe. Miller, Lawrence; Joan Stafford,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Judy Stone, Cedar Vale;
Kay Stoner, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce
Story, Kansas City, Kan.; Kay Steuart,
Overland Park; Paula Steuart, Overland
Park; Jane Foster, Kansas City, Mo.
Fossen, Fossen, Piper, Mo.; Janice
Wanamaker, Stockton; Carolyn Yates
Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Oimh84m28 St. Joseph, Mo.; Margot Chinnock, Evanson III.; IllJy Coppy, Kinsley; Nancy Ellson, Georgetown, Tex.; Kathiele Fiske, Washington, C.
Jane Flagler, Oak Park, Ill. | Gall Harkness, Leo! | Katherine Heller, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzanne Loveall, Kansas City, Marilyn Moyer, Leawood
Ann Sutter, Kansas City Mo.; Barbara Watson, Bonner Springs; Beverly Wesong, Pittsburg; Cherie Wray, Kansas City Mo.; Sharon Mills, McPherson
Alpha Phi (33)
Nancy Pounds, Chicago. Ill.; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka; Mary Sue Price, Coffeville; Carol Jean Rodgers, Prairie Village; Sandra Stowers, Bloomfield Village.
Alpha Flls (33)
Gioria, Mankato; Pat Beers, Hoisington; Linda Carlson, Harper; Carolyn Carter, Lawrence; Janice Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.
Delynne Humburg, Ness City; Janet Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane A. Jenkins, Newton; Peggy Jenkins, Hiwatha; Carol Kane, Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Converse, Great Bend; Janice Croker, Pittsburg; Pattie Dennis, El Reno, Okla; Carol Ann Douglass, Newton; Judy Dunkley, Topeka.
Gail Eyre, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Fountain, Onawa, Ia.; Trudy Gilman, Leavenham; Kay Helslost, Salina; Marcia Herrin, Kansas City, Kan.
watha; Carol RABE;
Eugenia; Lawrence; Lawrence; Marilyn
Lawrence; Ann Murphy, Washington,
D.C.; Julia Nicholson, Lawrence;
Shirley Park, Osawatomi;
Bobina Peters, Merriam; Judy Powell,
Bennington; Sara Jou Pursley, Coffeville;
Nancy Robb. Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah
Slade, Clay Center.
Slade. Clay Center;
Virginia Stephens, Parsons; Judy Wel-
mer. Clay Center; Sally Wismer, Rolla,
Mo.
Chi Omega (25)
Patricia Adam, Johnson County, Jayne Allen, Topeka; Judy Allen, Topeka; Judy Ashley, Chanute; Roberta Belt, Coffey-ville.
ville.
Honesty Bigham, Bethel; Joyce Gaully,
Johnson County; Joyce Cutting, Ottawa;
Tomi Ernst, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara
Everly, Eudora.
Everly, Eudora Hamilton, Hutchinson; Nancy Harber, Topeka; Marilyn Honderick, La Crosse; Ann Jefferies, Johnson County; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.
Kala Lou Mays, Lyons; Nancy McBride, Witchita; Marilyn McIntire, Oregon, Mo.; Sue McMillon, Coffeyville; Degona, Miller, Salina.
Linda. Mistler, Leavenworth; Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Swanson, Newton; Patricia Warren, Wichita; Barbara Wurst, Russell.
Delta Delta Delta (21)
Delta
Baird, Alden, Hutchinson, Judith Ballard, Newton; Shirley Burry, Kansas City. Mo.; Molly Godwin, Richmond Heights, Ms.; Susan Shaw, Lawrence.
Margaret Shockey, Kansas City. Mo.
Janet Patterson, Kansas City. Mo.; Marsha Becker, Topeka; Joelodesu, Iowa; Joelodesu, Independence. Req.: Bachelors, Ashland.
Judith, Gumbiner, Kansas City, Mo.
Judy, Heller, Pittsburgh; Jannette, Lone
Lawrence; Barbara Richardson. Lawrence; Mary Ann. Stiles, Prairie Village.
Carol Sue Hall, Wichita; Janice Brown, Colby; Annie Kibler, Kansas City, Kan.; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Whitney, Mission.
Delta Gamma (23)
Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Caco, Oak Park, Ill.; Janice Howden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Evelyn Scott, Independence, Kan.; Janice McElhany
Betty Jo Kipp, Overland Park; Mellisande Magers, Mission; Marilyn Weike, Mo.; Elaine Gill, Kansas City; Mo.; Pat Florian, Kansas City; Mo.
Merylin Parsens, Kansas City, Kan.; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill.; Carey Star, Ford; Melissa J. Smith, Carys City; Lucyne Carrett, Wichita; Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend.
Janice Morwitz, New London, Mo.
Helen Walker, Fort Leavenworth,
Marina Crosier, Lawrence; Denna Holmes,
Lawrence; Pat Sitt; Denver, Colo.
Gamma Phi Beta (33)
Jackie Ayers, Winfield; Jane Barrett, Wichita; Tiffany Lennard, Bergenfield; Jenniferosen, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Anne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio; Jeanne Martin Evans, Columbus Springs. Co
Linda Farmer, Pratt; Sandra Garver, Kansas City, Mo.; Carole Gooding, Opeka; Carter, Kansas City, Mo.; Canter, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Haydon, Kansas City, Mo.
don, Kissie Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dixie Kickerer, Kansas City, Mo.; John Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo-Anne Johnson, Leavenworth; Zoe Ann Kelly, Pratt; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo.; Jeanne McMillan, Stafford; Carol Mittenz, Kansas City, Mo.
to Ruth Olson, Wichita; O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Rehnhardt
Stephanie Snyder, Leavenworth; Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sandra Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla.; Becky Swender, San Antonio. Tex.; Paula Brinkman, Cimarron; Sarah Dillaha, Topeka.
Kappa Alpha Theta (24)
Judy Anderson, Lawrence; Dolores Arn, Wichita; Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburgh; Marcia Browse, Edwardville; Shawn Keesa, Kasaan City, Kan.; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg.
Bonnie Erickson, Mission; Donna Fink,
Fredonia; Nancy Fliggy, Kansas City, Mo;
Frances Glenn, Kansas City, Mo. Heller,
Wichita; Margaret Heller, Coffey-
ville.
Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson; Anne Lasater, Wichita; Wyette McCarter; Sterling, Colo.; Am Miller, Dodge; Webster, Emmilier; Marion Placker, Webster Groves, Moe.
Nancy Smith, Smith; Liberal; Sharon Su Stout, Wichita; Barbara Taylor, Kansas City, Wil.; Carolee Turner, Topkei Wilson, Wichita; Susan Woodruf Lawrence.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (30)
Barbara Barnes, Mission; Dodge Dodge, Salina; Lois Dubach, Overland Park; Sharron Dye, Wichita; Joyce Ellott, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Evans, Kansas
Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Kan.
Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Rosemary Griffin, Rockport, Mo.; Dana Haglund, Wichita; Nancy Mammons, Wichita.
Phyllis Hauck, Mission; Deborah Hollis-Johnson, Mission; Annette Johnson, Hutchinson; Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson; Mert Pearse, Nevada
Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo.; Barbara Sample, Lawrence; Sandra Smith. Lawrence; Gene Stevenson, Ashland; Ann Stingley, Topeka
Froese, F. Tennil; Glen Burnie, MD.; St. Joseph, M.; Jann Walker, Omaha; Neb; Judy Wedin, Kansas City, Mo.; Judite, Wichita; Witchia; Tug Youngbearg Lawrence
Pi Beta Phi (24)
Dora Lau Barnes, Kansas City, Mo; Carol Ann Cline, Kansas City, Mo; Nancy Dunne, Wichita; Marcia Fink, Topeka; Hirsch Hoffeville, Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill.
Carole Means, Kansas City. Mo; Linda Miller, Dodge City; Virginia Mize, Atchison; Mary Kramer; Topeka; Nancy Bartlesville. Okla.; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City. Kan
Eve Stevenson, Salina; Patsy Straight,
Bartville斯, Okla.; Patsy Straub,
Chicago. Ill.; Joanne Thompson, Kansas
City, Kan.; Constance Tucker, Eureka;
Ann Underwood. Emporia; Susanne Wesley,
Hutchinson.
Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan.; Linda Rankin, Port Arthur, Tex.; Car-
Skinkland, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah
Shankland, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah
Simpson, Salina.
Fraternities
Gary Wiley, Russell; James W. Gilstrap, Fredonia; Rance Makuch, Junction City; Richard Crumley, Fredonia; Dave Pellett, Topeka.
Robert Kass, New York, N.Y.; Lenny Drubin, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Irwin Rein, Chicago, Ill.; Robert Herschberg, New York, N.K.: Avor A. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo
Marvin Wolf, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Levine, Kansas City, Kan.; Russell Zalin, Sedalia, Mo.; Don Cramer, Kansas City, Kan.
Acacia (9)
John F. Hermann, Roswell, N.M.: John H.
Shildew, K. Walker, K. Walker,
Paul E. Fuller, Paola.
Alpha Epsilon Pi (9)
Alpha Kappa Lambda (13)
Richard Haines, Topeka; Richard Keith
Blue Springs, Mo.; Vince Meyer, Oak
Park, Ill.; Bert Biasella, Overland Park;
John, Morrissey, Prairie Village.
Jerry Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo;
Leon Lake, Haven; Gary Lofstead, Ellis;
John Ober, Kansas City, Mo.; Deni
Stewart, Mission.
Eugene Thomas, Shawnee; Leonard W. Johnson, James Terry Roark, Rake City, Kaua
Allan Smith, Augusta, Wendall Ana-
lisa Harrison, Redd, Russell; Jack
Harrison, Russell.
Dave Humbarger, Nickerson; Lawrence,
Poirier, Wathena; Fred Saffer, Emporia;
Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita; Bill Addis.
Wichita.
Alpha Tau Omega (21)
Thomas W. Jones, Merriam; Chris
Larry G. McCully, Wichita; Harry B.
Lancebott, III, Wichita; Jerry L. Spotts,
Wichita; Gordon J. Barlow, Johnson
County; Bruce A. Johnson, Salina.
Dick Matthes, Topeka; James J. Teews,
Steve Flood, Hays; Bill Hoffman, Pratt;
Steve Erove, Hays
Beta Theta Pi (26)
James R. McCoy, Belle Plaine; Stuart Vermillion, Goodland; Alan Forker, Liberal; Gary Rempe, Plainville; James Ethan Jones, Timken.
Linnan.
W. Wiley, F. Coulter, Wichita; John W. Stewart, Bardville, OKla.; Russell A. Boley, Prairie Village; David Hanna, Jr., Newton; Larry Lee Marshall, Sarah.
Paul Dean Wagner, Mankato; Charles Russell Bowlin, Iola; Jack Steele, Scott City; Leon E. Roulier, Colby; Jack E. Kolmann, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Edward Dudley McElain, Bartlesville,
Okla. Richard Dawson, Norton Jr., Caldwell;
Phil Raiser, Muncie, Ind.; Ronald Ott.
Lebo; Alan B. Phares, Wichita.
Delta Chi (25)
Robert Lee Hickman, Terre Hauce,
Ind.; Charles Joseph Lukinac, Muncie;
Ottio Scholl, Jr., Clyne, Kan.; Ram-
dolph Bonner, Bonner Springs; Don H.
Hellman, Williamsburg.
Eddie Miner, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Chaney, Great Bend; Charlie G. Flagg, Independence, Mo.; George W. Schluter, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Kerkig, Pratt,
Bill Vollbracht, Wichita; Russell Augenstein, Johnson County; Kenneth W. Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Thomas Johnson County; James W. Kelly, Mission
Thomas Kennedy, St. Joseph, Mo.
George Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Rex
Kowler, Gashand, Mo. Moe, Leroy
Kevin City, Mo.; Larry Kevan, Kansas
City, Kan
Harvey Brewster, Meade; George Rodgers, Prairie Village; James E. Hoffman, Independence, Mo.; Jimmie Lee Sole, Bordent; Edward L. York, Lexington, Mass.
Perick E. Pitner; Glasco; Theodore E. Hall, Garden City; Jerry Nelson, McPherson; Jim Richards, Blue Springs Mo.; Glenn L. Hedquist, Mission.
Delta Tau Delta (22)
Louis G. Graves, St. John; Richard H
Hoch, Marion; Roger Stanton, Maryan;
Daniel Smith, Michael Smith; Michael
Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul A. Brown
Kansas City, Mo.; Don Culp, Mission.
Paul M. Nielsen, Riverside, III; Larry J, Welli I, jama; Kerry Richter, Springfield, Mo.; Gary McEachen, Prairie Village; Clyde Harold Cox, Overland Park
John A. Carlson, Port Washington,
N.Y.; Jerry C. Brown, Colby; Dennis
Payne, Kansas City; Mo.; Donald Eugene
Gardner,
Wake County.
Delta Upsilon (23)
John Leslie Patten, Kansas City, Kan;
Larry Griggs, Topeka; Hal Bray Krehoei,
Wichita; Ray R. Hall, Winfield;
Robert T. Foster, Halstead.
William Godfrey, Arkansas City; Larry Cox, Kansas City, Kan.; Bob Walters Lawrence; Jim Henderson, Wichita; Sanborn D. Wood, Kewanee, Ill.
William M. Boyd, Meade; Pere A. Owen, Sharon; Dennis Heffler, Dodge City; Gary A. Gibson, El Dorado; Paul J. Trouslot, Newton.
Gary K. Hackett, Newton; Donald Lee Mock, Columbus; Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; David C. Skaggs, Jr.; Pratt, James Gallant, Galant; George Goffe, Homeland; Winfield; James H. Thomas, Baxter Springs; George Kramer, Ottawa.
Kappa Sigma (28)
David Lee Coupe, Arkansas City; John Irwin Horning, Topeka; Peter F Strell, Western Springs; ... Edward J Schwenk, Independence, Mo. Gary Lee Schwenk, Independence, Mo.
Bob Kralicek, Independence. Mo.; Doug Coleman, Hutchinson; Larry Odekirc, Independence. Mo.; Carl Segraves, Mission; Donald E. Ryan, Norton.
Robert J. Spohn, Fredonia; William R.
Alward. Herington; Dottainaway, Kansas
City, Kan.; Larry D. Jones, Kansas
Joseph Thomas Ashby, Jr.
Tonka.
Jerry Schoneman, Kansas City, Kan.; Ron Oldham, Kansas, Kan.; Greg Carter, G. Carter, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred R. Leport Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Larry C. Schooley, Klowa.
Jack Carl Dysart, Jr., Sterling; Ralph Buglewitz, Overland Park; Robert L. Potter, Kansas City; Kan'i Ryan, Scott City; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City.
Jack Falconer, Atchison; Tom Purcell, Wichita; Jan L. Holman, Chanute; David Folkerts, Seward; Fred Wallace, Atchison; Robert Fessenden, Mission.
Miles Rickart, Lyndon; Edward A. Germann, Clifton; Robert D. Sheley, Kansas City, Kan; Don M. Hamm Ham, Kansas City, Kan.; Don W. Carlson, Kansas City Mo.
F. Wernett, Independence; Harry Lee
Thomas, Winfield; Sam W. Simpson
Worland, Winfield; Wagner, Cimarra
Lynn, Dyce Poppe, Cimarron; Robert H
Lynn, Jr., Gainesville, Tex.
Lambda Chi Alpha (20)
Robert Gene Simmermon, Johnson County; Phillip Friedman, Great Bend; John Handly, Prairie Village; Tom Stapleton, Philadelphia; Bruce (268)
John S. Morrison, Jr., Great Bend; Robert G. Kuller, Emporia; Thomas W. Brady, Concordia; Robert Z. Shantikin, Minn.; Phil Trotter, Kansas City, Kip.
Phil James, Johnson County; James T.
Laidlaw, Kansas City, Kan.; Aian Dong-
ahue, Kansas City, Kan.; William C.
Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.
Ron Jones, Kansas City Mo.; Bill Ward,
Hays; Roger A. Minger, Kansas City,
Kan.; Robert L. Dall, Omaha, Nebr.; Don
H. Holder, Kansas City, Kan.; Warren L.
Denning, Wichita.
Bill Sheldon, Salina; Jack Bolin, Mission; Dave Wiley, Hutchinson; Jack D. Redding, Merriam; Gary E. Rankin, Prairie View; Jack Ursatz, Great Bend. (220)
Michael J. Johnston, Independence,
Mo.; Allen T. Compton, Kansas City,
Mo.; Bob Mettlen, Hutchinson; Tom An-
drew, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan J. Ertz,
Hutchinson.
John McGrew, Lawrence; John Martin Ottawa; Don McNichols, Overland Park; Jim Husser, Merriam; Bob Murray, Kansas City, Mo.
Glenen, Moser, Holton; Janson, Ranson,
Pollard, Topeka; Larry Smith, Lawrence
Steve Bunten, Topeka; Arthur M. Harkins, Ottawa; Gerald D. Blatherwick, Mission; Roger C. Boeger, Elmhurst, Ill.; Roger N. Arnold, Dodge City.
Edward M. Dolson, Kansas City. Mo.; Marty Meyer, Kansas City. Mo.; Bill Cillar, Hamilton, Ohio; John Suder, Cincinnati. Ohio; Vincent Meyer, Orange, Ill.; Carlton Syr. Jr., Hutchinson.
Charles E. Farnsworth, Topeka; Larry
Gilson, Mt. Ken Welch, Prairie Village.
$55 City, Mt. Ken Welch, Prairie Village.
Dick Lee, Kansas City, Kan.; Howard Hammond, Glens Falls, N.Y.; Bob Simpson; Pratt; Dick Dowell; Bartlesville, Okla.
Phi Kanna (14)
Phil Kappi
William H. Pugliest, Brooklyn, N.Y.
William J. Godfrey, Valley Stream, N.Y.
Charles P. Brittchek, Kansas
Catherine C. Torres, Thomas W.
Tierney II. Independence, Mo.
John W. Bucar, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Edward Day, Jr., Overland Park;
Thomas R. Kennedy, Jr., Andale; Robert A. Smith, Merriam.
Larry L. Diekler, Westphalin; Walter Lee Hocker, Courtland; William M. McAdams, Kansas City. Mo.; James Edward Burlington; James D. Marsh, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Psi (33)
Jerry Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Marriott, Lawrence; Craig McKinnis, Stockton; Kendall Wolf, Lawrence; Jack McDooald, Mission.
Tom Sherard, Mission; Jerry Brown, Mission; Charles G. Hydeman, Kansas City, Kan.; Phil Loncar, Leawood; Larry W. Dickason, Burlington.
Jim Sorter, Kansas City, Kan.; Stuart Smith, Lawrence; John Cotton, Lawrence; Bill Burnison, Ontario, Calif.; Dick Foreman, Ontario, Calif.
Robert Bee, Lawrence; Jim Brownfield, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill House, Kansas City, Kan.; Larry Gutierrez, Kansas City, Mo.; Cornelius Boersma, Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Conner, Prairie Village; Fritz Rekhopf, Webster Groves. Mo. David Cohen, Gaines County. Countryside Benson III, Independence; Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Gilmore, Omaha, Nebr.; C. V. Fishel, Lawrence; John F. Neal, Jr., Lawrence; Jerry Wyatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Norb Garrett, Olathe; Jerry Williams, Olathe
Phi Kanna Sigma (4)
Henry J. Zelioye, Mission; Kenneth L. Van De Meer Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Clifford D. Hamill, Lawrence; Arnott B. Camp, Shawnee; George W. Ryan Jr.
John D. Meicher, Kansas City, Mo.; Claude Betty, Hazelton; Allen Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Danny Eugene Elving, Lindsborg.
Phi Kapna Tau (11)
Don West. Salina; Donald C. Hunnellcutt, Sabetta; William Martin, Kan- tapeka; Frank G. Hodge, Hutchinson; William F. Freisinger, LaGrange. Ill.
Pl Kanna Alnha (27)
Don waghar, Overland Park; Ronald Stark, Kansas City, Kan.; Ralph McGuire, Michigan Osher; Eric William Taylor Pendergrass Jr. Kansas City, Kan.
Alan F. Deaver, Topeka; Dudley Hudgins, Overland Park; Robert W. Cissna, Overland Park; Richard C. Kinkel, Hutchinson; William R. Norman, Kansas
John A. Smith, Hardtner; Harry E.
Ou Jr., Kansas City, mo.; Richard C.
Stroud, Larned; Avery Murray, Johnson
city; Samuel J. Wilson, Kansas
v. Kani
Dean Bevan, Pittsburg; David Schnee, McDonald; Philip E. Schmidt; McLouth; William Catlin, Liberal; Frank Cox Jr., Los Angeles.
William F. James, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce R. Van Meter, Johnson County; Eldon L. Self, Valley Center; Gerald Wingate, Pretty Prairie; John Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Jay L. Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin J. Pratt, Topeka.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (30)
Charles N. Brown, Hutchinson; William M. Fricke Jr., Jefferson City, Mo.; Wayne Spring, Lyndon; William L. Jungman, Topeka; David L. Hall, Wichita
William F. Cronin, Kirkwood; Mc. Charles C. Infreyhil, III Neodesha Bob Charles C. Mission, Howardnum Kansas City Mia. Mission, Starr Jr., Kansas City, Kan
Jim M. Dover Jr., Neodesha; Roger W
Wramly, Caney; Wayne Lee Tornede
Pleasanton; Will Owns, Lawrence; John
W. Knox. Hutchinson.
Ed Reilly Jr., Leavenworth; Wendell E. Koener Jr., Jefferson City, Mo.; Robert Westfall, Bethel; Art Scott, Pittsburg; Dave Kuhlmann, Winfield.
Bruce H. Wingerd, Marion; Dale Flory, Lawrence; Charles H. Roberman, Lawrence; Bill Albright, Hutchinson; John Kennedy, Quincy, Ill.
Jim Nutt, Warson Woods, Mo.; Edward Cavanagh, Great Bend; Tom Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Kramer, Herington; Chan Berryman, Ashland.
Bill Jaquiss, Kanawa City, Kan; Fred Boyland, Leawood; Dusty Loos, Colorado
Larry Bilotta, East Orange, N.J., Jack Heimcovics, Enterprise; Rusty Seacat, Emporis; Nelson Shenks, Kansas City, Mq.; Kendall Harrington, Parsons.
Sigma Chi (27)
Sigma Morrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Stan Lehman, Abilene; Bill Flint, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Mattingly, Wichita; Dick Cooper, Hutchinson.
Springs, Colo.; Art Ackerman, Fairbury,
Nehr; Ronald Keeler, Great Bend.
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Nebr. Paul De Buage, Emporia; Steve Strong, Johnson County; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bob Nichols, Lawrence.
tny Nichols, Lawrence; Dave Hempel, Bartlesville, Okla.;azziz Murphy, Bellsville, N.C.; Russell, Milford Johnson Jr., Iola; Doyle Frank, Wichita; Arly Allen, Lawrence.
Sierra Nu (17)
Tommy Peele, Amarillo, Texas; George McClintock, Topeka; Mark Knapp, Kansas City. Mo.; David Patton, Chanute; Sam Abley, Independence.
Bon Lowe, Winina; Bill Harper, Topeka; Karl Thomas Feldman Jr., Independence; A. W. Bailey Jr., Neodesha; Al Higdon, Wichita.
Sigma Phi Enslon (34)
Kent Creason, Prairie Village; Ben Edwards, Wichita; Hubert Penning Jr., Johnson County; County, Gene Luckfield, Mission; Bill Brookman, Independence, Mo.; Dale Jenkins, Joplin, Mo.; Steve Cailhan, Independence.
Ralph. L. Chappell, Lyons; Delbert Williamson, Independence, Mo.; Edwin J. Grovier, Hutchinson; Robert J. Price, Cisco; Moe. L.;arry A. Schindler, Cipher
Ed Christenson, Lawrence; Terry E. Mann, Johnson County; Jim R. Wallace, Topeka; Charles Edwin Janes, St. Louis, MO; Roy E. Roberts Jr., Independence,
F. J. Kramer, Johnson County; Lloyd N. Riffer II, Centralia; Robert J. Nickel Kansas City, M. Mo.; J Stanley Rose, Lincoln; A. R. Davis II, Kansas
Kenneth Craig, Lawrence; Len A. Furqua, Wichita; Richard M. Rutter, Edna; Philip L. Bowman, Hutchinson; Doug Sellers, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Milton C. Wade, Herington; Judd A. Durner, Bern; Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Wilson, Overland Park; Paul M. Hammond, Wakeeen.
Murray E. Nicklin Jr., Kansas City,
Mo.; Larry S. Plummer, Perry; Gene
Huggins, Wichita; Jerome F. Stremel,
Hutchinson; Jim Morton, Huttehinson.
Sigma Pl (3)
Rex D. Parsons, Fredonia; Norris J.
Flagler, Collyer; K. W. Rock, Abilene;
James R. Redfearn, Johnson County.
Slugna PB (2)
Tau Kappa Epsilon (22)
Edwin H. Williamson III, Topeak; Philip A. McCollum, Logan; Denzil L. Green, Perry; Harold W. Kackley, Enterprise; Ronald L. Tebo, Hill City.
William J. Miller, Troy, Mo.; Donald
Eugene McMannis, Burton; John M.
Webb, Kansas City, Mo.
Murrel F. Bruce Jr., Mission; Lawrence E. Seaman Jr., Lenexa; Wayne Arlin Hogan, Lyons; Jerry Clark Seyb, Iola; James B. Kiefer, Ottawa.
James A. Daugherty, Sheldon, Mo.; George F. Epps, Topeka; Carlton Bubolt, Kansas City, Mo.; John C. Baird, Wichita; John L. Nicholson, Wichita.
Ben E. Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Vic W. Krebmah, Great Bend; John F. Scott, Detroit, Mich.; Tommy W. Vanderhoofven, Wichita.
James A. Long, Lawrence; Larry J.
Freeman, Lawrence; William G. Carolan,
Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Culbis (5)
Theta Chi (5)
H. Douglas Scroggs, Kansas City, Mo.; T. Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Kerneth Kern, Kansas City, Kan.; Carlos W. Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Baumann, Frederick H. Hohnbaum, Hinwatha.
James A. Reeder, Mlaml, Fla; Lynn F. Clark, Overland Park; Lowell Robbins, City Mo, Moe; Gene W. Todd, Moran; Rudy J. Vondasek, Timken.
T丹楚 (Z2)
Jack D. Moulder, Warrenton, Mo.; John A. Rupf J., Wichita; William J. Hudson, Warsaw, Ind.; David E. Hickerson, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary E. Pack, Wichita; Donald E. Loehr, Lewworth; Larry L. Moyer, Pratt, Dennis E. Greulich, East Green-Pa.; Kenneth D. Ellis, Hot Springs, Ark
Raleigh K. Wilson, Independence, Mo.; Lewis Lonsinger, Augusta; Sack J. Fry, Augusta; Don R. Geiter, Independence, Mo.; James R. Austin, Topeka.
Marshall L. Rice, Topeka, W. Scott Gaylord, Mission; Harry B. Knoch Jr., Belton, Mo.; James H. Redding, Johnson County; John E. Dull, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Long, Newton; Thomas T. McNerney J., Kansas City, Mo,
Fraternities Plan Pledge Parties
Delta Upsilon social fraternity will have a formal pledge ceremony and yell-in at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the house.
Alpha Phi Alpha will have a party announcing new pledges from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the house.
Phi Delta Theta will have a yellin ceremony at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday at the house. A pledge-active party at Lone Star Lake will follow.
Phi Gamma Delta will have a yell-in and pledge ceremony at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the huose. There will be a freshman pledge party that night at the Flamingo.
members of Sigma Nu and dates will have a yell-in ceremony and dinner at 4 p.m. Sunday, September 23 at the house.
Sir Thomas Urqhart, Scotland's famed translator of Rabelais who lived in the village of Cromarty on Black Isle, became so overjoyed at news of the restoration of Charles II that he died in a fit of laughter.
The rainfall of Kansas, the nation's top wheat state, averages only 26 inches a year.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 18. 1956
Stop Bragging Boys, Gals Have All The Brains
Despite numerous proud claims to the contrary, the figures again show that University men run a not-too-close second to the females as far as classroom work is concerned.
The trend pops up in more than a simple comparison between the all women's and all-men's grade averages. In most years the women's scholarship hall with the highest grade average ranks above the top men's scholarship hall, and the comparison remains steady in comparing fraternities and sororites, and also men's and women's dormitories.
A number of factors have been suggested in an effort to explain this fact—mostly by men who refuse to admit that women are more intelligent.
Improvement is General The registrar's office groups grade averages into seven categories in the annual scholarship report, and this year's report shows general improvement in almost all categories.
Improvement Is General
Douthart Hall, a women's scholarship hall, topped all resident groups with a 2.13 average. Sellards was second with 2.07, followed by Watkins and Miller Hall with 2.06.
The all-women's average of 1.73 was up from 1.66 last year. National sororities were were 1.75, up from 1.74 last year, and honorary fraternities were up to 2.23 from 2.06. Professional fraternities were 1.79 over their previous 1.64.
Grace Pearson Leads
Only national social fraternities dropped in their yearly average, posting a 1.33 average, .03 less than the year before.
Grace Pearson led the women's dormitories with 1.70, while North College Hall was second with 1.57. Stephenson Hall again led the men's scholarship halls with a 2.06 mark. Foster was second with 1.94, and Templin headed men's dormitories with a 1.38.
Seven University women this summer were named Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars, the highest academic honor accorded undergraduate women students at the University.
7 University Women Get Watkins Grants
Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta
The new scholars fill vacancies in the upper classes. They are Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Marcia Fullmer, Mission, and Donna Jasper, Dighton, all juniors; and Mary S. Cole, Colby, Johnita Forssberg, Logan, Janice Kibler, Topeka, and Sharon Tripp, Lawrence, seniors.
Bayles Studying In Europe
Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, is on a one-month study tour in Europe. The tour, arranged by the Comparative Education Society, is for visiting schools and interviewing eminent educators ir Denmark, Germany, Switzerland France, the Netherlands and Grea Britain.
maintained their holds on first place among Greek organizations.
place among Greek organizations.
The Pi Phi's made a 2.04 to lead all the sororities. Kappa Kappa Gamma was second, followed by Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa.
Following the Beta Theta Pi's 1.96 average came Sigma Chi fraternity with 1.63. Phi Delta Theta was third, and Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Lambda tied for fourth.
the highest-ranking professional fraternity on the campus was Phi Delta Kappa of the School of Education, with a 2.49 average. Six members of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary society in German, made the highest group average of the year, 2.75. Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, was next with 2.63, followed by Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honorary society, and Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts society.
Five Architects Get Scholarships
Four students in the architecture department of the School of Engineering have been awarded scholarships, George Beal, chairman of the department, has announced.
Robert Russell Seacat, Emporia freshman, has been awarded a $150 scholarship on the basis of his high school record. The scholarship is a gift from the Kansas Concrete Masonry Association.
John Wilson, Madison, Wisc., has been awarded a $150 scholarship given by the Wisconsin Architects Foundation, a non-profit organization. Because Wisconsin has no school of architecture, this scholarship, to be awarded by recommendation of the chairman of the architecture department, was established to aid deserving Wisconsin students who are studying architecture. Wilson will be a fourth year architecture student this fall.
Scholarships for $100 have been awarded to Robert James Shelton, Grandview, Mo., and Allen Lee Nephew, Gowanda, N.Y. Both are freshmen.
4 Represent ASC At National Congress
Four University students represented the All-Student Council at the ninth annual National Student Association in Chicago August 21-31.
James G. Schultz, Salina junior, and Sandra James, Wichita junior, president and vice-president, respectively of the ASC, also attended the National Student Body Presidents Conference August 18-21. They were joined for the main meeting by William F. Wood, Johnson County junior, and Joan Nance, Newport, Ark. graduate.
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All ten will enter K.U. for the first time this fall.
The new scholars are Charles Philip Spencer, Atchison; Ronald Edward Meyer, Ottawa; Peter Michael Gardner, Teopka; Mike Edward Zakoura, Osawatomie; John Royal Mayhan, Emporia; Richard Erwin Barth, White Plains, N.Y.; Gary Miller Elting, Kansas City. Mo.; Richard Ray Crocker, Junction City; Richard Thomas Driver, Que nemo; and Gary Arthur Davis, Moscow.
We Deliver
Through the cooperative operation of K.U. scholarship halls, each scholar receives an approximate $300 award. By contributing an hour daily to the household tasks, he obtains board and room at that much less than the average student must pay.
V13-6133
10 Are Appointed To Men's Halls
Ten appointments to places in men's scholarship halls have been announced today by Spencer Martin, director of the aids and awards office.
What Will Bean, Will Bean SOUTH PARIS, Me. — (UP) — Members of the arrangements committee for the South Paris Bean Hole Festival almost cried when they found an overlooked pot of beans in the pits 24 hours after the festival was over. Chairman Courtney Nason moaned that the extra pot, buried too deep, "would have fed about 200 of the 2,000 people we had to turn away."
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Married Housing A Year Off
Married freshmen, sophomores and juniors can look forward to housing on campus a year from now. Seniors will be out of luck unless they flunk out between now and then.
Joe Wilson, director of dormitories, said he hopes to get the formal signing of the contract for the ten married student apartment buildings completed within a week to ten days.
Costing approximately one million dollars, the project is to be completed August 1, 1957.
KU Gets $3,266 Grant For Study Of Flies
In each of the ten buildings there will be 12 apartments. The buildings will be located on west 19th and follow the contour of the land. Most of the buildings will face southeast.
Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Charles Michener, professor and chairman of the department of entomology, are directing work on the project, aimed at control of the housefly, man's worst pest for centuries.
Nutritional and enzymic studies of the housefly, which have been carried on at the University for the past three years, will be continued in 1956-57 with a U.S. Public Health Service grant of $3,266.
The U.S. Army, founded in 1775, is actually 14 years older than the United States itself and is the oldest military service, having fought in all of America's wars.
Must Have Been Slugs
AUGUSTA, Me. — (UF)—Patrolman Harry Locke investigated when motorists complained that a string of downtown parking meters were not accepting nickels. He cleaned out colonies of spiders which had set up housekeeping in the coin slots.
Although half the library buildings in Germany were destroyed during World War II, there is today more reference material in the country than ever before.
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Page 11
Dean Carr Announces Resignation
The 63-year-old dean has been responsible for building the School of Engineering and Architecture into the University's second largest school.
After nearly ten years as dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University, T. De-Witt Carr will resign July 1, 1957.
To Remain in Lawrence The dean said he would continue his long interest in education and would "give special attention to the development of research." He will remain in Lawrence and continue as a member of the board of directors of the University Research Foundation.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy expressed the growth of the school as being "phenomenal." Dr. Murphy had only praise for Dean Carr's work when he made the announcement of the resignation in July.
To Remain In Lawrence
Included in the growth of the engineering school under his direction is the increase of engineering scholarships and fellowships from none in 1947 to 62 in 1956. He is also given major credit, Dr. Murphy said, for es-
PETER D. BURTON
(tablelising the graduate night program of engineers in Kansas City.
DEAN T. DEWITT CARR
Under Dean Carr, the engineering school's enrollment increased from 600 students during the prewar years to 1,824 last fall. Today, 13 curricula are accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional Development, compared to only four when Dean Carr came to the University.
At present he is president of the Association of Naval ROTC Colleges and was secretary-treasurer of the 52-member organization for two years. He is faculty representative to the Big Seven athletic conference and local advisor of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Born in Huntington, W. Va.
Dean Carr was graduated from Huntington High School and went to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He was graduated from there in 1916 and served 30 years in the Navy. He was discharged as a captain when he voluntarily retired in 1946.
During World War II he was chief of staff for the Southwest Pacific amphibious force and later deputy commander of the Seventh Fleet services forces.
While in the Navy Dean Carr wrote a booklet, Basic Principles of Mechanisms, which has been used at the naval academy since 1937.
President Of NROTC
5 Departments Change Offices
Five departments of the University are moving or have moved to new locations on the campus. The offices of the department of Romance languages have been moved from the first floor of Strong Hall to the rooms in Fraser Hall formerly occupied by the School of Education. The vacant space in Strong Hall will be used for classrooms.
The Germanic and Slavic languages and Romance languages departments will move their sound laboratories to Blake Annex A as soon as the remodeling is completed. It is hoped that the work will be finished by the middle of the first semester. The Germanic and Slavic languages sound lab is now located in the south tower of Fraser Hall, and Romance languages sound lab is in Strong Annex F. The space in Strong F will be used for office space.
The German classrooms in Fraser Hall will be subdivided and additional German classrooms will be provided in the basement of the building.
building. Strong Annex B, home of the guidance bureau before Bailey Hall was completed, will be office space for the political science department and part of the mathematics department. The political science department's former home, Room 1-E, will be used for classrooms.
Price Attends Math Meeting
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, attended the summer meeting of the Mathematical Association of America and the American Mathematical Society in Settle, Wash., Aug. 20-25. Dr. Price is editor of The Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society and is vice-president of the Mathematical Association of America.
When discovered, aluminum was the lightest metal then known.
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Engineering Labs List Improvements
The
A new roof and additional laboratory space are on the way for the electrical engineering laboratory building on the University of Kansas campus.
Monday. Sept. 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Prescriptions We Deliver
Workmen, in the process of reroofing the building, are removing several obsolete, leaky skylights and providing additional ventilation for the building. Minor alterations, such as the elimination of some dormers, will give more laboratory space in the electrical engineering section of the building. The attic, formerly unusable because of the low ceiling, will not be converted into several small laboratories.
The new roof will be metal with wood decking underneath. The B. A. Green Construction Company of Lawrence has the $29,931 contract for the work.
KU Senior Works As Smithsonian Aid
Gary Jay Myers, Fort Scott senior,
was a student aid at the United
States National Museum, a branch
of the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, D.C., during August.
Myers worked under the direction of Dr. Remington Kellogg, director of the museum and a KU alumnus of 1914. Myers has just returned from a six-week zoology field trip to western Kansas and northeastern Colorado.
Summerfields Go To 13 Men
The appointment of 13 University men as Summerfield scholars has been announced by Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards.
Frederick B. Misse, Highland, junior; Roy E. Gridley, Oakley, Maurice R. Cashman, Powhattan, and F. Blaine Hollinger, Russell, seniors.
Summerfield scholars are appointed on the basis of superior scholarship, character, leadership and promise of future usefulness to society. The 13 had cumulative grade averages at the University varying from 2.7 up to the perfect 3.0 for all "A" work.
The new Summerfield scholars are: Robert G. Billings, Russell; Terence A. Davis, Frontenac; Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence; Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson; Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam; Charles M. Malone, Lawrence; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa; Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood; and Robert W. Woodruff, Cedar Vale, all sophomores.
BOSTON—(UP)—A tail coat is the working uniform for Arthur R. Driscoll of Fall River, Mass., Sergeant-at-Arms at the Massachusetts State House. He wears a cut-away and silk topper on formal occasions.
Must Be A Tail-Bearer
Houghton Lake is Michigan's largest inland lake.
1
A Word of Welcome
From the House of Gustafson to the new students—as well as the returning students who know us, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past-by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 52 YEARS Phone VI 3-5433
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Yom Kippur Services Friday The KU Hillel Foundation will sponsor Yom Kippur services Friday night at the Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. All Jewish students and faculty are invited.
Fry Kansan Want Ads, Get Results.
Salt reserves in Kansas are estimated at 5 trillion tons, enough to last several thousand years.
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7
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
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Page 12
49 Fine Arts Awards Given
Approximately $5,000 in cash scholarships have been awarded 49 music and art students, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has announced. The awards vary in amount up to $300.
The 1956-57 music scholarship winners are:
Carol Brufield, Lewis; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo.; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence; Wilbur Kent, Beloit; Ramond Roberts, Kingman; Clyde Morris, Topeka, and Mary Jo Woofter, Colby. All are seniors.
Marva Lou Powell and Mary Nason, Topeka, Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., Nancy Dixon, Lawrence, Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. John Mayhan, Emporia, Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo. Richard Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Murray, Enid, Okla., and Creta Carter, Jennings, all sophores.
Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City,
Kan.; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg;
Doris Cinzoll, Detroit; Donald
Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., and Frank
Tavares, Waiakoa Maui, Hawaii.
All are juniors.
Joyce Ann Walters, Salina, Judith Griffith, Shawnee, Nancy Mast, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Vogel Wallace and Mariane Marshall, Topeka, Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., David Sickman, Hastings, Neb., Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., Sandra Harding, Lawrence, Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo., and Fred Pendergraft, Atchison, all freshmen.
Art scholarships were awarded to the following:
Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Mulaney, Western Springs, Ill., Weston George, Wichita, Carlin Strickler, Knox City, Mo., and Derald E. Eastman, Garden City, seniors.
Judith Ann Temple, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Marilyn Easton, Kansas City, Kan., Lucinda L. Pitman, Humboldt, John Turner, Pawnee Rock, Joanne Lord, Shawnee, Barbara S. Holt, Russell, and Dolores C. Skaar, all juniors.
Beth Re-elected To AEJ Office
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was re-elected secretary and treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism at a convention August 27-31 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Burton W. Marvin dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, was succeeded as president by Norval N. Luxon, director of Journalism at North Carolina University.
In 1915 there were 1,434,000 horses and mules in Kansas, but only 3,000 tractors. In 1955 there were 176,000 mules.
Six KU Geologists Attending Conference In Mexico City
Six University faculty members are taking part in the 20th International Geological Congress being held in Mexico City. The conference opened Sept. 4 and ends Tuesday.
Those who are attending the meeting are Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the department of geology; Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey and professor of geology; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, principal geologist of the State Geological Survey and professor of geology; Dr. Walter Young-quist, professor of geology; Dr. Richard A. Benson, assistant professor of geology; and Dr. Edward Zeller, assistant professor of geology.
Dr Thompson will be a leader on one of the field excursions planned in connection with the congress to acquaint participants with the geology of areas of Mexico. Dr. Thompson's trip, September 13-19, will concern Mesozoic geology and Permian stratigraphy of Chiapas, southernmost province of Mexico. Dr. Foley and Dr. Zeller will be participants on this excursion, conducted in part on horseback. In all more than 40 excursions are scheduled before, during, and after the congress.
Dr. Benson will present a paper at one of the sections and Dr. Moore, who is president of the commission on stratigraphy, will report on work of the commission.
Political Science Profs Present Papers
Four University faculty members presented papers at the meeting of the American Political Science Association in Washington, D.C., last week.
Dr. Frances H. Heller, professor of political science, spoke on "Woodrow Wilson as Legislative Leader." Dr. Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor, reported on "The National Citizenship Clearing House" and Dr. William J. Gore, assistant professor, spoke on "Present Research Resources and Research needs in Public Administration." William T. Delaney, an instructor in sociology, discussed "Administrative Behavior in the Metropolitan Community."
Air Force ROTC Has New Chief
Col. Frank A. Kurtz has been appointed professor of air science and commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC unit to succeed Col. Thomas B. Summers, who is now in the headquarters of the Air Force ROTC at Maxwell AFB. Alabama.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, political science department chairman, was the leader at a workshop last week at Bedford Pa., for young teachers of political science preceding the convention. Dr. Clarence Hein, assistant professor and assistant director of the Governmental Research Center, also attended the workshop.
Col. Kurtz was commanding officer of the 305th Bomb Wing, MacDill AFB, Fla., before he came to KU. He is a 1937 graduate of the University of Southern California.
During World War II, Col. Kurtz piloted the "Swoose," a famed B-17 bomber kept flying by parts salvaged from companion B-17's destroyed by Japanese action. For nearly two years during the war he was aide to Lt. Gen. George Brett, air commander in the Southwest Pacific, and later commanded a bomber group.
The highest automobile road in the United States winds up to the 14,260-foot summit of Mount Evans in Colorado. There scientists study cosmic rays in a University of Denver laboratory.
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Eastern Kansas FHA Workshop Draws 60
Home of Perfect Pipe and Sugar Barrel
Recent federal legislation was the topic of the USDA Farmers Home Administration workshop Thursday and Friday at the University.
Nearly 60 county supervisors and county office clerks attended. They came from 31 eastern Kansas counties which comprise three of the eight FHA areas in the state.
The nation's largest shifting sand dune is near Frankfort, Mich.
Bird Collection Added To Museum
Several hundred birds of western Kansas and northeastern Colorado have been added to the collection of the Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Harrison B. Tordoff, associate curator of ornithology, and four students spent six weeks in the field cataloging birds that nest in Kansas. A dual purpose of the trip was the training of students in the techniques of collecting, observing, recording and preserving specimens.
dent; Terry A. Travis, Mission sophomore, and Gary Myers, Fort Scott senior.
Tordoff was accompanied by Thane Robinson, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student; Glenn Woolfenden, Westfield, N.J., graduate stu-
He'll Do Anything For Art
HOLLYWOOD —(UP)— Landlord Clare Hitchings complained today that an artist tenant had decamped without paying his rent and, adding insult to injury, had taken his best painting with him. Mr. Hitchings said the painting had been done on the wall—the tenant sawed it out.
More than 1,000 new manufacturing industries have begun operations in Kansas since 1940.
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Page 13
16 Get Sabbatical Leaves, 5 Take Leaves Of Absence
Sabbatical leaves of absence for 16 University faculty members and leaves of absence without pay for five others during the coming school year have been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Jack D. Heysinger, assistant professor of business law and assistant dean of the School of Business, to complete requirements at the University of Michigan for an advanced law degree.
Sabbatical leave, at up to onehalf pay, may be granted to a teacher who has served continuously for six or more years, for the purpose of professional improvement through advanced study or industrial or professional experience.
University Daily Kansan
Those who will have sabbatical leaves are:
Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, to study and conduct research in Europe on certain phases of four centuries of European landscape paintings. This may result in publication of a book on impressionism.
Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, to complete for publication a book on interpersonal relations and to develop several new theoretical ideas in the same area.
A. W. Kuchler, professor of geography, to do research in Europe in the field of vegetation mapping.
A. Bryon Leonard, professor of zoology, to do research at the University of Bologna, Italy, on the problem of the boundary between the Fleistocene and Pliocene epochs of geologic time.
Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, to complete requirements at the University of Illinois for the Ph.D. degree.
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, to lecture in chemical engineering at the University of Alexandria, Egypt.
Russell C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, to do research and lecture in the University of Otago School of Medicine in New Zealand.
Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, to conduct research in the British Museum on the relationship of early Micoene mammalian fauna of Europe to those of North America.
Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, to study in New York in the field of moral and religious philosophy.
James L. Wortham, professor of English, to collect data, principally in Europe, for a historical study of encyclopedias.
Edgar Wolfe, instructor in English, to spend a year in creative writing, including completion of a novel now underway.
John W. Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, to complete requirements at the University of Rochester for the Ph.D. degree.
Esther Twente, professor of social work, continuation of leave to January 15, to lecture in social work at the University of Adelaide, South Australia.
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, to study and collect data in Europe for a series of volumes on voice teaching.
Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology, to conduct cardiovascular research in Europe, particuarly at Munich.
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Other leaves of absence are granted to;
Charles J. Baer, assistant professor of engineering drawing, to serve as visiting professor at Texas Technological Institute, Lubbock.
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, to study and travel in Japan during the fall semester, under a Ford Foundation grant.
Philip O. Bell, professor of mathematics, to serve as mathematician in the research department of the missile systems division of Lockheed Aircraft, Inc., Van Nuys, Calif.
Edward Grier, assistant professor of English, to lecture in American literature at the University of Lyon and the University of Clermont-Ferrand, France, as a Fulbright faculty exchange fellow.
Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
Don Plantz, assistant professor of economics, to complete requirements for a Ph.D. degree at Indiana University, under a grant from the Ford Foundation.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Books Donated To Collection
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Krehbiel of Moundridge have given KU more than 300 books, including many important first editions.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said the Krebbiel collection, of works by American writers, included a rare first edition of "Huckleberry Finn."
"There are several first editions of books by William Allen White, which were needed to round out our collections," Mr. Vosper said. "Other authors are Bret Harte, Longfellow and Hawthorne."
Also included are several books
on the history of printing which Mr. Vosper said would be valuable in a new course the library staff will teach this year.
teach this year.
The Krehbiels are the uncle and aunt of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
Michigan ranks first in the nation in the production of red tart cherries, cucumber pickles, red clover seed and gladiola bulbs.
Michigan's state police was the first such organization to use radio, setting up the system in 1929.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Monday.Sept.10.1956.
University Appoints 37 New Faculty Members
At least 37 new faculty members have been appointed to the staff of the University for the 1956-57 academic year, according to a list compiled by the University Daily Kanan from department of public relations releases. The list includes appointments up to Sept. 6, and may not be complete.
Seventeen of the new faculty members are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, nine in the School of Medicine, two each in the schools of Fine Arts, Engineering and Architecture, Business, Education, and in ROTC, and one in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. In the College of Liberal Arts and
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
Department of English—Dr. Ward Miner, visiting assistant professor and acting chairman of the American Civilization Committee. Dr. Miner will take the place of Dr. Edward Grier, who is absent on leave on a Fulbright Fellowship to teach American literature at the University of Lyon and the University of Clermont-Ferrand, France.
Dr. Miner has taught at Temple University and at Queens College, and has been lecturing for the past two years at the University of Turku, Finland, on a Fulbright grant. He received the A.B. degree from the University of Colorado, the M.A. from Chicago University, and the Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.
Geography—Dr. Duane S. Knos, assistant professor, will teach urban geography and the geography of Russia. He has an A.B. degree from Upper Iowa University, and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the State University of Iowa.
Geology—Dr. Charles W. Pitrat, assistant professor, will teach aerial photography and geomorphology. For the past two years he has been assistant professor of geology at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. He received his A.B. from the University of Kansas, and the M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor, will teach geochemistry and nuclear geology. He received his A.B. from Illinois, his M.A. from Kansas, and his Ph.D. from Wisconsin.
German and Slavic languages and literature—Dr. Aage Schiottz-Christensen, visiting associate professor Dr. Schiottz-Christensen is a teacher at the Ordpur Gymnasium in Copenhagen, Denmark, and has also lectured at the University of Gateborg, Sweden. His special field is 19th century Danish literature.
Eugene Norwood, instructor. His field is 19th century German literature. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin, and taught at Bryn Mawr College from 1953 to 1956.
Mathematics—Dr. Donald R. Truax, assistant professor, will teach statistics. He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Washington, and the Ph.D. from Stanford University.
Elbert A. Walker, assistant professor. Dr. Walker was a mathematician for the National Security Agency in 1955-56. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Sam Houston State Teachers College and his Ph.D. from KU.
Political science—William J. Gore, assistant professor and research associate in the Bureau of Governmental Research. Dr. Gore will be in charge of developing the new graduate program for training students for administrative work in state government. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Washington, and the M.A. and doctor of public administration degrees from the University of Southern California.
Dr. John Grumm, assistant professor and research associate, will teach courses in state government and assist in the in-service training programs for city and county officials. He has the A.B. degree from Occidental College, the M.A. from the University of California, and will receive the Ph.D. from that university this fall.
Dr. Kenneth T. Kofmehl, visiting assistant professor, who was visiting instructor last year. He received his A.B. degree from Idaho University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University.
Psychology—Dr. William B. Broen
Jr., assistant professor. He has held a U.S. Public Health Service fellowship in clinical psychology for the past two years. He received the A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota.
Romance languages—Dr. Darnell Roaten, assistant professor of Spanish. Dr. Roaten taught at the University of Texas from 1953 to 1956, and has also taught at the University of Michigan, Lehigh University, and Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. He holde the A.B. degree from Central State College, Oklahoma; the M.A. from the University of Texas, and the Ph.D. from Michigan.
Dr. Arnold H. Weiss, assistant professor of Spanish. He is a specialist in medieval Spanish literature, and traveled and studied in Spain in 1954-55. He has been chairman of the Spanish department of the Milwaukee Extension Division of the University of Wisconsin. He received his A.B. degree from Western Reserve University and hi M.A. and Ph.D. from Wisconsin.
Speech and drama—Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor. He will teach a new course, theater costuming, and will be stage designer for the University Theatre. Mr. Godfrey has been at Michigan State University for the past three years. He received the A.B. and M.A. degrees from the State University of Iowa.
Miss Sally Six, instructor, will teach children's theater and direct two children's plays. She earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1955 and the M.A. last June.
E. Arthur Keen, instructor, will teach stage lighting for both theater land television. He received the master of fine arts degree from Yale University in June.
School of Fine Arts—Charles L
Moon, instructor in music. Mr. Moon received the bachelor of music degree in piano from the University of Oklahoma in 1948 and the bachelor of music theory in 1949.
P. A. Davison Jr., instructor in voice. He has been assistant professor of voice and choral director at Judson College, Marion, Ala. He received the bachelor of music degree in voice, bachelor of music in piano, and master of music in voice from Louisiana State University.
School of Business—Dr. Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business administration, will teach busines policy and business administrative practice. He received his B.S. degree from Missouri Valley College, the master of business administration from KU, and doctor of business administration from the Harvard Graduate School of Business.
Charles W. Riley, instructor in business law. He has A.B. and LLB. degrees from the State University of Iowa.
School of Engineering and Architecture—Dr. Charles H. Thomas, professor of electrical engineering. For the past six years he has worked in the analytical engineering section of the General Electric Co. in Scheenectady, N.Y. He specialized in solving problems in the field of automatic control by the use of electronic and mechanical analog computers. He has B.S. and M.S. degrees from Texas Technological College, and the M.S. and doctor of science degrees from Harvard University.
Dr. Kaikhoosroo B. Irani, assistant professor of electrical engineering. He has been with the Phillips Telecommunication Industries in The Netherlands for the past five years. His work has been in the department of line telephony with emphasis on the design and development of electric wave filters for carrier telephony. He has B.S. degrees in electrical and mechanical engineering from Bombay University, and the M.S. and the Bh.D. from Michigan.
School of Education-Elbert F. Northern, assistant professor, will teach educational measurement and evaluation. He taught at Arkansas State College and has been a summer lecturer at North Texas State College and the University of Oklahoma.
Dr. Harry J. LaPine, assistant professor and member of the Guidance Bureau staff. He has been men's vocational counselor at Cornell University for the past three years. He received his* A.B. degree from Brockport (N.Y.) State Teachers College, and his M.A. from the University of Chicago, where he is completing requirements for the Ph.D.
School of Journalism—George Link, instructor, and business adviser of the University Daily Kansan. He has been on the advertis-
(Continued on Page 15.)
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Page 15
Union Cafeteria Is Remodeled
If you were in the Student Union cafeteria last year, it won't take you long to notice the changes this year. In fact, as soon as you enter the main entrance, the most apparent change is right in front of you.
It consists of a neatly decorated dividing screen which not only widens the aisle, but, according to Frank Burge, director of the Student Union, gives customers sitting near the entrance unprecedented privacy.
Paintings, carefully selected to create a harmonious effect, now line the pillars and walls of the cafeteria. The paintings were obtained through the Museum of Art.
Wood and paneling has been added to provide a more picturesque background.
The lighting effect above the food counter is more satisfactory now that a plywood baffle board has been dropped to shade the customers from the fluorescent lights.
Wall seating, consisting mostly of tables for two, has been installed and serves to break up the large room quite effectively.
Mr. Burge regards the redecoration of the cafeteria as part of the continuing program for upkeep of Student Union facilities.
New Teachers
(Continued from Page 14.)
(Continued from Page 14.)
instaffs of several California newspapers and the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. He received his A.B. degree from San Jose State College, and his master of science in journalism from the Medellin School of Northwestern University.
ROTC—Col. Frank A. Kurtz, professor of air science and commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC unit.
Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics and commanding officer of the Army ROTC unit.
School of Medicine—Dr. Russell E. Bridwell, instructor in otorhinolaryngology; Dr. James B. Caulfield, instructor in pathology and oncology; Dr. George R. Dubes, assistant professor of pediatrics; Miss Julie Gempel, instructor in microbiology; Mrs. Joan Glasco, instructot in nursing; Dr. John M. Hansen, assistant professor of surgery; Dr. Bernard Klionsky, instructor in pathology and oncology; Dr. Marian Lambert, instructor in pathology and oncology, and Dr. Italo Archetti, associate professor of pediatrics.
Research Contract Signed With AEC
The University has introduced a new research program in radiochemistry by announcing the appointment of Dr. Frank Sherwood Rowland as assistant professor of chemistry and the signing of an Atomic Energy Commission contract to be administered by Dr. Rowland.
The contract calls for $28,000 to be used during the coming year for a study of the "phenomena and mechanisms by which energetic atoms undergo chemical reaction, and the potentialities of recoil reactions for producing useful tracer molecules."
Dr. Rowland, an instructor at Princeton University the past four years, has been working in the field of the reactions of energetic recoil atoms since 1949. He received the doctorate degree in radiochemistry from the University of Chicago in 1952, under the supervision of Dr. Willard F. Libby, now a member of the Atomic Energy Commission.
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956
54th Year No. 2
New Student Induction Service At 8:30 Tonight
New students at the University will be introduced to some of the traditions and obligations of KU at the 21st annual new student induction service at 8:30 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium.
The traditional torch race begins at the Rock Chalk Cairn and ends at the speaker's platform. Members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, will relay a lighted torch to the platform, where it will be accepted by Dick Wintermein, field secretary of the Alumni Association.
To Pass It Down.
It will then be passed down a line composed of two graduate students and two members of each class, and an altar fire will be lighted by the freshman man at the end.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will interpret students' obligations to the University. He will also read the Scripture, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, will give an interpretation.
James Schultz, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council, will make introductory remarks.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The program will end with the singing of the Alma Mater, led by the University band, and the Rock Chalk yell, led by the cheerleaders.
Induction Representatives at the induction will be Ron Frederick, Mission junior; Diane Worthington, Wichita, Donald Steinmeyer Lawrence, Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan. John Breyfogle, Olathe, James Bickley, Richard Goldby, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Billings, Russell, Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo. seniors.
Dave Whalen, Overland Park junior; Betty Lou Douglas, Dodge City junior; Don Dunaway, Mission sophomore; Ruth Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, Julia Stanford, Concordia, freshmen, John Vignery, Elizabeth Titsworth, Lawrence graduate students.
Parking Sticker Deadline Nears
Students and faculty members who are operating vehicles on the campus this year are required, for the first time, to have their cars registered.
Students who are operating motor cars in the city of Lawrence should have their registration stickers in place on the rear window of the vehicle by tomorrow morning, campus police have advised.
Students and faculty members who have applied for and received zone parking permits also should attach these to the rear window as soon as they receive them. Persons who have received zone permits may pick them up anytime during the day at the traffic office in Robinson Gymnasium.
Police cautioned persons with permits to park only in the zone corresponding to the letter on the sticker. Persons who do not have zone permits may not park in zones. The stickers should be placed in the lower left side of the rear window.
Scholarship Holders To Meet
All Summerfield, Watkins, Stansbury, and general scholarship holders who have not received the payment or authorization of payment for their awards please report immediately to the Office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong.
PETER J. SMITH
HONOR FOR STOUFFER—Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, left, professor emeritus in the department of mathematics, is shown with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy immediately after Dr. Murphy announced that the new 120-unit married students apartment project would be named Stouffer Place.
Cooler Weather Slated For State
TOPEKA—(UP) — Kansas probably won't believe it until it gets here, but cooler weather is in the offing today and Friday the weather bureau reported today.
A cool front is moving into the state from the Dakotas and Wyoming, according to the reporting service.
The Kansas Forecasts:
Generally fair this afternoon and tonight with shifting winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. Winds diminishing late tonight and Friday, Chance of thundershowers Northeast and East Central tonight. Friday partly cloudy, turning cooler West and North Central this afternoon and cooler over most of state tonight and Friday. Low tonight upper 40s extreme Northwest to near 70 extreme Southeast. High Friday 80s Northwest to 90s Southeast.
Dr. Schwegler's Condition Improves
The condition of Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, Jr., associate clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University Medical School in Kansas City, has continued to improve, the Medical Arts Center reported today. Dr. Schwegler, who is a widely-known obstetrician, was operated on Saturday for removal of his spleen.
Following his operation, Dr. Schwegler's blood failed to clot properly and an appeal to University students and faculty and Lawrence residents was made for blood donors having type B negative blood. Nine persons responded with the rare type of blood. At the present time there is no need for further donors.
The enrollment was slowed on Monday because many more students enrolled than were on the alphabetical list. This was a result of the many early enrollment permits given to students, Mr. Hitt said.
Attention Presidents
The presidents of all organizations except organized houses are asked to report to the dean of students' office, 128 Strong Hall, to see if their names, addresses and telephone numbers are correctly listed for the new student directory.
A total University enrollment of between 8500 and 8700 students is predicted by Registrar James K. Hitt, although the final count has not been completed.
Enrollment Increase Seen; Figures Still Incomplete
Mr. Hitt said that the enrollment procedure has gone very smoothly this year because everyone has understood the system better. Last year's problems were the results of misunderstanding the procedure, not the failure of the IBM machines.
Students who enroll late will be
At this time there are between 500 and 750 more students than there were last year at the end of the regular enrollment period, when the total was 7788. Also to be included in the final count will be an expected 250 to 300 late enrolling students.
The procedure of changing courses now that enrollment has been completed is different in each school of the University.
Payment of fees will begin Monday, Sept. 24 and continue through Thursday, Sept. 27 according to an alphabetical schedule. All fees are paid at the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall. Identification cards will be issued at that time.
In the College and in the School of Engineering students are not allowed to change courses today or Friday. On Saturday they may go to the Student Union from 9 to 11 a.m. and go through a procedure similar to regular enrollment in order to change courses.
In other schools the changing of courses is done through the deans offices.
charged $5 in addition to the regular fees of the University.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect Friday, Sept. 28. The enrollment of students who do not pay fees by Monday, Oct. 1 will be cancelled.
Murphy Stresses Goal Of Education
A university is failing its students if it provides them only with the technical skills needed to make a livlihood in a competitive world, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told about 2,700 students and faculty members at 91st annual opening convocation in Hoch Auditorium this morning.
"The fact that a man has received a degree from an institution of higher learning does not mean that he is educated," Dr. Murphy emphasized.
Responsibility Necessary
To bear the title of an educated man a person must have a sense of personal responsibility in association with his neighbors, have an understanding of cultural values, and lastly a meaningful philosophy of life. Dr. Murphy pointed out.
A basic need of a truly educated man is competency in English, both written and spoken, he added.
"A person may turn in a learned and factually correct chemistry paper," he said, but if it is not written in such a manner that shows that the student knows good English it cannot be a satisfactory paper, Dr. Murphy said. "Every member of the faculty has the obligation to require good English of students regardless of the subject."
Honor For Stouffer
Reviewing recent and planned expansion of the physical plant, Dr. Murphy made the announcement that a million-dollar married students housing project which will soon be under construction will be
First Jayhawker Due In November
The first section of the 1956-57 Jayhawker will be ready for issue Nov. 12, Connie Cloyes, El Dorado senior and editor of the yearbook, said today.
Getting an early start last spring on the four-section annual, the staff already has the first edition cover at the printers, and has spent the past three weeks covering Rush Week, orientation, and enrollment
The Jayhawk is on sale today and Friday at the entrance to the Hawks Nest in the Student Union. The $6 cost includes all four issues and cover. This year's cover was designed by Brant Kington, Topeka senior.
Anyone interested in working for the Jayhawker may contact Miss Cloyes at the Jayhawker office in the Student Union. All photographs,-cruise pictures, party pictures and candid photos-submitted at the office will be considered for publication.
A unique aspect of the new Jayawaker will be advertising features. Fashion articles by Lawrence clothing stories will be run in feature story style.
The Jayhawker staff hopes to maintain its production schedule by better organization and holding regular staff meetings, Miss Cloyes said.
The second edition is scheduled for issue on Dec. 13.
Watson Library Schedule Given
The fall schedule for Watson Library is as follows:
Monday-Friday 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Sunday 2 p. -10 p.m.
Free copies of the library handbook may be obtained at any of the library public desks, branch libraries, and at the office of the director of libraries. These should be of particular interest to new students and to those not acquainted with the library services and regulations.
named Stouffer Place in honor of Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, emeritus professor of mathematics.
The apartments, to be at the intersection of 19th and Iowa streets, will include ten buildings with eight 1-bedroom and four 2-bedroom units. Dr. Murphy said also that he will ask the Board of Regents for permission to seek federal loans for an additional 120 married students apartments and for a men's dormitory which would eventually house 1,000 men.
Dean Stouffer served KU 41 years before retiring in 1955. He was dean of the Graduate School from 1922 to 1946 and was dean of the University from 1946 to 1950. He then served three years as chairman of the University planning committee at the request of Dr. Murphy.
Frowns On Vandalism
Discussing University requirements of students, Dr. Murphy said the University would not tolerate any form of "juvenile delinquency disguised as good fun."
"There is no reason why any student cannot have an enjoyable time while attending the University, and at the same time conduct himself as an adult," he said.
Commenting on recent problems of inter-racial school integration in some parts of the country, Dr. Murphy said KU can be proud of the fact that any student regardless of race, creed or color is accepted on his own merits at KU.
Lauds Opportunities
Dr. Murphy urged students to avail themselves of the cultural opportunities afforded by the University to supplement knowledge they gain from text books.
Dr. Murphy said the remodeled Bailey Hall is now in full use and the $2,400,000 music and dramatic arts building would be ready in another year.
"The Board of Regents and Legislature will be asked for funds from the state educational building fund to remodel completely Blake Hall as a new home for University Extension; to construct a School of Business building, for which plans are nearly made; to add a wing to Snow Hall, and to initiate planning for a major building for the School of Engineering and Architecture," he said.
In student housing this year KU has the full use of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall for 440 women, ground will be broken within a month for a 120-unit married students apartment project, and in the fall work should start on the Joseph J. Pearson Hall for 430 men. The latter will be on West Campus Road, north of Carruth Hall.
The chancellor pointed to new academic programs in nuclear geology, a graduate program in public administration at the state government level, KU's membership in the Midwestern Universities Research Association, and the relaxation of requirements so that gifted students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may accelerate their programs.
As one of the 15 members of MURA," Dr. Murphy said, "KU and her scientists will have a part in building and operating what will be the free world's largest accelerator for high energy and nuclear research."
The Atomic Energy Commission will finance the project at a site yet to be determined. The cost will probably exceed 10 million dollars. The two machines of the accelerator will accelerate particles of matter at up to 15 billion volts.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956
New Look For Union Cafeteria
Becoming resourceful is one of the aims of education but for a free lesson, step inside the Student Union cafeteria.
The crew who worked on the cafeteria project, which is designed to improve digestion by 75 per cent, was not only full of resourcefulness, but it had taste and a mind for good business as well.
The resourcefulness is evident only when the cost of the decorating bill is known, which must be to few. But just to prove most readers wrong, take a guess at the cost of the redecorating and furnishings added to the cafeteria since August.
Will the guesses be closer to $3,000, $4,000,
$6,000, or even $9,000?
Included in your estimate should be the driftwood paneling on the pillars, a nifty although not original device to hide the unsightly supports;
The circular lounge which asks you to make yourself comfortable as you enter the double doors;
The modern partition behind the circular lounge, which serves to break up the hugeness of the eating arena as well as to channel customers to the right and left;
Paintings and drawings, both abstract and contemporary;
Seating arrangements for 40 more customers; most of these are for doubles who were long a seating problem since they took a table for four:
Black, fence-like partitionst in the north end which have an effective psychological use in splitting up the sameness and roomy area; similar screens are to be found in the south end;
An aluminum-edged baffle board above the cafeteria line to keep overhead lights from distracting customers in line;
Potted plants, four new booths, a healthy dash of pink paint for the walls and ceiling and peg paneling to keep the coffee urns out of customers' faces.
After itemizing this list to yourself, figuring for professional work, your total should be around $9,000. Deduct about 70 per cent, the current deduction for a do-it-yourself project, and you'll arrive near the actual cost, $3,130.
War surplus aluminum was used extensively, often being painted black to simulate wrought iron. Art work was purchased as well as donated
by the art department. Student Union personnel worked on the baffle board over the line and on the glass paneling by the conveyor belt. They also made the partition behind the circular lounge.
Taste in decorating is hard to put a finger on but the effect when walking into the new surroundings will not displease many eyes. Art work is neither out of this world nor downright simple and the color scheme is satisfying, although some may object to the pink.
Better business was undoubtedly uppermost in the minds of those who planned the project. Few establishments, except for places like Futschi's in Kansas City, can afford to go for years without keeping in pace with the times. If they don't change, they'll experience a loss.
The taste and originality of the project are enough to warrant a "well done," but to achieve them resourcefully, at a minimum cost and a maximum of effort—to do that as well requires a commendation from quarters other than that of the press.
How To Be Popular-
'Line-Crashers' Draw Attention
Enrolling in college not only introduces a person to new people and new ideas but also shows him he can't escape thatire-producing, social nonentity, the line-crasher.
This remarkable nitwit comes in both male and female issues. Sometimes the two work in pairs but this is seldom. Either way, the intrusion is based on the passive nature of mankind.
Of all the spongers in existence, he is the most craftless and none will serve more to destroy a person's faith in the basic goodness of humanity.
The technique is both familiar and unconvincing. This ingrate moves from table five, say, in the Union and sees before him a line that would put to shame that one of all Chinese marching four abreast around the world.
He then picks an opening, say in a stairway through which people must pass but this doesn't concern him. The line is broken across the stairway and this becomes his "in."
Spotting a lonely looking female who looks as if she could use a friend of the opposite sex, the clown of this category asks the homely looking friend-to-be if her line is the same one he is seeking. This question he can ask convincingly. The friend-to-be leaps to answer in the affirmative.
The scrouge then ostensibly gives himself away by observing, aloud, that it shouldn't make any difference if he waited beside her, where it
was less crowded, until the end of the line came by!
Of all the unqualified, prefabricated lies, circulating this campus, this one rates a red rose literally pinned to the guy's nose.
The poacher then begins his line, identifying himself with his stooge by asking her what her major is. From here on he has an avid companion who is bowled over by his talkativeness and seeming interest in her affairs.
The only thing the pilferer has in mind is a shorter wait and in so behaving classifies himself as not only a line-crasher, a poacher and a pilferer, but also as a love thief.
The matter doesn't really reach its most absurd moments until the line begins to move. At this time the cheat sidles up to his newly-acquired mate and chivalrously states that he had best protect her in this melee, at which time he takes up permanent residence in the line.
Now, almost everyone has witnessed this technique, or something akin to it, during the enrollment period and almost everyone probably did nothing about it.
But there will be few who will forget the crasher's face or his sincerity. And when that sincere face haunts around this semester for a legitimate favor, those who watched his antics shall be able to come down with a fine, crashing, "No."
Just Browsing
Well, it's finally here.
The hated, long-awaited first day of class has finally arrived, and we should have stayed in bed.
Gone are the glorious, wonderful,
carefree days of work week, rush
week, orientation week, enrollment
week, etc. All we need now is a
rest week before school starts.
No kidding, this modern-day automation is really something. Why, we can remember way back in the dim ages when they gave you a perforated strip of information cards about four feet long, and told you to fill them out. It took hours.
But back to enrollment.
Ah, but that's all in the past. Now they bundle all these cards into one package, stick some carbon paper between the sheets, and give it to you to fill out. The trouble is, the carbon paper doesn't work half the time, and you have to go through and redo the latter sheets
And that super-duper automatic ID-card picture-taking machine! Click! Click! Click. They don't even give you a chance to turn your profile to the camera. And it looks like the least they could do was to get someone to prompt everyone into saying "sin" at the proper time to assure a nice, pleasant smile.
of paper so that they can read them. It takes hours.
Congratulations to all those who:
1. Made it through enrollment with exactly the schedule they planned in advance.
But we've been gripping long enough, or too long, as a matter of fact. So, in order to even things up, we'll trot out a round of congratulations. Here it is.
2. Made it through enrollment without losing their IBM, cards, permit cards, car registration cards, etc.
3. Made it through enrollment and managed to keep the same major they had before enrollment started.
without getting in a (sob) Saturday class.
4 Made it through enrollment
5. Made it through enrollment without getting any classes on (sob) Friday afternoon.
—Dick Walt
6. Made it through enrollment.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
twilweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
twilweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 251, 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. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every after afternoon. University day, except Saturday and Sunday. University days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dilek Walt
EDITORIAL, DEPARTMENT
Bryan Augsburg
Editorial Editor
David Watt
Editorial
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden Business Manager
KU Library Gets Engineering Graduate Achievement Award Program Starts
Robert Vosper, director of the KU libraries, was present at the conference to accept the award for the library. Donor of the award, which carries a $100 prize, is Ada McCormick, Tucson, Ariz., publisher of Letter magazine.
An award for outstanding library work representing humanitarian achievement was presented to the University library early in the summer' at a council meeting of the 75th annual conference of the American Library Association at Miami Beach, Fla.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Result
Enrollment for the University graduate program in engineering in Kansas City, Kan., will be held today.
Six KU departments offer courses for residence credit in the program. They are aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering, and mathematics. The courses are taught for the same length of time and by the same professors as those taught on the KU campus.
About 250,000 barrels of oil reserves have been found for each new well completed in California during the past 14 years.
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Thursday, Sept. 13, 1966 University Daily Radian Page 7
J
—(Daily Kansan photo)
It WORKS LIKE THIS—Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, explains the operation of a gang rewind unit used for sound film editing to Paul Culp, Overland Park, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower, both seniors. The device is used to synchronize film tracks with picture strips. After both are synchronized, they are printed on a single film. The large box on the right is a sound reader. Behind it is a picture strip reader. The device will be used to edit filmed TV shows produced by television classes.
A $10,663 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will enable two University scientists to begin studies in which they hope to learn more about the heart.
Two KU Professors Given $10,663 Heart Study Grant
The grant, effective for one year beginning Sept. 1, was made to Dr. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, and Dr. Hampton W. Shirer, assistant professor of physiology.
Dr. Shirer said they and a fulltime assistant, Richard Shackelford, who is an electronics engineer, will develop a method for recording the output of the heart. To do this,
they will make an instrument which will not be affected by the electrical current given off by the heart. It will be a type of flowmeter, an instrument now available for measuring output at various blood vessel locations.
The project is the first phase of a longer-range program planned by the KU professors. If successful, the instrument will be used to study the effects of drugs on the cardiovascular system and the physical characteristics of the system. The instrument will be used on experimental animals only.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Means for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222 A. Strong, before 5:30 a.m. on day of program. Send copies to The Daily Kansas Nau-
tions, abbreviate include name, place, date,
and time of function.
Jewish - New Year Services, 7:30 p.m.
Conductance, Jewish
Church, 1409 Penn.
Annual-Fall Mixer for Lutheran Student Association: 7:30, p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church. Informal. Button Lake
Kegge Flicke Picche, 5 p.m. Potter Lake.
Below sink, lunch. Drink furnished.
Apple Inc.
450 E. Madison 7 p.m., 300 Fowler.
Speaker: D. C. Goldberg, chief engineer.
Westinghouse: "Metallurgy of Jet Engine Design."
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Desafion Chapel. All students, faculty members, and staff are invited. Business meeting follows regular meeting.
FILMS-on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
 Museum of Art "Picasso," a new full-length color film, "Phantasy on a 19th Century Painting," and "Fidelde-Dee." Open house, 7 to 10:30 p.m. All students and faculty invited. Galleries will be open and refreshments will be served.
TOPEKA—(UP)—Lou P. Richter,
61, veteran law officer and head of
the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
since its founding in 1938, died to
day at a local hospital after a lingering
cancer alliment. Mr. Richter was
the only director the KBI had, taking
the pest of the state's law
investigative body when the bureau
was founded.
KBI Leader Dies
2 Attend Speech Conference
Two University instructors attended the National Children's Theater Conference held in August at Northwestern University. They are Nat Eek and Sally Six, both instructors in speech.
Mr. Eek served as chairman of the technical section at the conference. This section put together and staged several scenes before the conference so that the process could be seen from its earliest stages to the finished product.
Dr. A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, will be acting chairman of the department of English this year, replacing Dr. James L. Worthham chairman the past six years, who will be on sabbatical leave during the year.
Miss Six, who did administrative work at the conference, received a commendation for her work.
Class Load Limits Hiked
Dr. Edwards earned the bachelor's degree from Southwestern College, and the MA. and Ph.D. degrees from the State University of Iowa. He has taught at KU since 1947 and for several years was in charge of the freshman - sophomore English courses.
Dr. Edwards Acts As English Head
Superior students at the University will be permitted to work toward their degrees at a faster pace this year, thanks to a ruling by the University Senate.
The Senate regulation on maximum enrollment limits undergraduate course loads to 15 per cent of the total number of credit hours required for graduation. However, the faculties of the various schools may exempt superior students from the requirement.
The 15 per cent rule, which had prevailed for many years, set the maximum loads in most schools at 18 or 19 credit hours a semester, with the limit raised to 21 or 22 in certain engineering courses.
COMPLETE LINE
In revising the rule to exempt superior students, the University Senate decisively rejected a proposal to set any numerical upper limit. The Senate is the all-University governing body composed of senior faculty members and deans:
Red Peppers Meet Tonight The Red Peppers, freshmen women' s pep club, will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom to explain the organization to freshmen.
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Two shows will be given by the children's theater group. They are "Marco Polo" and "Peter Rabbit."
The Studio Theater series will open with the last act of two plays planned to show Russia before and after communism. They are "The Inspector General" and "Darkness at Noon." This production will be followed by "Under the Milkwood" and "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" which will be given in the round.
Tryouts will be held Sept. 17 and 18 from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. in Green Auditorium. These tryouts are open to anyone interested in doing theater work. Those trying out will be asked to read lines. Anyone interested in working back stage is also asked to go to Green and sign up at these times.
The Fraser series will open Oct. 31 with "The Rain Maker", by N. Richard Nash. This will be followed by "The House of Bernarda Elba", "Of Thee I Sing", "Thieves Carnival", and "Trouble in Tahiti" and "Gianni Schiechi" on a double bill or an alternate, "The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Open tryouts will be held at the same times Sept. 19 for singers and dancers in Fraser auditorium. On Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 21, those students who can be used for the first three performnces will be asked to return to read for definite parts.
Actors, Musicians Prepare For Coming Theater Season
The aerosol industry produced 240 million push-button spray products with a retail value of $250 million last year. Insecticides and hair spray head the list of products which includes shave cream deodorants, suntan oil and cologne.
Tryout dates for the first three shows of the theater season were announced at a University Players "get acquainted" meeting Wednesday.
New students and instructors were introduced to the persons they will be working with for the rest of the year. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, then acquainted everyone with the plays for the coming season.
He made the trip to see his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Linsale of Baldwin, but is spending considerable time at the University from which he holds the A.B. and M.A. degrees, earned in 1824 and 1925.
It requires about 45 gallons of water to fill completely an averagesize bathtub.
Former Grad Visits Campus, Parents
Dr. J. M. Linsdale, research associate in charge of the Hastings Natural History Reservation of the University of California, is visiting in Lawrence.
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Page A
University Daily Kansas Thursday.. Sept. 13, 1956
Track Picture Is Bright Despite Loss Of Nieder And Corps
Despite KU's loss of Olympic team members, an Olympic alternate and an American collegiate record holder, the Jayhawker's track picture looms as bright as ever.
Gone are big Bill Nieder, first college shot putter to tose the shot over 60 feet. Les Bitner, holder of the American college javelin mark, and Dick Blair, the greatest sprinter in KU history. Nieder will represent Kansas and the United States in the Olympic games at Milebourne, Australia, in November and December, and Blair is an alternate in the 200 meter event.
Absent form the scene also are AI Frame, NCAA cross-country individual champion in 1954, and miler, Tom Rupp, a member of the NCAA cross-country championship team of 1953.
These five athletes were the hard core of a Kansas track squad that won it's fifth straight "grand slam" of the Big Seven Conference cross-country, indoor and outdoor titles and the squad that finished second in the NCAA cross-country and outdoors national meets last year. Record Unqualified
The record these five trackmen have established at KU is unequaled. Nieder won two indoor and two outdoor shot titles and the NCAA shot put title in 1955. His record toss at Manhattan last spring in the conference outdoor meet set a new national collegiate mark of 60 feet, 39 inches.
Bitner, the red-headed javelin thrower, twice won the Big Seven javelin crown and erected a new national collegiate record of 246 feet, 1 inch, when he won the NCAA title in 1955.
Blair consistently reminded Kansas sports fans of his value to the squad by annexing seven Big Seven sprint titles and placing second in the 1956 NCAA 200 meter race. Blair twice won the indoor 60-yard dash crown, twice the outdoor 100-yard dash title, and three times he crossed the finish line first in the outdoor 220-yard dash.
Wins Eight Titles
Not to be outdone, Frame brought home eight Big Seven titles. Twice the Summerfield scholar won the cross-country crown, the indoor half mile once, the indoor mile twice, the indoor 2-mile once, the outdoor mile once and the outdoor 2-mile once.
But returning to Coach M. E. (BHI) Easton are 22 varsity lettermen and a host of sophomores from last year's freshmen team that was considered by many to have the best in KU's history.
Perhaps the brightest star in the Kansas fold is Al Oerter, who will be absent from KU this fall semester to take part in the Olympic games.
Owns College Record
Certer, holder of the longest collegiate discus discus last year, 183 feet 4 inches, also set the national prep school mark, and the national collegiate freshmen mark.
Seven lettermen return to the cross-country team. They are Jan Howell, 1956 cross-country captain, Lowell Jenwen, 1957 indoor-outdoor captain, Bernie Gay, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal, Bob Nicholson and Verlyn Schmidt. Janen won the conference half-mile outdoors last year and also anchored the winning mile relay team, while Long captured the mille title and McNeal the indoor and outdoor 2 mile crowns.
Five Back In 440
Coach Easton has five lettermen back in the 440. They are Bob Franklin, Larry Frisbie, Louis Strop, Larry Strop and Ray Watt. The Stroups and Wyatt were
members of the conference outdoor championship mile relay team last spring.
Kent Floerke, Blaine Hollinger and Frank Mastin are "IK" winners who will be available for duty in the broad jump this year.
The lone lettermen in the high jump and hurdles respectively are Bob Cannon and Dave Freeman.
John Farker and Jim Landerholm are scheduled to take up part of the slack left by the loss of Bitner in the javelin, while Bob Lewis and Dave Tams are the two returning pole vault lettermen.
In addition to the seven lettermen in cross-country, Coach Eastern will have ten other runners who will be trying for positions on this fall's squad. They are Paul Baker, Grant Cookson, Calvin Cormack, Bob Cormack, Berry Crawford, Earl Ehlen, Bob Farris, Frank Hicks, Kurt Hoffman and Charles Schroeder.
Denth Good
Farrel Mitchell and Jere Potts will help in the pole vault department and Paul Scholz in the high jump.
John Burke and Howard Haselwood are working with the shot put and Terence Beucher, Peter Nowin, Virgil Wolter and Jerome Barland will supply additional power in the javelin.
Expected to take over Blair's vacancy in the sprints is Charles Tidwell. In the hurdles Bill Tillman and John Sheleen will provide depth for the Javahawkers.
In the 440, Vern Gauby, Bob Lida and John Davis are expected to give the lettermen stiff competition.
The first nationally televised football game was at Lawrence. Kansas defeated Texas Christian 13-0 in 1952.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
A CAPABLE GUARD—Returning to add strength and experience to the forward wall of the 1956 football team is Bob Kraus, 6-2, 206-pound junior from Massillon, Ohio. A sophomore starter last fall, Kraus, with normal improvement in all departments, could become one of the top guards in the conference. He will receive considerable pressure from several newcomers for a starting job.
Hawk Cagers Work Out
Seven Jayhawker basketball players took advantage of the summer vacation by working out independently at the National Guard armory in Kansas City, Kan. They are Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain and Monte Johnson, sophomores, and Maurice King, Gene Elstun, John Parker, Lee Green and Harry Jett, seniors.
Cliff Speegle, coach of Oklahoma A & M who is starting his second season there, hopes for improvement in that he had 99 candidates out for the start of spring practice.
Francisco On Rushing List
Kansas left halfback John Francisco is one of eight returning rushers from the Big Seven's Top Ten of 1955. He ranked sixth on 459 yards. Other returners include Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma, No. 1, at 702; Willie Greenlaw, Nebraska, No. 3 at 584; Clendon Thomas, Oklahoma, fourth, at 485; John Bayuk, Colorado, fifth at 469; Gene Roll, Missouri eighth at 432; Jim Harris, Oklahoma, ninth at 388, and Billy Priser, Oklahoma, tenth at 340.
Blasi Coaching At Baker U.
Gene Blasi, KU football letterman for the past three years, has accepted a post as line coach at Baker University for the coming year. Gene's youngest brother, Bill, is a candidate on this year's Jayhawker grid squad.
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The season Nation
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Thursday. Sept. 13. 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9
BY UNITED PRESS
Braves Whip Brooks 8-7; Pressure Mounts
There's no rest today for the Milwaukee Braves who find their season-long "jinx team" the next obstacle in the rocky road to the National League flag.
By United Press
Relieved, but hardly fresh, after yesterday's pressure-filled, 8-7 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Braves have another "toughie" in a two-night doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies. The fifth-place Phillies have a 10-8 edge over the Braves and are the only team in the circuit with a chance to beat them in their season series.
Giants Beat Redlegs
A's Whip Yanks
The third-place Cincinnati Red-legs fell three games off the pace with only 15 to play when Johnny Antonelli hurled a three-hitter to give the New York Giants an 8-0 triumph. Homers by Jackie Brandt and Deryl Spencer helped Antonelli score his 16th win and hand Nuxhall his 10th defeat. The Red-legs play a single game tonight with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Frank Sullivan pitched a five-hitter for his 13th win as the Boston Red Sox knocked the Chicago White Sox from second to fourth place with a 4-1 decision. Jackie Jensen hit his 19th homer and Ted Williams had a double and single to lead Boston's 11-hit attack.
In the American League, the Kansas City Athletics defeated the New York Yankees, 7-4, and cut their lead to 10 games when the Cleveland Indians shaded the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1. Eddie Robinson and Lou Skizas homered for the Athletics, who kayoed Tom Struddivant with five runs in the first two innings.
Sam Jones struck out five and hurled a four-hitter as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0, in the other N.L. game.
Billy Hoeft won his 18th game when Harmon Killibrew's error with the bases filled in the ninth presented the Detroit Tigers with a 3-2 victory over the Washington Senators.
Lineup Change Set For Today
Kansas University football coach Chuck Mather said there will be some alterations in his Jayhawker grid line-ups when the results of IBM grade card compilations are known today.
The cards were being run through machines from movies made of the last few days' practice sessions.
Injuries Hit Tigers
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — The University of Missouri Tigers, slowed today by injuries to front-running linemen, returned to light workouts Wednesday, accenting offensive maneuvers and downfield blocking.
Coach Don Faurot slated another stiff practice session for today in preparation for Saturday's full length scrimmage.
Cats Will Be Ready
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UP)—Despite the fact that eleven members of the Kansas State College grid squad are out of action with injuries, Coach Bus Mertes said he felt that all but one would be ready for action Sept. 22 against Oklahoma A. and M.
KU Receivers Rate Highly
The one severely injured Wildcat is guard Andy Stewart, a 192 pound junior, who broke his hand.
Kansas end Jim Letcavits and halfback John Francisco are two of six retirements from the Big Seven's Top Ten receivers of 1955. Letcavits ranked fifth, despite missing two games, with 169 yards in nine catches. Francisco was tenth on 121 in five. Topping the list is Colorado's Frank Clarke, who finished second at 368 in 11. Nebraska's Willie Greenlaw was sixth on 163 in nine; Missouri's Joe Wynn placed eighth with 144 in 13.
Allen Resumes Osteopathic Work
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, who retired from the head basketball coaching job, has announced he plans to resume practice in Lawrence as an osteopathe. He has practreated many of the nation's topticed at times as a coach, specializing in athletic injuries and has athletes, including the New York Yankee's Mickey Mantle and Johnny Mize.
Allen, who served KJ 39 years, said he is undecided on an office site but that he has several in mind. He currently is practicing at his home but will change that as soon as possible.
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With the rest of the Big Seven football teams enjoying the luxury of an extra week of practice before opening their 1956 campaigns, Iowa State, still in the rebuilding stages and weak from a recent flu attack, opens season play against Denver University Saturday night at Denver.
I-State Opens Play Saturday
Kansas is the only football team in the land which faces three 1956 major bowl finalists. These include Oklahoma's Orange bowl kings; UCLA, which lost to Michigan State in the Rose bowl, and Texas Christian, which was edged by Mississippi in the Cotton.
The following Saturday, Sept. 22, five other teams of the conference meet their initial foe of the season with Kansas State playing host to Oklahoma A&M; Colorado hosting Oregon; Kansas hosting FCU; Missouri hosting Oregon State, and Nebraska entertaining South Dakota.
Oklahoma, the conceded power of the conference and generally picked to top the nation's gridiron teams, opens its season at home against North Carolina Sept. 29.
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"BOY MEET GIRL" CONTEST
MATCH THE NUMBERS TO WIN
No need to hesitate now if you want to meet that gal . . or fellow. Here's how it works
ATTENTION BOYS
Drop in to Jack Norman's Shop for Men, 1237 Oread, and pick up a number. No purchase necessary. Ask any girl her number . . . or have yours ready when she asks you. Only one number per person.
ATTENTION GALS
Drop in to the Coach House Shop for Women, 1237 Oread, and pick up a number. No purchase necessary. Ask any fellow his number . . . or have yours ready when he asks you. Only one number per person.
WHEN A COUPLE MATCHES NUMBERS PRIZES ARE WON
1st Matching couple $10 gift bond for each partner
2nd Matching couple $ 5 gift bond for each partner
3rd Matching couple $ 5 gift bond for each partner
4th Matching couple $ 3 gift bond for each partner
5th Matching couple $ 3 gift bond for each partner
6th Matching couple $ 2 gift bond for each partner
7th Matching couple $ 2 gift bond for each partner
8th Matching couple $ 2 gift bond for each partner
9th Matching couple $ 2 gift bond for each partner
10th Matching couple $ 2 gift bond for each partner
Men winners will receive their gift bonds from
Jack Normans
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on the campus Lawrence
Girl winners will receive their gift bonds from
Coach House
Kansas City
6312 Brookside
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1958
Panty Raider's Trial Scheduled
One case scheduled for trial in the November session of the Douglas County District Court is that of Robert Ray Hopkins, former KU student charged with assault with intent to maim after he was caught with some 50 other KU men in a pany raid on the Baker University campus at Baldwin last spring.
Charges of removing property were dropped against five other students when it was found that the property was undamaged.
Hopkins was involved in the pants raid of May 22 in which several carloads of KU men charged onto the Baker campus. Hardest hit by the group was the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, where screens were torn, and several girls were molested.
Hopkins, a freshman, was dismissed from the University, as were the others apprehended. Maximum penalty Hopkins could receive would be five years in jail, with a minimum sentence of 6 months.
Modern Art On Display
A large exhibition of contemporary American art may be seen through September 21 in the Museum of Art and the south lounge of the Student Union.
Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, said the display includes work of some of the most widely acclaimed modern American artists and that this is the first display of their work in this community. Included are works by Stuart Davis, Jack Levine, Loren MacIver, Hyman Bloom, Lyonel Feininger and Jackson Pollock.
The American Federation of Art is circulating the exhibit which is sponsored here by the museum and the Student Union.
Biophysics Prof Added To Staff
Dr. Edward I. Shaw of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory will come to the University this week as assistant professor of biophysics, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced.
The addition of Dr. Shaw to the staff results from the rapid growth of the undergraduate and graduate radiation biophysics program. His appointment also coincides with the start of the University's official participation in the fellowship training program in radiological physics sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission.
Dr. Shaw holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Missouri and the Phd. degree from the University of Tennessee. A specialist in radio-biology he has recently assisted in the research program of Dr. Alexander Hollander, director of the biology division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
The editor of one of the world's best known newspapers, The London Times, will visit the University Oct. 2 and 3.
London Editor To Visit Campus
He is Sir William John Haley. He and Lady Haley will be guests at a dinner party Oct. 2. At 11 p.m., Oct. 3 Sir Wilah will speak in Flint Hall, the journalism building. All students are invited to attend. The talk will be followed by a daucheon for the editor and his wife.
Murray—It's A Boy
NEW YORK—(UP)—After 18 days of vigorously sheltering her new baby, Rose finally let everyone in on the good news—it's a boy. John Galam was relieved. The Central Park Zoo supervisor had not been able to get close enough to the infant hippo to determine its sex.
Scientists say that ten thousand years ago, men hunted camels in what is now the United States.
T
(Daily Kansan photo)
A Load On His Shoulders
Clifford E. Grosshart, (see above) city letter carrier No. 5, takes the load off his feet for a few minutes during his lunch hour while he refills his pack with more mail from a storage box at 14th and Ohio streets. With school opening again, Mr. Grosshart finds his load getting heavier, although most of his forwarding problems disappear.
A full mail pouch will weigh as much as 35 pounds, plus an additional 5 pounds for the pouch. Mr. Grosshart says he usually carries about six loads a day, making a total of something like 200 pounds. Figuring this as an average, Mr. Grosshart has probably carried something like 300 tons of mail during his 12 years on the route covering the east side of the Hill. This includes many of the University dormitories.
Thanks To Family Plan Specimens Are Added
A six-month field expedition to Central America that produced nearly 7,000 specimens for the University Museum of Natural History ended this week with the return of the Ray Alcorn family.
The wildlife specimens, mostly mammals, were taken in Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico. Comparatively little collecting had been done in Nicaragua, so Mr. Alcorn's pioneer work helps to fill in a gap in the knowledge of American wildlife of that area.
Most animals were shot or trapped, but the iguana, due to circumstances, was literally pulled from a tree. The trees around Nicaraguan lakes are home for iguanas who, when startled or wounded, crawl to the farthest limbs of the trees and drop into the lake. The lakes' fresh-water sharks kept the Alcorns from going into the water for the iguanas. The specimen they captured was shot and stunned. Before it could topple into the water, the Alcorns maneuvered their boat directly under it and Alcorn grabbed the animal's tail and pulled it down.
Early this summer about 5,000 specimens were shipped to the Museum and the Alcorns returned with about 1900. Included are many societies of bats, monkeys, cats, small white-tailed deer, the rare tree mouse and a six-foot iguanaa.
Iguanas Tough To Catch
Mr. Alcorn, who operates a nursery in Fallon, Nev., when he isn't collecting for KU, took his wife and
15-year old daughter, Jean, with him to Nicaragua. His son, Albert, joined them this summer after completing his sophomore year at the University of Nevada.
Hit By Malaria
Insects, many of which are poisonous, were very annoying and trying, according to Mr. Alcorn. Malaria-bearing mosquitoes were a particular hazard. He was hospitalized twice with malaria during the past year.
The jungle, he said, is not teeming with life, as most people believe. He said there is more wild life, especially big game animals, per acre in the United States than in the jungle. Even snakes are not overly abundant. Boa constrictors are practically unknown in that area.
When the Alcorns have finished cataloging their Nicaraguan material, they will go to northern Durango and southern Chihuahua in Mexico, an area in which very little, if any, collecting has been done.
To stupify large fish and make them easier to catch, some South American natives use grated root of the poisonous barbacoa. Fish poisoned in this way will not harm anyone eating them.
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John E. Scott, who replaces Henry Hastings as senior reference librarian, recently completed an advanced professional degree at the University of Illinois. From 1949 to 1955 he was librarian of the Kansas Technical Institute in Topeka. A graduate of Atlanta University, he was at one time circulation librarian at Virginia State College.
Dwight Howard, who for the past two years was librarian of Parsons Junior College, is the new stack supervisor. In addition to his professional training, he holds an M.A. degree in history from the University.
Six New Members Added To University Library Staff
Miss Joan Chao is a new member of the circulation staff. She comes here from the University of Illinois, where she completed her professional training this summer. Miss Chao was graduated from Ginling College in China and was librarian of the British Information Library in Chengtu, China, from 1942 to 1945.
The University library will open the 1956-57 academic year with six new staff members, Robert Vosper, director, has announced.
Club Rentals 50c
Others new to the staff but whose appointments were announced last spring are Thomas R. Buckman, recently assistant librarian of Modesto Junior College in California, who will be head of the acquisitions department; Donald C. Dickinson, who comes from Ypsilanti, Mich., where he was assistant reference librarian at Michigan State Normal College, senior acquisitions librarian; and Miss Barbara Clason, cataloguer. She completed her professional library training at the University of Oklahoma last spring.
Circulation School Set For Sept. 28-29
Harold Hult, circulation manager of The Topeka Daily Capitol, will preside at the first general session of the newspaper circulation manager's school to be held Sept. 28-29 at the Student Union.
Newspaper circulation management problems will be discussed by students, faculty members, and newspaper staffs members.
"Getting Results With Circulation Promotion" will be discussed by Michael Tynan, country circulation manager of The Omaha World-Herald.
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Rehabilitation Plan Has Three Openings
Beginning its second year at KU, the program is supported by the U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, which has granted $5,832 for teaching and $12,800 for training. The training grant provides for eight persons who are working toward the master's degree in rehabilitation.
New aide to Dr. Cottle is Gerald Green, formerly a rehabilitation counselor for the Kansas Division of Services to the Blind. Mr. Green will be an instructor in education and co-ordinator of the rehabilitation program. He received the bachelor's and master's degrees from Emporia State Teachers College and taught there the summers of 1951 and 1952.
Airmen To Be Returned
HONG KONG—(UP)—The British consulate in Shanghai reported by telephone today that the bodies of two U.S. Navy Airmen recovered by Chinese Communists will be sent to American authorities in Yokohama, Japan, on the first available ship.
Three traineeship openings in the University program in rehabilitation counseling still are available Dr. William Cottle, director, said today.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1950
19
Psychology Research Group Awarded $25,971 Grant
A University research project comparing Lawrence and Oskaloosa as living places for children has received renewed support from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The sum of $25,971 has been granted for the project launched last year under the direction of Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology. This will be the second year of a proposed 3-year undertaking.
Lawrence and Oskalooa are moving as areas for research into the difference the size of a community makes in the lives of its children. Lawrence, with its population of about 23,000 is the "city" area and Oskalooa, a community of about 725 located 22 miles north of Lawrence, is the "town" area. The study may be expanded this year to include other Kansas towns about the size of Oskalooa, Dr. Wright said.
In delving for the facts of how town and city life differ for children, Dr. Wrigt and his associates observe children's activities and situations as they occur in everyday life. No laboratory experiments or psychological tests are made. Instead, research workers interview the children, their parents, teachers and group leaders and visit the places where children spend their time—school, church, recreational and business areas. Children participating in the project are under 12 years old.
The continuing staff has included Dan Ragle; Cufford Fawl; Charles Dabley; William Wiest; Mrs. Anthony J. Smith; Mrs. Herbert F. Wright; all of Lawrence, Mrs. Don Simon of Oskaloosa and Mrs. Charles D. Ward of Lecompton. All are graduate students.
Yom Kippur Services Friday
Yom Kippur services for Jewish students will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Jewish Community center. All out-of-town students who wish to eat should call Dr. Robert Sakal, assistant professor of entomology, at KU 514.
Museum Gets 320 New Specimens
A field trip-vacation to Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado produced 320 specimens for the University Museum of Natural History and the addition of eight species to the list of those known in the park.
Sydney Anderson, zoology instructor and assistant curator of mammals at the museum, his wife, who skinned the specimens, and the children, ages two and three, camped out and collected specimens from Aug. 5 to Sept. 9:
Some of the species not previously known in Mesa Verde National Park are the lump-nosed bat whose long ears give it a rabbit-like appearance; the big brown bat, the fringed Myotis, a bat with a delicate fringe on the edge of the lower membrane; the wandering shrew, the long-tailed meadow-mouse, and the montane meadow-mouse.
On the way home the Andersons attended the annual meeting of the American Ornithologists Union in Denver. Others from the University at the convention were Dr. Harrison Tordoff, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator at the Museum; Robert Mengel, bibliographer for the Ellis Collection, and Mrs. Mengel; John W. Hardy, Murphyshore, Ill., and Philip W. Ogilvie, Long Beach, Calif., both graduate students in zoology.
The state of Kansas is almost a perfect rectangle, 411 miles long and 208 miles wide. The only irregularity is the northeast corner where the boundary is determined by the winding Missouri River.
School Of Air Starts Monday
The Jayhawk School of the Air, a series of elementary school classes which are educational aids to Kansas teachers, will begin its 16th year Sept. 17 from radio stations KFKU and KANU. Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, will again be in charge.
"Art by Radio," the first half-hour class program on the School of the Air, will be offered by Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor in art education. She will replace Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, who founded the series and conducted it until this year.
Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, will conduct "Playtime," a program of games, stunts, rhythms and folk dances, and Mrs. Harold Harney, Lawrence, will be the story-teller for "Time for a Story." Both will be half-hour periods once a week.
For the first time, quarter-hour programs have been scheduled, Miss Seaman said. She will present "Adventures in Music Land" for upper elementary grades, with a science class, also a School of the Air "first." as the second offering.
School of the Air programs are offered to any station in Kansas which wishes to make them available to schools in their area. Requests from city and county school systems should be made to the local stations, Miss Seaman said.
A University graduate, Dr. George H. Lowery Jr., received the Brewster Award given by the American Ornithologists Union at their annual meeting in Denver last week.
KU Graduate Gets Award
The award, given for outstanding work in the field of ornithology, was presented to Dr. Lowery for his doctoral thesis, "A Quantitative Study of the Nocturnal Migration of Birds," published in 1951 by the University of Kansas Publications, Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Lowery received his Ph.D. degree from the University in 1949 in zoology. He is now professor of zoology and director of the museum of zoology at Louisiana State University. Dr. Lowery is the author of "Louisiana Birds," now on the best-seller list in Louisiana and in its second printing.
Dr. Lowery was appointed "Boyd Professor" at Louisiana State University in 1955, an honor given faculty members for national or regional distinction in teaching, research or other creative achievements.
Physicals To Be Given Again
Persons who failed to keep their appointments for physical examinations on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday may receive examinations Saturday morning by making an appointment at Watkins Hospital. A penalty fee of $5 will be paid by students who take the physical examination after Saturday.
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State, National, and International News
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Russia Backs Up Egypt's War Warning In Suez Crisis
LONDON—(UP) — Egypt served, notice on the West today that any attempt by a "users assn." to take over operation of the Suez Canal "means war."
Soviet diplomats in London voiced a similar warning.
They said Russia wants to avoid any such conflict over the Suez but at the same time they let it be clearly understood that Russia would be among those nations providing Egypt both with volunteers and arms.
The Egyptian warning came in the midst of an angry international exchange of charges, and counter-charges in which the only conciliatory words came from U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
Mr. Dulles said at a press conference in Washington that the United States does not intend to shoot its way through the Suez Canal or enter any shooting war if Egypt tries to block the canal. He said the United States still "seeks a just and peaceful solution to the Suez question." But he supported the association.
In the House of Commons in London, during the second day of debate over the British and French plan to set up the association for the canal, Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd made it clear the government had no intention of backing down from its firm stand that it will not allow the international waterway to remain under the sole control of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Traffic Toll Climbs
TOPEKA-(UP)—The death of a 15-year-old St. George girl on U.S. Highway 40 yesterday sent the 1956 Kansas traffic death toll to 440 today. Last year at this time 394 persons had been killed in Kansas traffic accidents, and 391 in 1954.
Aviation historians say Mrs. C. J. S. Miller was the first United States woman to fly in an airplane—Aug. 11, 1906.
No Clue To Ruotolo Kidnap-Slaying
HAMDEN, Conn.—(UP)—Investigators of the kidnap-slaying of 6-week-old Cynthia Runtolo still were without a definite clue today, one week after her body was fished out of Lake Whitney.
However, they expected an FEI laboratory analysis of the child's vital organs and examination of several articles found with the body would definitely establish the time and cause of death.
Teacher Blocked By Segregation
GLOUCESTER, Mass.—(U.P.) — An Oregon man who was hired by mail to teach school here was given $1,000 and sent home when he proved to be a Negro.
City councillman Manuel F. Lewis called today for a "complete public investigation" into the payment made last Thursday for transportation of the teacher, Warren McClure, 34, from his Eugene, Ore., home to Gloucester and back.
Guard Head To Chicago
TOPEKA—(UP)—Kansas Adj Gen. Joe Nickell left for Chicago today to attend a conference with 5th Army officials to review results of the Kansas National Guard summer encampments. Gen. Nickell said the "after camp conference" was an annual review of the success of summer training for the state's 7,500 National Guard troops.
World War I Era?
TOPEKA —(UP)— A youthful bandit wearing World War I clothes who was chased out of a store by a wounded-veteran proprietor today was the object of a police search. The bandit wore a stiff-brimmed World War I hat and Army clothes.
Polio Rate Drops For Second Week
WASHINGTON—(UP)—The Public Health Service reported today that polio cases dropped last week for the second straight week. It was further evidence that the 1938 season has passed its peak.
The service said 847 new cases were reported in the nation last week compared to 887 for the previous week. It was the smallest total for a comparable week of any year since 1947.
In Chicago where there was a severe outbreak this year, there were 54 cases last week compared with 62 for the previous week. It was the fourth consecutive week in which the new cases have fallen off.
Roberts Calls For Restraint
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UP)—Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, yesterday called for restraint and responsible thought by political campaigners in their discussion of foreign affairs. Irresponsible, careless charges do a dis-service to the cause of peace, he said in addressing a chamber of commerce luncheon.
There are more than 3,000 varieties of tea. Like wines, each type of tea takes its name from the district where it grows.
Kansans Break Vote Record
Docking Charges Gas Kickbacks
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Counties Hit By Drought
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Mr. Pansing said he made a spot check of six county managers and supporters of Gov. Hall and found only one who had received an invitation to attend the meeting.
TOPEKA, — (UP) — Gov. Fred Hall's private secretary, Dave Pansing, said Wednesday reports that county chairmen for the governor in the primary race had been invited to a Sunday meeting here to plan GOP strategy for the fall campaign "are not so."
The candidate admitted, however that the latter figure was a "projection" based on the number of state vehicles and their average mileage.
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TOPEKA- (UP)—A survey of the Kansas primary vote this year today showed a record voter turnout in the state, topping the all-time previous highs of 1934. In the nomination for governor, a total of 449.-242 ballots were cast, compared to the 1934 high of 448,599.
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TOPEKA-(UP)-George Docking, Democratic candidate for governor, kicked off his campaign here today with a charge that kickbacks to the Republican party on state gasoline purchases amounted to $126,866 in 1954. The candidate made the charges at a news conference called to open the Democratic effort to capture the state government of Kansas for the first time in 20 years.
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Docking, a Lawrence Berkeley, read a four-page prepared statement which said over a period of the last 16 years "the toll of the Republican political machine . . . amounts to $2,026,656.
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WASHINGTON—(UF)—The Agriculture Department Wednesday announced that four more Kansas counties as well as 23 Oklahoma and Texas counties have been designated drought disaster areas. The Department said stockmen in Ellis, Brown, Marshall and Nemaha counties will be eligible for government feed grain subsidy "for a limited time."
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956
KU Granted $9,570 To Study Transport Of Polio Virus
Watching a monkey shine usually isn't considered too academic a pastime but the U.S. Public Health Service has made a grant to KU for just that purpose.
Amounting to $9,570, the grant is for the study of the transport of the polio virus from the intestinal tract to the central nervous system. Researchers will use a fluorescent dye to try to track the virus inside the body of a monkey.
Intestines To Nervous System The scientists will feed the virus to monkeys and follow it from the intestines to the nervous system.
When the tissue is examined with ultra-violet light, the tissue cells containing the virus fluoresce on shine.
Their research may shed some light on the problem of why some persons have paralytic polio and others do not.
The request to the Public Health Service was initiated by Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the department of anatomy, and Dr. Theodore G. Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology. Dr. Metcalf has since resigned and his portion of the project has been taken over by Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Six Monkeys
The new dye technique was perfected by Dr. Albert Coons of the Harvard Medical School. Previously, the virus could be seen only outside the body.
The project, which will use about a half a dozen monkeys this year, will probably be conducted in the virus laboratory.
Dr. Roofe and Dr. Downs will work in close cooperation with Dr Herbert Wenner, director of polio research at the University Medical Center. Graduate students working on the project will be John Riggs of Concord, Calif., and Eugene Gold of Chicago.
The Chaplina Corps of the U. S. Army was founded on July 29, 1775.
Anatomy Study Grant Received
Dr. Byron Wenger, assistant professor of anatomy, has received an $8,379 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service to continue research on the chemistry of the developing nervous system.
This is the fourth year that the Public Health Service has supported the project. Dr. Wenger said. Assistants on the project are Dr. Marjorie Newmark, research associate; Mrs. Eileen Keller and Miss Mary Rucha, research assistants, and McCormick Templeton, graduate student.
Another project for which Dr. Wenger recently received a Public Health Service grant for $2,500 is the perfection of a method for prefrom the lupine plant. The project paring the enzyme acid phosphatase is an outgrowth of a study of the enzyme in the chick embryo. Dr. Newmark also will assist Dr. Wenger in this work.
Dean Axe Attends Turin, Italy Meeting
Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, attended an international conference on business management in Turin, Italy, Sept. 6-9, as representative of the International Cooperation Administration and the European Productivity agency of the U.S. government.
Debate Squad Meets Tonight
Dean Axe left Lawrence August 30 and spent one day in Washington, D.C., for briefing. He was in Paris consulting with the European Productivity Agency both before and after the Turin conference. His return to KU will be about September 17.
Anyone interested in trying out for the University debate squad should attend an orientation meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Green.
Services Held For Dr. Mix, 67
Memorial services for Dr. A. J. Mix, 67 professor of botany who died early Sunday morning, were held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert Swift conducted the service.
Dr. Mix died at the Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas, where he had undergone surgery about three weeks before. He was taken to Houston for a special operation after being treated at the KU Medical Center several weeks ago for an aneurism, a permanent dilation of a blood vessel.
Dr. Mix joined the KU faculty in 1916 as an instructor and became a full professor in 1924. From 1931 to 1953 he was chairman of the botany department.
In addition to his work at KU, Dr. Mix had been an assistant botanist for the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, N. Y., and had taught at Cornell University and Pennsylvania State College. He also wrote the Manual of Medical Mycology (1953), and was botanist for the Kansas Board of Agriculture. He also was a consultant on plant disease for the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Born September 30, 1888, in Bolivar, N.Y., Dr. Mix is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Mix, and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Benton, Clinton, N.Y., and Mrs. O. C. Lockhart, Exeter, N.H.
Cremation followed the service.
TV Station Strike Settled
HOLLYWOOD—(UP)—The National Broadcasting Company's Hollywood television station was back in operation today after two nationwide shows were forced off the air when technicians staged a four-hour strike. The technicians, members of the National Association of Broadcasting Employees and Technicians, set up a picket line yesterday around KRCA-TV, the local NBC outlet, in a jurisdictional dispute over two clerks hired by NBC.
A. University graduate student has been awarded a U. S. Public Health Service grant of $3,010 to aid his research in physiology.
U. S. piano sales grew from 145,000 in 1947 to 178,000 in 1955.
Student Gets $9,010 Grant
The federal agency's grant to J. E. Kendrick of Scott City is believed to be one of the few made to student research workers. Kendrick also holds a pre-doctoral research fellowship from the Public Health Service.
Using a mechanical "heart" which he designed himself, Kendrick is studying the effects of various drugs
or the blood vessel system. The machine replaces the function of the heart in a test animal making the heart action constant so that the reaction of the vascular system alone may be observed.
Deer Wants In Act, Too
A graduate of KU in 1952, Kendrick has been working on his project since the fall of that year, but this is the first time he has had a grant for that purpose. Last spring he presented a paper on the subject at the annual meeting of the American Physiological Association in Atlantic City, N. J.
BRENTWOOD, Calif. —(UP)—Postman Leonard Rich, who has evaded napping dogs and clawing cats on his mail route the past 12 years, faced a new menace today. He was forced to seek shelter when chased by a deer.
Where's The Fire?
NAPLES, Fla.—(UP)—Manager Bill Ryan of radio station WNOG rushed out of his studio yesterday with a tape recorder for a first-hand account of a fire on Gordon Street. He found his own home ablaze.
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Thursday, Sept. 13. 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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Maine Election Still In Doubt
The recheck showed: Hale 58,028 votes and Oliver 57,999.
PORTLAND, Maine —(UP)—A recheck of ballots in Maine's Monday elections today gave Republican Rep. Robert Hale a 29-vote margin over his Democratic opponent, James C. Oliver, in the first district congressional race.
The official returns will not be made known until Sept. 26 at the earliest. At that time, they will be canvassed by the executive council.
Deputy Secretary of State Paul A. MacDonald meanwhile called in the Hale-Oliver ballots and will impound them pending a ballot inspection request.
George O. Moore, conservation education adviser for the state of Missouri, said bluegill (bream) which weigh less than two ounces "are the best tasting fish to be had."
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aura, 2185 sq ft.
KU, Town & Mom's Meals. PI, VI-3 8136,
after 5 p. VI. 3-9027. 1100 Vt. 9-18
FOR RENT—Frigidaire refrigerators.
NEW or USED. Hanna Radio, 933 Mass.
VI 3-1821. 6-18
3 ROOMS, private bath. at 19 W. 14th St.
PHI. VI 3-9776. 3 three-window 1st floor
apartments at 413 W. 14th St.; three
3-round apts. at 413 W. 14th St.
three-bathroom, third floor apt. at 413 W.
14th St. All with private baths. Students
preferred. PHI VI 3-9792. 9-25
NICELY FURN. 2 rm. Apt. Newly decorated. Private ent.. Elec. Ref. Auto, water. neater. Util. paid. Adults. Curry & Business Dist. 1017 N-8
3 J-4038 N-14
ROOM: large, clean, for 2 or 3 men
students, linen furn., near KU
8-19
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN. Linens furn. Close to bath. Private entrance and close to Business Dist. 738 R.I.
VI 3-9244. 9-18
MALE student to help defray rent expenses with 3 soph. men now renting very nice 2-bedroom home. Apply 2125 Teen.
9-13
FOR SALE
OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1949, very good
condition, good top.
VI 3-8157 9-19
RECORD PLAYER, portable. 3 speed.
VI 3-7284.迎 6 p. m. 9-19
2 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS-one $75,
one $25. 1 Shaw-Walker Executive desk.
good as new, $100 College Motel.
VI T-03113. 9-18
USED CLOTHING: Suitable for Fall and Winter, Coats, Suits & Dresses for Children & Adults. Several nice Formals. Men's Shirts. Mismatching Colors. Maiming values. Hrs. 10 to 5.30 daily except Sun. & Mon. Comforts Resell Shop, 741 N.Y. 9-18
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supper pails, stone, 6th and Vermont. Phonf VI 3-0350.
MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS. 10 models to choose from. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
USED APPLIANCE CLEARANCE. Prices cut on used Refrigerators, Ranges, Television Sets and Radio's. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
LIVE GIRTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parkeakes, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs. Learn how to be a hamster, algator, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Bathroom sets, shower stalls, soil pipe & fittings. Galvanized pipe, black pipe & fittings. Septic tanks, line pipe, hot water in town. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co., 712 East 9th. VI 3-0956. 9-18
1939 DE SOTO, good tires, body, engine,
brakes, $100.00, call VI 3-3290
9-19
BUNGALOW stucco, 6 rooms, $1/block south of Sumyside. Identally located for anyone connected with University Laurel hard with plenty of shade. Ph. VI 3-4902. 9-19
M-G-M Presents
NOW GRANADA
Shows 7—9
Bing Grace Frank
CROSBY·KELLY·SINATRA
Technicolor
'HIGH SOCIETY'
VistaVision
COSTARRING
Celeste HOLM·John LUND
Louis ARMSTRONG Music & Lyrics by
AND HIS BAND
plus
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
Broadway's biggest hit becomes Marilyn's best!
With content from
MARILYN MONROE BUS STOP
Introducing
DON MURRAY
with ARTHUR O'CONNELL
BETTY FIELD
ERLEEN HECKART
COLOR by
DO WEIR
OWL PREVUE SAT. 11:15
Produktby by BUDDY ADLER Directed by JOSHUA LOGAN Serengetty by GEORGE AXELROD
STARTS SUNDAY
GRANADA
MATHEWILY APRILBAYER
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load;
blankets $1.50; rugs, and upholstery
service $12.95 an hour. Diaper
service, pickup and delivery.
E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 9-18
TV-RADIO SERVICE. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop. Equipped to rejuvenate your picture tube home. Phone VI 3-1031. Bowman Radio-TV, 826 Vermont. 9-18
[HOT DIGGETY: Dog ziggie! boom; it's my lucky day; Never knew my old car could run that-a-way: Hopper Auto Elect. 626 Mass. V 3-4844. 9-18
DAY NURSERY Opening, 25c per hr.
special rates 40 hr week. Balanced meal.
regular rest period. Reliable References.
-Ph. VI 3-4207. 9-18
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240.
PROFESSIONAL hair styling; only campus salon, newly decorated; air conditioning; parking in rear. Band Box Beauty Salon, 1144 Ind., Phone VI 3-2952.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted to and from the south side of Kansas City, Mo. Classes daily 8 to 5. Days KU 286, Room 14, Marvin Hall. Nights JA 3-7172. 9-19
LOST
LOST: Billfold containing valuable cards and pictures. Please return to Ruth Foot, 311 Bailey, KU 531, or Baldwin Kan. Reward. 9-17
MISCELLANECUS
CAR POOL—Want to form a car pool;
8 to 5 daily; Hadley Wolfrum, 2828 11;
Topeka; Phone 5-9059 4-18
R & D Rubber Stamps
Made in Lawrence Kansas
V. W. Roy & O. T. Davis
705 Maine — 1805 Maine
VI 3-7911 VI 3-0776
6.19
Pontiac-Cadillac Trade Ins
Extra good low cost transportation
51 Olds 4-dr. V-8
52 Pontiac club coupe "0"
50 Mercury Sport coupe overdrive
Nash "600" 4-dr.—very nice
Olds Sedanet 2-dr.
47 Plymouth 4-dr.
Ford 4-dr. "0"
Open evenings at
Jayhawk Motors
1040 Vermont
SPEAKING OF ELEGANCE...
NATURALLY
oldmaine trotters
Black Llama
Black Bucko
Grey Bucko
Cocoa Bucko
Squère Kilt
$10.95
sizes 4 to 10 AAAA to B
Oldmaine Trotters
say it oti-so-softly...
add a charming Scottish accent...
an individual lift.
Try on a pair, today.
9²-19
C. M. C.
oldmaine trotters
trotters
M
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Page 12
University Daily Kansen Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956
A Real Rarity-
Here's One KU Group That Loves Final Week
The thoughts of summer's pleasurers—swimming, fishing, boating, golfing, and the pursuing of idle interests—still may fill the minds and dreams of the more than 8,000 students enrolled in the University.
But the minds and dreams of the men who operate the KU Concessions yearn for the "good ole days" of tests, mid-semesters, and final week. Perhaps this seems unjustly cruel, but during these times the volume in concession sales climbs!
Actually these cigarette, coke and candy wizards have only the best interests of the students at heart. Although it does sound incredulous, the KU Concessions as a business makes very little profit during the school year; its operation is primarily a service to the starved and emaciated college lads and lassies who simply "must have" a quick coke for energy, one last tag for relaxation, one cup of coffee for eye-opening, or a package of gum for better concentration!
Divided Into Four
The concessions department of the Student Union is headed by Kevin A. Remick, and is divided into four areas of distribution. The usual line of concessions is sold at football and basketball games and at the counter in the main lobby of the Union. Other sales come through the machines placed at various strategic locations on campus and through the special service called night catering.
There are approximately 55 machines in different buildings on the Hill containing such delectable delicacies as cigarettes, Coca Cola, candy bars, peanuts, gum, milk, hot chocolate and coffee. Those uncanny little gadgets that deposit both the goodies and the correct change require one full-time attendant who is responsible for the continual process of repair work necessary
Students Help
Six students, working on a part-time basis, help to fill and clean the machines As one would expect, the machines in the basement of Strong Hall receive the greatest amount of attention—both from the customers and the concession employees.
The lack of knowledge in operation or the haste used in operation often causes the machines to become jammed. Slugs and foreign coins do not work in the machines.
Night catering, the biggest service rendered by KU Concessions, is under the direction of Jesse Pacheco. During school time, Mr. Pacheco may be seen driving across campus in a big white truck, usually kept full of cokes, hamburgers, apples, root beer, lemonade and potato chips for late snackers.
Night catering is done every evening, Sunday through Thursday. Mr. Remick reports that the girls of Corbin, Gertrude Selfards Pearson, and North College are the best customers on the regular route. He attributes this to the fact that most girls do not have access to a car.
The concessions truck will average from 35-40 trips to and from the Union each day as it transports supplies across Mt. Oread. The most popular items at night are hamburgers, limeades and root beers, with other items varying in popularity with the season.
Business Adviser Joins Kansan Staff
The Daily Kansan business adviser this year is George Link instructor of journalism. He replaces Gene Bratton, also an instructor, who accepted a teaching post at Wichita University.
Mr. Link recently completed work on his master's degree at Northwestern University. He will teach retail advertising and elements of advertising in addition to his advisory post. Mr. Link is married and has a young daughter. He has six years' newspaper experience, including a nine-month stay on the Honolulu, Hawaii, Star-Bulletin.
At Iowa State this year, coach Vince DiFrancesca will have 35 men who gained experience as a starter last year.
Economics Dept. Adds To Faculty
Six new faculty members have been added to the newly created separate department of economics at the University.
Dr. Manuel Gottlieb is associate professor and Dr. Clinton J. Warne is assistant professor. Harry Shafer and Harold E. Rife are instructors and Graham T. Hunt and Glenn H. Miller Jr., will be assistant instructors.
the department of economics, formerly administered through the School of Business, has been made a separate department within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The major in economics leading to the A.B. degree has always been offered by the College.
Dr. Gottlieb, who has taught at the University of Kansas City the past four years, is the author of many articles appearing in professional journals and has had extensive governmental experience both in this country and in the overseas programs. He was a Littauer fellow at Harvard University, where he earned the Ph.D. degree in 1952. He holds the A.B. degree from the University of Minnesota, 1937, and the M.A. degree from the University of California, in 1939.
Dr. Warne was an instructor at KU for three years starting in 1951 and returns after serving as chairman of economics at Simpson College, Indianola, Ia. His teaching fields here will be transportation and consumer economics. He previously taught at the University of Nebraska for three years and holds the Ph.D. from that institution His A.B. degree is from the University of Colorado in 1947, and his M.A. is from Clark University in 1948.
Mr. Shafer has taught at the University of Alabama for six years. He holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from New York University and is completing his doctoral dissertation at that school. He also has taught at Concord College at Athens, W. Va.
Mr. Hunt is finishing work for the master of business administration degree at KU, and will then become a candidate for the Ph.D. degree. His undergraduate work was at Kansas State College after which he served a tour of duty as lieutenant in the Air Force.
Mr. Rife, who is finishing work for the doctorate degree at the University of Chicago, has taught at DePaul University and been an economist for the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. He holds the A.B. degree form St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, and the M.A. degree from the University of Arizona.
Miami, Fla. (UP)—A new tropical storm, 500 miles off the Florida coast, rapidly built up force today towards hurricane strength of 75 miles per hour. Storm Ethel, fifth tropical whirler of the season, posed no immediate threat to the U.S. mainland, the weather bureau said.
Mr. Miller is twice a KU alumnus, earning the A.B. degree in 1952 and the M.A. degree in 1954. He is now finishing service in the Army with an anti-aircraft unit at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
New Tropical Storm Seen Over Atlantic
A hurricane hunter plane located the storm's center over the Atlantic east of West Palm Beach, Fla., last Midnight, moving on a north-northeastward course toward the open sea.
MURRAY
GLAD IT'S NOT MINE—After rolling down the hill west of Dyche Museum about 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, this car struck a tree. Jacklyn Ray Shue, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, the owner of the car, said she parked in Zone L behind the museum about 1 p.m.
Campus police said Dr. Raymond E. Hall, director of the Museum of natural history, found the Studebaker parked 10 to 15 feet from the
—(Daily Kansan photo)
curb. Dr. Hall nudged the car with his own, police said, and it jumped the curb. No one was injured. Police estimated $250 damage to the car. Shown inspecting the wreckage, from left are Richard Easton, Lawrence junior; Myron Margolis, Kansas City, Kans., sophomore; Alan Morris, Caney junior, and two unidentified students.
Med Students Help In Study
Blanche Geer, research associate for Community Studies, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., is attending classes and laboratories with University of Kansas School of Medicine freshmen as part of a sociological study of medical students.
Miss Geer will spend two months with the medical freshmen and will make frequent visits after that. Dr. Howard S. Becker, field director of the medical student project for research organization has been doing similar research with the advanced students at the KU Medical Center the past year. Dr. Everett Hughes, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, will work with School of Medicine faculty this fall.
Studies are being made by various research groups of many jobs and professions for the first time, and this research on a medical student's experiences will be a pioneer work on the medical profession. The School of Medicine is the only school being used in the study.
Talmadge Wins Nomination Bid
Atlanta, Ga. (UP)—Herman Talmadge won a Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate today with a 4-to-1 vote.
His battle cry of "save the states" rights" won him a sweeping triumph over an old-time political foe, former acting Gov. M. E. Thompson, in a bid for the seat of retiring Sen. Walter F. George.
Young Talmadge, former two-term governor at 43, claimed the victory as a "mandate" showing the nation that Georgia will fight for school segregation.
Different Kind of Rain
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd made five visits to Antarctica between 1928 and 1956. However, scarcely more than half of the continent's 6,000,000 square miles has yet been seen by man.
CHICAGO—(UP)—A pilot flying above O'Hare field Wednesday night kept seeing rain and reported it to the control tower. Upon landing he discovered his "rain" was flecks of white paint sprayed on the aircraft earlier.
New Building Planned; Remodeling Finished
Blake annex is being remodeled at the present time to house the language sound laboratory. The project will be in progress for some time.. Blake annex was used for classrooms prior to the construction of Malott Hall.
Plans have been drawn up for the proposed School of Business building along with plans for a major remodeling of Blake Hall, and are in the state architect's office, Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation, said Wednesday.
The common house fly will be the subject of research made possible through a federal grant to the department of entomology. A new laboratory has been constructed for this work under the west rear stairway of Hoch Auditorium.
Men's lockers have been installed in the basement of Robinson gym.
Listening rooms for student radio station KDGU have been installed in Flint Hall for students who are working to improve their announcing.
Black dirt will be hauled by the department of building and grounds to complete landscaping of Corbin Hall. Landscaping and plantings of greenery will continue for two or three seasons.
The third floor of Watkins Hospital has been remodeled to house the psychiatric staff. The floor was formerly a sunporch.
A major remodeling program in Fraser basement has been completed. Three offices on the first floor are being fitted with cabinets, and will be finished soon.
Med School Post To Loofbourrow
Dr. Guy N. Loofbourrow, assistant professor of physiology, has been appointed acting assistant dean of the University school of medicine and acting chairman of the department of physiology for the next year.
Dr. Loofbourrow will temporarily replace Dr. Kenneth Jochim who received a Fulbright award for a year's research at the Physiological Institute of Ludwig-Maximilian University, Munich, Germany.
Dr. Loofbourrow received the A.B. degree from Park College, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. He has taught at KU since 1948, when he came here from the faculty of the Rhode Island State College.
If You're Crafty, This Is For You
The third annual Kansas Designer Craftsmen show at the University will be held Oct. 28 through Nov. 16.
Approximately $700 in cash prizes will be awarded. The competition is open to any person who has resided in Kansas or Greater Kansas City at least one year. Original works produced in the past five years may be entered in the following mediums: ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, jewelry, enameling, bookbinding, textiles, furniture, woodturning, and sculpture in fire clay, stone, wood and metal.
Dr. Ray Faulkner, associate dean of the department of humanity and science at Stanford University, will be the judge.
Contemporary Art Now On Exhibit
A large exhibition of contemporary American art may be seen through Sept. 21 in the Museum of Art and the south lounge of the Student Union.
Sidney Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, said the display includes the work of widely acclaimed modern artists and that this is the first display of their work in this community. Included are works by Stuart Davis, Jack Levine, Loren Maclver, Hyman Bloom, Lyonel Feininger and Jackson Pollock.
The American Federation of Art is circulating the exhibit which is sponsored here by the museum and Student Union.
Better Than He Thought
WELLINGTON, Tex. — (UP)— Walt Winters has developed a pretty good wolf call. Practicing at the edge of a ravine, he was suddenly attacked by a large bobcat who knocked him down and scratched his face before running off.
Kansas' football collision here Sept. 29 with College of the Pacific will mark the first time these schools have met in any sport.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 3
Friday, Sept. 14, 1956
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five
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dean
will
empose seen num of of the
8,561 Enrolled Total May Be 8-Year High
of the way in-
aimed is the
this this
bys by
Loren
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(UP)—
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schools
The University of Kansas will have a student body of 8,800. possibly the largest since the fall of 1948 when the all-time high was set, James K. Hitt, registar and director of admissions, said today.
During the regular registration period, ending Wednesday, 8,561 persons enrolled, which is 773 or 10 per cent more than at the same time in 1955. From 250 to 300 persons usually enroll late.
Attendance on the Lawrence campus is 7,801,700 more than a year ago at this time, and there are 760 for an increase of 73 at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas.
New students number 2,713 among them 1,822 men and 891 women. This is up 301 over the 1955 figure. Former students on the Lawrence campus number 5,088, an increase of 399.
On the Lawrence campus men outnumber women 5,619 to 2,182, a ratio of 2.53 to 1.
The K.U. student body has grown by 1,400 in the past two years, in which time there has been no significant change in the size of the Kansas high school senior class.
KSC, Washburn Enrollments Up
By United Press
Enrollments at Kansas State College and Washburn University show an increase over last year's figures.
James McCain, Kansas State President, announced preliminary totals of 6.373, with enrollment expected to increase to more than 6.600.
6,000. A large freshman class at Washburn's law school raised enrollment to 10 per cent over that of last year, with total student figures not fully completed for the entire university, President Bryan S. Stoffer said.
The U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has renewed its $7,500 contract for research services with the University of Kansas School of Education, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson said today.
KU Gets Indian Research Contract
The K. U. School of Education will furnish consultant services in the planning, execution and interpretation of measurement and research programs. Dean Anderson and Dr. E. Gordon Colliser, director of the Guidance Bureau, have been the project consultants since the contract was placed here in 1950.
The work has involved establishing testing programs in the several geographic areas having Indian schools. College entrance test batteries have been administered to Indian children seeking admission to colleges and universities.
Cecil Williams will be the graduate assistant on the program during the coming year.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Few light showers northern border this afternoon or tonight. Cooler southeast tonight, warmer northwest and north-central Saturday. Low tonight 50s north to 60s south. High Saturday low 80s northeast to mid-90s southwest.
Freshman Gets Lawson Grant
Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield freshman, will hold the 1956-57 Paul B. Lawson scholarship.
The scholarship honors the late Dr. Lawson, who for 21 years was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and for 38 years was a member of the entomology faculty. The award, which is maintained by Mrs. Lawson, consists of payment of all fees for the freshman year. The selection criteria are scholarship, leadership potential and need
Eastwood is in the College following a pre-medical course. He holds a residence scholarship in Pearson Hall.
Gas Firm Announces Scholarship Winner
The Union Gas System of Independence, Kan., has awarded its annual four-year scholarship to John Stephen Callahan, Independence freshman. Callahan is also winner of a 1956 Summerfield scholarship to KU.
The gas firm's award is made each year to a son and a daughter of the company's employees. No girl qualified this year. The award is worth $1,200.
Wichita Company Sets Up Scholarship
The Wichita White Truck Sales, nc., has established a new scholarship. The $250 award is for a freshman from the Wichita area.
Ronald Keith Jantz, a 1956 graduate of Wichita High School East, is the first recipient. He is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is planning to major in physics.
Field House Area To Be Improved
Students Promise Loyalty To University's Traditions
Landscaping construction and parking facilities for Allen Field House will begin within the next two weeks.
The parking lot, to be surfaced with asphaltic concrete, will be located north of the field house, duplicating the completed permanent parking facilities adjacent to Naismith drive.
TOMMY'S GAME
—(Dally Kansan photo)
TORCH RELAY—Richard Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo., senior, brings the traditional torch down the hill on the first lap of the annual race to light the altar fire in the stadium. Standing by to receive the light is Victor Viola. Abilene senior, who will carry it down the next lap.
Activities Meeting Set For Tuesday
A meeting of all students interested in participating in Student Union Activities has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the ballroom of the Student Union.
RIDING FOR HER DREAMS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE ROUND-UP—Campus police held this truant Shetland pony for positive identification when they found it by The Pioneer statute about 7 a. m. today. Officers Earl Powers and Fred Musselman reported that the pony, owned by Allyn J. Underwood, 200 W. 15th, did not resist arrest.
Leo LeSage, Concordia senior and SUA vice president, said that the SUA board was chiefly concerned with selecting students who actually are interested in doing the work, rather than those students who sign up for organizations merely to gain "activity points."
Interested students will be given the opportunity to fill out cards stating their preferences as to committee and types of jobs. Also, Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of SUA, will explain the opportunities offered by the organization.
"This year we've started the policy of interviewing all the students who apply for jobs as committee chairmen," LeSage pointed out. "This is the first time we've ever done anything like that, but we think it will be a lot fairer."
"Even though we're being more selective in choosing committee heads, we intend to give every person who actually wants to work a job doing something for us," LeSage continued. "There's always more to be done than we have time for."
The SUA committee actually plays a very important part in the life of the University, Le-Sage added.
Such events, as Homecoming and Relays dances, the Student Union Carnival, the Jayhawk Nibble, Jazz at the Philharmonic, and the Presidents-Breakfast are sponsored by SUA.
Other activites sponsored by the organization include the Quarterback Club, the Relays Queen Contest, billiards, table tennis, bridge and chess tournaments, the crafts shop, and dance lessons.
"The University is dedicated to the eternal verities of truth, enlightenment, and usefulness," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told those attending annual induction ceremonies for new students yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
The chancellor then led new students in a pledge patterned after an Athenian oath. In it they promised to "never bring disgrace to our University, cherish the ideals and traditions of the University, to revere and obey the University's laws, and use our influence to incite a like attitude in those about us."
For the Scripture Dr. Murphy read a section of Exodus which was the background for the University seal. The seal portrays Moses and the burning bush. The Latin motto on the seal means "I will see this great sight, why the bush was not burnt," explained Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students. He said the light symbolized by that fire must never be extinguished and that each generation must light the way for the next.
Chancellor Murphy told students that "tonight we commemorate the first fire that burned for higher education in Kansas," preceding the traditional torch race and the lighting of the altar fire on the platform.
A convocation to explain the traditions of the University to the new students was held in Hoch Auditorium preceding the induction service.
In a humorous skit students were told how Kansafs and particularly University students got the name of Jayhawks, how crimson and blue became the school colors, and how the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk yell came into being.
The skit was directed by Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita senior, Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, and Ronald Frederick, Mission junior, of the All Student Council, traditions committee.
Beckmann In Tokyo On Tour of Asia
In Tokyo, Prof. Beckmann will spend part of the time doing research work, and then will tour Japan, Prof. Anderson said, and will work his way south to observe contemporary developments in southeast Asia.
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, is in Tokyo, Japan, on the first leg of a study tour of southeast Asia, Dr. George L. Anderson, professor of history and department chairman, said today. Prof. Beckmann is on leave of absence made possible by a grant from the Ford Foundation. He will return in January.
Sound Labs To Be In Blake Annexes
New sound laboratories are being constructed in annexes A and B of Blake Hall. When the construction is completed the sound laboratories in Strong Annex and the one in the tower of Fraser Hall will be discontinued. The work is scheduled to be completed some time near the middle of the fall semester, according to R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations.
During the summer the Romance Language department was moved to Fraser Hall. The Germanic Language department has always been located there. The new sound laboratory will be easily accessible to both departments. The remodeling is being done by Building and Grounds.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 14, 1956
By Dick Bibler
KU Fortunate
Little Man On Campus
Raw Information From AUFS Men
Before the 1956-57 school year is gone, discriminating students will have a couple of idols crushed under the heel of visiting American Universities Field Staff lecturers.
The term "discriminating" is used to separate from the average lecture-skipping student those students who know an educational bargain when they see one. When these men tour the campus for their eight to ten days, raw, not textbook, information is on sale.
KU is one of the 10 member institutions in the United States sponsoring the AUFS. The other nine sponsoring members are Brown University, California Institute of Technology, Carleton College, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, University of Hawaii, Michigan State College, Tulane University, University of Alabama and Indiana University.
Idol-crushing will ocur when these men let the word out, as they have in the past, that national magazines, newspapers and personages are not as infallible as they are often considered to be. Although this aspect of their visits is just a sidelight to the primary purpose of their lectures, it is none the less an enlightening sidelight.
Realizing that the majority of students appreciate the lecturer services of AUFS it cannot but be advantageous to let the student body know just where the University of Kansas stands in relation to this five-year-old national organization and how the AUFS is organized.
The AUFS was founded in 1951 to do three things:
1. To develop, finance and direct a corps of men to study mainly at first hand the contemporaneous affairs of significant areas of the world and to make their knowledge available to institutions of education.
2. To make their information available to the public through publications.
3. To encourage corps members to develop improved techniques for the study of significant areas of the world.
For five years of operation, the AUFS has made worthwhile inroads considering where the sights were set.
Financially, the organization is backed by member institutions who contribute the equivalent of an associate professor's salary each year, and the Ford Foundation has given the AUFS a substantial grant. KU's contribution averages around $5,000 a year but it varies between institutions.
From its corps of staff members, the AUFS is building a career organization of Americans competent "to observe, evaluate and report on contemporary affairs in major accessible areas of the world."
Prerequisites for staff members are three years of study and residence in a foreign area and fluency in the principal foreign languages. The staff spends half its time abroad in shifts of 18 months every three years.
While not in their assigned country or area, the staff members study or lecture at sponsoring institutions. This is were KU comes in and where non-member universities lose out.
At present, arrangements provide four lectures to a university a year, they are on campus about 10 days. KU also gets staff letters and reports available in the library but these can be obtained by non-members or non-academic institutions or groups.
Scheduled to stimulate the discriminating section of the student body are previous lecturers Albert Ravenholt and Edwin Munger, who will be here in November and March respectively. Ravenholt specializes in the Philippine-Formosa-Hong Kong area and Munger's area is Central Africa.
A final advantage in attending a university which sponsors the AUFS is that students or faculty, visiting an area where an AUFS man is located, may call upon him for local information. If he is the competent man he probably is, your AUFS friend ca ntell you where to go for tasty food, scenic sights and possibly where local, exotic night spots are located.
New lecturers are Lawrence Olson, who will talk on Japan in December, and Charles Gallagher, who will bring North Africa, and perhaps the Suez situation, a little closer when he speaks here in May.
Book Review
30-Year-Old Prediction Holds True Today
"The Revolt of the Masses" by Jose Ortega y Gasset will pick most students up by their gray matter and set them down in a new world of thought.
Altho this piece of non-fiction was published in 1930, it continues to hold, as it did then, a few grains of truth for people in a world which isn't digesting progress as rapidly as it might.
Somewhat along the line or George Orwell's 1984, the book prophesies the future of society The theory based upon observation Ortega's theory, which will continue to pick away at your thought processes for many years, is that mankind, qualitatively, is leveling off. The masses, he holds, are revolting. They are enjoying more and more the pleasures which were restricted heretofore only to the elite, the rulers or the aristocracy
And not only are they enjoying the King's Delight, but they are refusing to pay for their luxuries as the arisortheray in the past did; by leading the masses. Why, because there is no longer an elite, a leading clash; everybody is the messer.
Here the common man sits, Ortega says, enjoying his TV, automatic washer, new auto, electric stove, fine music, current drama and movies, and numerous public facilities, and that is all he does; sit. He doesn't produce as did those who preceded him and who also enjoyed the best of life.
The common man thinks that a perpetuating machine has been invented to sustain the rate of technological progress society has witnessed the past century or two.
The common man is a parasite, Ortega says. He takes from progress but he doesn't give to it. At this rate, Ortega said society will be enervated within thirty years.
His thirty years is about here and his prediction isn't, but that doesn't discount the basic truth of his discourse.
Ortega feels that a solution is direly needed to help following generations cut a productive vein through posterity. Otherwise, the society in not contributing, will regress perforce and will, like the communist state, wither away.
It takes little looking around to see just the type of individual Ortega is pointing a finger at. For the most,part he is the worker-become-rich through a rising wage scale, financial security and comfortable housing in which his shorter and shorter hours are allowing him to waste more time.
The problem of free time is basic to Ortega's thinking, as it is to many thinkers of today. Shorter working hours have been strived for until all know that the 32-hour-four-day week is not far away.
And what is the worker doing with this new time he is acquiring? Ortega said he wastes it when it should be turned to creativity.
Twenty-seven per cent of all drivers involved in fatal auto accidents in the U.S. last year were under 25 years of age.
Somewhere, somehow, a group of leaders must arise. A group which can create, invent and plunge forward into the everlasting unknown to keep its generation from sponging off humanity.
When mailing stamps for return postage or in payment for merchandise, dust a little talcum powder on the mucilage to keep them from sticking together.
Three out of four traffic accidents happen in clear weather on dry roads.
Glass plates are submerged in Narragansett Bay at varying levels for times ranging from one week to several months and the organisms that have grown upon them are studied under the microscope and photographed.
Another effort is being made to make New York state's Thruway even safer than it now is. When fog, rain or bad road conditions are prevalent, red signs will cover sections of the bad stretch of road, informing motorists that their speed limit must be reduced to 35 mph. The normal speed limit is 60 mph.
Fred Marriott was credited in 1906 with being the first man to drive a car more than two miles a minute.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Knm., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holliday schedule is as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1938, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1979.
Telephone Viking 3-2165
Extension 251, news room
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, twiweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt Managing Editor
Margaret Amosson Assistant Dawn,
Larry Stroup, Lauw Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Keat Thomas, City
Editor; Felicia Feenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecivsky, Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Society Editor; Debbie Dean Scourt,
Society Editor; Dean Seacur, Assistant
Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bay A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUTCHNESS DEPARTMENT
David BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flamagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager;
Joe Houghton, Advertising Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation Manager.
Adk. P.O. Box & Kilburn Rd.
BROWN 1942
"BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY TO PRED- HES A POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR."
Just Browsing
Hurrah for the Administration!!! No, we're not advocating the re-election of President Eisenhower, or making apologies for Fred Hall, or anything of the sort. We mean hurrah for our very own administration here at the University of Kansas.
Because the powers that be have made these first few days of school more bearable than we could have believed possible.
Look at it this way. Classes started on Thursday, and the convocation ( or coffee hour, if you prefer) cut all the classes to 30 minutes. That, and also the thrill of meeting all your teachers for the first time, made the day go very rapidly.
So before you realize it, Thursday was over, and you're ready for FRIDAY! Nobody ever studies or works on Friday, so the week is really over before you know what hit you.
Unfortunately, prior commitments kept us from attending either the opening convocation or the all-University coffee break Thursday morning, but our informants tell us both functions were well-attended—the former by freshmen and the latter by the upperclassmen.
As a matter of fact we did happen to be drinking coffee in the Hawk's Nest the other day, when an interesting thought came to mind.
Sometimes it seems like there is enough in a single package to sweeten three or four cups, while other times it seems that three or four sacks are required for a single cup of (ugh) coffee.
How do the people who fill those little paper sacks of sugar measure the contents of each package?
To remedy this extremely serious problem, we'd like to suggest that the Student Union make available to coffee-drinkers some lump-type sugar, like they use. in all the English movies. It would make the stuff much easier to measure.
—Dick Walt
METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
1314 Oread Avenue
WESLEY FOUNDATION at K.U. Church Home for Methodist Students away from Home
Sunday, September 16
9:15 a.m. University Discussion Class Subject: ESSENTIALS OF CHRISTIAN LIVING
5:30-7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Supper (25c)—Fellowship—Program—Worship Topic: WHY NEED RELIGION? Speaker: Dean G. R. Waggoner
Center open daily 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.for student use.
10:50 a.m.Worship Service of First Methodist Church Tenth & Vermont Streets
KU STUDENTS Hillview Golf Course
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Present this ad at clubhouse for free admittance
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Page 3'
Cultural Film Series Will Continue This Fall
The Bureau of Visual Instruction film series begun this summer as a recreational and cultural program will be continued this semester in order that University students and faculty members may see short, educational and fictional movies free of charge.
The series of 28 films will be presented at 4 p.m. each Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall. The first two movies, "Earthquake Research" and "River of Ice" will be shown Sept. 19.
"Earthquake Rearch," a 27-minute movie, explains how earthquakes are charted, studied, and how the data is used to man's advantage. It is one of the CBS television programs from the "The Search" series .
An 11-minute technicolor film, "River of Ice" shows the early breakup of Knik glacier, a finger of the Columbia glacier ice field, and the over-flowing of the self-emptying Lake George.
the schedule of the other films:
Sept. 26, Blind As a Bat, Animals of Africa—Thrill River (color),
Pipevine Swallowtail Butterfly (color), Oct. 3, Mr. Whitney Had a Notion, Completion of the First Continental Railroad; Oct. 10, The Geesebook, Dawn of Art, Oriental Brushwork, all in color; Oct. 17, Murrow—Oppenheimer Interview;
Oct. 24, Miracle Builders, Architecture Mexico, both in color; Oct. 31, Seifriz on Protoplasm, Grasshopper—Your Enemy (color).
Nov. 7, India's History: Mogul Empire, India's History; Civilization, India's History: British Colony, India and Pakistan; Nov. 14, Contemporary Silversmithing, Story of Silver; Nov. 28, The Sun, The Moon, The Milky Way, Depths of Space — Exterior Galaxies; Dec. 5, Medieval Manor, Medieval Gilds; Dec. 12, The Littlest Angel.
Heller To Attend AUFS Meeting
Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will attend the American Universities Field Staff annual planning meeting at Indiana University, Bloomington. Friday through Sunday morning.
Dr. Heller, local program chairman, will represent the University among member institutions. AUFS is an organization of universities sponsoring residencies in foreign countries. The residents periodically return to report to member institutions.
The following AUFS representatives will visit the campus during the year: Albert Ravenholt, Philippines; Lawrence Olson, Jopan; Edwin S. Munger, Africa, south of the Sahara Desert; Charles Gallagher, Algeria and Morocco.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, is the official liaison officer. He was unable to attend the planning meeting.
Two Sociologists Back From Meeting
Charles Warriner and William T. Delaney, assistant professor and instructor respectively in the department of sociology and anthropology, have returned from the annual meeting of the American Sociological Society, at which they presented research papers. The meeting was held Sept. 6-9 in Detroit.
Professor Warriner spoke on "Systemic Functions of Official Morality." Mr. Delaney was coauthor with a University of Michigan teacher of "The Bureaucrat and the Public-A Study in Informational Perspective."
National Guard Plans Dedications
TOPEKA — (UP)— The Kansas National Guard will dedicate six new armories between Sept. 22 and Nov. 12, the Adjutant General's office reported Thursday.
Maj. Gen. Joe Nickell said ceremonies were set for the new armory at McPherson for Sept. 22; for Coffeyville and Cherryvale on Oct. 27; Wellington, Nov. 3; Topeka, Nov. 10, and Havs, Nov. 12.
Twelve more armories are under construction for later occupancy.
The art films series will hold an open house Thursday, Sept. 20 in the Art museum.
Art Film Series Starts Thursday
The open house will give new students an opportunity to see what the museum has to offer as well as allowing former students the chance to re-acquaint themselves with the galleries. Films will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. in the basement of the museum of Art. Refreshments will be served.
The first of three films to be shown is entitled "Picasso" and is a full length feature dealing with Picasso as a man, an artist, and a pioneer. It will begin with family sketches he did of his family in his teens in Spain and will trace his career up to the present. Nearly 500 pieces of Picasso's work will be shown in the film.
The two shorter films deal in experimental animation by a Canadian, Norman McLaren. "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" is an abstract sequence executed by painting with music in color. McLaren uses the 19th century painting by Arnold Boecklin, "Isle of the Dead" for his other experiment.
The average U.S. citizen eats more than 160 pounds of meat annually. One fourth of food money in this country goes for meat, the leading item in family food budgets.
Control of weight and maintenance of ideal weight should begin in youth and continue through life. The older you get, the harder it is to lose excess weight.
Plans for the - second annual School Health Conference have been completed by the University School of Medicine and the School of Education.
University Plans Health Meeting
All Episcopal students are asked to meet at the Canterbury House, 1341 West Campus, 5:30 p.m. Sunday for transportation to the Woodruff home. Those who have transportation may go directly on to Dr. Woodruff's home at 2 Westwood Road. All University churchmen and their families are cordially invited.
The conference will be held in Battenfeld Auditorium of the Student Union at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.. Oct. 22 and 23. It will cover school health, heart disease and pulmonary disease.
There will be five guest instructors in addition to members of the KU faculty. The guest lecturers are Dr. Donald A. Dikelow, consultant in health and fitness, American Medical Assn., Chicago; Col. Norman W. Anderson, commanding officer, U. S. Army Hospital, FT. Leavenworth; Dr. Conrad M. Barnes, chairman of the committee on school health, Kansas Medical Society, Seneca; Dr. Hilbert P. Jubel, member of the school health committee of the medical society, Manhattan, and Dr. Howard D. McEscahen, superintendent of Shawnee-Mission District high school, Merriam.
Episcopal Students' Picnic Planned
The annual Faculty-Student picnic for Episcopal churchmen at the University, will be held Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff.
Additional information may be obtained by calling the Canterbury House, VIking 3-8202.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year killed 12,700 men, women and children.
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Legal Fraternity's Fall Picnic Today
Alumni of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity are guests at the fraternity's annual fall picnic today in Clinton Park.
Members of the Kansas Supreme Court who will attend are Chief
Justice William A. Smith, and justices William J. Wertz, J. S. Parker, and Harold R. Fatzer. Newell George, district chancellor of the fraternity, and supreme court reporter Bill Dumars also will attend.
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11:00 Bible Hour: Sunday School
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 14, 1950
Braves, Spahn Win; Aaron Drives in Four
Milwaukee had a two-game lead today and heroes by the handful but all of them were overshadowed by Hammerin, Hank Aaron, who all but nailed down the flag himself single-handedly last night.
The 22-year-old Aaron, making a spectacular bid for the most valuable player award, was little short of magnificent in leading the Braves to a twi-light doubleheader sweep over the batting Philies last night.
Aaron drove in four runs and was such a standout that he easily eclipsed such other developments as Warren Spahn registering the 200th victory of his career.
Robin Roberts started the night-cap for the Phils but gave way after 11 innings and Ben Flowers was charged with the loss.
Redlegs Win
The third-place Cincinnati Redlegs gained a half game on the idle second-place Brooklyn Dodgers with a 5-4 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Joe Nuxhall gained his 12th win in relief while Roy Face was the loser.
In the only other National League game, Vinegar Bend Mizell of the Cardinals pitched his second straight shutout to defeat the Giants, 5-0. Rip Repulski and Ken Boyer each homered while a pair of ex-Giants, Whitey Lockman and Ray Katt, drove in the other three runs between them.
Yanks Whip A's
The Yankees, continuing their cawkwalk to the American League flag, defeated the Athletics, 3-2, to move 11 games in front again. Mickey Mantle's 48th homer in the third inning, his first circuit this month, turned out to be the winning run.
Left-hander Billy Pierce of the White Sox became the American League's first 20-game winner with a 10-inning 4-3 victory over the Red Sox.
Two homers by Gus Triandos, his 17th and 18th of the campaign, paced the Orioles to a 4-1 decision over the second-place Indians.
Ray Boone hammered out four hits and Paul Foytack hurled five-hit ball in leading the Tigers to their seventh straight victory, a 7-2 win over the Senators.
Musial Won't Stop Without 3,000 Hits
"Getting 3,000 hits is the one big aim I have left," he said. "When I finally get that one I will have had enough. But that should take me until somewhere around 1958.
NEW YORK, (UP)—Stan Musial of the Cardinals said today he plans to retire in 1958 after he achieves his goal of becoming the seventh player in modern baseball history to collect 3,000 hits.
Strauch Tops Pass Threats
Kansas quarterback Wally Strauch is one of eight returning passers from last year's Big Seven Top Ten. He finished second to Missouri quarterback Gene Doane, at 488. Doane's winning total was 774. Behind them were Jim Hunter, Missouri, third, 397; Dick Hyson, Colorado, fourth, 358; Don Erway, Nebraska, sixth, 312; Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma, seventh, 265; Bob Stranski, Colorado, ninth, 163, and Willie Greenlaw, Nebraska, at 163.
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Coach Chuck Mather alternated his top four teams Thursday in a rugged scrimmage session, giving each unit equal time on offense and defense, as he attempted to smooth out the Jayhawk's attack for the season opener against Texas Christian Sept. 22.
Hawks Polish TCU Attack
Marvin Moles, a reserve who has been hampered by injuries during most of the fall, was given a shot at the first string full-back spot as the KU coach continued to experiment in an attempt to find a capable player for the spot.
Mather showed indications of starting to focus a defense for TCU, but plans to taper off heavy contact work today as the players ready for the full scale scrimmage scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
A squad of 72 freshmen reported to the first workout yesterday, showing both size and speed. For the first time since Mather took over the reins at Kansas three years ago, Massillon failed to have a representative on the squad.
Injured Cats Back In Action
MANHATTAN' Kan.—(UP)— Kansas State College gridders stayed away from heavy scrimmage yesterday in coach Bus Mertes' attempt to avoid injuries.
Mertes switched his forces to kicking drills and dummy patterns.
Back for action yesterday was sophomore center Chuck Sprinkle, who was severely bruised early this week, and Jim Luzinski, sophomore end.
Luzinski, who ran through plays, is still favoring an injured ankle. Also back in the fold was sophomore tackle Gene Meier.
Tiger Fullback Returns
COLUMBIA, Mo., (UP)—A 196-pound Raytown, Mo., backfall returned to action yesterday to give Missouri football coach Don Faurot more depth at the backfill slot.
Joe Wynn re-injured a weak ankle before practice started and for a time it was thought he might be out for the season.
Sophomore guard Charlie Rash, on whom Faurot is counting for most of the season's placement kicking, worked out without pads.
Deadline Near For Intramurals
The Tigers spent most of their sesion yesterday running plays against a six-man line and goal line charges against a five-man line forward wall.
Organizations that plan to participate in intramural sports and haven't taken the necessary first steps had better act soon. Time is running out.
A team manager must be selected and he in turn should go to the intramural office in room 107, Robinson Gym and leave his name so that his team will receive all intramural information. The intramural office will assist him in organization, working out practice sessions, and help him with any problems he may have. Entry blanks for all sports may be picked up at the office.
The deadline for all entries is Thursday, Sept. 20. On the same date a meeting of all managers and team captains will be held is 4 p.m. in room 204, Robinson Gym. The schedule will be drawn up following the meeting and competition will start Monday, Sept. 24 or Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Athletic events included on the fall intramural program are touch football, singles and doubles in tennis, handball, horseshoes, golf, and badminton.
The touch football teams will play a round robin schedule. Champions in the other sports will be decided by a single elimination tournament.
Trophies are awarded to winners of each division of each sport and one trophy is awarded to the Hill champion. Championships in each sport will be decided by November 15.
Kansas' annual first-game opponent, Texas Christian, ran up three straight victories three times before the 1956 game.
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Mrs. Zaharias Wednesday accepted an award for contributing
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TCU's Jim Swink, the All-American halfback, and Captain Joe Williams have been named to the pre-season All-American academic squad selected each year from the nation's leading football players by SMU publicist Lester Jordan. The Frogs' John Nikkel was on the second squad.
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Friday, Sept. 14, 1956 University Daily Kansam
Page 3
Stevenson Calls Eisenhower 'Part Time President'
HARRISBURG, Pa.—(UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson left little room for doubt today that he will set up Vice President Richard M. Nixon as main target of his Democratic presidential campaign.
Mr. Stevenson sought in his campaign kickoff speech last night to paint President Eisenhower as a "part-time" president who no longer is "master in his own house." Republican leaders, he said, will look to Nixon as their "heir aparent."
Mr. Stevenson charged that partly by choice, partly by necessity. Mr. Eisenhower has turned government powers over to men who represent business, mostly big business.
"Everyone shares in sympathy for the circumstances which have created a part-time presidency," Mr. Stevenson said.
"But we cannot understand—and we will not accept—turning the government over to men who work full-time for the wrong people or a limited group of people," he continued.
But from here on the future of Republican leaders will depend not on Mr. Eisenhower, but the Republican heir apparent, Mr. Nixon and the vice president seems to sail down wind no matter which way the wind blows.
wind blows.
Mr. Stevenson's mention of Nixon's name drew a loud boo from the crowd, a reflection of the bitterness felt by many Democrats for the vice president. ___
Adlai's Charge Called 'Ridiculous'
GETTYSBURG, Pa., — (UP) — White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty today branded as "ridiculous" Adlai E. Stevenson's charge that President Eisenhower no longer is "master in his own house." Hagerty said the President watched Mr. Stevenson's speech on television "for a few minutes" but had "nothing to say" about it. The press secretary said the President on next Tuesday will go to the Washington National Airport and speak at a send-off breakfast for Vice President Nixon who will embark shortly thereafter on a 32-state campaign tour. On the following day, Sept. 19, Mr. Eisenhower will deliver his first major, nationwide campaign speech, speaking from the studios of the Columbia Broadcasting System in Washington at 7:30 p.m. Kansas time. His speech will be carried nationally over CBS TV and radio.
The pedestrian record reflected the 5th consecutive year of improvement for motor vehicle accidents in 1955.
Ike To Confer On Suez Crisis
WASHINGTON —(UP)—President Eisenhower today interrupted a four-day vacation at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm to confer with Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies on the Suez crisis.
Mr. Menzies headed the five nation committee that failed to get Nasser to negotiate on the American plan for internationalizing the canal.
The Eisenhower-Menzies meeting was set against a background of a newly-clarified American position on Suez.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told a jammed news conference yesterday the United States would join the proposed "users Assn." even if only Britain and France took part. But he said—emphasizing he could not speak for other nations—the United States does not intend "to shoot its way through the canal."
He said if Egypt blocks U.S. ships from the canal, the vessels will be sent around the Cape of Good Hope. He said he hoped other nations would do likewise.
In Port Said Egypt-European pilots ran their last convoy through the Suez Canal today before a mass walkout at midnight (4 p.m. Kansas time) hits—and possibly cripples the waterway.
Meanwhile in London the threat of an immediate war over the Suez Canal reduced today despite tonight's walkout of Suez Canal pilots that is expected to cripple or close the waterway.
Excessive speed was the principal cause of traffic accidents in 1955.
Mayor Demands Guard Leave City
CLAY, Ky.—(UP)—Mayer Herman Z. Clark today demanded that the commander of the Kentucky National Guard get his troops out of Clay, where they have been sent to keep down racial trouble. Mr. Clark is a strong segregationist. Adj. Gen. J. J. B. Williams, head of the National Guard, refused to budge unless he gets orders from Gov. A. B. Chandler.
"The Attorney General has ruled that you and your soldiers are in our city unlawfully," Mr. Clark told Williams. "You have destroyed our civil rights and also our school."
Since Wednesday, the Clay school, which has three Negroes in class but is being boycotted by all the white pupils and half the teachers has been surrounded by 500 National Guardsmen.
Workers Segregated In English Mill
NOTTINGHAM, England, —(UP) White English girls in a textile mill here have refused to work with Negro girls and have forced management to separate workers, it was disclosed yesterday.
Frank Crowson, production manager of the mill, said segregation was the only way of overcoming a shortage of machinists.
'Nice Reliable Wife'Sought in Weekly
SENECA, S. C.-(UP) -A gentleman in nearby Honea Path believes in the power of advertising as witness the following ad in the current issue of the weekly Seneca Journal.
"Would like a nice reliable wife between the ages of 24 and 35. I have a nice home, nice income, don't drink, smoke, am good church member. Contact Box 142, Honea Path, S. C."
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Methodist Church Elects
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—Bishop Marshall R. Reed, Detroit, has been elected president of the Methodist Church's General Board of Pensions. Bishop Reed, head of the church's Michigan Area, succeeded Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis Mo., who retired.
More than 78 per cent of vehicles involved in fatal accidents in 1955 were traveling straight ahead.
Tempus Fugit, But Backward
JERSEY CITY, N. J. —(UP)— Police frankly admit they are baffled by the case of the neurotic clock. Every time a self-adjusting accuracy mechanism springs into action on the electric clock in headquarters, the clock runs as briskly as ever—backward. ___
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More than 766,000 persons were injured in weekend traffic accidents last year.
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HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
- "Your K.U. Photographers"
721 Massachusetts
Where PARTICULAR People Eat and Dance
We use only Choice or Prime Meat . . .
be it sandwich or steak!
Open 10 a.m. to 12 midnight
The Dine-A-Mite
Phone VI 3-2942
Starting Our 18th Year
234 Louisiana
University Daily Kansan
Paze 6
Friday, Sept. 14, 1956
Health Clinic Adds Doctor
Dr. L. Willard Shankel has joined the University Student Health Service psychiatric clinic. Dr. Shankel, a native of Wichita, will be in charge of the electroencephalography laboratory and will direct the Bert Nash Mental Health Clinic, a city and county organization.
Dr. Shankel attended Kansas State College and Oklahoma A. A. & M., following military service in World War II, received his M. D. degree from the University of Virginia in 1911. He extered in psychiatry at Jarnette Hospital, Staunton, Va., interned at William Beaumont Army Hospital, El Paso, Texas, and spent a year as surgeon for the 147th Infantry, Camp Polk, La.
He will be on the staff of Watkins Memorial Hospital and will instruct graduate students in social work. He will also engage in private practice of psychiatry.
In three years in residence training in psychiatry were spent in New York City at Creedmoor State Mental Hospital. New York State Psychiatric Institute of Columbia- Presbyterian Medical Center and The Neurological Institute where he received training in electroencephalography.
From 1954-56 Dr. Shankel was assistant professor of psychiatry in the graduate department of clinical psychology at Adelphi College, Garden City, N.Y., and was also on the staff of South Queens Mental Hygiene Clinic, specializing in psychiatric treatment of children. Dr. Shankel replaces Dr. Robert Edwards who has entered private practice in Seattle, Washington.
More than 41 per cent of the deaths and more than 35 per cent of the injuries due to motor vehicle accidents last year occurred on Saturdays and Sundays.
Eighty-five per cent of the vehicles involved in accidents last year were passenger cars.
Weekend crashes accounted for 15,730 killed and 766,090 hurt during 1955.
Official Bulletin
**Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.**
TODAY
Yom Kippur services, 7 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Meet with Dr. Alain to participate in the Erev Yom Kippur to seek a family, contact Dr. Sokal at KU 514.
SUNDAY
Liahona Fellowship picnic, 2 p.m.
Meet at church.
MONDAY
Readings for "Inspector General."
"Darkness at Noon, 'Rainmaker, and"
"the Biggest Thing in the World," and 7-9 p.m. Green Hall, Interested actors, playwrights, technicians and designers meet in the Studio Theater on either day.
Young Killers 'Outside Low'
LOS ANGELES —(UP)— Three young brothers who conspired in the shooting of their sleeping father and planned to ambush their mother so they "could run the house the way we wanted" are beyond the reach of the law, juvenile officers said today. Timmy Parker, 10, and his brothers, Robert, 9, and Richard, 7, because of their ages, probably will be made wards of the juvenile court and placed under some kind of supervision after psychiatric tests.
This Ad Good for One Free Photo
at the
at the JIFFY PHOTO SHOP 7081/2 Mass. Ground Floor with the purchase of 4 21/2x3 photos for 49c Photos finished while you wait
Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings
Faculty of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 4 p.m., auditorium of Bailey Hall. Introduction of new members of the College faculty.
WEDNESDAY
Tryouts for singers and dancers for the musical, "Of The The I Sing," and opera, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Horses are still big business in New York state, even though they don't haul railway cars any more. For instance horse racing is big business.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways injured 702,560 men, women, and children last year.
Rep. Errett P. Scrivener of Kansas City, Kan., congressman from the Second District, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Douglas County Women's Republican Club at 2 p.m. Monday at the Community Building, 113 W. 11th St.
GOP Women's Club To Hear Scrivner
Women of the University staff and student body are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Councilman Traps Himself
SIBLEY, Iowa, - (UP) - City Councilman Glenn Johnson got caught in his own trap.
After voting in a council meeting to set up a radar speed checking device, he became the first violator to be caught and paid a $10 fine.
Try Kansam Want Ads. Get Results.
Trail Room Dances To Begin Wednesday
The weekly dances in the Trail Room of the Student Union are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
'Clear And Foggy' Weather?
Ray Carl and his orchestra will play for the first dance and George Francis, John Carlos, and Harry Winters are scheduled for the following three dances.
NEW YORK—(UP) — The New York weather bureau yesterday reported the weather as "clear and foggy." The report was not considered conflicting since the bureau reasoned that in some places it was clear and in others foggy.
In 1955, 8,130 pedestrians were killed in U.S. traffic accidents.
the don conard quintet plays jazz
at
the tee pee
saturday night only september 15,9 to 12 p.m.
$1.25 a couple
hiway 24-40
HEAR TAPE RECORDINGS
of Open Houses and Yell-Ins of Resident Halls
Including All Fraternities and Sororities
On the Air Saturday,1 to 5
SPONSORS -
Douglas County State Bank Lawrenc Laundry and Dry Cleaners Round-Corner Drug Store Bob Harrell Texico Service
Big Buy-Kentuckian
Erhart Flying Service
Mike Nichols Men's Wear
Dial
J-Shoppe
KLWN
1320
25 wore
or less
Terms.
with the
before
days of
day or
Kansan
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Foot,
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7
Friday, Sept. 14, 1956 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
Trail are' Ved-
will
orge
arry
fol-
Newday and con- reau was
WANT ADS
were
METRO
METRO
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one day 50c
BREWERS BUDGET
three days 75c
25 words or less
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on or after the business hours of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
LOST
LOST: Billfold containing valuable cards and pictures. Please return to Ruth Foot, 311 Bailey, KU 531, or Baldwin, Kan. Reward. 9-17
LOST: Man's wrist watch, Tudor Oyster, silver watch band; in Student Union; reward; call collect, John Landers. 7-7280, Topeka. 9-20
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Frigidaire refrigerators
NEW or USED. Hanna Radio, 933 Mass.
VI 3-1821. 9-18
3-ROOM Furn. Efficiency Apartment, suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Ph. VI 3-4095
STUDIO AFT.: Low rental, downtown,
unfurnished, only $6; water bill pd.;
poss. now. UNFURNISHED AM.
ice 3-nook modern bathroom, heat
room, bedrooms, adults only, ready
Oct. 1. Jacques Reality, 1008 Mass. Ph.
VI 3-4297. . . . .
WE RENT Good Refrigerators, Vacuum Cleaners—See at Bellinger Elect., 814 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2973.
The White Mountains of New Hampshire include 86 peaks more than 3,000 feet high concentrated in a small area close to the 6,288 foot summit of Mt. Washington, highest mountain in the Northeast.
In New York state horse-race bettors sometimes fail to cash their winning parimutuel tickets. The state collected more than a quarter of a million dollars from that source in 1955.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Hamburgers
PARTY HOUSE meanwhile Call VI 3-8791 for reservations
Watch for Opening of the new
There's always something good on our fire!
Fast Service...
Modest Prices . . .
Top Quality . . .
DRIVE IN ANYTIME!
IN A HURRY?
DON'T WORRY!
WE'RE F-A-S-T!
3-ROOM Unfurnished Apt., freshly decorated and all bills paid, $45.00. Share a couple.住 at 1700 Eighth Floor. South or call VI 3-8566 or VI 3-0160. 9-18
Dixon's
3 ROOMS, private bath at, 19 W. 14th St.
Ph. VI 3-9776. Three 3-room 1st floor
apartments at 413 W. 14th St; three-
room apartments at 401 W. 14th St;
58th floor third room apt, at 413 W.
14th St. All with private baths. Students
preferred. Ph. VI 3-9792. 9-25
DOUBLE BOOM, large, for men students.
Single beds, large walk in closet. Adjac-
tary room to kitchen and laundry. KU, Town & Mom's Meals. Ph. Vi 3-8316,
after 5 p.m. VI 3-9027. 1100 Vt. 9-18
NICELY FURN. 2 rm. Apt. Newly decorated. Private en., Elec. Ref., Auto, auto nearer. Uail. paid. Adults. To KU & Business Dist. 1017 NW VI 3-4638 9-18
ROOM for student; attractive large room. Call VI 3-5604. 9-19
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN. Linens
sturn. Close to bath. Private entrance
and close to Business Dist. 738 RI.
VI 3-9244. 9-18
ROOM: large, clean. for 2 or 3 men students, linen furn., near KU, 1022 Ala. 9-19
LARGE ROOM; comfortable; close to bath; available now because of transfer; linens furnished; VI 3-4405 9-20
Drive In
OPEN: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. noon to 1 a.m.
West on Hiway 40
HELP WANTED
REPAIRMAN wanted, part time, radio & TV, must be experienced and able to work without supervision. Beamans' Radio & TV, 1200 N.Y., VI 3-1075 9-19
PROOFEADER wanted; must be experienced; 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
MALE to sell Coke, pop corn, etc., at KU football and basketball games. For information call KU ext. 277. KU Con-
fessions. 9-19
BUNGALOW stucco, 6 rooms, $1/2 block south of Sumyside. Ideally located for anyone connected with University. Love- it with plenty of shade 3-4: 3902-19 9-19
FOR SALE
2 ROYAL TYPEWITERIS—one $75,
one $25. 1 Shaw-Walker Executive desk,
good as new, $100. College Motel.
VI 3-0131. 9-18
USED CLOTHING: Suitable for Fall and Winter. Coats, Suits & Dresses for Children & Adults, Several nice Formals. Men's Clothing also, all of excellence. Suits, T-shirts, Hoodies. Haupastien 10 to 15:30 daily except Sun. & Mon. Comforts Resell Shop, 741 N.Y.      9-18
HINOCULARS: 10 power prism; ideal for sporting events; $25. riginal cost $30. 22C Sunnyside, VI 3-0124. 9-20
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, parity supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phi F 3-0350.
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete storage. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2991
PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Bathroom sets,
shower stalls, soil pipe & fittings.
Ganized pipe, black pipe & fittings.
Septic tanks, line pipes, water
pipes, street prices in town.
Auto Wrecking & Junk Co., 712 East
9th VI. 3-0956.         9-18
MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS. 10 models to choose from. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
1839 DE SOTO, good tires, body, engine.
Fine school car. Anti-freeze and heater.
$100.00, call VI 3-3290. 9-19
OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1949, very good
conservation condition, good kit.
3-9157 9-19
VM HIGH-FI phoagemap; diamond needle; excellent condition; 946 Ohio.
USED APPLIANCE CLEARANCE. Prices cut on used Refrigerators, Ranges, Television Sets and Radio's. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load; blankets $1.50; rugs and upholstery cleaned. Self-service 75c an hour. Dining E, 23rd; delivery. Welcome E, 23rd; VI 3-8077. 9-18
TV-RADIO SERVICE. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest store. Free shipping on replacement picture tube in your home. Phone VI 3-1631. Bowman Radiotech. TV, 826 Vermont. 9-18
HOT DIGGETY: Dog zigzigy: boom; It's my lucky day; Never knew my old car could run that-a-way: Hopper Auto Elec., 626. Mass. VI 3-4844. 5-18
DAY NURSERY Opening, 25c per hr.
Special rates 40 hr. week, balanced meal,
regular rest period. Reliable References.
—Ph. VI 3-4207. 9-18
TYPFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240.
PROFESSIONAL hair styling; only campus salon, newly decorated; air conditioned; 8 to 5: late hours by appointment; parking in rear. Band Box Beauty Salon, 1144 Ind., Phone VI 2-2992.
9-18
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted to助从 the south side of Kansas City, Mo. Classes daily 8 to 5. Days KU*286. Room 14, Marvin Hall. Nights Jia *3-7172. 9-19
CAR POOL—Want to form a car pool;
$ to 5 daily; Hndley Welfrum, 2828 1U.
Topeka; Phone 5-9059 9-18
R & D Rubber Stamps
Made in Lawrence Kansas
V. W. Roy & O. T. Davis
705 Maine — 1805 Maine
VI 3-7911 VI 3-0776
50 Mercury Sport coupe—overdrive
Jayhawk Motors
Pontiac-Cadillac Trade Ins
Extra good low cost transportation
11 Olds 4-dr. V-8
51 Pontiac club coupe "0"
49 Nash "600" 4-dr.—very nice
49 Olds Sedanet 2-dr.
47 Ford 4-dr. "6"
Open evenings at
Jayhawk Motors
1040 Vermont
51
9-19
at
Get the equipment you need
Intramural Football Is About to Start
team prices from
713 Mass.
Sportsman's
Ph.VI3-6106
all priced records
from
We carry a full line of all speeds and
Phone VI 3-5744
PRESLEY to PALESTRINA
Come in and browse around.
THE RECORD NOOK
9th and Mass.
Get Acquainted Special . . .
Coffee and Home Made Cinnamon Roll
In the NEW BLUE ROOM only
10c
For Inside Service Place order in outside speaker, then drive to south parking area, come inside and ask for your tray number at the service window.
BLUE HILLS DRIVE IN
1601 E.23rd
SPECIAL
SUNDAY TREAT!
Barbequed Spare Rib Dinner Just
95c
THE HAWK'S NEST
SERVING FROM 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 14, 1956
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 4
Monday, Sept. 17, 1956
Seven Watkins Scholarship Winners Named
Seven Watkins scholarship winners chosen last summer were named today by Spenceer Martin, director of aids and awards.
They are:
Watkins holders include Marianne Anderson of Lawrence; Barbara Bell of McPherson; Kate Eisenbise and Beverly Harvey of Wichita, Rita Shoup of Wellington and Mary Swedlund of Salina, seniors; Joanne Beal of Lawrence; Dianne Hays of Kansas City, Kans., and Miss Reeder, junior.
They are:
Mary Sharon Cole of Colby,
Johni Forssberg of Logan, Janice
Kibler of Topeka, Sharon Tripp
of Lawrence, seniors; Marcia Full-
mer of Mission, Donna Jasper of
Dighton, junior; Sandra Falwell,
Kansas City, Kans. sophomore.
Mary Alden and Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, Sharron Dye and Donna Walker, Wichita, Judith Hulse, Topeka, Laurian Seeer, Irvington, N.Y., Gail Gerling, Mission, Joyce Isaacson, Osborne, sophomores; Lavena Brown, Jane Crow, Carol Owen, Trudy Gier, Karlan Ison, Carol James, Mary Schwartz, Virginia Spong, and Julia Stanford, freshmen, whose hometowns were not available.
Watkins scholars will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday for a picnic at Potter Lake. Sue Reeder, Topeka junior and president of the group, will present Dean of Women Emily Taylor to all Watkins scholarship holders including the new winners.
3 Professors Attend Meeting
Three members of the University chemistry faculty, Dr. Ernest Griswold, Dr. William E. McEwen, associate professors, and Dr. Ralph Adams, assistant professor, are attending the meetings of the American Chemical Society this week in Atlantic City, N.J. Dr. McEwen last week participated in a symposium on organic reaction mechanisms at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
GOP Caravan Arrives Tuesday
A caravan of Republican candidates will drive through the campus at 4 p.m. Tuesday escorted by decorated cars of campus Young Republicans who will meet the group outside of Lawrence and follow it on its tour through town.
Candidates will appear at a rally at 7:30 p.m. Community Center.
Chartered buses will stop at 7 p.m. at the Union, North College Hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Chi and Gamma Phi Beta for students wanting to attend the rally.
Freshmen Win $1,000 Grants
The recipients of two scholarships were announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of University Endowment Association.
The Christmas gift scholarships of $1,000 each over a 4-year period were created by the Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Co. of Kansas City, Kan., and the L. E. Whitlock Truck Service Co., Inc., of Stafford.
Leslie Monroe of Lyons will hold the Stoops scholarship. Rudy J. Vondracek of Timken received the Whitlock scholarship.
In place of the usual business practice of sending a Christmas gift to customers, the two firms send greeting cards explaining that the money formerly used for gifts was now being used for scholarships. Mr. Youngberg said this type of scholarship is becoming popular in many parts of the nation as a "method of investing in the future."
KU Health Grant Renewed 3rd Time
A third year renewal of a U.S. Public Health Service grant for $4.-153 has been awarded Dr. Russell C. Mills, chairman of the department of biochemistry.
The grant will be used to study the enzyme systems by which the micro-organism causing rabbit fever oxidizes its nutrient materials.
These enzyme systems are in some respects similar to those in mammalian tissues, but are apparently simpler," Dr. Mills said. "This makes them easier to study and should give basic information which will be generally useful."
Capper Empire Purchased By Stauffer Chain
TOPEKA—(UP) — Sale of Capper Publications, Inc., largest publishing empire west of the Mississippi, to Stauffer Publications, Inc. both of Topeka, will be completed as soon as the estate of the late Sen. Arthur Capper is settled.
Oscar Stauffer, owner of the Stauffer chain, was a student at KU from 1908 to 1910.
A son, Stanley Stauffer, executive editor of the Topeka State Journal, was graduated from the University in 1942 with an A.B degree in journalism.
The Daily Capital and The Topeka State Journal, owned by Stauffer publications, share the same building and mechanical equipment and have a joint advertising staff.
The Stauffer newspapers, in addition to the State Journal, include Pittsburgh, Kan, Headlight and Sun; Maryville, Mo., Daily Forum; Shawnee, Okla, News-Star; Grand Island, Neb, Independent; Newton, Kan, Kansan; York, Neb, NewsTimes; Independence, Mo. Examiner; Nevada, Mo., Daily Mail, and the Santa Maria, Calif, Times. The firm also operates radio stations KSOK, Arkansas City; KSEK, Pittsburg; and KGFF, Shawnee.
60 Students Join Band, Orchestra
About 60 new members have been accepted in the University. Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra, Director Russell L. Wiley, announced today. The band membership is 145 and the orchestra's 85.
"We have some fine talent and the semester shows great promise," Prof. Wiley said.
There is still an opening for two French horns in the concert band and four violin and two viola players in the orchestra, he added.
The marching band, which plays at athletic events, needs two more trombone players, Prof. Wiley said. The band's season ends when the football season ends.
Watson Library Schedule Set
Watson library is open from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday and will be closed on Thanksgiving, Christmans, New Year's Day, and Independence Day.
Those who are unfamiliar with the library may pick up a free booklet of explanation at the circulation desk, the education room, or at the office of Robert Vosper, director of libraries, all in Watson library.
Statewide Group Meets Tuesday
The executive board of statewide activities will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the alumni office, Strong Hall, to plan for the annual statewide convocation.
Board members are Bruce Smith, Stockton junior, general chairman; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., junior, county club chairman; Jerry Eliott, Hutchinson junior, home town correspondent chairman; Sally Rice, Abilene junior, treasurer; Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, secretarial committee chairman; Nan Morgan, Wichita junior, publicity; Rex Parsons, Fredonia sophomore, assistant county club chairman; Roger Mosshart, Stockton sophomore, assistant home town correspondent chairman; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus junior, secretarial assistant; Warren Degoler, Kansas City sophomore, host to high schools chairman; Virginia Ward, Hays senior, and Art Vogel, Leavenworth sophomore, poster board chairmen.
Jay Janes To Hold Meeting
Jay James, upperclass womens' pep club, will hold its first meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. A rush tea to fill vacancies in the group will be held within the next three weeks. Marilyn Perry, Lawrence junior, said today.
Student Council To Outline Goals Tuesday
Jim Schultz, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council, will outline the goals of the Council for the 1956-57 academic year at the first meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
1. An evaluation of programs sponsored by the ASC in the past, in order to discontinue those which have proved unworkable, and to improve the good ones.
2. To invite criticism and ideas from interested groups, to obtain an objective perspective of what is wanted of the ASC.
3. To invite suggestions on how to improve student publications and activities.
4. To allow organized houses and unaffiliated students to question their representatives on the Council, criticize their participation in Council affairs, and present a picture of what they would like to have accomplished by the governing body.
5. To investigate ways in which the participation of married students in campus activities may best be promulgated
"We feel that our council this year is one of the best ever." Shultz said. "We have a good many experienced people who are interested and willing to work. We hope to accomplish all the objectives outlined, plus as many others as we feel applicable here at KU."
The ASC constitution plus the minutes of meetings of the past five years will be bound and placed in the main library for reference by any student, Schutz said.
A retreat for Council members is slated for Sept. 29 at Lone Star Lake, where the ASC constitution will be explained and responsibilities of members outlined.
Law Group Holds Picnic
Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity, held its annual fall picnic Friday in Cinton Park. About 30 alumni of the legal fraternity, students, and faculty members from the School of Law attended.
KU's Own 'Miss America' Beauty Says 'It Was Fun'
Miss Kansas, the thrills and pageantry of being chosen one of five finalists in the "Miss America" contest behind her, has returned to the University to lead the life of a college coed.
Mary Ann McGrew, a pre-nursing junior from Wellington, returned to Lawrence Saturday and was met by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Riding in an open convertible, she was escorted in a motorcade throughout downtown Lawrence and the campus.
Miss McGrew is under contract to a Wichita firm and will make personal appearances on weekends. She expects to be in Lawrence only on week days when she attends classes
Athletics?' and 'How is Harry Truman?"
Miss McGrew arrived in Atlantic City Labor Day for the "Miss America" pageant. Once there, she had little free time. The days preceding the final judging were filled with rehearsals, press conferences, parades, preliminary judgings, and breakfasts with the judges.
Miss McGrew said each state winner provided her own clothes for
"Of all the events, I think the illuminated night parade, which about 200,000 persons attended, was the
most fun," Miss McGrew said. "All of us rode along the parade route in open convertibles. People kept asking me. How are the Kansas City
Chosen "Miss Lawrence" at a pageant in in May, Miss McGrew captured the "Miss Kansas" title June 8 at Pratt. She said one of the judges for that contest was the mother of Sharon Kay Ritchie, the 1956 "Miss America."
THE WORLD'S BEST FLOWER
FLOWERS FOR THE FAIR—Mary Ann McGrew receives a bouquet from Harold Deuser, chairman of the Miss Lawrence committee of the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce. The presentation took place at ceremonies honoring Miss McGrew Saturday
the pageant. She said pageant officials stipulated that the bathing suits be one piece, with straps, in black, white, or pastel colors, and with little or no decoration." They wanted simplicity."
The pageant finale, Sept. 8, opened with a parade of states when each young woman walked down a ramp in Convention Hall. Bert Parks, television star who was master of ceremonies, then read the names of the 10 finalists from a list handed him by the judges. The 10 reappeared in evening gowns, bathing suits, and repeated their talent offerings.
"Only five of the 10 appeared on television during the final talent judging." Miss McGrew said. "I felt quite flattered that I was chosen to be on television."
After visiting relatives in New York, Miss McGrew returned to Wellington where she was given a key to the city at a reception in her honor. Earlier that afternoon she spoke to students at the high school from the stage of the auditorium where three years ago she stood as student council president.
"When Bert Parks read my name as a finalist, I was quite thrilled because it meant two things—with the $2,000 scholarship I could continue my education, and I thought maybe the folks back home would be proud of me."
After being named Miss Kansas, Miss McGrew was asked to audition for Arthur Godfrey. She and six other young women went to New York in June to audition for his program.
"I went back to Wellington and didn't expect to ever hear anything," Miss McGrew said. However, she and three others returned to New York to appear on the "Arthur Godfrey and His Friends" show July 18. "I was quite honored that Mr. Godfrey sang a song to me after he interviewed me on the show," Miss McGrew said.
A week before she left for Atlantic City Miss McGrew appeared on radio and television stations in Wichita and Hutchinson.
Miss McGrew, who celebrated her 20th birthday anniversary Sept. 13; was chosen "Miss Santa" last December in the annual contest sponsored by The University Daily Kansan.
Weather
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Cooler this afternoon and tonight. Warmer northwest Tuesday. Northeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles an hour this afternoon diminishing tonight. Low tonwight 40s northwest to 50s southeast. High Tuesday generally near 80.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 17, 1956
Habitual Road Is Death
Americans, individually, are a peculiar bunch. After forming worthwhile groups and organizations, intent upon reducing the nations traffic fatality toll, they move onto the nation's marble and concrete slab highways and get themselves either an amputated head or a steering post in their bellies. Not pretty, huh. How about a broken steering wheel threaded through your thoracic region or an emergency brake handle impaled through a relatives head.
For the most part, people only read or listen to such gory details for the gore and for the details. That the blood and guts they read about someday may be theirs doesn't enter their minds for more than a second if it ever does. Perhaps, if a wife and child are in the room or car where they read or hear about the messy accident, they may glance at them and sluff off a. "Gee, I sure wouldn't want that to happen."
The above tactic is just one of many developed to try to keep people from putting on an unscheduled daredevil act while sauntering down roads at 70 mph.
If the average American could be convinced that he is a creature of habit and that habits are not easily broken, a start would be made toward reducing traffic fatalities.
Otherwise everyone, and there are few who do not qualify, goes back to his old, dangerous ways and here is where the problem lies.
The average American should be convinced first that he is a creature of habit, second, that he does have some bad driving habits and third, that these bad habits are as hard to break as good habits are to form.
For example, take a student who walks out of the student union to his car parked in Zone I. He gets in his car, shuts the door and starts the motor with the identical movements he has used for years. He backs out of the parking lot and drives ahead down the street in a manner that
would identify him nearly as much as would his fingerprints.
Driving down the street he maintains a usual speed which may have little in common with the speed limit; if he's in a rush, 25 or 30 mph on campus and downtown, 35 or 40.
Onto the highway he pulls, automatically knowing just how this stretch will be driven but he doesn't give it thought. At once he boosts the needle up towards 50 or 60 mph, which is a decent speed. He then comes up behind a car doing a little less than he so he waits until it's safe to pass. While waiting he follows according to habit, at a dangerous interval.
The driver ahead suddenly applies his brakes to keep from driving past the side road he miscalculated, and our student experiences a near accident. But does he criticize his poor driving habits? To answer a question with a question, do you?
Breathing heavily from his near-miss, our student continues down the slab which soon may be his to have and to hold until the hospital attendants scrape or pry him loose.
Driving too close is just one bad habit. What about the student, the same one, who tries to maintain a constant speed of 60 mph. He drives along at 60, comes to a hill, and so must give his car more gas to maintain his speed. Does he ease off after he gets over the hill? Do you? The same case applies when passing another car.
Our student also drives too close to the line in the middle of the road but should some driver coming from the opposite direction be doing the same, who gets the red-hot criticism? Why, each, most appropriately, gives it to the other.
Drivers of today will not see their own failures. It's too hard on the ego. As was said before they need to be shown their bad habits—in red and white, flashing neon signs—but is seems they won't learn until they see red and white corpuscles flashing out of their arteries in spurts of warm blood.
Higher Fees For Doctors?
An aspect of a proposal by the new president of the Colorado State Medical Society, Dr. George Buck, was made without considering plain and ever-present human nature.
In his address to the society, as reported on page one of the September 7 issue of the Denver Post, Dr. Buck asked for increased fees for doctors which would enable them to give more needed time to fewer patients at the same time maintain their present standard of living.
This aspect of his proposal, to say the least, is a utopian idea not to be reached by mortals of this or many centuries to come.
Doctors for the most part are undoubtedly devoted to their profession as are lawyers, statesmen, etc., but they are human and in so being make just as much money as they can.
Unless some kind of check, say semi-anually or annually, is to be kept on the doctors who raise fees on the above basis, the situation in a doctor's office will be crowded as usual and doctors will be making more money than usual.
There is no provision for any such check in Dr. Buck's address.
Ordinarily, a doctor doesn't turn down patients. And unless he begins to, as well as cut his present roster of patients, no change in today's patient-filled waiting rooms will be evident.
Dr. Buck does cite reasonably the doctor's increasing costs. Comparing 1936 salaries in Denver to those of today, he said receptionist's salaries have gone from $65 to $227 and nurses' from $90 to $300. Call fees, meanwhile, have increased only from $2 to $3 for office calls and from $3 to $5 for home calls. Office rent also has increased considerably.
On the costs issue, Dr. Buck has a case, but to increase fees on a more-pay-for-more-time-to fewer-patients basis is strictly inhuman and sounds more like the beginning of one of Aesop's Fables.
RIGHT or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IT'S SUPPERY
ALBERT-DIP
YOU BRING
ALONG THE
THREE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT EM!
IN THE
TRUNK!
IT'S SUPPERY
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YOU BRING
ALONG THE
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SURE—GOT EM
ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
British Eye South
From the British Information Services, Sept. 4, 1956:
British Daily Comments
The disturbances in Clinton, Tenn., over the admission of Negroes to the local high school is referred to in The Manchester Guardian (Liberal), which says that in this matter the South is a patchwork. Some cities, for instance, have quietly integrated their schools a while ago. The Manchester Guardian takes the view that Clinton marks no more than the beginning of a period of confusion and some strife. The drift, it believes, is still towards acceptance of the Supreme Court's ruling. Integration arouses strong feelings, but no coherent political resistance, at least none that time and patience cannot conquer. The Manchester Guardian concludes.
Three and a half years ago the U. S. Army supply system stocked a million and a half different line items. Today that number has been reduced to less than one million, of which 640,000 are spare parts.
One of the Hollywood gossip columnists has announced that Elvis and actress Natalie Wood are in love. (In case you don't-remember, Natalie is the little dollie who cavorted through "Rebel Without A Cause" with the late James Dean.)
Daily Hansan
We must be losing our touch with civilization, right here in one of the leading cultural centers of the United States.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, twice weekly 1908, daily Jan. 6, 1912
We received a letter from home the other day, and what—or who— do you think they were talking about?
...Just Browsing...
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
In addition to the fact that we don't like to watch him on television, Elvis now has another strike against him.
No, it wasn't the Kansas City Athletics. It was Rlvis Presley.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except spring and summer periods, days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Now we ask you—what has Elvis got that we haven't got—he'sides money? And it seems like such a shame to have someone like him take one of our numerous dream-girls out of circulation.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
It seems they had seen Elvis on a television show over the weekend, and he had understandably created quite an impression.
of this monstrosity of motion oftimes comes music, but the sight of him is enough to scare us out of the TV room and back to the kitchen.
As a matter of fact, this has been a year of tragedy for our dream dollies. First Grace Kelly, then Marilyn Monroe, and now Natalie Wood.
Originally we were planning to ignore Elvis Presley, following the old adage about "If you ignore him, maybe he'll go away."
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Felicia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Dary Hall, Sports Editor;
Greg Tversky, Sports Editor;
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford.
Society Editor; Dona Scacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
Now we have nothing personal against Elvis.
however, it seems that Elvis has no intention of going away, and he seems to be growing even more popular.
We just don't hapen to like to watch him. His records are bearable, and we can see how he could be popular among the rock 'n roll gang. In fact, although we hate to admit it, we sort of enjoy listening to him on the radio.
But on, television—that's another story. He wiggles, he twitches, he hitches, he lurches, he staggers. Out
But we have one thing which will endure all these Hollywood marriages and love affairs, and we wouldn't trade it for anything in the world. It's our genuine, lifesize, paw-printed, pin-up of Lassie. Stop in and have a look any time.
—Dick Walt
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray Bergerson Editor
David Webb Associate Editor
They're smart on campus
They score in sports...
CBS
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Monday, Sept. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Terra cotta figurines found in graves in Tanagra, Greece, which date back to 4 B. C., are now on display at Wilcox Museum in Fraser Hall.
Miss Mary Grant, curator of the museum, said three of the seven figurines on display are originals made by Greek potters in 4 B.C. and the others are casts. The originals are all gifts to the museum.
THE DESTROYMENT OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. A NATIONAL FIRE RESCUE SQUARE WAS BUILD TO MARK THE HEADLINES OF THIS EVENT. IT IS A GENERALLY DESERTED AREA WITH NO DENUDES. THE FIRE ROSE IN 1940 AND GROWD TO A STUNNING TREE-THOUSANDS OF Trees. THE CITY'S HISTORY BEGAN WITH THE DESTROYMENT OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. A NATIONAL FIRE RESCUE SQUARE WAS BUILD TO MARK THE HEADLINES OF THIS EVENT. IT IS A GENERALLY DESERTED AREA WITH NO DENUDES. THE FIRE ROSE In 1940 and Grown To A Stunning Tree-Thousands Of Trees. The City's History Began With the Destroyment of the City of Brooklyn, New York. A National Fire Rescue Square was built to mark the headlines of this event. It is a generallly deserted area with no denudes. The fire rose in 1940 and grown to a stunning tree-thousands of trees. The City's History Began With the Destroyment of the City of Brooklyn, New York. A National Fire Rescue Square was built to mark the headlines of this event. It is a generallly deserted area with no denudes. The fire rose in 1940 and grown to a stunning tree-thousands of trees.
(Photo by Estes Studio)
These figurines were made of thin pieces of soft terra cotta clay pressed into a two-piece mould. The mould was used to make only the bodies. The head and arms were added later by the potter.
IT'S WORTH $400—That's about the value placed on this ancient Grecian vase, according to Miss Mary Grant. The vase is black and orange with figures of Grecian warriors in the natural color of the pottery.
Grecian Figurines Made In 4B.C. Displayed in Fraser
While the figurines now appear in the drab tera cotta surface, originally they were colorful and gay. Miss Grant said. Bright shades of blue, red, pink, yellow, brown, violet, and green were used to paint them.
Although many models were made
from the same molds, few were duplicates because the expresions and poses were changed by the potter.
Nearly all of the figurines that have been found are of scenes of the life of women with a few of some small boys.
Some of the figurines on display at the museum are of gods, women of Tanagra, and Greek dancers.
Students To Sing Pep Songs At Home Football Games
For a long time there have been songs at the University which extol KU solit and fighting ability and describe the Jayhawk. However, the only group which used them was the University band.
Now things will be different. Russell Wiley, Professor of band and orchestra, and cheerleaders have compiled a list of songs to be sung by all students at home games. It includes seven songs and the time they will be sung during the game
A four-page booklet containing the words has been printed and will be distributed by pep clubs. A song practice in the stadium has been tentatively arranged for Friday.
may be several games before the schedule can be put into effect, cheerleader Jim Bickley, Kansas City. Mo., senior said.
Friday. If the practice is held the songs may be used for the first home game the following day. If not, it
Included in the program will be the "Star Spangled Banner," to be sung ten minutes before game time; "Song of the Jayhawker," sung to the tune of "Sunflower Song," as the band marches off the field before kickoff; "Stand Up and Cheer," as the team makes its appearance on the field before the kickoff of both halves; "The Crimson and the Blue," the Alma Mater, which will be sung either between quarters or at the half; "The Kansas Song," as the second half begins; "Onward Kansas," as the teams change goals between quarters, and "Jayhawker Song," to be played at the discretion of the band director.
A cricket chirps faster in hot's weather, slower in cool weather.
Slow Down, It's Cold Out
Scientists may prove this by controlled experiments or by correlating statistical factors gained by watching the cricket in his natural habitat. Dr. Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, believes science will use the latter method more in the future, although it will not replace the experimental method.
Dr. Sokal teaches a graduate course, "Biometry Workshop" which deals with the application of statistics to biology.
U. S. auto manufacturers sold 759,422 station wagons in 1955, more than double the sales of such models in 1954.
Besides the social scientists, who long have been associated with statistics, the weathermen make extensive use of the method, Dr. Sokal explained, "You can't make experiments with the weather," he said, "You make observation after observation, study the records and try to figure the causes from them." "In experiments, we let only one factor at a time be variable, for example, the temperature in the case of the cricket. The humidity, the noise, the light are constant. But in the method I studied, we let the factors vary and study the phenomena as we see it, arriving at the conclusion by statistical means."
The landscaping project, started late last spring to beautify the yards, roads, and sidewalks around Gertrude Sellars Pearson. North College Hall, and Corbin Hall, is nearly completed.
Black dirt has been put in around the dorms and the sodding and seeding was started last Friday. Construction of concrete sidewalks, asphalt driveways, and the surfacing of the GSP parking lot is now completed.
Landscape Project Nears Completion
SALINA—(UP)—Police here said today that one of their prisoners was probably a record-breaker at smashing into parked automobiles. Police said 45-year-old Ralph Nelson had a tough time yesterday steering his car down a residential street. He crashed into 17 parked cars in several blocks.
He May Hold The Record
Babe's Condition Unchanged
GALVESTON, Tex. - (UP) - Mrs.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias rested
comfortably in John Sealy Hospital
today, but her condition remained
"grave" and she no longer was taking
food by mouth.
State, National, International News
CLAY, Ky.—(UP)—Efforts of Negro students to enter the Clay elementary school here today collapsed in the face of a Webster County Board of Education order barring them from the all-white school.
Negroes Barred From White School
Four Negro children, accompanied by their mothers, were turned back at the school door this morning by the principal, who read them a resolution passed by the board Friday.
The United States uses 20 times as much oil per capita as the people of the rest of the world.
Mrs. James Gordon, mother of James Henry Gordon, 10, and Theresa Gordon, 8, shook hands with the principal and said, "I'm taking them to Rosewald (a Negro school at Providence, Ky.) today."
The crowd of 50 or 60 persons standing behind a line of Kentucky National Guardsmen cheered and applauded.
White children who have been boycoting the school since the Negroes entered under the guns of the Guardsmen last Wednesday immediately began filing back into the school building.
Drought-Hit Cities Invited To Meeting
TOPEKA —(UP)— Drought-hit Kansas cities were invited to an Oct. 1 meeting in Topeka by U.S.'Sen Frank Carlson to discuss a new federal act which controls runoff water and reservoir expansions.
The public meeting, open to all mayors and city officials who are faced with water supply problems, will be held in the House of Representatives chamber in the State House.
'Hot' Rain Falls On Japan
TOKYO —(UP)—Radioactive rain, probably from the latest Soviet nuclear tests in Siberia, fell in two places in Japan over the weekend, scientists reported today. The radioactivity count was described as not dangerous.
The purchase price of a new Diesel-powered bus is less than two-thirds of the cost of a modern street car.
New Party Names Its Candidates
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(UP) — The National States' Rights conference nominated an independent candidate for president and adopted a "declaration of principles" Saturday but declared it has not formed a "third party."
The group nominated T. Coleman Andrews, former Internal Revenue collector, as its standard bearer and former Rep. Thomas H. Werdel, California Republican, as his running mate.
The declaration called for sharp curtailment of the federal government's power, including repeal of its constitutional right to levy and collect taxes.
The movement combines Southerners who dissent from the civil right platforms of both the Democratic and Republican parties and others who oppose the "big government" commitments of both parties for various other reasons.
Egypt Reports Clash With Israeli Patrol
CAIRO-(UP)—An Egyptian military spokesman said today an "armed clash" took place between Egyptian and Israeli forces Sunday at Sabha, an Egyptian outpost in the Sinai desert.
The military spokesman did not report casualties in the clash.
Felltale Tattoos Taboo
Sabha was the scene of a large scale assault by Israeli forces against Egyptian troops in the autumn of 1955. Some 40 Egyptians were killed.
SINGAPORE —(UP)—Singapore's tattooed men were rushing to tattoo parlors today to get themselves unmarked. A police clampdown on Chinese secret societies was the reason for the rush—the distinctive tattoo mark of each society is an easy giveaway to police.
Tapoka Athlete Dies
TOPEKA-(UP)-An 18-year-old high school football player at Hayden High School collapsed during a scrimmage and died later at a hospital Saturday night. The victim was Henry John Etzel, a senior end.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 17, 1950
Yanks One Game Out; National Race Still Hot
By UNITED PRESS
It's all over but the shouting in the American League but there's just one more crises today for the National League's weary contenders.
The New York Yankees need only the formality of one victory in their last 10 games to nail down a record-equaling seventh flag in eight years under Casey Stengel after splitting yesterday's doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians.
Hot National Race
But over in the feverish N. L. race, the Brooklyn Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves and Cincinnati Redlegs go right, back "into the pit" tonight.
The Dodgers opened up a half-game lead with Sal Maglie's spinningling, 3-2 win over Cincinnati yesterday but face the hard-hitting Redlegs again tonight while the Braves tangle with the New York Giants in a twi-night doubleheader created by yesterday's rainout. The Dodgers are in a position where a victory would assure their holding first place for another 24 hours and would just about end the Redlegs' faint hopes. The Braves, of course, must win their doubleheader or suffer another blow in the vital lost column.
Brooks Meet Redlegs
Clem Labine (9-6) starts for the Dodgers for the first time this season while the Redlegs are pinning their hopes on Hal Jeffcoat (6-2); Gene Conley (8-8) and Warren Spahn (17-10) go for the Braves against red-hot Johnny Antonelli (16-13) and Al Worthington (5-13).
Murry Dickson pitched a six-hitter to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 victory but the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped 15 hits for a 9-3 win and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 4-1 triumph after the Chicago Cubs won their opener 7-4, in the other National League games.
The White Sox escaped mathematical elimination in the A.L. when they beat the Washington Senators, 7-5 and 7-2.
The Detroit Tigers made it 13 wins in 17 games when they beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4 and 8-4. Art Ditmar turned in a four-hitter as the Kansas City Athletics scored a 10-1 triumph after Dick Williams' ninth-inning triple enabled the Baltimore Orioles to win their opponent, 3-2. The win made Ditmar's record 11-21.
I-State Shows Early Power
By UNITED PRESS
Coach Vince Di Francesca of Iowa State protested midly when sports-writers picked the Cyclones to finish last in the Big Seven. He was convinced, said he, that the Cyclones had their best team in years.
Well, he proved his point Saturday night when the Cyclones came from behind in the final three minutes to trip a strong Denver club, 13 to 10, at Denver. The score in that game a year ago at Denver was Denver 17, Iowa State 7. And what's more, Iowa State was a 7 to 10 point underdog this year.
Halfback Chuck Latting scored the wining touchdown.
At Kansas State, second string junior quarterback Gene Keady guided the substitutes to a 20-7 rout of the first and third teams in an intra-squad scrimmage.
Missouri's first team put on a sharp rushing attack to down the subs, 42-0, in a scrimmage that pleased Coach Don Faurot. Kansas' first team defeated the others 28-18 in a scrimmage "satisfactory" to Coach Chuck Mather.
Oklahoma went through a two-hour scrimmage behind locked gates. Junior halfback Clendon Thomas broke through for the biggest gain, a 43-yard slant through tackle.
Ron Beagle, Navy's All-American end, and John Hopkins, Middie tackle, are expected to boister the line of the Quantico Marines this year.
Freshman Sports Managers Sought
Any freshman who is interested in becoming an intramural manager should send a letter of application to Walter J. Mikols, 107 Robinson Gym, by Friday, September 21.
The letter should include a brief personal history pertaining to the applicant's experience in athletics and a summary of why the applicant desires the position.
After the receipt of the letters by the intramural office, the applicants will be notified as to the time and the place of an interview with Mr. Mikols.
The powerful Pittsburgh Gorillas rolled right along for their first win of the season as expected, but the surprise in Kansas small college ranks on opening football day was Emporia State's tie of Omaha.
Pitt, Emporia Win Openers
Pitt turned a pair of intercepted passes into touchdowns in the last half to down Rolla, Mo., Mines, 13-0 with Bill Samuels and Dick Adamson scoring.
Emporia State marched 68 yards in the third period with Lee Beran scoring on a one-yard plunge. The Hornets had the game won until the final two minutes when Omaha, a strong independent, tallied on an 18-yard pass.
Jim Swink of TCU scored 20 touchdowns last year and was held under. 100 net yards rushing in only three of the 10 games he played.
Intramural Bowling Leagues Organized For Season's Play
The active student bowling leagues are beginning to organize for another full season planned to satisfy the regular and the novice bowler alike.
League matches will be played every night except Saturday beginning with the opening of the handicap leagues, Monday, Sept. 24.
Any student may participate in the program. Each year many who have never bowled before learn while playing in one of the leagues. The novice has as much chance as anyone on four nights a week. Handicap leagues are operated Monday through Thursday. This method of equalizing is often to a great advantage to the poorer bowler.
On Friday, Sept. 28 the classic league will get under way. This league is for the better bowlers and is without handicap. One may reach the classic league through outstanding performance in a handicap league.
For Better Bowlers
On Sunday, Sept. 30 a mixed league will open, composed of teams of two men and two women each. The teams in the handicap leagues are made up of four men and the classic league teams number five. Anyone can bowl, anyone can form a team. Entry blanks may be picked up in the office at the bowling alley in the basement of the Student Union. Those who don't organize a team of their own and want to bowl may leave their name with that office. They will be placed on a team by the bowling committee. A
captain for their team will be appointed and the bowler will be notified by the office. This same list of prospective bowlers is available to men organizing teams of their own.
Deadline For Captains
Deadline For Captains
Captains must have their teams entry blank in the bowling office no later than 4 p.m. Wednesday.
This is the same deadline that single bowlers must meet.
At 4 p.m. Wednesday a captains meeting will be held in the Jayhawk room of the Union. League rules and alley courtesy will be discussed at this time. At the meeting the captains must put up a $2 forfeit bond in case their team fails to show up for a league match. Also at this meeting all captains of teams who bowled last year may state whether or not they want the same bowling time and date as last year.
The regular fall season in the handicap leagues ends with a playoff tournament among the top teams, from each league for the Hill championship. Playoffs take place Dec. 16.
Matches Scheduled
For the better bowlers tournaments are held with other schools. Two matches will be played with Kansas State College just as last year and possibly with another Big Seven team.
KU bowlers will again be hosts to a telegraphic tournament with 12 or 13 schools taking part. This was won last year by Colorado University.
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Head Coach Chuck Mather was pleased with the passing performance turned in by fourth-string quarterback Glen Swengros who completed eight passes while playing less than half the game. He further indicated, however, that a lot of work will have to be done this week if the Jayhawgers are to be ready for their opening game with TCU at Memorial Stadium Saturday.
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Unofficially, the Reds gained 337 yards on the ground and added 104 more in the air for a total of 441 while the Whites gained a net of only three yards running but 146 passing for a total of 149.
Number One KU Unit Stops Late Rally; Wins 28-18
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Contest opens August 15, 2013, except October 15, 1988.
A potent running attack by the first and second units and a surprisingly accurate passing attack by the third and fourth teams highlighted the last full-scale intrasquid scrimmage of pre-season drills for the Kansas Jayhawkers Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Reds, composing the two top squads, survived a three-touchdown last period by the Whites to win 28-18.
The Red unit got off to a quick lead by taking the opening kick-off and marching 75 yeards in 10 plays for a touchdown. Quarterback Dave Preston climaxed the drive by sneaking over from the one. His attempt for the extra point failed.
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Last TD Long
After End Bill Bell recovered a White fumble, the Reds drove down to the six-yard line only to lose possession on a fumble but two plays later had caught the Whites in their own end zone for a safety and the score was 8-0.
Later in the period, Halfback Charlie McCue intercepted a Bob Marshall pass on the 50-yard line and with the aid of some key blocks raced down the right sideline for the touchdown. A bad pass from center foiled the extra-point try.
One of the top thrills in the game for the crowd of approximately 2,000 came near the end of the contest when a 57 yard pass-run play from McIntosh to Halfback John Traylor produced the last touchdown for the whites.
The Whites scored their first touchdown in the last period on a 10-yard pass play from Terry McIntosh to End Grant Miller. The extra point try failed.
Two of the top defensive plays were turned in by Junior Tackle Frank Gibson in the first half when he blocked a pass and a punt attempt by the Whites on successive plays. He recovered the blocked punt, started to race toward the goal, fumbled, and then recovered his own fumble.
Late in the second period Preston put his Red unit in front, 15-0, by scoring on a 22-yard run around his own left end on an option play. He also added the extra point.
Midway through the third period the Whites were forced to punt after three straight pass attempts failed and this time, a second-string halfback, Bobby Robinson, ran unmolested around right end from 10 yards out for the third Red touchdown. The extra point was added by Bell to make the score 22-0.
Easton Calls For More Trackmen
Head track coach M. E. (Bill) Easton said today he was very pleased with the response to his invitation to all University students interested in track to report either to his office in Allen Field House or to the dressing rooms under Memorial Stadium, and again extends this open invitation -to any late enrolling students.
Along with sprinters and hurdlers, there is a need for prospective fieldmen in the javelin, broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus and pole vault.
Coach Easton's earlier call brought a response from six prospects. "I am eager to add the names of many more capable boys to the track roster for 1956," the veteran KU coach said.
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Monday, Sept. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the DAILY KANSAN does in one hour
Every afternoon at about 2:30, more than 7,000 copies of the Daily Kansan begin to roll off the press. Less than one hour later, several thousand of these copies are in the hands of students and faculty members on the University campus. And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements. (Just a glance at the letters-to-the-editor column will attest to this fact.)
The point we're trying to make is this: THERE IS NO MORE DIRECT METHOD OF REACHING THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET THAN THROUGH AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN. The Kansan covers the college market to a degree unapproached by any other medium.
When you place an ad in the Kansan (at our low rates),you may be sure that you are getting very little, if any, waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that advertising in the Kansan will prove very profitable to you.
Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700 extension 376, and a salesman will be sent to call on you with information as to rates, etc. Or write to: University Daily Kansan, Business office, Room 111 Flint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 17. 1956
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on the day of publication. Do not bring items to the Kansan Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
German Ph. D. reading examination,
September 29. All planning to take the
examination must register at the Ger-
man office, 306 Fraser, by noon, Satur-
day.
Readings "In Inspector General," "Darkness At Noon," "Rainmaker," and "The House of Bernarda Alba," 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Green Hall. Interesting actors, playwrights, technicians, and designers meet in the Studio Theater.
Reading for "Inspector General," "Darkness At oon," "Rainmaker," and "The House of Bernarda Alba," 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Green Hall, Interested actors, playwrights, technicians and designers meet in the Studio Theater.
Faculty of College of Liberal Arts and Science, 4 p.m., auditorium of Bailey Hall. Introduction of new members of the College faculty.
Institute of Aeronautical Science, 7
p.m. Aeronautical but. Speaker: Richard
Hepper, of McDonnell Aircraft Inc.
"The Heat Barrier." A 15-minute film on
the convertplane will be shown.
Refreshments. Everyone invited.
Wednesday
Trouts for singers and dancers for the musical, "Of Thee I Sing," and opera, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. 110 Fraser
Alecia invited to come
and get acquainted
and get acquainted.
Students meet in conference for new foreign students, 4 p.m. Parlors A and B, north end of ballroom. Student Union. Group conferences with Mr. Alderson.
Freshbyterian women's organization,
7 p.m., Westminster House, 1221 Oread.
A get-acquainted meeting. All Presbyterian acquran are invited to attend.
Thursday
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Museum of Art. "Picasso", a new full-length color film. "Phantasy on a 19th Century painting," and "Fiddle-de-Dee." Open house, 7-10:30 pm. All students and faculty invited Galleries will be open and refreshments will be provided at the museum and art lounge. Informal. Wives of medical students and faculty and women medicated students invited.
Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card Room, Student Union
College Press Unit Appoints Telfel
Emil L. Telelf, associate professor of journalism and hews adviser of the University Daily Kansas, has been appointed to the College Press Freedom committee, of the National Council of College Publications Advisors.
Other members are Robert G. Carey, faculty adviser of publications at the University of Marylan, chairman, and M. Neff Smart, University of Utah, Norman D. Christensen, director of student publications at the University of Miami, is national chairman of the NCCPA.
The purpose of the committee, Mr. Telfel said, is to "make a continuous study of the more significant college press conflicts and to find out, if possible, why they happen and what steps can be taken to avoid them."
Coed Named Dairy Princess
Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore, was named Kansas State Princess of 1956 at the state fair in Hutchinson Saturday night.
Miss Hall won over, seven other girls in a contest sponsored by the Kansas State Dairy Association. She will represent the state in the American Dairy Princess contest at Chicago Oct. 7, and will also work with the association on promotional projects during the coming year.
Debate Tryouts Set For Thursday
Tryouts for the debate squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 105 Green Hall. Any undergraduate is eligible for the squad.
Those who tryout will give a 5 minute talk for or against the resolution: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries.
For further information see Kim Griffin, debate director, in 5 Green Hall.
Big Bend National park in west Texas encompasses more than 707, 000 acres of mountains and canyons.
KU Gets Archaeology Remains
Twenty human skeletons, bones of fish and birds, and specimens of shellfish and artifacts are included in the 730-pound shipment from the South Pacific received this week at the Museum of Natural History.
The specimens making up this shipment were collected by Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology and assistant curator of anthropology at the museum, during a ten-month expedition led by Thor Heyerdahl, Norwegian explorer and author of "Kon-Tlik."
The expedition wanted to determine what archaeology exists on Easter Island and other islands of the South Pacific.
The Christian Bieland, a 150-foot modified fishing vessel resembling a freighter, carried the 26 members of the expedition 13,000 miles to Easter Island, Pitcairn, Henderson, Mangareva, Rapa, Tubuiai, Raivavae, Tahiti, Raiatea, Nukuhiva, Hiva Oa and Cocos Islands.
Dr. Smith will measure and compare racial characteristics shown by the Easter Island skeletons with those of other bones from the South Pacific. The tools and artifacts, made of volcanic glass, bone and shell, and the bones found with them will
A. J. B.
Carlyle S. Smith
be identified and an attempt will be made to determine what changes in types of tools are indicated from their vertical distribution at the sites.
mains, with at least 1,000 large stone statues and 300 large stone masonry structures. They spent five months excavating the island, which is shaped like a 14-mile long triangle. The island is in the southern temperate zone and is like a piece of western Kansas set in the South Pacific, he said.
Dr. Smith said Easter Island is the richest in archaeological re-
One of the most interesting islands, according to Dr. Smith, was Rapa, the southernmost island in French Oceania. It is six miles across with mountains over 2,000 feet high. Prehistoric fortified villages were built on volcano ridges. The people were the most untouched of all Polynesians.
New Red Move Reported
RANGOON—(UP) — The newspaper Nation reported Sunday that Chinese Communists have sent another 900 troops into Burma and occupied key territory in a new series of aggressions. The newspaper was the first to report the Chinese invasion by several hundred troops a month ago.
Of 44 wildcat wells, four find some oil but only one finds a field of a million barrels or more—enough to last the nation for roughly four hours.
Anti-Neutron Discovered
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UP) — A team of University of California scientists have announced discovery of the anti-neutron, the last and long-sought-for particle which makes up the atom.
Announcement of the discovery was made by the university and the Atomic Energy Commission after the carefully guarded secret was broken by the student newspaper, The Daily Californian.
The discovery completes 25 years of study by scientists interested in proving a theory that atomic matter is composed of balancing sub-atomic particles.
In announcing the milestone in nuclear research, Nobel prize winner Ernest O. Lawrence said the discovery's immediate value lay in the "expanding of our understanding of the nature of matter."
Please Walk On The Grass
STILLWATER, Okla.—(UP) Students at Oklahoma A. & M. College are encouraged to "walk on the grass"—on one part of the campus, that is. It's a long path containing plantings of several species of grass. The test path is part of a study to determine the best turf grass for golf courses.
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University Daily Kansan
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
very the after was over,
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Page 7
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING
three days 75c
one day 50c
25 words or less
five days $1.00
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptable with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Thursday or before Friday of Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 59c load;
blankets $1.50; rugs and upholstery cleaned.
Self service service 48 an hour;
service, wiping and delivery. Smith's.
VI 3-8077.
TV-RADIO SERVICE. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop. Equipped venetian dishwasher. Tube in your phone. Phone VI 3-1031. Bowman Radio-TV, 826 Vermont. 9-18
HOT DIGGETY: Dog ziggyz: boom; It's my lucky day; Never knew my old car could run that a-way: Hopper Auto Elec. 625, Mass. VI 3-4844. 9-18
DAY NURSERY Opening, 25c per hr.
Special rates 40 hr. week. Balanced meal,
regular rest period. Reliable References.
-Ph. VI 3:4207. 9-18
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1119 Phi. VI 3-1240.
PROFESSIONAL hair styling; only camp
pusil salon, newly decorated; air
conditioned; 8 to 5; late hours by appo-
ment; parking in rear. Band Box Beauty
Salon. 1144 Ind. Phone VI 3-2902
9-15
WILL CARE for one or two children in my home days. Have children of my own. See Mrs. Stanley at 1347 Mass. 9-19
COME IN, enjoy getting clipped. Want talk—we talk, want silence—we shut up. Clarence, Charlie and Jerry; KU Barber Shop, 411½ W. 14th. 10-26
FOR SALE
2 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS-one $75.
one $25. 1 Shaw-Walker Executive desk.
good as new, $100. College Motel.
VI 3-1031
BUNGALOW stucco, 6 rooms, $\frac{1}{2}$ block south of Sunnyside. Ideally located for anyone connected with University. Lazy with plenty of shade. Ph. 913-4902 5-109
USED CLOTHING: Suitable for Fall and Winter. Coats, Suits & Dresses for Children & Adults. Several nice Fice Men. Mermaid. Amazing values. Hrs. 10 to 5:30 daily except Sun. & Mon. Comforts Resell Store, 741 N.Y. 9-18
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Blank tape rolls Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350. tf
BINOCULARS: 10. power prism; ideal for sporting events: $25. Original cost $80. C Sunnyside, VI 3-0124 9-21
PLUMBING SUPPLIES-Bathroom sets, shower stalls, soil pipe & fittings. Galvanized pipe, black pipe & fittings. Acute tanks, water tanks, tanks, pipe. Lowest prices in town. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co., 712 East 9th. VI 3-0956. 8-18
This Ad Good for One
Free Photo
at the
JIFFY PHOTO SHOP
708 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ground Floor with the purchase of 4 $ _{2/1/2} $ x3 photos for 49c
Photos finished while you wait
Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings
Monday through Saturday
MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS. 10 models to choose from. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchenware. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
1933 DE SOTO, good tires, engine, engine.
er. 10000, call VI 3-3290
9-19
OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1949. very good tires, excellent condition, good top. Call VI 3-9157 9-19
VM HIGH-FI phonograph; diamond
need; excellent condition; 946 Ohio
device.
USED APPLIANCE CLEARANCE. Prices cut on used Refrigerators, Ranges, Television Sets and Radio's. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
CARINET & SAXOPHONE: excellent
tables for beginners; call VI.
3-5012 9-321
LAMPS: They have arrived. Fluorescent and goose neck desk lamps; 8.88 and 2.98. Miller Furniture Co., 741 Mass. VI 3-2355. 9-21
ROOM Furn. Efficiency Apartment.
suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Ph. VI 3-4065.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Fridigaire refrigerators
for USED. Hanna Radio, 935 M.
3-18213
9-16
9-18
STUDIO APT: Low rental, downtown,
unfurnished, only $40; water bill pd.
poss. now. UNFURNISHED APT: Very
nice 3-room modern, private;
finished realms only, ready.
Oct I. Jacques finished, 1008 Mass, Ph.
VI 3-4297.
WE RENT Good Refrigerators, Vacuum
Machines, Phil. VI 3-2973,
Mass., PhI VI 3-2973.
3-ROOM Unfurnished Apt., freely decorated and all bills paid, $45.00. Share with couple. See at 700-282-2122 Floor South or call VI 3-8566 or VI 3-0160.
DOUBLE ROOM, large, for men students.
Single beds, large walk in closet. Adjac-
ent to kitchen. Large office space.
KU, Town & Mom's Meals. PI. 3-8136,
after 5 p. VI. MI 3-9207. 1100 Vt. 9-18
ROOM for student; attractive large room. Call VI 3-5604. 9-19
3 ROOMS, private bath at, 19 W. 14th St.
Ph. VI; 349776. Three-1 room, 1st floor
apartments at, 413 W., 14th St.; three-
3room aps at, 415 W., 14th St.; three-
third floor aps at, 413 W., 14th St.
All with private baths. Students
preferred. Ph. VI; 34972. 9-25
NICELY FURN. 2 rm. Apt. Refly decorated. Private ent. Elec. Refly, Auto. watch meet. Uft pain. Pain District KU & Business Dist. 1017 N. VI 3-4638. N-9
SLEEPING BOOMS FOR MEN. Linens furn. Close to bath. Private entrance and close to Business Dist. 738 R.I.
VI 3-9244.      9-18
LARGE ROOM; comfortable; close to bath; available now because of transfer; linens furnished; VI 3-4405 9-20
ROOM: large, clean, for 2 or 3 men students, linen furn., near KU, 1022 Ala. 9-19
SINGLE ROOM for rent; large, clean;
close to the campus and downtown;
see at 1347 Mass. 9-19
RIDERS wanted to and from the south side of Kansas City, Mo. Classes daily 8 to 5. Days KU 28, Room 14, Marvin Hall. Nights JA 3-7172. 9-19
ROOM: extra nice, for two students.
In new house: paneled walls, carpet;
built in desk and dresser; new hollywood beds. Share bath and entrance with one other student. $20 per month.
Call Dick Krimminger, VI 3-5200. 9-21
DOUBLE ROOM for rent, the cheapest
in town, only $15 apiece,
at 1347 MAST.           9-19
CAR POOL—Want to form a car pool;
8 to 5 daily; Hadley Wolfrum, 2828 III.
Topeka; Phone 5-9059 9-18
Car Lubrication-$1.00
TRANSPORTATION
Students
Mufflers - Shocks - Tailpipes Installed FREE Brake Service
6th and Vermont
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
Ph.VI3-9894
I will always be your friend.
REPAIRMAN wanted, part time, radio & TV, must be experienced and able to work without supervision. Beaman's Radio & TV, 1200 N.Y. VI. 3-107$^9$-19
HELP WANTED
PROOFREADER wanted; must be experienced; 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
MALE to sell Coke, pop corn, etc., at KU football and basketball games. For information call KU ext. 277. KU Concessions. 9-19
LOST: Billfold containing valuable cards and pictures. Please return to Ruth Foot, 311 Bailey, KU 531, or Baldwin. Kan. Reward. 9-17
LOST
LOST; Man's wrist watch, Tudor Oyster,
silver watch band; in Student Union;
reward; call collect, John Landers
7-7280, Topeka.
9-20
Over seven hundred girls attended the first meeting of Red Peppers, freshman womens' pep club, held Thursday in the Student Union.
700 Women Join Red Pepper Club
Marilyn Perry, Lawrence junio and club sponsor, said petitions for president of the group will be accepted at the next meeting to be held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. Used sweaters will be sold and dues will be collected at that time. Women with conflicting classes are urged to come in late and vote for officers. Miss Perry said.
All Red Peppers are to wear blue skirts, red sweaters and emblems, and sit in the reserved pep section at the game Saturday, she added
Grace Pearson Hall Now Houses Men
In spite of its name, Grace Pearson Hall is now a men's dormitory. An unexpected increase in the number of applications from male freshmen for dormitory space made it necessary for the 48 women residents of Grace Pearson to move into Gertrude Sellards Pearson, thereby making room for 48 men.
"This move, strange as it may seem, is actually thought to be a better situation from the University's standpoint," J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, explained.
"It fills Gertrude Sellards Pearson, and it does not necessitate any other changes to be made in either dormitory. However, the policy for the future will not be determined until later in the year."
Alumni Magazine Writer
Mrs. Kay Kerr Atteberry of Pittsburgh, Pa. has been hired as staff writer for the Alumni Magazine. After graduating in 1955 from Pennsylvania State University with a B. S. degree, Mrs. Atteberry was sent to the University in September, 1955, by the Danforth Foundation to work with student religious organizations.
Squat, a campus humor magazine, will go on sale Wednesday at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. Editor Tom Moore, Topeka junior, said anyone interested in writing or drawing for Squat should call him at VI 3-4050.
Squat On Sale Wednesday
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
NOW Shows
7-9
MARILYN
MONROE
BUS STOP
COLOR BY PEI HAWK
CINEMA SCOPE
on starring
DON MURRAY
20th
Century-Fast
Tom & Jerry Cartoon-News
Monday. Sept. 17. 1956
A third section of Introduction to Philosophy has been opened, and Dr. Burgener will teach the new section. Dr. Robert Sternfield, assistant professor of philosophy, will teach the two scheduled sections.
A change in textbooks in the course has also been made. New texts are "Gorgias" by Plato, "Man A Machine" by De La Mettrie and "Skepticism and Animal Fate" by Santayana.
Philosophy Adds To Staff
Dr. Richard Burgener, assistant professor of philosophy, will teach the classes of Dr. Clifford P. Osborne, chairman of the department, for 1956-57. Dr. Osborne is on leave of absence for further study in New York City. The acting department chairman is Dr. Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy.
Instructor Due From Russian Trip
Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German and Russian will return to the campus this week after a research trip to several libraries in the U.S.S.R.
Dr. Burgener came to KU from Ohio State. He has taught at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ont. He received his doctorate from the University of Toronto.
Mr. Anderson's trip has taken him to libraries and museums in Moscow, Lenminggrad, and Kiev. Enroute to Russia, he visited briefly in Finland. He will return via Sweden, Norway, and Scotland.
This is the first time anyone from the department has been able to study the literary material first hand in the Soviet Union.
The women's Athletic Association meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium to introduce the association and the intramural programs to both new and old students.
Women's Athletic Meetina Wednesdav
Association officials have asked that every women's dormitory and organized house send a delegation to the Pow-Wow.
His classes are being handled temporarily by Dr. Sidney Johnson, assistant professor German.
Association members will present skits and refreshments will be served.
Jayhawker Staff To Meet
The editorial and business staff members of the Jayhawker will meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the activities lounge of the Student Union. Editor Connie Cloves, ElDorado senior, and Business Manager Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, will discuss final plans for the first issue and start the editors to work on the second issue.
The fashion industry in Berlin is one of the largest in the city, employing over 50,000 persons and producing over $150,000,000 annually.
Israeli Student Joins Human Relations
Ronald Sobol, Israeli graduate student in clinical psychology, is a research assistant in the department of human relations.
Housemothers' Tea
Sobol is studying human factors related to absenteeism in a large Kansas City industrial firm. Preliminary findings indicate that the larger the branch plant of a firm, the higher the rate of absenteeism, said Dr. Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and human relations.
V. W. Roy G O. T. Davis
A tea honoring new house mothers will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. It is being sponsored by The Inter-fraternity, Panhellenie and Inter-Dorm councils. All students in organized houses and dorms are invited to attend.
R & D Rubber Stamps
Made in Lawrence Kansas
V. W. Roy & O. T. Davis
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Jayhawk Motors
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Extra good low cost transportation
51 Olds 4-dr. V8
51 Pontiac club coupe. "@"
49 Nash "600" 4-dr.—very nice
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49 Olds Sedanet 2-dr.
47 Plymouth 4-dr.
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9-19
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 17, 1956
Gov. Hall Returns To Find Union Legal Difficulties
TOPEKA,—(UP)—Gov. Fred Hall said today the "legal aspects aren't clear yet" to questions about the bargaining rights of unionized state workers in negotiations across the table with agents of the state.
Mr. Hall said he had scheduled a meeting with the attorney general and other state officials to look into union recruiter's drives here to sign up the state's 20,532 government force.
An estimated 600 state workers in the highway department have joined the union in recent weeks, but state officials were unsure whether state employees could bargain for state money.
Adrian L. Mitten, regional director for the AFL-CIO State, County and Municipal Employees Union, said some 600 workers in all six divisions of the state highway department out of a force of about 1,100 have been signed up in the no-strike union so far.
The goal of the union drive is the estimated 75,000 employees in state, county and municipal jobs in Kansas.
Mr. Hall said he was not sure what laws governed a union of state workers—whether "the Taft-Hartley Law applies where we use federal funds or whether it is a no-noman's land. The legal aspects are not clear."
Cool Period Slated For State
TOPEKA—(UP). — Kansas will have a moderate cool spell during the next two days, but little if any rain is in sight for parched portions of the west.
The weather bureau, in a five-day forecast extending through Saturday, said temperatures will remain about normal for this time of year in Kansas.
The weatherman predicted a cool period at the "beginning of the week warmer at mid-week and cooler again Friday or Saturday."
Normal highs for this period are in the lower 80's. Light rain in the east to little, if any, rain in the west was in the five day weather picture.
Highs Sunday ranged from 101 at Pittsburg, 100 at Garden City and Wamego to 91 at Goodland. Lows dipped to 47 at Goodland Sunday night and varied to a top of 67 at Chanute.
A storm area moved through Kansas and into Oklahoma over the weekend, bringing cooler weather which will hold in Kansas for the next few days.
ROTC Units' Enrollment Is Up
A total of 950 men have enrolled in the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs this fall. This is about a 10 per cent increase over last year's totals.
The Army ROTC has the largest freshmen enrollment with 113 men, and also the largest program with 365 students. The size of the program is about the same size as last year's number.
The Navy ROTC shows the largest rise in freshmen with 93, a 20 per cent increase. The total enrollment in the program is 244 men, which includes 63 seniors, 45 juniors, and 43 sophomores.
The Air Force ROTC took a total of 111 freshmen, an increase of 15 per cent over last year. The program contains' a total of 268 men, with 62 sophomores, 48 juniors, and 47 seniors.
OT Club To Meet Tuesday Night
New officers of the Occupational Theory Club will take over at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 332 Strong.
The new officers are Marcia Goodwin, Columbus junior, president; Saundra Kellogg, Paola junior, vice president; Nancy Olson, Delafield, Wis. senior, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, publications chairman.
Steel Strikes Not Necessary?
LOS ANGELES, Calif., — (UP) Officials of the United Steel workers of America today predicted that nationwide steel strikes may no longer be necessary.
In a report prepared for today's opening session of the USW National Convention, the union president, David J. McDonald, said last July's five-week walkout may prove to be final major labor disturbance in the basic steel industry.
The prediction, the report said, was based "on our conviction that the future of union management relations lies along the path of widening areas of understanding and a growing sense of the common interests and mutual responsibilities of both labor and management for the welfare of the nation as a whole.
Democratic Group To Probe Kickbacks
TOPEKA —(UP)— Democratic state chairman Frank Theis announced today a committee of well-known Kansas democratic attorneys had been named to "make an inquiry" into the legal aspects of the alleged one-eant a gallon gasoline kickbacks made to GOP nominee for governor Warren Shaw in state purchases of fuel.
Theis said he appointed the committee of attorneys to "make such legal opinions available to the attorney general of Kansas."
Theis said members of the committee are already at work.
The Democratic state chairman said he expected some report from the committee this week.
Red China Demands Membership in UN
LONDON—(UP)一A three-man delegation from Communist China arrived here yesterday and immediately demanded that Red China be admitted to the United Nations.
The delegation came here from Geneva as guest of the British United Nations association.
Suez 'Test Trip Asked By U.S.
LONDON—(UP) Britain and the United States will ask the second 18-nation Suez conference to approve an immediate "test trip" into the Suez Canal in a challenge to Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser's claim to sole control of the waterway, informed sources said today.
Mr. Nasser served notice in advance he would not permit the western-sponsored "users association" to operate in the canal.
U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles announced in Washington that the United States is prepared to finance oil exports from this country to western Europe in case that transit through the canal becomes "impractical."
He added, however, that "our hope remains that satisfactory operating arrangements can be worked out with Egypt."
The informed sources in London said Britain wants the canal test case to be a full convoy piloted by westerners. The United States is said to believe a single ship will be sufficient.
Soviet Pilots Train For Suez Pass
PORT SAID, Egypt—(UP)—Soviet pilots newly arrived from Russia sailed down the Suez Canal today as trainees under Egyptian and Greek instructors.
Four of the 15 Soviet master mariners left Port Said aboard a special four-ship convoy bound down the 101-mile waterway to Suez in the first training run since they arrived 48 hours ago.
The four ships in this morning's convoy were the British tanker British Chivalry, the Italian freighter Giulius Venezia and one French and one West German ship.
Two Egyptian and two Greek pilots acted as instructors and actually took the ships through the canal.
Wrong Side of the Tracks
Wrong Side of the Tracks
OGDEN, Utah—(UP) — Farmer Thomas Russell lives on the wrong side of the tracks. His barn caught fire and he summed the fire department but wagons were halted when a train blocked their path Trainmen hurried to clear the intersection, but by the time they did Russell's barn had burned to the ground.
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
M
"To catch a man," said Violette
"The wisest gals play hard to get!"
To seem remote and quite aloof
She sat six years upon the roof.
"It doesn't seem to work," she said
And so she clobbered them instead.
She shrugged, "I do the best I can
Unconscious or not, a man is a man!"
illie!
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DENVER- (UP) -The name of the latest teenage rage popped up in a Denver police pickup order for an incorrigible juvenile runaway yesterday.
The radio dispatcher told all patrol cars to be on the lookout for a runaway who was sporting, among other things, "an Elvis Presley haircut."
Today and Tuesday open tryouts for anyone interested in acting will be held in Green Hall auditorium. Singers and dancers will be auditioned Wednesday in Fraser auditorium. Anyone interested in stage work may sign up on these three days at the place set for the auditions.
Drama Tryouts Begin Today
This Fugitive Has An Elvis Haircut
Tryouts will be held this week for three University theatre productions. They will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. each day.
Thursday and Friday students will be called back to read for parts in the shows. Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama will notify those who are to return.
The first three productions are "The Rainmaker," "Under the Milkwood," and the final acts of "Darkness at Noon," and "The Inspector General."
Brink Bandit Testifies
BOSTON—(UP)—Joseph (Specs)
O'Keele testified today that accused Brinks leader Joseph McGinnis sent a man to the government patent office in Washington to unearth alarm plans of Brink's money vaults which were looted of $1,218,211 six years ago.
Levant Suffers Heart Attack HOLLYWOOD — (UP) Oscar Levant, 49-year-old pianist, composer, wit, was in "satisfactory" condition today after suffering a heart attack. He was stricken over the weekend and taken to Mount Sinai hospital yesterday.
Ford Foundation Aids Med Schools
NEW YORK—(UP)—The Ford Foundation has announced grants totaling $21,750,000 to 44 privately-supported medical schools in the United States.
The foundation announced yesterday the total includes $500,000 for each of 43 four-year schools and $250,000 to the two-year medical school at Dartmouth University, Hanover, N.H.
The grants are part of a 90-million-dollar sum appropriated last December to aid instructional programs at private medical schools. They are to be held by the schools as invested endowment for at least 10 years, during which time the income may be expended for instructional purposes. After 10 years, the schools may use the principal as well as endowment income.
The attic, now unfinished and being used for storage, will be made into a small demonstration-lecture room and several small laboratory cubicles. The rooms will be used by the department of radiophysics under the direction of Frank E. Hoecker professor of physics.
Institutions receiving the $500,000 grants include: Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.; Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.; University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.; Stanford University School of Medicine, San Francisco, Calif.
Bids will be opened Tuesday for the remodeling of the attic of the radioisotope laboratory at the University according to R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations.
Growth of the department's teaching program at undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate levels has made more space necessary. Because of radiological safety controls, the additional facilities must be in the same building.
A
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1950
54th Year, No. 5
Western Civ Changes Are 'More Palatable'
Modifications in the Western Civilization reading program have made readings more accessible and the course more palatable, according to Dr. Francis H. Heller, director of the progam since June 1.
Because students were discouraged at finding the reserve supply of readings exhausted, the program's central committee has made 40 per cent of the readings available in the form of paperback books.
Having students buy their books allows the number of titles on reserve to be decreased and at the same time provides more of them.
The manual, now printed instead of mimeographed, has a reduced amount of essay introduction. Also, it is less bulky, resembling a spiral notebook in size.
The reading units are now broken into weeks, rather than in groups of weeks, showing the student which material requires what amount of emphasis. The changes in the program are few, and Dr. Heller said they are more apparent than real. The basic concepts and methods, he said, have not been changed.
Students who attended the discussion sessions in the spring semester and who will take the exam in January will not be penalized because of the deletions or additions in the fall program, Dr. Heller said.
(See editorial, "Western Civiliza-
tion Changes Called 'Tremendous'," page 2.) ___
Rush Week 'Successful'
Rush week was "very successful" and less than 50 men rushed went unplugged, according to a report given to the Inter-fraternity Council Monday by Eugene Paris, Kansas City, Mo., junior, rush chairman for the group.
Following the report Donald Alderson, dean of men, and the council discussed ways of improving rush week in the future. Paris was appointed chairman of a committee to study the present fraternity rush system and propose recommendations for improvement.
Greek Week will be March 3 to 8 with the dance being held on the last night. Robert Ince, Wamego junior, chairman of the Greek Week committee, has written to a nationally-known figure inviting him to speak at the all student convocation held in conjunction with Greek Week. Carroll Mock, Hutchinson junior, was appointed chairman of the dance committee. The next meeting will be held Oct. 1 in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Rock Chalk Revue Positions Open
Staff positions are open for the annual Rock Chalk Revue, sponsored by the KU-Y. Positions to be filled by application are assistant business manager, sales manager, assistant sales manager, publicity chairman, assistant publicity chairman, program editor, assistant producer, director, secretary and stage manager.
To apply, send a personal letter, giving previous experience with the revue or a similar activity, to the KU-Y office in the Student Union before Wednesday, Sept. 26
P. B.
IT'S A TERRIBLE ACCENT—Wallace Kincaid, Wathena senior, is in charge of electronic equipment in the Romance Language sound laboratory located in Strong Annex. This tape recorder had a short in the volume control and the reel posts were out of line. Students taking foreign languages in the Romance department will later record readings and improve their accents. That's a tool box on the table under the window.
KDGU To Begin Regular Broadcasting Schedule
Wiley's Injuries Not Serious
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, who suffered cuts and bruises when the car he was driving was involved in a collision Sunday, is at home and has reported his injuries were not serious.
Prof. Wiley received emergency treatment at Watkins Memorial Hospital. His car collided with one driven by Horace Golforth, 42, of Eudora on U.S. Highway 10, $ \frac{3}{4} $ mile east of Lawrence. Mr. Golforth was not injured. Damage to the two cars was estimated at $ 750 by sheriff's deputies.
Word was received this morning of the death of the mother of Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean Waggoner was called to his parents' home in Wagoner, Okla., Friday evening and his mother died Monday afternoon. The time of his return is not known.
Waggoner's Mother Dies
KDGU, student radio training station, will begin regular broadcasting schedule at 6 p.m. today.
KDGU is a closed circuit, lowpower station which can be heard in the immediate vicinity of North College, Corbin, Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, Douthart, Templin, and Carrute O'Learyalls.
Broadcasts will continue until 11 p.m. The last two hours will be devoted to recorded music from a library of over 5,000 records. The program schedule is incomplete as yet, although news, musical productions, personality shows, and special events will be heard throughout the year.
Students and their positions:
Ralph Butler, Leavenworth senior,
station manager; William Harmon,
Topeka senior, news director;
Ruth Daniels, St. Francis junior,
traffic manage; Dee Richards,
Hutchinson senior, continuity
director; John Stephens, Stafford
senior, sales manager; Al Stevenson,
St. Louis, Mo., junior, production
director; Karen Hancock, Sunflower
juniper, record librarian; Paul Culp,
Overland Park senior, and Charles
Drew, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
special productions and James
Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior,
program director.
Students and their positions.
Failure To Register Cars Draws Penalty
Students will be given every opportunity to register their automobiles, University officials and a representative of the All Student Council agreed yesterday in a policy-making meeting. They urge students who haven't registered their automobiles to do so immediately.
School Book Program Hit
A rental system was suggested by Mr. Docking, who added that of the 48 states only Kansas maintains an "expensive printing plant for state work."
GOODLAND — (UP) — Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Docking, Lawrence banker, was on the record today with the opinion that the Republican Party's school book program has become "both scandalously costly and needless."
"The state could obviously rent $10 worth of books per child for from $2 to $3 per child," he said. Numerous texts used in Kansas elementary and high schools are published by the state printing office.
Mr. Docking also strongly advocated an increase in the retirement pay for teachers. He said the "maximum of $30 per month" for retired teachers is not sufficient.
Statistical Services Director Resigns
Charles Bradrick, University director of Statistical Services, has resigned his position effective Sept. 22. No replacement has been named, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
The Statistical Bureau operates the IBM equipment used in registration processing and the school's budgetary accounting.
Bradrick will do similar work with the Continental Can Co. at Coffeyville. A 1954 KU graduate, he became acquainted with IBM systems as a student working in the Statistical Bureau.
No-Rain Outlook Forecast For State
Third Foreign Orientation Set
TOPEKA—(UP)—The long-range 30-day weather outlook appeared to be a grim one for Kansas farmers today as predictions called for sub-normal rainfall to mid-October.
Prospects for rain in the next few days remained "unfavorable" and skies will be partly cloudy. In the pessimistic no-rain 30-day outlook, the weatherman said temperatures through mid-October should be slightly below the seasonal normals.
The third orientation meeting for foreign students will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union. The first foreign student orientation was held on Sept. 7 and the second on Sept. 14.
"But I have a hunch that these specialized orientation meetings for foreign students may be held more than the three times originally scheduled by the University," Dr. Donald K. Alderson, foreign student adviser, said today. "If the students want it, we will see that further meetings be held."
These meetings are aimed at giving some facts and information about KU to students from overseas. It is also hoped that the foreign students get acquainted with each other through these meetings
"Those students who came to Lawrence after the second meeting as well as those who attended the last two meetings are urged, although not required, to attend the meeting Wednesday afternoon," Dean Alderson said.
The foreign student advisor's office is helping overseas students get housed, registered, and enrolled.
The second meeting, which Dr. William R. Butler, the assistant foreign student adviser presided over, was less formal. Again more questions were answered on student activities.
students and answered questions on various subjects ranging from housing and the chance of getting side jobs to the prospect of degrees.
At the first meeting, Dean Alderson and James K. Hitt, registrar, explained the procedure of enrollment and registration to the foreign
Dr. Butler said: "Students were sober and rigid at the first meeting. They sat grouped in nationalities and talked in their own languages. At the second meeting they sat in mixed groups. It seemed they knew each other better."
"University regulations require this year that students, faculty, and staff-members register their vehicles," said Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation. "Tickets are being written for violations. Those persons identified as students will be reported to the dean of students for disciplinary action for failure to register.
"It is urged that those who have registered, but who have not attached their stickers, should attach them immediately in order that they may not be reported to the dean for serious disciplinary action.
"Ready identification of vehicles with parking violations will save a violation-prone individual excessive parking fines. On receiving five tickets, he will be reported to the dean. Any person who has five tickets, paid or unpaid, will be reported." Mr. Lawton said, adding that disciplinary action will be at the discretion of the dean of students.
Temporary Change In Zone Parking
Joe G. Skillman, chief of campus police, said yesterday that there will be a temporary change of parking zones north of Allen Field House.
"Grading work in preparation for the paving of three additional lanes in parking lot 'N' will begin today," he said. All "N" zone permits will be good also in "O" zone, the paved lot immediately north of the field house. All those not finding room in "N" zone will use this zone.
"Should a student not have registered his vehicle," Mr. Lawton said, "his vehicle will be identified through the license plates. He will be charged not only for non-registration, but for lying to University officials.
"Students who did not register an automobile during enrollment must do so within 24 hours after bringing a vehicle on campus. Students who later register automobiles who did not have one at the time of enrolling should request a change of registration.
"A student may think he's getting by now," Mr. Lawton added, "but processed information in the immediate future will identify all ticket holders.
"There is a very definite need to be served for ready identification of students and faculty members with vehicles. Safety, accidents, theft, and emergencies, in addition to violations, are urgent. It's becoming as urgent to identify a student with his automobile at it is with his residence."
KU-Y To Begin Membership Drive
The KU-Y today begins its annual membership drive, which will continue until Thursday, Sept. 27, when the organization will hold its first all membership meeting.
Lurian Seeber, Irvington, N. Y.
sophomore, and Mike Grove, Larned junior, are co-chairmen of the membership committee, which is composed of 15 teams of 5 members each. The teams will canvass designated areas and will work from the IBM enrollment cards in order to interest students in KU-Y.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1956
Nasser, the Suez and the Nile
President Gamel Abdel Nasser of Egypt has moved his country from between the Red and the Mediterranean Seas to between the Devil and the Deep Blue one.
As strange as it may seem, the crux of the Suez situation which has a good part of the world ready to go to war stems from Egypt's density of population in the Nile Valley.
Beginning with a little background, it will be found that Nasser's land is equal in size to about that of the combined areas of Texas and New Mexico. The shape of Egypt is essentially a rectangle except for the Sinai Peninsula which resembles an unside down pyramid jutting into the Red Sea. To the west of Sinai lies the Gulf of Suez, to which the canal connects. On the east lies Israel and the Gaza strip which is beginning to rumble again. This finger of land is not without import.
Egypt's population is listed at 22,500,000, about equal to that of three New York Cities, or around one-seventh of the population in the United States.
The greater part of Egypt's 22 million people, 95 per cent, live in the valley of the Nile and nearly all of Egypt's cultivatable land, 3 per cent of the national area, is there also. The density of the population is about 700 persons per square mile among the wolrd's highest, and it is upon the fertile valley and delta of the Nile that the major part of Egypt's masses depend. There they raise cotton, the main cash crop, and subsistence crops including rice, wheat and green vegetables.
Controlling the waters of Egypt's life line are two dams, Aswan and Gabel Awlia, among the largest in the world. Desired by Egypt is the
Aswán High Dam, to be constructed just south, or unstream, of the present Aswan dam. The completion of this project would add 2,000,000 acres to arable land and create hydroelectric power of 10 billion kilowatts annually. It is not strange why Egypt wants her High dam.
The cost of building such a fortress is one billion dollars, more than President Nasser has on hand. Eleven months ago authorities in Cario said Egypt would prefer to have the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the United States aid instead of having the Soviet Union finance the dam.
Having thought the project over for 10 months, the United States last July withdrew an earlier offer to help Egypt finance construction of the dam. It did so bluntly and coldly in a move to discourage any other nation's future cavorting with neutrals as Nasser was doing. At the time, he was attending the Brioni conference where neutralist India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was also guesting and Yugoslavia's lone wolf, Marshal Tito, was hosting.
"We shall build the High Dam as we desire," Nasser said. "The annual income of the Suez Canal is $100 million. Why not take it ourselves? In the name of the nation, the President of the Republic resolves that the World Maritime Company of the Suez Canal will be nationalized."
Days later in Cairo, president Nasser let the world know that Egypt would build the dam and he let it know where the billion would come from.
And all that this speech has led to since, started with the way Egypt's population is arranged.
Western Civilization Changes Called "Tremendous"
The department of Western Civilization has made a tremendous improvement in this year's reading program.
First, the department has a new manual in neal type which is only 60 pages long, instead of the cumbersome, mimeographed manual of the past. The manual is small enough to fit in the student's notebook. In the manual all the assignments are printed on the inside pages of the folder. This makes it easier for the student to find his assignment.
The second and best improvement is that now the student has his material in paperback editions. He will be able to keep his books after the course for future reference. This will give him
source material in later years when he has more time to read material about Western man.
The true value of the Western Civilization program will be how much the student remembers in 20 years, not what grade he makes now. At the age of 40 he is in many cases participating in government. If he has continued to read and build up his library he will have realized a valuable lesson from Western Civilization.
The two improvements in the program have helped immensely. Now if the Western Civ people will find some way to give the student enough time to read the material, the program will be a complete success.
Just Browsing ...
'Well, it's finally happened.
Scientific progress has invaded the campus to such an extent that it seems the only way to get around is to own a helicopter.
David Webb
Last spring when we heard about all the new parking restrictions, we resigned ourselves to walking to and from class, as there is obviously no hope for obtaining a parking permit.
However, it now seems that walking has become nearly as difficult and as hazardous as driving without a sticker.
In the first place, the additional enrollment has naturally made the sidewalks more crowded, and the rigid parking regulations have made many of us into pedestrians.
But the University isn't satisfied at putting its fountains on display at the same place all the time. Oh no, that won't do at all. Someone might go home by a different route and not get to see this beautiful sight at all.
So the location of the University-sponsored water display is varied from day to day, but it is always carefully located so that students strolling down the sidewalks cannot fail to notice the rainbow effect produced by the sun shining through the mist.
And then, bless its heart, the University attempts to keep up with that sorority down on the west end of the campus that has its own open-air showerbath.
And precautions are always taken to be sure that the fountains are turned on when large number of students are certain to be walking
around the campus—especially when classes are changing.
But these demons are finally running into difficulties, and it's largely their own fault.
But we've noticed many students, particularly freshmen, who have become confused on this intricate system of sidewalks, and often wind up in Fraser Hall when their class is in Malott.
Because out there by the information booth, across the street from Bailey Hall, there are so many sidewalks that even the most super-duper sprinklers can't cover all of them. It's relatively easy to pick a clear, dry path.
So now all we need is a man in a Terry-and-the-Pirates-type hat to sit in the information booth and give directions to the pedestrians. We can hear it now—"Sidewalk five now cleared for departure from Bailey Hall. Rain conditions on the north. Use extreme caution."
Just Another Fish Yarn
MASSENA, N. Y. — (UP)
Charles McDonough, of Ogden-
burg, N. Y., hooked a Great Nor-
thern pike in the St. Lawrence River.
It gave him quite a tussle. "I'll kiss this fish if I ever land it," he said to a companion. After landing the fish, McDonough, a retired state police sergeant, kept his word. The fish bit him in the face.
But, as we were saying, a helicopter seems to be a better solution.
Just Another Fish Yarn
-Dick Walt
Len Dawson of Purdue last year hit for 901 yards on 76 completions in 134 tosses.
Navy Contracts New Jet Bombers
WASHINGTON, — (UP) — The Navy has ordered its first super-sonic jet attack bomber. It is expected to fly more than 1,000 m.p.h.
The Navy said it has given North American Aviation Inc. an $36 million contract for research, development and production of an unspecified number of test models. The plane will be powered by two jet engines and will carry a two-man crew. It can operate from aircraft carriers.
While the United States has several supersonic jet fighter plane types, only one supersonic bomber has been developed so far. It is the Air Force's 1000 mile an hour B-58 recently rolled off the production line at Fort Worth.
BATAVIA. N. Y.-(UP)-Irving Gilman, 16-year-old drum major for the St. Joseph's Drum Corps of Batavia, flipped his baton upward during a fire department carnival parade and got the surprise of his life. The metal baton remained up in the air, fused to a 5,000-volt power line suspended across the street. It caused a 90-minute blackout.
What Goes Un—
By A Nose
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
AKRON, O. — (UF) — William Smith headed for work after visiting his girl friend at Akron City Hospital where she was taken for treatment of a broken nose after an auto accident. Smith's car hit a pole and he was taken to the same hospital, also suffering from a broken nose.
P.26
"SO I HAVEN'T BEEN COMING TO CLASS — WHY CAN'T I GET CREDIT FOR THIS AS A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE?"
Housing Project To Be Started Soon
Construction on the million-dollar married students' housing project is to begin soon after the state Board of Regents meets Friday to approve the contracts. These housing accommodations may be ready for occupancy by Aug. 1, 1957.
Apparent low bidders for the building are The Constant Construction Co. of Lawrence, general contract; the Brune Heating and Plumbing Co., Lawrence, heating and plumbing; and the Tucker Co. of Topeka, electrical work.
International Club To Hear Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the speaker at the first meeting of the International Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Dr. Murphy's talk will concern the basis of international understanding.
Membership in the club is open to all students for one dollar a semester. The purpose of the club is to promote international understanding among the students of the more than 50 countries that are expected to be represented.
Dancing and refreshments will follow the meeting.
By eliminating 40,000,000 square feet of storage space the Department of the Army has reduced warehousing costs $30,000,000.
Sells Beer For A Nickel GUTTENBERG, N. J. — (UP)— Tavern owner Emil Mayser still has nickel beer. He strated dispensing the low-priced suds during the depression. Despite current prices he hopes to hold the line at a nickel.
Minnesota produces more iron ore than any other state.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
504, twiweekly 1988, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 3-2100 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegeiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. N.E. service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published by Lawrence Kann. Published 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.
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Strop, Louis Strop, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pechenovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerale Armstrong, Sports Editor;
Spartan Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Swiftter, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager.
Ray A. Wingerson DEFER
Editorial Editor
David Webb ASSOCIATE Editor
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Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1936 University Daily Kansan
State, National, and International News
Page
Dulles Confers On Suez; Plane Crash Probed By Air Force
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LONDON—(UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived here today and immediately plunged into discussions with the British and French foreign ministers on the growing animosity toward their plan for a Suez Canal users ass'n.
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French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau, who arrived six minutes after Dulles, told newsmen he believed Wednesday's conference of 18 nations "will lead to a creation of an association of canal users" despite the unexpectedly critical reaction from the Big Three's allies.
Pineau mentioned the possibility of taking the problem to the United Nations, but said this would depend on Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, who already has rejected the plan and branded it an "association for war."
The plan calls for setting up an association with its own pilots which would collect fees for passage through the canal. Pineau said he
Egypt Asks U.N. To Keep Eyes Open
CAIRO—(UP) — Egypt formally asked the United Nations Security Council to keep "vigilant eyes" on the Western Users Association" for the Suez Canal.
The Egyptian message branded the association as a threat to Egyptian sovereignty and world peace.
thought a "certain number" of the European pilots who resigned would return to work for the canal users association.
Should Egypt refuse passage, the association would be expected to lay the case before the U. N. Security Council, charging Egypt with violating the 1888 treaty guaranteeing free passage to ships of all nations.
Six Reds Sentenced
NEW YORK—(UP)—Six Communist Party leaders were sentenced to terms ranging from one to five years in prison today for their conviction on Smith Act charges of conspiring to teach or advocate the violent overthrow of the government.
William Norman, executive secretary to the New York State Communist Party, was sentenced to five years. The others sentenced were:
Federal Judge Alexander Bicks handed down the lightest sentence to Alexander Trachtenberg, '71 former national committeeman of the Communist Party, because of his age. He will be 72 in November.
Fred M. Fine, 4 years; Sidney Stein, three years; James E. Jackson and George Blake Charney, two years each.
Parents Seek Recruit's Release
NORWALK, O. — (UP) — The parents of Pvt, Donald Hamisfer, the 20-year-old Marine recruit who charged a corporal kicked him in the stomach, said today they will make his release from the corps
Mr. and Mrs. Riley L. Hamisfar have petitioned Senator George Bender (R.O.) and Rep. A. David Baumhart (R.O.) to help obtain their son's release. "We feel the Marine Corps will be prejudiced against Donald no matter how things work out down there." Mrs. Wanda Hamisfar said. "We want him to serve in any branch of the service but the Marines."
Surgeons found a bruise spot on the recruit's abdomen when they operated on him Aug. 28 for a groin hernia. They said a blow could have aggravated the congenital condition.
tar contact
It was then Hamisfar told his story of being slugged by a non-commissioned officer who told him he did not have enough sense to say "sir".
In the four years after 1950 St. Lawrence County, N. Y., dropped from 46th to 70th in the number of horses and mules on farms.
Race Boycott Continues
STURGIS, Ky.,—(UP) — A new student boycott, inflamed by white supremacy speeches, protested today against attendance of eight Negroes at Sturgis High School.
More than 2,000 residents of Sturgis and nearby Clay, Ky., where schools are guarded by national guardsmen and state police, heard white supremacy supporters call last night for the student boycott.
Sturgis' mayor J. B. Hojleman was booed and heckled when he urged the crowd to "face facts" in regard to integration. He added that he couldn't see "What's to be gained by keeping the kids out of school."
Less than 50 of the 275 students enrolled entered the high school this morning after the eight Negro students came to classes about a half hour early unescorted by police or guardmen. The attendance Monday was 68 including the eight Negro students.
The pupils attending classes included members of the Sturgis football team who must have at least three days of attendance each week to retain athletic eligibility.
Kansas Turnpike Preview Oct. 13
TOPEKA- (UP)—A 15 busload preview of the 236-mile Kansas Turnpike will head out of the Kansas City, Kan., terminus of the $160-million expressway Oct. 13 in the state "Chamber of Commerce Inspection Preview."
C. C. Kilker, manager of the state chamber, said, "Buses are being sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce at Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, El Dorado, Wichita and Wellington."
The inspection tour will not officially open the four-lane turnpike. Engineers estimate formal ribbon-cutting ceremonies by state officials around Oct. 16.
They Probably Had No Waste Basket
TULSA, Okla.—(UP) — Television repairmen are, by habit, prepared for the worst when they take the back off a set, but Jamie McIntosh is still flabbergasted with one set in particular. Inside the set were: Nineteen pencils, three toy drum sticks, three lollipop sticks, two slivers of bamboo, a safety pin, a hair curler, seven wood screws, two pieces of wallboard, a four-inch castiron rod, an earring, insulated staple, four soda straws, two pearl beads, a button, a clock gear, a lipstick cap, a toothpaste cap, two rocks, a butterbean, 10 cigarette butts, six matches and one chicken bone.
Dr. Hannes Laven, German geneticist at the Max Plunck Institut fuer Biologie in Tubingen, Germany, will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 101 Snow at a meeting sponsored by the zoology and entomology departments. His topic will be "Formal Genetics and Cytoplasmic at Inheritance in Culex Mosquitos."
German Geneticist To Speak
ALGIERS, Algeria, — (UP) — French security forces killed or wounded more than 180 Algerian rebels in clashes over the week-end, French authorities announced today. French losses in the clashes were given as nine killed, five wounded and about 10 missing.
French Hit Algerians Hard
WICHITA—(UP) — University of Wichita officials announced today that the enrollment this fall reached an all-time high of 5,537. The enrollment last year was 4,392.
Wichita Sets Enrollment High
Only Texas and Montana have more acreage devoted to farms than Kansas, Kansas has 48,611,366 acres of farmland.
FBI Hunts Man In Riesel Attack
NEW YORK — (UP) — The FBI hunted the nation today for an "extremely dangerous" former bodyguard of rackets ozar Johnny Dio, accused mastermind of the Victor Riesel acid blinding attack.
Target of the search was Theodore Rij, 43, suspected of driving a car used in the attack on Riesel last April 5 near Times Square.
The heavyset hoodium, with arrests for draft dodging and felonious assault, disappeared from his usual Lower East Side haunts soon after the July 28 murder of Abraham Telvi, named by the FBI as the actual acid-thrower.
A terse announcement by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover in Washington Monday revealed that Rijs had been named in a secret complaint before a U. S. commissioner in New York Sept. 11.
Dio and the other accused conspirators were ordered yesterday to stand trial Oct. 15. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, in setting the trial date for the seven men, refused to reduce Dio's $100,000 bail because of his record "as a convicted felon and the seriousness of these charges."
Rij, like Dio and six other known garment district figures under arrest, was charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice "by causing an assault to be made on Victor Riesel."
Some 200,000 wanted notices have been circulated by the FBI for Rij throughout the country.
MANHATTAN-(UP)-The placement director of Kansas State College reported today that job prospects for technical and non-technical graduates in 1957 appear to be brighter than ever before.
Job Prospects Bright For Grads
Chester E. Peters, just back from an annual meeting of Midwest college placement directors at Cleveland, said a recent survey by his group revealed nearly half of the firms recruiting will be seeking to hire more technically-trained graduates than last year.
Firms will be offering graduates the highest starting salaries in history, Peters said, and some firms are even picking up the tab for transporting new employees, their families and household goods to the job.
Hall Appeals For Drouth Aid
TOPEKA—(UP)—Gov. Fred Hall appealed to telegram to Sec. of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson for aid to drouth-hit Kansas farmers through the federal hay program, now in effect in Texas.
In a telegram, Governor Hall said: "There is an urgent need to assist our farmers in obtaining supplies of rough feed and hay. I believe the situation warrants federal assistance through the program which has been developed and approved by your department."
The federal government last week granted Kansas grazing stock privileges on acreage taken out of production in the soil bank reserve.
Season tickets for students' wives for football games may be purchased at the Allen Field house for $5. Tickets for any single game may be bought only at the general admission price of $2.50 or the reserved ticket price of $3.50.
In a telegram, Governor Hall said:
Wives Mav Purchase Tickets
The Woman Pays
MERIDEN, Conn. - (UP) -Chivalry got four young men into trouble. Police said the men smashed pin ball machines in a restaurant and took 2,000 nickles so a girl companion could pay a bill.
The Wisconsin Legislature has 133 members—100 in the Assembly and 33 in the Senate.
MADERA. Calif.,—(UP)—A board of Air force officers studied the wreckage of a B-52 Stratofortress today in the hope of finding out why the eight-engine jet plane burst into flames and fell to earth, carrying five men to their deaths.
McKeon Trial Being Studied
WASHINGTON—(UP) — Navy Secretary Charles S. Thomas made clear today he would spend a long time studying the court martial record of Marine Staff Sgt. Matthew McKeon before taking final action.
The Navy announced last night that the court martial record had reached Thomas' desk after being reviewed by the judge advocate general, Rear Adm. Chester C. Ward.
McKeon was convicted of negligent homicide in connection with the deaths of six recruits during a night disciplinary march at the Parris Island, S. C. Marine boot training camp.
The court martial sentenced him Aug. 4 to nine months at hard labor, a bad conduct discharge, forfeiture of $20 a month from his pay for nine months and reduction in rank to private.
The Navy said the office of the judge advocate general had completed its review of the court martial record and submitted its opinions to Thomas. It considered the adequacy of the evidence and the presence or absence of any legal errors.
"Secretary Thomas is giving the record long and conscientious study and it is anticipated that no final action will be taken by him for a considerable length of time," the Navy said. "The record is over 1,000 pages long and contains over 400 pages of exhibits."
The record went to Thomas since he convened the court martial in the first place.
Suspect Arrested In Swindle Case
BILOXI, Miss. — (UP) — John August Avilla, 59, was held for Kansas authorities today in the alleged swindle of $7,850 from an unidentified woman in Hutchinson, Kan.
Police said Avilla was picked up here for speeding in a sports car and the FBI, after a tip, identified him as the object of a search in nine states and Hawaii. FBI agent M. P. Chiles of New Orleans said Avilla was indicted by a federal grand jury in Kansas City last Feb. 29 in the alleged swindle.
Officers said Avilla was a native of California and was using the name of Thomas A. Morgan, New York, when jailed here.
Reservists To Hear Lt. Selig
The Lawrence U.S. Air Force Reserve flight will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, 8th and Vermont. Lt. James Selig, assistant professor of Air Science, will speak on "Air Force Installations and Activity In Greenland," illustrating his talk with slides taken while he was stationed in Greenland.
Soldier's Spree Ends
WUENZBURG, Germany—(UP)—An American Army sergeant, who spent more than $4,600 of his unit's money on a two-month drinking spree, will be court martialed on charges of larceny and desertion. Sgt. Don R. Carnine, 25, of Derby, Iowa, confessed he spent the money
Sgt. Don R. Carnine, 25, of Derby, Iowa, confessed he spent the money on "women and night clubs."
GOP Rally Scheduled
A Republican "kickoff" rally will be held in the Lawrence Community Building at 7 p.m. today. Speakers will be Warren Shaw of Topeka, candidate for governor, and Sen. Frank Carlson.
KINGSTON ON THOMAS, England—(UP)—Harry Tallentire was fine $8.40 yesterday for tearing a page out of the government birth registry book. Mr. Tallentire claimed his baby's name was entered incorrectly.
Irate Father Erases Error
Two men parachuted to safety shortly before the accident Monday afternoon. They were treated for minor injuries.
The Air Force identified the survivors as Maj. Benjamin R. Ostind, 38, of Coos Bay, Ore., and Capt. William J. Vetter, 38, of Louisville, Ky.
The Air Force has notified the next of kin of the dead men. All the bodies were recovered.
The scene of the crash was 160 miles southeast of San Francisco.
The plane was apparently flying at less than 3,000 feet, returning to its base after a training flight.
"Things must have happened fast," a spokesman said. "As far as we know, there was no radio exchange between the plane and the base before the crash."
Gang War Hits Wichita School
WICHTA — (UP) — Wichita school authorities and law enforcement officers were cooperating today in an effort to halt a recent outbreak of gang-type fighting in an elementary school.
Chief of Police R. B. Price reported that three fights broke out in the Mathewson Elementary School Friday. Another member of the police force said that several weapons, including snap-blade knives, have been found on the students.
The school enrollment consists of 32 per cent colored students, but the gangs are integrated and racial factors were discounted as a source of the trouble.
All Crewmen Saved In Navy Plane Crash
HONOLULU—(UP)—A four-engine Navy Constellation carrying 18 crewmen ditched in the Pacific Ocean 100 miles south of Guam Monday, but the men were rescued with no major injuries.
The plane was returning to Guam from a mission 800 miles to the south when one engine developed trouble. Six minutes later a second engine went out, and the pilot reported the plane was heading for the water.
Aeronautics Club To Hear Speaker
Richard Hepper, from McDonnell Aircraft Inc. in St. Louis, Mo., will be the speaker for the Institute on Aeronautical Science at 7:00 p.m. today in the aerospace hut.
Mr. Hepper's topic will be "The Heat Barrier." A 15 minute film on the convertiplane will also be shown.
Scrivner Defends Record
Rep. Errett P. Scrivner, in an appearance before the Douglas County Republican Women's Club Monday in Lawrence, defended his congressional voting record on farm questions. A candidate for re-election, Mr. Scrivner said he voted for flexible price supports and the entire farm program of President Eisenhower.
Baptists To Hold Party
The Baptist Student Union will hold a "progressive party" 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The group will go from Danforth Chapel to Calvary Baptist Church, 10th and New York streets, Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and Iowa, and East Heights Baptist Church, 15th and Haskell.
To Discuss Watershed Central
TOPEKA—(UP)—An open meeting Oct. 1 to all mayor and city officials of drought-hit Kansas cities was announced by U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson to discuss the new federal act which controls runoff water for municipal reservoirs.
He'll Remember Next Time
TUPELO, MISS. — (UP) — Marvin Cook should have remembered the maxim, "cilence is golden" when he was found guilty of drinking. "Ten days!" Cook grumbled when he was sentenced, "Why you might as well make it 15." The magistrate agreed.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1956
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Page 5
Dodgers Drop Reds 5-4 Braves Split with Giants
By UNITED PRESS
Thanks to a couple of gritty "old pros" named Carl Furillo and Warren Spahn, the National League pennant race has narrowed down to a two team dogfight Monday to see who gets into the World Series against the New York Yankees—who may clinch the American League flag tonight.
The Cincinnati Redlegs now are virtually out of the N. L. battle as a result of their 5-4 loss to the Brooklyn Dodgers last night on Furillo's dramatic, 10th-inning home run.
Braves Split
That leaves it up to the Dodgers and the Milwaukee Braves, and the Dodgers now lead by one full game—two games in the all-important lost column. The Braves lost ground by dropping the opener of a twi-night bill to the Giants, 7-2, before Spahn avered complete disaster by gaining a 4-1 victory.
The Braves, who lost a half-game in the standings of the day, fell victim to old teammate Johnny Antonelli in their opener. John stopped them last night with six hits, including homers by Bobby Thomson and Johnny Logan, to notch his 17th win. It was the only game won by the Giants in 11 meetings with the Braves at the Polo Grounds this year, and Antonelli couldn't have done it at a more time.
Yank!
The players stay home tonight for the opener of a two-game series against St. Louis while the Braves go to Pittsburgh.
The Yankees will be at Chicago under lights and will send Whitey Ford after the victory that would clinch the Yankees' seventh American League pennant in the last eight years. ___
Faurot May Quit Football
KANSAS CITY, Mo., — (UP) — Don Faurot of Missouri, the inventor of modern split-T football and one of the nation's veteran coaches, apparently is going to call it quits after this season, whether or not his Tigers rise to new heights as expected.
Reports have circulated for almost a year that the greying 54-year-old inventor of the sliding T was going to retire to only one job—that of being athletic director.
Now the word in Big Seven athletic circles is that Faurot plans to announce his retirement from coaching in the near future—maybe as early as this coming Saturday when the Tigers open at home against Oregon State.
Faurou would not comment on the reports. But he said last fall that he would step down as head man if he ever felt he "lost his touch." Last fall, however, he still felt he had it and wanted one more year to prove it.
Faurio doesn't have a contract as a coach although he's been guild-
KU To Alternate Two Full Teams
A controlled scrimage and review session comprised the Kansas football squad's practice yesterday.
Coach Chuck Mather voiced approval of the squad's efforts in last Saturday's full scale scrimmage, but said that the team's talent would be determined in Saturday's season opener with Texas Christian University.
Mather said he plans to send the team through another controlled scrimmage today and then taper off Wednesday and Thursday. He will alternate two full units this season and is busy preparing two teams of about equal ability.
Wally Strauch, starting quarterback last season, is on the doubtful list for the opener. He suffered a knee injury two weeks ago and, although he is working out, will probably not see action against TCU.
Mizzou Team Ready
COLUMBIA—(UP) — Fullback George Cramer, on the strength of his performance in Saturday's scrimmage was in the varsity backfield yesterday as Missouri devoted most of its two-hour drill to ball handling and pass plays.
Indications are that all members of the squad will be ready for the opener with Oregon State Saturday.
Back in uniform for the first time in several days are end Karl Kramer, tackles Bob Lee and Chuck Mehrer and halfback Jerry Curtright.
New Faces For Wildcats
MANHATTAN, — (UP) — Four new faces were in the Kansas State football squad's first team yesterday in the practice session.
Jon Walker moved to right tackle, George Laddish was at right end. Don Martin went to left guard and Tony Weddeo stepped up to right halfback.
The K-Staters meet Oklahoma A. & M. Saturday in their season opener.
ing Missouri for 18 years and has a 97-74-9 record, winning the conference championship in 1939, 1941 and 1942. His teams made four bowl trips, the Orange in 1939, Sugar in 1941, and the Gator in 1948 and 1949. ___
Paul Hornung, Notre Dame's brilliant all-around performer, picked up 472 yards on 92 rushing plays last year, completed 46 out of 103 passes for 743 yards and nine touchdowns, was the team's top scorer with 47 points, intercepted five passes, and also did the punting.
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Frosh Cagers Start Oct.15
A squad of 21 freshmen basketball players is expected to report to new assistant basketball coach, Jerry Waugh, at the first practice session scheduled for Oct. 15. No player on the roster stands over 6 feet, 4 inches.
University Daily Kansan
Four members of the group are considered to be top-flight prospects. Bob Hickman, a 6 foot 2 inch backcourt tsar from Terre Haute, Ind., and Indiana's number two college basketball prospect; Al Donaghue, a 6 foot 3 inch Wyandotte high school graduate who played on Wyandotte's class AA champions in 1955 and led his team to a second place finish in 1956; Jim Hoffman, a 6 foot 4 inch Missouri all star player last season at Northeast high school in Kansas City, Mo., and Phil Raisor, a 6 foot Mundie, Ind., star.
The rest of the roster includes:
Arthur Ackerman, 6 feet, 4 inches,
of Fairbury, Neb.; Dick Endacott
5 feet, 11 inches, of Bartlesville,
Okla.; Jim Fleming, 6 feet, of Tulsa,
Okla.; Bill Freisinger, 6 feet,
of La Grange, Ill.; Alfred Goodson,
6 feet, of Bridgeport, Conn.; Jim
Hull, 5 feet, 11 inches, of Montezuma;
Dick Lee, 6 feet, 3 inches, of Kansas City, Kan., and Bob Lowe
6 feet, of Winona.
Also Stewart Luder, 5 feet, 11 inches, of Caldwell; Bob Moore, 6 feet, 3 inches, of Clarkson, Neb.; Charles Winfrey, 6 feet, of Neodesha; Pat Pitner, 6 feet, 1 inch, of
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1956
Pro's Pace Flag Contenders
Once they gave me the lead, I could afford to take charges."
By United Press
CLEVELAND, O.—(UP)—Cleveland Indians third baseman Al Rosen indicated today that he would drop out of baseball if he were traded, as hinted by Indians general manager Hank Greenberg. Rosen made the statement after Greenberg said yesterday, "Rosen has completely lost his confidence and cannot play baseball in Cleveland."
That was Warren Spahn's explanation today for the manner in which he "blew down" the New York Giants in the last four innings of last night's 4-1 victory that kept the Milwaukee Braves' pennant hopes alive. The Braves had lost the opener of the twi-night double-header to exteammate Johnny Antonelli, 7-2, and would have dropped two full games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers if they lost the nightcap.
But the National League's only active 200-game winner explained he was just "being extra cautious" because of the importance of the game.
Due to an oversight THE JAYHAWK CAFE was left off of the "attendance required" list on the Orientation Week schedule. It is not too late to become acquainted with this tradition filled establishment of Paul, "the students friend" Sinclair, however.
Glasco; Otto Scholl, 6 feet, of Kansas City, Kan.; Net Stirtz, 6 feet, 3 inches, of Enterprise; Ronnie Tebo, 6 feet, 3 inches, of Hill City; Milt Wade, 5 feet, 10 inches, of Herington, and Jerry Wyatt, 6 feet, of Kansas City, Mo.
Al Rosen Mov Ouit Indians
"We haven't been scoring many runs recently so I had to be careful. Then when we got the lead, I could
On your first visit to THE HAWK, as it is known among the "older" students, you will probably thing that the waiters, who serve the customers with blinding speed, are speaking in some strange tongue when they call in your order. Well, they are! This language is A JAYHAWK TRADITION. This marvelous language enables the employees of THE HAWK to handle your order with great efficiency and also to completely confuse those who do not master it soon in their collegiate career.
Attention "Frosh"
The mural-lined walls look down on 21 spacious booths where students have enjoyed good food and their favorite beverages for many years.
The food, of course, is excellent. Many students have been known to live for years eating nothing but food from THE HAWK. In fact, some students prefer this food over that served in their organized houses. Perhaps this is because the cost is so low and many of them take advantage of the meal tickets offered at the marvelously high saving of $10\%$.
Here are some of the most often used words and phrases of "Jayhawkese." The phrase "pour one" in Jayhawkese is translated "one cup of black coffee" in English. "Pour a crowd" denotes three cups of coffee, "a bridge," four. "White one" is "one glass of milk." While this is a sketchy introduction it will give you some idea of what you will hear in this eating place.
Perhaps a word about the owner is in order. Paul Sinclair has been in THE HAWK for 11 years and knows what the student want and tries to give it to them. He is called "the student's friend" because he always tried to help the student. You will recognize him by his ancient white buck shoes (a left over from his student days) and his friendly smile as he takes your money at the cash register (he only smiles at the sight of money).
In addition to the fine food and drink, THE HAWK also has magazines, drug and sundry items all priced to save the student money.
THE HAWK is open from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. daily and is very conveniently located at 14th and Ohio, close enough for midmorning snacks or midafternoon refreshment.
We are very sorry that you were not briefed on this establishment as you should have been during orientation week but drop in this afternoon, or tomorrow for sure, and see for yourself what a fine place THE HAWK is . . . and be sure to say "hello" to Paul.
KU
Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio
afford to take chances so I switched to the fast ball and closed it out."
Furillo A Hero
A hum one day, a hero the next,
but for today anyway Carl Furillo
was top man in Brooklyn's pennant
rush.
"I couldn't even get the ball out of the infield in our first game with Cincinnati and tonight looka'm," he said.
"How are you gonna figure this game of baseball?" grinned the jubilant Furillo moments after his 10th inning homer gave the Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the Redlegs last night and lengthened their National League lead to a full game over the Milwaukee Braves.
Furillo drove in three of the Dogers' runs last night, owns a total of 20 homers for the season and now has contributed the winning hit in five of Brooklyn's last eight victories.
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Page 6
University Dally Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 18, 1956
Delts Hold Yell-in; Ritual To Be On Radio
The Delta Tau Delta social fraternity pledges were spotlighted one by one in the middle of a large circle at the yell-in ceremony below the chapter house Monday evening.
Following their introduction, the pledge class joined the entire Delt chapter in a serenade for the large number of guests present. Following the serenade, the guests were served refreshments.
A dance was held at the chapter house in honor of the new pledges. The Delta Tau Delta combo, headed by Ed Fording, Kansas City junior, provided the music.
KLWN radio station recorded the ceremony including the serenade and will present it tomorrow afternoon.
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Co-eds Announce Engagement, Pinnings
The engagement of Bee Stern of Washington, D.C. to Larry Schoen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schoen of Brooklyn, N.Y. is announced by Mrs. Kathryn Stern, widow of the late Samuel Morres Stern of Washington. D.C.
Miss Stern is a chemistry junior at George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Mr.Schoen, an engineering junior, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
--of the tragic Moor. Recreated by ORSON WELLES in all the splendor of the wenching, drinking, brawling, noble period of the classic tale...
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Jeanette Hallman, Hudson junior to Kendall Spencer, Junction City junior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. The pinning was announced by Ann Johnson, Topeka junior.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Olsen Dalafield, Wis., senior, to Phil Camp of Norwich, Connecticut. Mr. Camp is a graduate of Dartmouth College where he was a member of Psi Upsilon social fraternity. The pinning was announced by Alice Barling, Kansas City senior.
. . .
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Suzy Williamson, education senior from Kansas City, Mo., to Howard Browning, civil engineering senior from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Browning is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Delts Hold Election; Justice New Head
Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta Social Fraternity recently elected Bob Justice, McPherson senior, president for the coming semester.
Other elected officers are Bill Wilson, Colby junior, vice president; Bob Wagner, Concordia junior, treasurer; Paul Mordy, Emporia sophomore, assistant treasurer; Jim Cleland, Wakeeney junior, recording secretary.
Ralph Robinson, Humansville
Mo., junior, corresponding secretary;
Gene Davis, Pittsburg senior,
scholarship chairman; Marion Boldt,
Bushston, senior, pledge trainer;
Ron Frederick, Mission junior,
social chairman; Lee Woodard,
Wichita junior, intramural chairman.
Alan Craven, Kansas City junior, alumni secretary; Dick Jones, McPherson sophomore, activities chairman; Ed Fording, Kansas City junior, Keltz editor, and Dave Brummett, Concordia sophomore, house and grounds chairman.
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GRANADA
HACTAMILLY EMPERORIALS
Yell-ins, Serenades, Parties Keep Greek Organizations Busy
Yell-in festivities for new pledges have been the chief activity of KU social sororities and fraternities during the week preceding classes.
Active members of Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternities honored their pledges at yell-ins and parties last Wednesday.
The Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity pledges received their pledge pins and official welcome on Friday.
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta social fraternities held their class yell-ins Monday and Tuesday.
Active members of Delta Upsilon social fraternity yelled-in their 23 new pledges Tuesday evening at the chapter house. Following the yellin, approximately 75 members of the fraternity and their dates attended a party at Graces in Toneka.
The 25 pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority were officially yelled in Tuesday evening on the sorority house lawn. Following the yell-ins, an informal reception was held inside the chapter house.
Pledges Elect Schmidt
A pledge yell-in was held by Alpha Delta Pi social sorority Tuesday night. An informal open house was held afterwards.
Jon Schmidt was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity pledge class.
Other elected officers are Jud Thierolf, vice president; Ralph McGuire, secretary; Gerald Wigate, treasurer; Marvin Pratt, social chairman; Frank Cox and Thierolf, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council members, and Don Wagner, alternate IFPC member.
Texas embraces 171,096,960 acres.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
The men of Stephenson Hall were hosts Monday evening to the residents of Sellards Hall at an hour dance and to the women of Watkins Hall at a dessert dance Tuesday evening.
Stephenson Holds Dances
Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week to drive.
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
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Page 7
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LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load;
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted to and from the south side of Kansas City, Mo. Classes daily 8 to 5. Days KU 286, Room 14, Marvin Hall. Nights JA 3-7172. 9-19
STUDENTS to form car pool, commute from Topeka to K.U. Phone 47617 Topeka 9-20
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HELP WANTED
RIDERS or CAR POOL: Topeka to K.U.
daily. Call 24703 POKEA. 9-20
PROOFREADER wanted; must be experienced; 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
MALE to sell Coke, pop corn, etc., at KU football and basketball games. For information call KU ext. 277. KU Concessions. 9-19
REPAIRMAN wanted, part time, radio & TV, must be experienced and able to work without supervision. Beamans 'Radio & TV, 1200 N.Y., VI 3-1075 9-19
MALE; part time evenings, Big Buy Drive In; Kentuckian Drive In; see Mr. Fields at Big Buy or Mr. Adams at Kentuckian. 9-24
LOST
LOST; Man's wrist watch, Tudor Oyster,
silver watch band; in Student Union;
reward; call collect, John Landers,
7-7280. Topeka.
9-20
PLEASE; will girl who took money from my wallet found in Union Carriereria to help Palm Coast Airlines 711s! Mass. We need the money badly for rent, food. 9-20
Kansas Towns Seek Industry
TOHEKA-A-(UP)—Some 300 officials from Kansas towns today got down to the problem of how to attract new industry to traditionally farm-conscious Kansas as the first day of the League of Kansas Municipalities convention got underway here.
In five addresses, each speaker touched on the subject of industry inducement plans. Meetings for small, medium, and large cities will continue through Wednesday.
FOR RENT
3-ROOM Furn. Eficiency Apartment.
suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Phi. VI 3-4086.
FOR RENT—Frigidaire refrigerators.
NEW or USED. Hanna Radio, 933 Mass.
VI 3-1821. 9-18
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansas
STUDIO APT: Low rental, downtown,
unfurnished, only $40; water bill pd.;
poss. now. UNFURNISHED APT: Very
well maintained, only $120; & water
furnished; adults only, ready
Oct. 1. Jacques Realty, 1008 Mass. Ph.
VI 3-4297.
9-18
WE RENT Good Refrigerators, Vacuum Cleaners—See at Bellinger Elect., 814 Mass, Ph. VI 3-2973.
3-ROOM Unfurnished Apt, freshly decorated and all bills paid, $45.00. Share two couple. Search at 700-2682. 2 Floor South or call VI 3-8968 or VI 3-1060.
DOUBLE ROOM, large, for men students.
Single beds, large walk in closet. Adj-
aura bed for children. KU, Town & Mom's Meals. PI, VI-8316;
after 5 p.m. VI. M3-927. 1100 Vt. 9-18
ROOM for student; attractive large room. Call VI 3-5604. 9-19
3 ROOMS, private bath at, 19 W. 14th St.
Ph. VI 3-9776 Three 3-room 1st floor
apartments at 413 W. 14th St.
apartment on first floor at 413 W. 14th St. 1 whole third floor apt at 413 W. 14th St. All with private baths. Students preferred. Ph. VI 3-9792
9-25
NICELY FURN. 2 rm. Apt. Newly decorated. Private entr. Elec. Ref. Auto, water heater Util. paid Administr. NI & Business Dist. 1017 NJH.
3 I-4638 9-18
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN. Linens furn. Close to bath. Private entrance and close to Business Dist. 738 R.J.
VI 3-9244. 9-18
LARGE ROOM; comfortable; close to bath; available now because of transfer; linens furnished; VI 3-4405 9-20
(SINGLE ROOM for rent; large, clean,
close to the campus and downtown;
see at 1347 Mass. 9-19
DOUBLE ROOM for rent, the cheapest housing in town, only $15 apiece. see at 1347 Mass. 9-19
NICELY FURNISHED all modern 3 room
appl., available now, for 1 or 2 boys.
Call VI 3-2909, 839 Miss. after 5:30 p.m.
9-24
TWO ROOMS for upper grade students.
linens furnished, quiet. 1106 La.; Phone
VI 3-6857 9-24
ROOM; extra nice, for two students.
In new house; paneled walls, carpet;
built in desk and dresser, new hollywood beds. Share bath and entrance with one other student. $20 per month.
Call Dick Krimminger, VI 3-5200. 9-21
THREE ROOM furnished apt. Private entrance, bath, garage, air conditioned. near K.U. Nice and clean, boys or adults. Phone VI 3-7830. 9-24
BUNGALOW stucco, 6 rooms, $\frac{1}{2}$ block south of Sumisude. Ideally located for anyone connected with University Lodge and with plenty of shade. Ph. VI 3-4902. 9-19
2 ROYAL TYPEWRIERS-one $75,
one $25. 1 Shaw-Walker Executive desk,
good as new, $100. College Motel.
VI 3-0131. 9-18
FOR SALE
USED CLOTHING: Suitable for Fall and Winter. Coats, Suits & Dresses for Children & Adults. Several nice Formals. Men's Clothing. Women's Clothing. Daily values. Hrs. 10 to 5:30 daily except Sun. & Mon. Comforts Resell Shop, 741 N.Y. 9-18
Student Special
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic and paper bags. $7 and Vermont. Phone 3-0350. tt
PLUMBING. SUPPLIES—Bathroom sets, shower skins; soil pipe & fittings. Galvanized pipe, black pipe & fittings, septic tank pipes. Garage door pipe. Galvanized pipe. Lowest prices in town. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co., 712 East Stl. VI, 3-0986. 9-18
$.50
Wash your own car with our equipment
MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS. 10
MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS. 9-18
Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
1939 DE SOTO, good tires, body, engine.
Fine school car. Anti-freeze and heater.
$100.00, call VI 3-3290. 9-19
OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1949, very good tires, excellent condition, good top. Call VI 3-9157 9-19
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary slagers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, cats, humans. We love all kinds, fish, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
USED APPLIANCE CLEARANCE. Prices cut on used Refrigerators. Ranges, Television Sets and Radio's. Easy terms to Students. B. F. Goodrich Store. 9-18
CLARINET & SAXOPHONE: excellent instruments for beginners; call Don.
VI 3-6013 9-21
ED DENNY CONOCO
CONOCO
LAMPS: They have arrived. Fluorescent and goose neck desk lamps; 8.88 and 2.98. Miller Furniture Co., 741 Mass. VI 3-2355 9-21
TIRE and tube, 650x15, slightly used
(only 250 miles), Goodrich Silvertone,
$30. Call VI 3-1505 after 6 p.m.
900 Ind.
Mechanical & Wrecker Service
Call day or night
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
Jim Clark Motors
DODGE & PLYMOUTH
Dealer for Lawrence
621 Mass. VI 3-3055
welcome to our service facilities
Most company parts
and accessories
Latest tune up and repair equipment in town.
Complete body shop facilities.
Jim Clark Motors
DODGE & PLYMOUTH
Dealer for Lawrence
621 Mass. VI 3-3055
R & D Rubber Stamps
Made in Lawrence Kansas
V. W. Roy & Q. T. Davis
705 Maine — 1805 Maine
VI 3-7911 VI 3-0776.
Political Advertisement
Jayhawk Motors
Pontiac-Cadillac Trade Ins
Extra good low cost transportation
51 Olds 4-dr. V-8
52 Pontiac club coupe "6"
53 Mercury Sport coupe-overdrive
54 Nash "600" 4-dr.—very nice
55 Olds Sedanet 2-dr.
56 Plymouth 4-dr.
57 Olds "6"
Open evenings at
Jayhawk Motors
1040 Vermont
9-19
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Meet the Candidates for all State Offices including
and Gubernatorial Candidate
U. S. Senators Carlson and Schoeppel
Warren Shaw
Refreshments will be served
Chartered Busses Will Pick Up Students At The Following Locations at 7:00 p.m.
STUDENT UNION ALPHA DELTA PI NORTH COLLEGE GAMMA PHI SIGMA CHI
7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, September 18
at the COMMUNITY HALL, Lawrence
Co-sponsored by
K. U. Collegiate Young Republicans
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1956
55 Education Students Start Practice Teaching
A seven-week session of student teaching began this morning for 54 School of Education seniors and 1 special student.
For the seven weeks, the student will spend each day at the school and will live in the town or commute. After Nov. 2, the last day of student teaching for this group, they will enroll in halfsemester courses.
The group which will begin their student teaching Nov. 12 are now enrolled in Introduction to School Administration, Survey of American Education, and Modern Social Practice I or II.
Each student will confer three times with his supervisor, one of the 18 listed: Miss Maud Ellsworth, art; Dr. Elin Jorgensen, elementary music; Gerald Carney, secondary music; Dr. Herbert Smith, science; Dr. Oscar Haugh, language arts; Miss Agnes Brady, Spanish; Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, mathematics; Dr. Alvin Schild, social studies; Miss Joie Stapleton, women's physical education; Reginald Strait, men's physical education; Miss Loda Newcomb, business education; Dr. Le兰 Landrickson, Herold Regier, Dr. Elbert Nothern and Mr. William Lieurance, elementary education; Dr. Seymour Menton, Spanish; and Mrs. Ethel Reese, home economics. Dr. Robert Ridgway is elementary education co-ordinator.
The student teachers and the schools in which they are teaching;
Ann Ackerman, Ottawa High School; Clella J. Andersen, Fort Scott; Central Junior High, Kansas City, Kan.; Lona L. Soice Baker, Wichita; Clay School, Topeka; Florence E. Gillmore Backdoor, Ft. Hood, Tex.; Topeka Senior High; Lawrence Bowman, Coffeyville, Prairie School, Prairie Village; Barbara J. Froman Brainard, Edna; Gage School, Topeka; Elizabeth Branine, Newton, Summer School, Topeка; Nancy M. Britton, Wichita; Crane Junior High, Topeка; Mary Ann Scramlin Bryan, Overland Park, Marvin A. Carlson, Wichita, Topeka Senior High.
Maurice T. Casey, Bethesda, Md., Shawnee - Mission High; Sarah Chubb, Lawrence, Roeseland School, Kansas City, Kan.; John J. Cooper, Lawrence, Topeka Senior High; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Prairie School, Prairie Village; Sandra DeBauge, Emporia, Shawnee-Mission High; John R. Dickson, Atchison, Atchison High; Janet Dodge, Salina, Somerset School, Kansas City, Mo.; Orene Edmonds, Lawrence, Potwin School, Topeka; Ellis D. Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo., Shawnee-Mission High; Carol Fisher, Lexington, Mass., Lawrence High.
James E. Foster, Overland Park,
Milburn Junior High, Overland Park;
Phyllis Evelyn Gish, Lawrence,
East Heights School, Lawrence;
Marilyn Kipp, Lawrence,
Hillcrest School, Lawrence; Marilyn
J. Hafer, Mayetta, Lincoln School,
Topeka; Carol Harshbarger Hendrix,
Kansas City, Kan., Oakland School,
Topeka; Carole J. Holmes,
Searcy, Ark., Chelsea School, Kansas
City, Kan.; Donnell C. Horn,
Kansas City, Mo., Wyandotte High
School, Kansas City, Kan.; Marilee
V. Johnson, Leavenworth, Topeka
Senior High; Jane L. Werth Joslin,
Wichita, Crestview School, Topeka;
David B. Lehmann, Halstead, Shawnee-Mission High.
William J. Littell, Rolla, Shawnee-Mission High; Mildred Long, Winfield, Shawnee-Mission High Edwin E. MacKee, Kansas City, Mo. Shawnee-Mission High; Robert G. Moorman, Lawrence, Topeka High Martha J. Mosby, Lawrence, Shawnee-Mission High.
John H. Nesbit, Lawrence, Topeka High; Lois E. Park, Lawrence, Central Park School, Topeka; Charles R. Parks, Utica; Topeka High; Barbara A. Peak, Kansas City, Kan; Northwest Junior High; Kansas City, Kan. Nancy Forach Pereman, Milwaukee, Wis., Lawrence.
William Perich, Johnstown, Pa.
Wyandotte high, Kansas City, Kan;
Stephany Ann Quigley, Kansas City,
Mo. Roesiel school, Kansas City,
Kan; Jay S. Robinson, Conway
Springs; Atchinson High; Marylou
Sayler, Albert, Topea High; Dorothy
Sheets, Topea, Topea High.
Bob Shirley, Grantville, Topea High; Ralph G. Silver, Lyndon,
Topeka High; Patricia Snyder, Great Bend, Highlands school, Mission; Patricia J. Steckel, Emporia, Capper junior high, Topeka; Neoma Thiessen, Inman, Corinth school. Corinth.
Meredith Underwood, Lawrence,
Roseland school, Kansas City, Kan;
E. Sondra Updike, Olathe, Olathe
High; Judy Weeks, Bonner Springs,
Nieman school, Shawnee; Margaret
Wille, Kansas City, Kan, Mark
Twain school, Kansas City, Kan.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today Tuesday
Readings. for "Inspector General," "Darkness At oon." "Rainmaker," and "The House of Bernarda Alba," 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Green Hall, Interested actors, playwrights, technicians and designers meet in the Studio Theater.
Faculty of College of Liberal Arts and Science, 4 p.m., auditorium of Bailey Hall. Introduction of new members of the College faculty.
Institute of Aeronautical Science, 7 p.m., Aeronautical hut. Speaker: Richard Hepper, M.doConnell Aircraft Inc. "The Heat Barrier." A 15-minute film on the convertiplane will be shown. Refreshments. Everyone Invited.
KuKu Rush Smoker, 7:15 p.m. Jayhawk room. Attendance required.
ALL Student Council, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m. Law Lounge
Gregory Hill or faculty members
and their wives
Wednesday
Tryouts for singers and dancers for the musical. "Of The I Sing," and opera, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Have the invited to come
and get acquainted.
Third orientation meeting for new foreign students, 4 p.m., Parlors A and Ninth floor, balroom. Student Union. Group conferences with Mr. Alderson and Mr. Butler.
Presbyterian women's organization,
7 p.m., Westminster House, 1221 Oread.
A get-acquainted meeting. All Presbyterian women are invited to attend.
Thursday
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room,
Student Union. Get-acquainted meeting.
Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 233, Malott Hall. Speaker: Frank P. Smith, Enamel Manager. Paint and Enamel Production anyone invited to attend. Refreshments.
Froshawks, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Organizational Meeting.
Instructor Joins Physiology Staff
Dr. Sutherland has been a research fellow at the California Institute of Technology and a teaching assistant at the University of Southern California. His research has included study of blood substitutes for transfusions and study of blood protein changes that occur as a result of long exposure to cold. He will continue research work in this area in addition to teaching medical students and undergraduates.
Dr. G. Bonar Sutherland has been added to the physiology department faculty at the University with the rank of instructor.
The department of botany has received a gift of 140 slides of Rice County wild flowers from Horace Jones, editor of the Lyons Daily News.
Mr. Jones has one of the finest collections of wild flower slides in the state. During the summer he discovered a species of plant in the sand hill area of Rice County which had not previously been known to exist north of southern Oklahoma.
Botany Department Receives 140 Slides
Γau Siama To Meet Todav
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity for both men and women, will hold its first meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. A film on basic movement will be shown, and work will be planned for the semester. Members are admitted only through tryouts, which will be held Tuesday, September 25.
MERCEDES SMITH
HANDLE WITH CARE—The prickly little creature is an echidna, brought from Australia to KU for a research study by the anatomy department. The echidna, sometimes called the spiny anteater, has characteristics of reptiles and mammals. When alarmed, the echidna raises its quills and rolls itself into a ball to protect its stomach, its most vulnerable spot. Gingerly holding the echidna, which is really quite tame, is Floyd Foltz, Mitchall S. Dak, graduate student.
ell, S- Dak., graduate student
Entomologists To Study Housefly Genetics In Lab
A laboratory for the study of housefly genetics is being established at the University.
Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, said the laboratory may be the only one of its kind in the world. It is in the rear of Hoch Auditorium and has been equipped by the University and the Office of the Surgeon General, Department of the Army.
Dr. Sokal has been studying housefly genetics in relation to insecticide resistance since he came to KU five years ago, but this is the first exclusive study he has made. The study is being made possible by a contract with the Office of the Surgeon General, which provides $20,520 for two years.
The problem of insecticide resistance can be attacked from two angles, heredity or insecticide, Dr. Sokal said. He will try to find what makes flies resistant or to develop an insecticide that will kill them.
Eventually the project will be expanded to study the genetics of DDT resistant flies. The entomologists will attempt to discover how many different kinds of resistances the flies have.
Dr. Robert L. Sullivan has joined the proect as a full-time research associate. He received the Ph.D. degree in genetics from North Carolina State College. Miss Stella Pearce, who received a B.S. degree from Oxford University in England, will also be a research assistant.
Dieting Is For The Rats; Hunger Studied At KU
"Our studies so far represent some of the first clear evidence that substances in the blood affect appetite." Dr. Fleming said. "We still don't know whether the substances are released from the digestive tract or whether food causes the release."
The KU study is the first application of parabiotic rats to the study of hunger. Twenty-one-day-old rats were joined along one side from ear to tail, making them surgically produced Siamese twins. They were then trained to eat their food in a 3-hour period while in a partitioned cage which permitted each some freedom of movement but prevented access to food and water given the partner.
Diet-conscious students will be interested to know that research into one of their problems, hunger, is taking place in laboratories from coast-to-coast.
One of the laboratories is on the Hill where Dr. David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, is conducting studies on the effects of different feeding times on the appetites of parabiotic rats. The National Science Foundation recently granted $13,800 for a 2-year period for the project.
Supported by University research funds ince its beginning a year ago, the project was planned to investigate the physiological factors which control appetite. It is known that a portion of the barin, the hypothalamus, and certain substances in the blood have much to do with that control. But just what their functions are remains a mystery.
Using this technique, the brain factor can be separated from the circulation factor, Dr. Fleming explained. If a nervous factor is the
Dr. Fleming termed the "major finding" so far indication that a conditioning period takes place in the body when a change in food consumption is made. Dieters know the feeling—they're hungry at first until they adapt to a new level of food intake.
cause of any change in food intake, only one animal responds. If the cause is something in the blood, both animals respond, because their circulatory systems are joined.
To establish proof, Dr. Fleming first trained the animals to eat the same amount of food when they were fed together. When one rat was fed two hours before its mate, the second animal ate 20 per cent less than the first. In a second control period, the second rat still ate less than the first, although they were fed simultaneously.
Then the feeding of the second rat before the first was undertaken. For several weeks the rat previously fed first still ate more but there was a gradual shift in food consumption until the rat fed first began to eat more than its partner. About four weeks later, the differences were reversed—rat B, now fed first, ate more and rat A, now fed second, ate less.
What's up for the coming year? "We want to try to relate the nervous factors with the circulatory factors," said Dr. Fleming. "If we can define the role of the hypothalamus we think we will have made a large step."
Correction
The Women's Athletic Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium, not 4 p.m. as it was reported to the Daily Kansan.
FBI Finds Lost Fashions
KANSAS CITY—(UP) —Disappearance of a New York designer's $250,000 fall collection of fashions, which set off whispers of piracy in the industry, was the result of a shipping error, the FBI revealed today.
The valuable originals were recovered by agents Monday. They were found in care of Braniff Airlines at New Orleans where they had been "misdirected," according to special agent Percy Wyly II of the Kansas City FBI office.
"No federal violation was involved," Mr. Wryly said, "and the FBI plans no further action in the case. The owner can obtain the merchandise by appropriate identification."
The disappearance was disclosed Monday by Miss Pauline Trigere, a Parisian designer. The dresses and furs disappeared last Wednesday from the municipal airport in Kansas City.
5 Attend Meeting Of Psychologists
Dr. Edward Wike, assistant professor of psychology, read his research paper, "Some Training Conditions Affecting Secondary Reinforcement," at the convention.
Five men from the University's department of psychology attended the 64th annual convention of the American Psychological Association August 30 to September 5 in Chicago.
D. Dr. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, attended a meeting of the representatives of the clinical training program. Dr. Herbert Wright, professor of psychology and a representative in the division of developmental psychology, took part in the division's sessions.
Dr. John Michael and Dr. Bert Kaplan, assistant professors of psychology, were also at the convention.
Anderson To Visit 4 State High Schools
Dean Anderson has been a member of the Kansas committee for the North Central Association since 1950.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will visit four Kansas high schools this week for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The schools are Cherryvale, Oswego, Osawatomie and Ottawa.
KuKu Smoker Tonight
The KuKu Club, pep organization for upper classmen, will hold a rush smoker at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Jayhawker Room at the Student Union. All men not of freshman standing are urged to attend. Activities for the coming year will be discussed including plans for the Nightshirt Parade to be held Friday night. Organization plans for the Froshawks, freshmen men's pep club, will be discussed also.
Research Center Booklet
"Expenditures of the State of Kansas from 1915 to 1953" is the title of a new publication by the Governmental Research Center at the University of Kansas.
James T. McDonald, a research assistant, collected and analyzed the figures presented in the booklet. A year ago, the center published figures on state revenues during the same period.
Quill Club To Meet
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. Those interested in joining the Hill's only student literary club are asked to attend the meeting. New members will be chosen from a manuscript contest that will be explained at the meeting.
SUA Membership Meeting
The Student Union Activities membership meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Student Union ballroom. All those interested in SUA should attend. Floyd V. Palmer, Independence sophomore, is chairman of the membership committee.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956
54th Year, No. 6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Honor Student Freshman Dies Of Pneumonia
Louis Edward (Eddie) Niemann, an 18-year-old freshman from Kansas City, Kan., died Tuesday in Watkins Memorial hospital of lobar pneumonia.
The Rumsey Funeral Home, where the body was taken, said this morning funeral arrangements are still incomplete.
The youth was stricken unexpectedly Monday morning in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. He complained to his houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rohrbrough, of having a chest cold, feeling a chill and chest pains. The houseparents took him to the hospital. His condition soon became critical and he was placed in an oxygen tent. He died at 3:50 p.m.
Niemann was one of 40 top freshmen who pursue an accelerated academic program on the basis of high school scholastic performance. He was graduated cum laude from Wyandotte High School last May. He won a $50 Hi-Y scholarship, and full tuition fees to KU were granted him by the Vocational Rehabilitation commission. Niemann was a member of the National Honor society at Wyandotte.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Niemann. His mother underwent surgery Tuesday at Providence hospital, and because of her critical condition has not been notified of his death.
County Chairmen Positions Open
Students interested in working as temporary county chairmen for the Statewide Convocation and as home town correspondents should turn in applications now to Dick Wintermote in the alumni office.
Applicants selected for temporary county chairmen will preside at the county meetings until permanent chairmen are elected. Students chosen as home town correspondents will be responsible for writing articles about KU students for Kansas newspapers.
Dairy Princess's Holiday Cut Short
Classes this week cut short a dairy princess's holiday for Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore. Miss Hall was recently crowned Dairy Princess at the State Fair held in Hutchinson and was to have reigned during festivities this week, but couldn't because of her classes. As princess, Miss Hall appeared in parades and on television Sunday and Monday.
Miss Hall will go to Chicago, where she will stay in the LaSalle Hotel with candidates from the other states during the national contest Oct. 5, 6, and 7.
Candidates are selected on the basis of grades, activities, personality, and poise, as well as appearance.
KuKu Club Pledges 9 At Rush Smoker
The KuKu Club, upperclassmen's pep organization, pledged nine men at their Rush Smoker Tuesday in the Student Union.
the Court the Those pledged: Bryce Pfanenstiel, Salina, Stephen Emery, Merriam, Joseph S. Bennett, St. Louis, Mo., Ed Cooper, Hinsale, Ill., and Paul Mordy, Emporia, all sophomores; Marvin Wolf, Kansas City, Kan., Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D., and Wendell Castle, Emporia, all juniors, and Gerald Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Makeup Placement Exam Dates Set
Makeup placement examinations will be given at 2 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Bailey Auditorium for all late enrolling undergraduate students
There will be no charge for students taking the exams, but after Friday, a penalty fee of $2 for the entire battery of exams will go into effect. Students who have not taken the exams by Oct. 1 will be withdrawn from all classes.
SUA Outlines Year's Program
"Student Union Activities is unique in that members must be willing to devote time and show interest in order to achieve advancement in the organization," SUA president Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior, told a capacity crowd of over 400 students Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Board members of SUA explained the duties of the committees for activities which will be sponsored by the organization this year. Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union, outlined the recently devised system of interviewing students for committee chairman positions. The selected chairmen will work with students who have indicated by preference card the committees in which they are interested.
Activities of this year's SUA schedule include the sponsoring of Jazz at the Philharmonic. Student Union Carnival, Trail Room, Homecoming and Relay dances. A Poetry Hour and Book Review will be held regularly. Recreational and arts and crafts, programs will be sponsored throughout the year.
The officers and board members of 1956-57 are Graves; Leo LeSage, Concordia senior, vice president; Joanne Beal, Lawrence junior, secretary, and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie junior, treasurer.
Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan,
junior, special events; Jim Whaley,
Jefferson, Mo., junior, and Susan
Baker, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
dance; Bryce Cooke, Overland Park
senior, sportsmen; Marion Peltier,
Port Hueneme, Calif., senior, music
and forums; Marilyn Priobith, Wichita
senior, publicity; Jerry Buchanan.
Wichita junior, recreation; Sandra
Falwell, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, arts and crafts, and Lois
Alberg, Topeka senior, hospitality.
The Quack Club will practice at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A second tryout is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27.
Duack Club To Practice
ASC, Court Members Named; Role Of Council Discussed
Members of the All Student Council took time out from their legislative duties Tuesday to spend more than an hour in a self-evaluation discussion on how the Council could be improved.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, divided the joint Senate-House meeting into five groups, which discussed critical problems which are now facing the Student Council.
The questions:
1. What is the educational community? How can a sense of community responsibility be encouraged?
2. What is the need for student government? What is its function in the educational community?
3. How has the ASC measured up to your ideas of what student government should mean?
4. What responsibilities do you have for the proper functioning of the ASC?
5. What programs do you, as ASC members, wish to carry out in 1956-57? How would they affect this educational community?
The groups reported back to the committee with various suggestions.
The most important points to come out of the discussion seemed to be a general feeling that the Council was losing touch with a portion of the student body. Suggestions to remedy the situation included more publicity for ASC events, and a better orientation week program for new students.
Another suggestion was that the Council conduct some sort of poll which would help to determine what the students want it to do, and what student-government issues the students were interested in.
Schultz, who said he got the idea for the self-evaluation program at the National Students Association convention which he recently attended, said he was pleased with the results of the discussion.
"Not only did we get some fine ideas from the discussion, but also the members got to know each other better," he said. "I think participation was very good."
The international committee of KU-Y, headed by Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, and Roger Brown, Topeka, both junior, will accompany KU's foreign students to Saturday's football game. International committee members have been corresponding throughout the summer with the foreign students to acquaint them with KU.
Foreian Students To Game
Funds Petition Deadline Oct. 1
All organizations wanting funds from the All Student Council for the academic year must submit their petitions to Larry Gutsch, Salina junior, ASC treasurer, by Oct 1.
Petitions must say for what the money is to be used, be supported by a budget for the academic year, and be signed by the president and treasurer of the organization.
The petition and a financial statement for the previous academic year should be mailed to Gutsch at 1540 Louisiana, or the ASC office.
Payment Of Fees To Start Monday
Payment of fees will begin Monday and will continue through Thursday, Sept. 27, according to the following schedule, Mary Alice Swengres, cashier, said today.
A, B, C, D, E, F, Monday
G, H, I, J, K, L, Tuesday
M, N, O, P, Q, R, Wednesday
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, Thursday
All students must be prepared to pay fees in full at this time. A $2 penalty begins on Friday, Sept. 28 for failure to pay fees. Any student failing to pay fees will have his enrollment canceled on Monday, Oct. 1.
Fee cards will be picked up in the basement of Strong Hall. Students will surrender the temporary identification cards and be given a permanent ID card to replace the temporary one.
Students will then go to the cashier's office on the first floor of Strong Hall, east wing. Checks are to be written before the student appears at the cashier's window.
Weather
Kansas—generally fair today and tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. A little cooler today, tonight and Thursday. High today near 90. Low tonight 55-65.
100 Young Republicans Cheer Shaw
Film Series Begins Today
More than 100 wildly cheering KU Young Republicans helped the Kansas GOP kick off its 1956 election campaign Tuesday night at a rally at the Lawrence Community building.
The KU delegation was among about 500 persons who heard state representative Warren Shaw, gubernatorial candidate, call for greater economy and service in the state. Sen. Frank Carlson, of Kansas asked voters to "return a Republican congress to help President Eisenhower continue national progress."
"Earthquake Research"and "River of Ice," the first two movies in the Bureau of Visual Instruction film series, will be presented at p.m. today in 3 Bailey Hall.
About 10 other state and local candidates were also introduced and spoke briefly.
Mr. Shaw, who promised to look into the problems of state economy "with a searchlight rather than a lantern," outlined a nine-phase program. Included in his proposals:
No state-wide property tax to provide revenue for the state's general fund.
Elimination of duplication in state services.
A labor management law fair to all segments of the population. Continued school aid
Better taxation laws.
Continued school a
Encouraging more industry in the state, but at the same time doing nothing to impair agriculture.
The rally was the first stop on a 500-mile tour planned by Republican candidates, with stops scheduled in more than 40 northeast Kansas towns.
towns. Expanding on his economy theme Mr.Shaw praised the economy of the Eisenhower administration.
"Constant propaganda caused many political leaders to believe it was unpopular to stop spending money," he said. They were not
taking into account the basic ability of the people to evaluate the worth of sound politics."
During President Eisenhower's administration the people were shown how quickly billions of dollars could be cut from their tax bills through efficiency and the loosening of the shackles on our system of free enterprise, he added.
On the controversial labor issue, a factor in his primary victory over Gov. Fred Hall, Mr. Shaw said the Republican party has pledged its full support to the enactment of legislation which will guarantee freedom of choice on joining a union to the individual.
He said the proposed legislation "will properly prohibit any employer, union, or other person from abridging this privilege."
(Related story, "Truth Petrols' GOP Rally", Page 8.)
An appointment to the Student Court and three replacements to the All Student Council were made at the first meeting of the ASC Tuesday night at the Student Union.
Grant Napier, Wichita sophomore, was appointed and approved as an associate justice for the Student Court. He is the last appointment the Council will make to the court this year.
Larry Loftus, Lenexa, Mo., second-year law; Judy Stone, Cedar Vale sophomore, and Bob Wagner, Concordia junior, were sworn into the Council. They will replace Herb Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., law senior; Ann Compton Coombs, Lawrence junior, and Bill Witt, Colby junior who is studying in Pakistan.
A resolution was passed to give the Council's traditions committee four additional, temporary members who will help revise traditions, convocations, and orientation of new students. Bill Jackson, committee chairman, said the enlarged committee would try to work out a program aimed at developing greater spirit in new students during orientation week.
A resolution that would give the National Student Association coordinator something positive by which to work and to enlarge council activities along NSA lines was read the first time and will be discussed next week.
The council voted to admit one foreign student with voting privileges to the Senate.
There will be a get-acquainted meeting Sept. 29 for all Council members at Lone Star Lake.
The Museum of Art will hold an open house from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the lecture hall of the museum.
In other items of business Nan Morgan was named secretary of public relations replacing Cynthia James. An appropriation of $75 was granted to Mortar Board.
Museum Open House Thursday
A full length color film on the life of Picasso, as well as "Phantasy on a 19th Century Painting," and "Fiddle-Dee-Dee," will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m.
New students will be honored at the open house. Housemothers of all organized houses and secretaries of the deans and chancellor will be special guests.
The purpose of the open house is to acquaint the students with what the museum has to offer and what activities go on there.
Refreshments will be served and the public is invited.
Allen To Moderate KCMO-TV Panel
---
A panel of Kansas and Missouri politicians appearing at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on KCMO-TV will be moderated by Ethan Allen, chairman of the department of political science. They will discuss, "Where does the money come from for politics?"
Panel members will be: Marvin Harder, former Kansas Democratic Committee chairman; Donald Little, chairman of the Wyandotte County Republican Committee; Chales Hibsh, Jackson County, Mo., Democratic Committee treasurer, and Oscar Nelson, a member of the Missouri State Republican Finance Committee.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956
White Citizens Councils Match Violence Of Old Ku Klux Klan
Last spring semester the UDK editorial page carried an editorial outlining the differences between the White Citizens Councils, then making headlines, and the Ku Klux Klan of the last century.
Essentially at that time, the difference was only one—that of violent action. However, the difference no longer exists. With the fall school term beginning in the south, the actions of the anti-integrationists were manifested in a shotgun blast at a filling station belonging to a Negro integration leader as well as gravel-throwing at Negro students entering previously all-white schools.
Evidence that the councils, and not the local people, are behind the uprisings comes from a Clinton, Tenn., editor and publisher, Horace V. Wells Jr. Mr. Wells wrote an article about his town at the request of the Nashville Tennessee. It was reprinted in a neighboring daily.
To sidelight, some will not consider gravelthrowing a violent action. They, obviously, never considered having gravel thrown at them. Neither do they realize that gravelthrowing is just some people's way to say, "I'd like to lynch you." But civil rights have improved to a point which discounts that. Gravel throwing is still OK.
Mr. Wells, who has lived in Clinton 23 years, said he didn't know what overcame his community, known for its lack of prejudices against others, when crowds and hoodlums began milling to the tune of one John Kasper, a Washington book-seller dedicated to halting the advance of integration.
ed for "inciting a riot," Clinton's integration program was moving smoothly. The townpeople were informed of integration months ahead of the fall term and the first few days of integrated attendance brought no rebellious moves. True, some of the citizens of Clinton were opposed, but they were willing to go along with the Supreme Court's decision, citizen-like.
Prior to the arrival of Kasper, who was arrest-
At the end of the first week of school another rioter-to-be appeared on the Clinton scene to keep the discriminatory ball rolling, one Asa (Ace) Carter of Birmingham, Ala. Before his first day of "work" was past, he had a mob of an estimated 1,400 people over-running the town's police force. He attempted to establish a White Citizens Council, appointing himself chairman, but to date it has fizzled like a KU panty raid.
Nevertheless, fizzles don't count in this tabulation; the attitude is the thing, and these two men's attitudes are not acceptable. Without doubt, others of their kind are in operation now, trying and sometimes succeeding in bringing out the baser qualities of a basically peaceful and law-abiding community.
There are few Americans in the south or elsewhere who, of their own accord, will make necessary the presence of M-47 tanks, bayonets and tear gas. But with motivation, there are also few who wouldn't succumb to the pulsations and rantings of a gathering mob, whose object is just to maintain a disappearing "way of life."
The White Citizens Councils have provided this motivation.
-Ray Wingerson
Genuine Ditch For Sale, Maybe
Egypt's president, Gamel Abdel Nasser, is not only in the news; if it weren't for him, there wouldn't be any.
He's snatched the valuable Suez from under the British tea cup and the French bottle of cognac and isn't about to relinquish it. However, the West is countering his obstinacy by making plans to reroute new supertankers around the Cape of Good Hope—tankers of oil and
To stimulate creativity on campus, how about a "Can You Top This" contest for hiding crib notes.
other products which up to now have been routed from the Middle and Far East through the canal.
A friend is entitled to know all but the whereabouts of that private, if illegal, parking lot in the business section toowndown.
Should such a move prove effective, the Suez now channeling news to page one will become the name, which is often ascribed to it; the ditch. Just a plain and ordinary ditch that will connect not Europe with Asia, but only the waters of the Red Sea with those of the Mediterranean.
—Ray Wingerson
Most couples don't have any trouble fighting over the family check because it usually isn't around long enough to fight about.
It's always said that Columbus took a chance. People never mention the guy next door who hasn't bought his auto safety belts yet.
As married students go through college they worry less and less about lessons and more and more about the ever-beckoning maternity ward.
The President's first name doesn't lend itself too well to modifications such as Ikers, Ikeites, Ikeists. Perhaps they'll discover Ikeonian.
We were wandering around looking for an excuse not to study the other evening when we stumbled over a sophomore acquaintance who was deeply engrossed in a paper-backed edition of a pocket-size book.
Just Browsing
"Aha," we exclaimed. A new Mickey Spillane masterpiece—something well worth wasting an evening on.
Turned out that it wasn't Mickey Spillane after all, but George Orwell's "1984."
That was still all right with us, as the cover was reasonably attractive, and we'd heard a lot about the book.
But our friend wouldn't let us borrow the book, confound it.
Seems that the book is now required reading for students enrolled in the Western Civilization reading program.
The idea of reading such a book in any course—and especially such a noted "sleeper" as Western Civ—was intriguing.
So we did some research on the matter and found out that the controversial Western Civ program had undone some drastic revisions since we sweated our way through the cram course and the test a couple of years ago.
The changes are pretty obvious, and it looks like Western Civ may possibly develop into one of the most interesting courses on the hill.
In the first place, the weekly discussion periods now included in the course give the students a chance to hear how the other students are doing. It looks like it is a terrific improvement over the old individual student proctor meetings. Just the thought of facing a teacher—even a proctor—all alone was enough to throw many students into near hysteria.
The new manual for the course is also being praised by many of the students, and rightly so. It presents the material to be studied in each unit in easily-readable form, and provides lots of space for taking notes during the discussions. The review questions also are much more complete than was the case a few years ago. All in all, it's a tremendous im-
All in all, it's a tremendous improvement.
When we took the course, the material all seemed to be interesting, but we were never sure how we were doing, and wound up putting off all the work until the last few days.
Thanks to the new system, this is no longer necessary, and it loks like the days of the Western Civ "hate program' are gone forever. Until the day after the test, that
Until the day after the test, that is.
-Dick Walt
Eager Meter
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. — (UP)
—Parking meters result in the issuance of many tickets but seldom does a meter receive a ticket. It happened in Mt. Clemens, though, when a state inspector of weights and measures discovered that the red "expired flag" popped up 25 minutes after he inserted a nickel, cheating him out of 35 minutes.
One Third Voted In State Primary
Slightly over 33 per cent of the potential voters in Kansas voted in the August primary election, the University's Governmental Research Center has reported. The figure is approximate since the exact number of potential voters is not known.
Participation this year was higher than usual, with the average participation in Kansas primary elections from 1930 through 1954 being 28.7 per cent. The highest participation during that period was 40.1 per cent in 1934 and the lowest was 15.3 per cent in 1944, based on the vote for governor.
Voting in general elections has been much greater, ranging from 77 per cent in 1936 to 44 per cent in 1942.
A hippo's eyes are so protuberant, and so near the top of its head, that it can lie almost completely submerged in the muddy river shallows it loves and still keep a lookout.
Slightly over 22 per cent of the potential voters voted Republican in this year's primary, and 11 per cent voted Democratic. For both parties, this represents an increase over the turnout in both 1954 and 1952.
Alumni To Hold Los Angeles Party
These percentages, the Research Center points out, indicate that the candidates who will be on the November ballot are selected by a relatively small portion of Kansas voters.
Coach Charles V. Mather intends to bring the entire football squad to the social hour. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak. Other guests will be Clyde M. Reed Jr., national alumni president; William (Red) Hogan, vice president; Fred Eldsworth, alumni secretary; and Dick Winternote, field secretary.
Kansas alumni will hold a football party Friday, Nov. 16, in the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles after the KU-UCLA football game, Dick Winternote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn., said Tuesday.
Mr. Wintermote said 500 alumni are expected.
Student Rooms Still Available
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"There are over 80 rooms in private homes and apartments left for single students and many accommodations for married students." Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing, said today.
by Dick Bibler
All housing is checked for safety standards before it is placed on the housing office list. Women not living in University housing must have their accommodations approved and are expected to follow the rules of the Associated Women Students.
"THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT CLASS YOU'LL BE TAKING—SO I WILL EXPECT A LITTLE EXTRA WORK FROM YOU THIS TERM."
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UP) — The State Treasurer's office has received 10 cents from an anonymous motorist who got too much change at a toll station. The driver wrote, "I have a real conscience when it comes to a dime. But as far as a million dollars is concerned none of us knows."
Conscience May Waver
FARLY MORNING BIRD CALLS
M-11
C R R
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
twiiweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, room
Extension 376, business office
Dick Walt  ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Strop, Louis Strop, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Feelcia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane蔡俞珸, Telegraph
Editor; John H. Elliott, Journalist
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor,
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Sunday. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson       Editorial Editor
David Webb           Associate Editor
PRESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Critenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Swifter, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager.
Welcome Back!
When you want the best in service for your automobile, stop
in at
Barney's Service
Complete Line of Mobil Products
9th & Iowa
V13-9887
Page 3
College May Revise Division Requirements
Division requirements of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may be revised. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said Tuesday.
The purposes of the revisions, Dean Ulmer said, will be to simplify division requirements, introduce a greater degree of flexibility for students during their freshman and sophomore years, and guarantee a liberal education by limiting the area of choice for courses to fill requirements.
The College Administrative Committee is considering the possible revisions.
"Although the present system worked pretty well 30 years ago, before there was such a degree of specialization in the junior and senior years, it is now just too tight," Dean Ulmer commented.
"Many times students cannot fill the division requirements for junior standing and still be adequately prepared to go into their major fields of study," he said. "The committee hopes to narrow requirements down to a smaller number of basic courses."
Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology, and J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, were named as new members of the Administrative Committee. The new College faculty members were also introduced at the meeting
Professor To Science Planning Session
Dr. Herbert Smith, Director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, will attend a joint meeting of section secretaries of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science in Washington D.C. Oct. 11 and 12.
In attendance at the planning sessions will be secretaries of the associations 18 scientific sections including every branch of science and related fields. Dr. Smith is section secretary of education and represents over 600 educators.
Groups Asked To Report Officers' Names, Addresses
Alumni Group Plans Meeting
The first fall board meeting of the Alumni Assn. of the University will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Oread Room of the Student Union, Fred Ellsworth, general secretary, said today.
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Business to be considered will be the presentation of the financial budget report of operations from June 1 to Sept. 1, committee reports on life membership study and alumni election study, discussion of legislative activities, general membership, setting of salaries, and the Coach's letter
The coach's letter can be received upon request. Mr. Ellsworth said. Requests have been coming in at the rate of 100 a day, and the first mailing will be over 3,000, he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will sit in on the session. Mr. Richard Becker, chairman of the Alumni Committee on University Development, will report on that committee's progress.
Officers who will attend are:
Clyde M. Reed Jr., president;
William (Red) Hogan, vice-president;
Fred Ellsworth, general secretary,
and Dick Wintermote, field secretary.
Officers who will attend are.
Directors who will attend are:
Paul O. Masoner, Roy A. Edwards Jr., Fred C. Littioy, Edwin R. Phelps Jr., Todd Haines Barteldes, Chester Mize Jr., Richard F. Allen, and Herbert A. Meyer Jr.
University Theatre Auditions
Singers and dancers interested in appearing in University Theater productions this year will be auditioned at 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. Persons interested in designing, lighting, makeup, and other technical phases of the theater also are urged to attend, Dr. Lewin Goff, University Theater director, said.
38 Freshmen,3 Sophomores GetNavyROTCScholarships
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa; Gary L. Schugart, Hoisington; Robert R. Seacat, Emporia; Lawrence E. Seaman J. Lenexa; Jerry C. Seyb, Iola; Samuel W. Simpson, Worland,
Veterans of American wars numbered about 19 million in 1950, or 40 per cent of the adult male population of the United States.
Donald L. Heimbach, Kansas City,
Kan; David E. Hickerson, Kansas
City, Mo.; Frederick R. Hohnbaum,
Hiawatha; Milford A. Johnson Jr.
Iola; Dickie R. Matthes, Topeka;
John G McEachen, Prairie Village;
James M. Kean, Phoenix, Ariz;
Mark A. O'Brien, Marshfield, Mass;
Larry G. Ostertay, Kansas City;
Kan; Ronald E. Ott, Lebo; Robert
E. Price, St. Joseph, Mo; Thomas
L. Reddick, Springfield, Mo., James
A. Reeder, Miami, Fla.; Jerry L.
Richter, Springfield, Mo.; Joseph
E. Schad, Junction City.
Thirty-eight freshmen and three sophomores have received new Navy ROTC regular scholarships. They were selected during the preceding academic year on a nationwide basis.
While enrolled in the Navy ROTC program, these students will receive tuition, all books and supplies, and $50 a month.
Upon receiving their degree from the University, these students will receive a commission as an ensign in the Navy or as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Freshmen - Merlin G. Askren
Topeka; John R. Bolin, Mission
John V. Bowser, Springfield, Mo.
Jerry K. Brown, Mission; Ralph L.
Chappell, Lyons; Frank A. Coombs,
Lawrence; Richard E. Dowell, Bartle-
ville, Okla.; Charles E. Farns-
worth, Topeka; Karl T. Feldman
Jr. Independence; James R. Gibbens,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Billy D. Giles,
Mulvane; Dennis E. Greulich, East
Greenville, Fa.
Students who received the scholarshing:
Wyo. Stuart A. Smith, Lawrence;
James B. Sortor, Kansas City, Kan;
James H. Taylor, San Bernardino,
Calif; Robert E. Westfall, Bethel;
Sheldon A. Womochil, Abilene.
Campus organizations should report the names and addresses of their presidents to his office if they want to be included in the Student Directory, Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff said Tuesday.
The three-day institute, sponsored by the Kansas Savings and Loan League and University Extension, will be composed of workshops and discussions on accounting, lending, savings, organization and procedure, machine operations and internal audit. The group will attend the KU-TCU football game.
The eighth annual Savings and Loan Institute will begin Thursday when Kansas savings and loan company junior executives enroll.
Sophomores — Charles K. Elvin,
Haven; Vernon M. Hay, Ottawa;
Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville,
Mo.
Savings Institute To Open Thursday
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(UP)—The continuing dispute between Harvard University and the city of Cambridge has flared up again. Latest explosion in the struggle which has been going on for three years was a move by a Cambridge official to turn the famed Harvard "Yard" into a bus terminal and parking lot.
Harvard Vs. Cambridge
He added that organizations have a week or 10 days in which to report.
ALBANY-(UP)—The horse-drawn railway car is now a thing of the past. It became official this year when Governor Harriman approved a bill deleting any reference to Ole Dobbin from the railroad law.
Eligibility rules for taking part in extra-curricular activities follow:
Modern Times Arrive
Any undergraduate student must meet the eligibility regulations set forth in Paragraph 3 below to participate in extra-curricular activities. All University students who are enrolled and not directly connected with the classroom come under this rule. Membership in such organizations as divisional, departmental, professional, political, social, religious, and other programs is considered; however, students representing the organizations in intramural activities, or holding positions of responsibility or leadership, such as officers, may be excluded from working committees, must meet the requirement of eligibility.
About one in five of the 2.25 million U. S. patents issue since 1899 have been automotive.
requirement shall be the responsibility of the leader of such of these organizations or activities to determine the eligibility status of participants, and to report to the chairman of the Senate Committee on Eligibility that all affected members of the organization or activity have compiled with the regulation.
3. Undergraduate students to be eligible to participate in extra-curricular activities in an academic program leading to a recognized degree, and must be making normal progress toward that degree. Following are the above criterion may be met.
For those who have attended college one semester or more, at least 60 per cent of the grades in all college subjects attempted within the last calendar year immediately preceding the opening of the semester of participation in the activity must be C or better.
A student must be carrying an academic load of at least 12 hours during the semester of participation in the activity.
Those who have attended college for one year or more must have completed satisfactorily at least 24 hours of work for college credit within the semester preceding the opening of the semester of participation in the activity.
4. The Senate Committee on Eligibility is authorized in individual cases to make exceptions to the above rules when in its opinion strict adherence to the rule would result in gross injustice to the student concerned.
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will discuss its role in the dedication of Bailey Hall at a business and dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Student Union. Reservations for the dinner can be placed with Carl Fahrbach, Newton graduate student, secretary of the fraternity.
Phi Delta Kappa Dinner Thursday
Phi Delta Kappa will help with registration and will give tours of the remodeled Education School building at the dedication Oct. 5 and 6, said Herold Regier, Tonganoxie graduate student, president of the fraternity.
Aeronautical Institute Hears Missile Expert
The design for high speed missile cooling and the type and strength of the materials being used in the theoretical research laboratory in McDonnell Aircraft Inc. of St. Louis, Mo., were explained by Richard Hepper, project group engineer for the plant, to the Institute of Aeronautical Science Tuesday.
Meat Quality High
About 40 attended. In other business, Nancy Smith, Baguio, Phillippines senior, was elected secretary for the remainder of the semester.
LINCOLN, Neb.—(UP)—Only about one fourth of one per cent of animals federally inspected in recent years were found unfit for food, farm experts at the University of Nebraska report. About 100 million meat animals are inspected annually for cleanliness and wholesomeness.
A Different Jesse James
JOHNSTOWN, N.Y.—(UP)—Jesse James has arrested a "deputy sheriff." James, a deputy for the Fulton County Sheriff's department. arrested Wladyslaw Lewandowski on charges of impersonating a deputy sheriff.
Louisiana's capitol, rising above Baton Rouge, includes 48 steps, each marked with the name of a state and the date of its entrance into the Union.
MARKT
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
At next Saturday's football game, while you are sitting in your choice student's seat on the ten-yard line, won't you give a thought to Alaric Sigafoos?
Who, you ask, is Alaric Sigafoos? Come closer, sit down, light a Philip Morris, savor that natural tobacco goodness, sigh contentedly, cross your fat little legs, and listen.
Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934) started life humbly on a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Ralph, were bean-gleaners, and Alaric became a bean-gleaner too. But he soon tired of the work and went to Memphis where he got a job with a logging firm. Here the ex-bean-gleaner worked as a stump-thumper. Then he drifted to Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Virginia where he was a research assistant (book-looker). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry (duck-plucker). Then to California where he lectured young women who were about to get married (bride-chider). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada where he determined the odds in a gambling house (dice-priser). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer).
Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery, beating pig-hides until they were soft and supple (hog-flogger). Here he found happiness at last.
citycreat
He found happiness at last...
Why, you ask, did he find happiness at last as a hog-flogger? Light another firm and fragrant Philip Morris, taste that true tobacco flavor, puff, relax, let sweet lassitude possess your limbs, and listen.
Next door to the hog-floggery was an almond grove owned by a girl named Chimera Emrick. Chimera was pink and white and marvelously hinged, and Alaric was hopelessly in love the moment he clapped eyes on her. Each day he came to the almond grove to woo Chimera, but to no avail. He tried with all his vigor and guile, but she, alas, stayed cool.
Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day before the annual Omah Almond Festival. On this day, as we all know, every almond grower in Omaha enters a float in the big parade. The floats always consist of large cardboard almonds hanging from large cardboard almond trees.
Alaric's inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds. "These sure beat skinny old cardboard almonds," said Alaric to himself. "Tomorrow they will surely take first prize for Chimera, and she will be mine!"
Early the next morning Alaric came running to Chimera with his inflated pigskin almonds, but she, alas, told him she was not entering a float that year. In fact, she had just sold her almond grove and was moving East to try out with the Boston Red Sox.
Alaric, upon hearing these glum tidings, flew into a violent rage. He started kicking his pigskin almonds all over the place. And who should be walking by at that very instant but Abner Doubleday!
Mr. Doubleday, who had invented baseball some years earlier, was now trying to invent football, but without success. The trouble was, he couldn't figure out what kind of ball to use. Now, seeing Alaric kick the pigskin spheroids, his problem was suddenly solved. "Eureka!" he cried, and ran to his drawing board, and the rest is history!
$ \textcircled{C} \mathrm {M a x} $ Shulman,1956
When you go to next Saturday's game, the maker of Philip Morris, sponsors of this column, suggest you take along the perfect football companion-Philip Morris, of corris!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956
State, National, International News
Estes Challenges Nixon To Make Apologies
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.,—(UP)—Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Estes Kefauver today challenged Vice President Richard M. Nixon to apologize publicly for past statements about Democratic leaders.
Mr. Kefauver told a news conference here that he welcomed the new high plane of "sweetness and light" type of political campaigning that Mr. Nixon has started out using this year. But the Democratic candidate expressed skepticism that Mr. Nixon would continue it throughout the campaign.
Mr. Kefauer said that if the vice president is really sincere, he will apologize for past statements which Kefauer said impugned the motives and loyalty of Democratic leaders. Mr. Kefauer did not specify any individuals to whom Nixon should apologize.
Mr. Kefauver also said that Mr. Nixon had unjustly inferred that the Democratic party was dominated by left wing forces and had communist sympathies.
"I am delighted to hear about this new Nixon and glad to welcome him back to the company of civilized men." he said.
But the Democratic candidate said that he feared that it might turn out to be like a railroad ticket, "good for 90 days only and good for one trip and one direction only."
Stockholm Officer Testifies At Hearing
NEW YORK,—(UP) — The Third Officer of the Liner Stockholm testified today that the Swedish ship was sailing full speed ahead on a course of 90 degrees when he went on watch a few hours before the ship crashed into the Andrea Doria, killing 50 persons and sinking the Italian liner.
Ernest Carstens-Johansen said the course was altered by the captain at 9:40 p.m. to 87 degrees. The sky was overcast, he said, but visibility was five to six miles. Mr. Carstens-Johansen was the first witness called in a pre-trial hearing.
Vermont marble is used in toothpaste, paint, linoleum and rouge, as well as in such buildings as the Supreme Court in Washington.
Dulles Asks Parley For Shipping 'Czar'
LONDON,—(UP) — Secretary Of State John Foster Dulles asked the second London Suez Conference today to appoint a Western shipping "Czar" with powers to divert traffic from the Suez Canal if this proves "necessary."
Mr. Dulles put the new Suez users union proposal before the 18 nation conference after British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd warned there would be "no compromise" on international control of the waterway. But Mr. Lloyd, elected chairman of the conference, said, "we want to proceed by peaceful means."
Navy Plans Recruiting Drive
WASHINGTON —(UP)— The Navy has embarked on a full scale recruiting drive to keep up its strength without resorting to the draft as it had to do last year. It wants to recruit 133,000 men in the year ending June 30.
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B
Th in 3 mad
Yankees Clinch Flag; Braves Gain On Bums
Page 3
By UNITED PRESS
The proud Old Yankees, pennant winners again for the 22nd time in 36 years, completed one more winning campaign today, but the mad National League race still battles on.
It was Mickey Mantle who clinched it for the Yankees by hitting his 50th homer in the 11th inning to provide a 3-2 victory over the White Sox. That made him the only man besides Babe Ruth, who ever reached that magic figure in a Yankee uniform.
But in Brooklyn there was only despair. Ken Boyer smashed a two-run homer in the ninth to give St. Louis a 6-5 triumph. The Dodgers had climbed courageously from behind to lead briefly in the seventh on a two-run homer by Gil Hodges. Boyer's blast came with two out.
There was measured happiness for the Milwaukee Braves. They rose to within one percentage point of first place Brooklyn with a 6-4 victory at Pittsburgh, produced on the margin of Johnny Logan's two-run single in the eighth, and saved by Bill Bruton's over-the-head catch of a ninth inning center field line drive with two pirates on base.
Brooklyn Loses
In two previous games where the Redbirds rose to challenge with two out in the ninth the Dodgers came back to win. But they weren't equal to the bounce last night.
Brooklyn still has a game advantage in the lost column and has two more games to play than Milliwaukee, which gives the Dodgers a bigger winning potential. But now they were virtually tied again, whereas they had been a game in front.
Redlegs Slipping Fast
Cincinnati faced virtual elimination. The Redlegs dropped two at Philadelphia were Curt Simmons and Robin Roberts gained 4-3 and 7-4 pitching triumphs. Wally Post hit two homers in the first game and Ed Bailey blasted a three-run homer in the second for Cincy, but again the Redlegs found they could not do it on power alone. They're now $ \frac{4}{3} $ games out with only nine more to play.
Indians Whin Washington
Indians Whip Washington Herb Score struck out 14 to win his 18th game, a four-hitter, and Mike Garcia followed with a three-hitter to give Cleveland 1-0 and 6-0 triumphs over Washington.
Lou Skizas hit a ninth inning homer to defeat the Red Sox 6-5 at Kansas City despite three hits, including a homer, by Ted Williams.
The Giants, paced by Jackie Brandt who drove in five runs with four hits, including a homer, defeated Chicago 8-2 after the Cubs took the first game 4-2 on a fourhitter by Bob Rush.
Al Oerter, KU's Olympic discus thrower, is up to 233 pounds after six weeks of weight lifting at his Hyde Park, N.Y. home.
KU's AI Oerter Shows Weight Gain
Oerter is not attending classes at the University this semester because of the conflict with the Melbourne games. He will enroll the second semester without danger of losing his KU eligibility.
The KU junior threw 181 feet, $ 1 1 \frac {1}{2} $ inches in a recent Olympic warmup meet.
With 11 two-lettered seniors available, TCU, Kansas' first 1956 opponent, admits it may field a club comparable to that of the great 1932, '35 and '38 outfits. This is the highest sort of praise since the '32 Horned Frogs were once tied in 11 games, winning the Southwest title; the '35 eleven lost only one of 13, and the 1938 conference champs were unbeaten in 11, including a 15-7 conquest of Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl.
Kansas faces the nation's top two rushing elevens from 1955, Oklahoma and Texas Christian, both at home. Exclusive of bowl appearances, the Sooners averaged 328.9 yards per game; the Frogs 285.7. OU also led football's major colleges in toal offense at 410.7. TCU was eighth at 353.1.
Jayhawks Run Spirited Drills
With the season opener against T.C.U. only three days off, Coach Chuck Mather sent his Jayhawk football team through spirited drills Tuesday and ended the session with one of the best scrimmages of the season.
Mather expressed satisfaction with the improvement of the squad since drills opened Aug. 31, but said that the ability of the team would be known in Saturday's game. The KU coach plans to alternate two units of about equal ability this fall.
Wally Strauch, letterman at quarterback, is on the doubtful list for Saturday's game due to a knee injury suffered two weeks ago. Frank Black, a regular most of last season at center, has been out of pads the past two days with a bruised shoulder but will be ready Saturday.
Aggies Change Line-up MANHATTAN, — (UP) — Two more changes showed in Kansas State's number-one football line-up yesterday as the squad ran heavy contact work for most of the two-hour practice session.
Aggies Change Line-up
K-State opens the season Saturday against Oklahoma A. & M.
Len Legault, 6-4, 227-pounder, stepped into the first string left tackle spot, allowing Ellis Rainsberger, 199-pound junior and captain, to shift to left guard.
Tigers Polish Defense COLUMBIA,—(UP) — The Missouri football squad went through a controlled scrimmage yesterday
Early indications are that Kansas will field the smallest backfield since KU's famous pony unit in the 1930 Big Six champions.
Jayhawks Hurt By Small Backs
Coach Chuck Mather finished the first week of drills with a backline that included John Francisco, 165, at left half; Ernie Russell, 167, at right, and Homer Floyd, 163, at full.
Francisco alternated with Ralph Moody as a starter last season, pacing the club's rushing attack with 459 yards, good enough for sixth in the Big Seven derby. Russell is a transfer from Western Reserve. Floyd scored five touchdowns in three games last year for the Jayhawk freshmen. The latter two own good speed. Francisco is elusive and sets up his blocks well.
The above weights are their opening day figures. All are drawn a trifle thin from a hot summer of work, but it isn't likely they'll gain much. For none are broad nor tall. This means, Kansas could start a backline that averages 165 pounds against the huge Frogs from Fort Worth.
Oddly, all three quarterbacks, Wally Strauch, Dave Preston and Bob Marshall, scale in the 180 to 185 bracket, which means the club's passers will be heftier than the runners.
Today's workout will be the peak session in preparation for the opener against the Oregon team Saturday.
slanted toward defense against Oregon State College's single-wing offense.
Coach Don Faurot said drills will taper off tomorrow and Friday.
Last Kansas victory over its traditional opening football opponent, TCU, was the 13-0 conquest scored here in 1952 in the first nationally televised college football game. The Frogs lead the series 9-2 with two scoreless ties in 1946 and 1947.
Last year's varsity Kansas fullback, Dick Reich, is being retained as a graduate assistant coach for the 1956 season.
A
Attention-
Organized House Social Chairmen and Agents!
Assure your house of complete coverage of all parties, pinnings,and social functions.
at VI3-0330
(night Phone V13-7993)
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Bob Blank NOW
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Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansan
HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
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721 Massachusetts
KU Cross-Country Team Out For Big Seven Title
Although too early to make out a definite schedule, indications are that Coach Bill Easton's cross country tracksters, stand a better than average chance of coping their 10th Big Seven title.
Easton, whose squad travels to Columbia for the first meet of the season, has a number of top runners in Jan Howell, Jerry McNeill, Bob Nicholson, Ernie Gay and Lowell Janzen. All five finished strong in last Saturday's short distance runs which were held in 97 degree weather but it was not conclusive as to who the team mainstays would be.
Easton and Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch- Lonberg both voiced the opinion that although Missouri and Oklahoma are rising
rapidly on the conference track scent, Kansas, with a deep squad will possibly again be the top runner.
Along with the veterans, Easton will be working with seniors Jerome Barland and Calvin McCormack; juniors Charles Schroeder, Verlyn Schmidt, Paul Baker, Earl Eblen, Robert McCormack, and Robert Faris and sophomores Albert Crawford and John Davis.
A new loop ruling that permits seven men to run in a cross country race and five to count in the scoring will be a distinct advantage to Kansas' experienced team which has lost only two dual meets since Easton took over the track reins in 1946. ___
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Page 6
University Dally Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956
MADRID, SPAIN - A man sits at a workbench in the workshop of a furniture company, working on a piece of wood. He is wearing a black shirt and jeans. The background shows a large industrial machine with wheels and gears.
一(Daily Kansan photo)
WITHOUT IT YOU DIE—Stuart Grossman, (left) and Dr. Richard H. Benson, (right) prepare for a dive. It takes 40 minutes for the compressor (under map) to fill the aqualung which will sustain life for approximately 45 minutes, depending upon the depth of the water.
They Spent The Summer Mostly Under Water
Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology, spent much of his time this summer under water. It seems that's about the best way to study ostracodes.
They're small marine animals and their fossils are found off the coast of Florida. In his study Dr. Benson was assisted by Stuart Grossman, Fall River, Mass., and George Coleman, Dayton, Ohio, graduate students, and Mrs. Coleman.
By determining the environments that ostracodes can live in, scientists will be able to describe the physical conditions under which sediments containing ostracode fossils were deposited millions of years ago. Prpf. Benson said. Oil companies are interested in such information as clues to where oil may be found.
"We hope to distinguish several groups of ostracodes and the conditions in which they lived as a result of our work this summer," Prof. Eenson added.
Dived To 40 Feet
During the summer the group dived to depths of 40 feet and traveled over 1,000 miles of sea. In deeper water, the group encountered barracudas, sting rays, and once a large shark, Dr. Benson said
"While swimming one day I saw 15 or 20 barracudas within 15 or
20 feet of me. I realized other people were working nearby," he said. "The barracudas were four feet long, and I kept my eye on them.
"If a person is in water, it's safer to stay than to get out. Flashing objects will attract them," Dr. Benson said, "so we kept working and soon the barracudas took off."
"Another day, I sighted a 12-foot shark about 15 to 20 feet away. The shark ignored us, so we ignored him. Some sharks will attack, but these are easily identifiable."
"We had experienced people in the group," Dr. Benson emphasized, "and due caution was taken. The important thing is to keep one's head."
In the course of diving for samples, sting rays were sighted which were 5 feet across.
Sting Ray A Vegetarian
"The ray is vegetarian," Dr. Benson said. "I even stepped on one. The sting ray has small spines which are used as a defensive mechanism, but this one swam away. They are frightening when first seen, but are more playful than anything else."
"The big danger in this type of
These Animals Wear Glasses
Animals almost are fitted for glasses in experiments conducted by a KU physiologist.
David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, assumes the role of optometrist for a research project supported by the U.S. Public Health Service, which recently renewed its grant of $4,255 for the third year.
By examining the eyes of cats and rabbits, Dr. Fleming is learning more about the apparatus which controls the focusing of the eye. His theory is that the size of the blood vessels in the structure holding the lens influences focusing. It was previously thought that the tension of the muscles controlling the lens was the only factor involved. Although muscles still are the most important, they work in conjunction with the blood vessels, Dr. Fleming believes.
A second portion of the project is a study of the factors which regulate the pressure of fluids inside the eye. Excessive pressure causes glaucoma, one of the chief reasons for blindness.
work is in use of the equipment." Dr. Benson said. "Water pressure and unfamiliarity with the equipment are the real dangers. If a person dives into cloudy water where the animals can't see, he is mistaken for fish. In distress, the animal will strike. They're on guard as much as we are." Dr. Benson said.
"There is tremendous beauty underwater," he added. "There are living coral reefs and various ocean fish come around us all the time. There is also invertebrate life such as sponges.
it's an unusual and different world."
Tough Pun
ST. LOUIS — (UP) — A suburban family watched in horror when its four-month-old dachshund puppy backed into a heavyduty floor model electric fan. The puppy's tail was uninjured, but the fan lost two of its three blades.
Training camps, research centers manufacturing plants, and construction are major employers of Army civilian employees.
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Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Kansas Natices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
German Ph. D. reading examination,
September 29. All planning to take the
examination must register at the Ger-
many office, 308 Fraser, by noon,
September 22.
Newman Club. 7 p.m., at the Castle.
Executive and planning committee meeting. All officers and committee members required attend. All club members are invited.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union. Those interested in joining are asked to attend.
Graduate Club To Meet Today
Chess Club, 7 p.m., card room, Student Union.
THURSDAY
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Invitation is extended to all students, faculty, and friends of the University.
The name scallion for an onion derives from the ancient Palestinian city of Ascalon.
Graduate Club To Meet Today
The Graduate Club will hold a get-acquainted meeting from 8 to 9:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union. All graduate students are invited. An open house will follow Sunday in the basement of Henley House, 1236 Oread.
Films on art, 7.30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art, "Picasso," a new full-length color film, "Phantasy on a 19th Century Painting" and "Fiddle-De-Dee." Open house, 7-10:30 p.m. All students and faculty invited Galleties will be offered performance services to serve KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Informal. Wives of medical students and faculty and women medical students invited.
Racing Driver Killed At Fair
Americans use paper milk containers at a rate of better than a billion a month.
HUTCHINSON — (UP) — A 27-year-old Kansas City racing driver, Don Hutchinson, was killed last night before 7,000 fans in a collision in a big car race at the Hutchinson State Fair. His car hurtled endover-end through the fence on the fairgrounds track.
TONIGHT-THURSDAY
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thello
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Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Monday to the addresses of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Flint Hall.
HELP WANTED
PROOFREADER wanted; must be experienced; 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
REPAIRMAN wanted, part time, radio & TV, must be experienced and able to work without supervision. Beamans' Radio & TV, 1200 N.Y., VI 3-1075 9-19
MALE to sell Coke, pop corn, etc., at KU football and basketball games. For information call KU ext. 277. KU Concessions. 9-19
MALE; part time evenings, Big Buy Drive In; Kentuckian Drive In; see Mr. Fields at Big Buy or Mr. Adams at Kentuckian. 9-24
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
FOR RENT
PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
NE RENT Good Refrigerators, Vacuum Cleaners—See at Bellinger Elect., 814 Mass., Ph. VI 3-2973.
ROOM: large, clean, for 2 or 3 men students, linen furn., near KU, 1022 Ala. 9-19
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PH. VI 3-9776 Three 3-room 1st floor
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LARGE ROOM; comfortable; close to bath; available now because of transfer; linens furnished; VI 3-4405 9-20
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DOUBLE ROOM-for rent, the cheapest housing in town, only $15 apiece, see at 1347 Mass. 9-19
SHARE extra nice room with another student. In new house; paneled walls carpet; built in desk and dresser; new hollywood beds. Share space with one other student. $20 per month. Call Dick Krimminger, V 3-5200. 9-2
THEREE ROOM furnished apt. Private entrance, bath, garage, air conditioned. near K.U. Nice and clean, boys or adults. Phone VI 3-7830. 9-24
NICELY FURNSHED all modern 3 room apt, available now, for 1 or 2 boys. Call VI 3-2909. 839 Miss, after 5:30 p.m.
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BUNGALOW stucco. 6 rooms, $1/2 block south of Sunnyside, ideally located for anyone connected with University. Lovewell VI 3-4902 with plenty of shade VI 3-4902 9-19
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plenic, party sup- ice Plant, 6th and Vermont Pho- 3 i-0350
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LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parkaekets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-hed, narcissus, hamsters, fish, turtles, chameleons, hammets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1949, very good tires, excellent condition, good top. Call VI 3-9157 9-19
CLARINET & SAXOPHONE: excellent instruments for beginninrs; call Don.
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LAMPS; They have arrived. Fluorescent and goose neck desk lamps; 8.88 and 2.98. Miller Furniture Co., 741 Mass. VI 3-2355. 9-21
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PLEASE; will girl who took money from my wallet found in Union Car-
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BILLFOLD: brown. No design. Lost between North College and Tau Kappa Epsilon, call VI 3-3311 9-25
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL hair styling; only campus salon newly decorated; air compartment; parking in rear. Band Box Beauty Salon. 1144 Ind., Phone VI 3-2992.
WILL CARE for one or two children in my home days. Have children of my own. See Mrs. Stanley at 1347 Mass. 6.19
BARBERING: Come in, enjoy getting clipped. Want talk—we talk, want silence—we shut up. Clarence, Jerry; KU Barber Shop, 411% W, 14th 10-26
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses
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RIDERS wanted to and from the south side of Kansas City, Mo. Classes daily 8 to 5. Days KU 286, Room 14, Marvin Hall. Nights Jia 3-7172. 9-19
STUDENTS to form car pool, commute from Topeka to K.U. Phone 47617 Topeka 9-20
RIDERS or CAR POOL; Topeka to K.U.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956
Lonely Democrat
'Truth Petrols' GOP Rally
The Republicans outnumbered the Democrats about 500 to 1 last night.
The occasion was the kick-off rally of the Kansas Republican caravan at the Lawrence Community Center. The 500 were ardent GOP adherents assembled to hear the Republicans extolled, and included more than 100 KU Collegiate Young Republicans.
Although he must have felt lonesome, Larry Loftus, a third-year law student from Lenexa, has learned to ignore overwhelmed odds as a Democratic party worker in Kansas.
Loftus, who said he originated the "truth petrol," a pun on GOP gubernatorial candidate Warren Shaw's "truth patrol," was stationed across the street wearing a sandwich board proclaiming his political philosophy.
On the sign, in the form of a gasoline pump, were the words "truth petrol" and the inscription "1 cent a railon."
Loftus, a former president of the KU Young Democrats and now national Young Democratic committeeman from Kansas and regional director of the Young Democrats, pulled from his pocket a press release explaining that the "truth petrol" was aimed to expose the "shady dealings of Warren Shaw." For anybody that was willing to listen he also said that the only acceptable thing for Shaw to do was withdraw from the governor race.
Loftus paced up and down under the weight of his message, while the KU Young Republican group streamed into the building. He didn't even get a casual glance from this body which was not inclined to listen to anything slightly Democratic.
Loftus, who was aware of the popularity of a Democratic picket at a Republican rally, figured the campaign might do some good.
"After all one local Republican offered me $10 to leave. He was very friendly about it though," Loftus said.
Inside the building the Republicans were predicting a November victory. Outside the Democrat disagreed. The views of both were unchanged when the meeting was over.
Said the president of the Young Republicans, Richard Billings, Russell senior, "What sign? I didn't see it."
Night Shirters To Parade Friday
If you wonder what you'll look like, forget it. Just think of what Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and other University officials will look like—and they'll be right up in front of the parade sitting in convertibles.
Students are to gather between 7:15 and 7:30 p.m. in front of Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
The KU band will lead the parade followed by several convertibles carrying Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald Alderson, dean of men.
Students will follow behind the cars and will be led by the cheerleaders, assisted by members of the KuKus and Jay Janes.
The parade will proceed southward on Indiana Street, pass the Student Union, and stop at the chancellors home. After Dr. Murphy is picked up, the parade will proceed westward on Jayhawk Boulevard, turn left and continue to the baseball diamond, south of the football stadium.
An organized pep rally will be held at the baseball diamond, followed by a talk by Chancellor Murphy. Coach Chuck Mather will introduce the entire Jayhawk football team. The finale at the diamond will be the lighting of a big bon-fire
The night's activities will end with a dance in the Student Union.
Club Plans Mexico Trip
Activities of the International
A trip to Mexico along with speeches by distinguished visitors from various countries and other programs are being planned by the International Club.
University Fund Board To Meet
The advisory board of the Greater University Fund will hold its fall meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, in the Pine Room of the Student Union to plan for this year's program.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Skipper Williams of Lawrence, a member of the board, will give short talks. Chester L. Mize Jr., of Atchison is chairman of the board.
Colombian Indian Oldest Living Man?
There are 46 alumni members and one student member of the advisory board of the Greater University Fund, which is jointly sponsored by the Alumni Assn. and the Endowment Assn.
Agricola, the 16th-century German "father of mineralogy," popularized the term "fossil" from the Latin fossilis, meaning "dug up."
MIAMI,—(UP) — A pint-sized Colombian Indian left for New York today to allow medical authorities to determine if he is really 167 years old.
Periera, four feet, four inches tall and weighing 75 pounds, already has undergone exhaustive medical examinations in South America which indicated he is at least 150 and possibly 167.
Whether 167, 150, or 120, authorities believe Javier Periera, of Monteria, Colombia, is the world's oldest living man.
Club, a student organization to promote better understanding and friendship between American and overseas students, start with its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Student Union.
Chancellor F. D. Murphy will address the meeting. Others who will speak are James Schultz, president of the All Student Council; Sri Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, and Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, president and vice president of the club respectively.
The club officials emphasized that the organization is not for the foreign student alone but is open to those American students who are interested in international understanding. Without their participation, the purpose of the Club will not be fully realized, they said.
Invitations have been extended University employees and employees of city, county, state and federal offices in Lawrence to a mimeograph school, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26 in the Student Union.
Last year the organization had a membership of 175 foreign students and about 200 American students.
Miss Florence Raye of the A. B. Dick Co., Chicago, will conduct the school, which is sponsored by Copies, Inc., a Topeka firm. She will demonstrate new techniques of stencil duplicating, types of stencil preparation and office machine operation.
Mimeograph School Scheduled
Few Locate Suez In Poll
From 4 to 8 p.m. is the most dangerous time of the day to drive.
An Old Chinese Adage-
A poll taken this week by the Wall Street Journal showed that only six out of 10 Americans could even locate the Suez Canal on a map, let alone understand why it has brought a world crises.
"He who would run a shop Must have a smiling face."
OX
Terry's
Cordially Invite You To Our
Open House
Remodeling Celebration
Thursday, September 20
- A rose for every lady
- A token gift for every man
- Treats for all the children
(Just For Registering Thursday)
Free Attendance Gifts
- $250 COLUMBIA DIAMOND RING
- $ 71.50 LADIES OR MAN'S ELGIN WATCH
- $30 SHEAFFER SNORKEL PEN SET
Mayor John Crown will make the drawing at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 20th. You need not be present to win.
Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler
914 Massachusetts
Daily hansan
54th Year, No.7
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Army ROTC Staff Assignments Made
The Army ROTC staff assignments were announced Wednesday by Captain James L. Weed, Commandant of Cadets.
The corps will be changed this year. There will be two battalions as in former years, but only one company per battalion instead of the usual two.
Platoon commanders and NCO positions will be appointed soon. The cadets are:
Lt. Col Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo., regimental commander; Majors Billy P. Phillips, Leavenworth, regimental executive officer, John B. Hunt, Leavenworth, 1st battalion CO, Tom J. Knorr, Wichita, 2nd battalion CO; Captains Stanley R. Ausemus, Madison, regimental S-3, R. L. Brown 3rd, Kansas City, Kan., 1st battalion executive officer, Howard J. Ellfeldt, San Diego, Calif., regimental S-1, Merrill F. Steele Jr., Leavenworth, 2nd battalion executive officer; 1st Lieutenants Carl R. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Band CO, Jackie L. Beal, Fredonia, Company A CO, William H. Dye, Wichita, 1st battalion S-1, Gilbert A. Mason Jr., Anthony, 2nd battalion S-3, Robert L. Neighbor, Lawrence, 1st battalion S-3, Leonard L. Sullivan, Lyons, 2nd battalion S-1, Willie Tyson, Lawrence, Pershing Rifles CO. Theodore W. Uhlrich J., Leavenworth, Company E CO, and 2nd Lieutenants Morton Holmes Jr., Bonner Springs, band, and James D. Kohenburg, Louisburg, band. All are seniors.
Voters Guide Is Available
In the forthcoming general election a registered Kansas voter, who wishes to cast an absentee ballot may do so in any precinct after swearing before an election judge that he is a qualified voter in his home precinct. This is only a small part of the information contained in the "Kansas Voter's Guide 1956, Part I," copies of which are now available in the political science library, Strong Annex A.
A publication of the Governmental Research Center at K.U., it is designed to send the voters to the polls with more complete information on the political and election systems.
Part I contains the background information on population and voting trends, party organization, nomination of candidates, registration, and voting requirements and procedures.
Freshman's Funeral Set For Friday
Funeral services will be held for Louis Edward (Eddie) Niemann at 2 p.m. Friday at the Fulton Funeral Home, 18th and Washington Blvd. Kansas City, Kan.
Quit your beefing, Jayhawkers! You never had it so good!
Niemann, an 18-year old University freshman, died Tuesday in Watkins Memorial Hospital of lobar pneumonia.
Things Tough? Look At K-State's Woes
At Kansas State both the classroom days and weeks are being lengthened. This year, students must schedule at least half of their classes during afternoons or Saturday mornings. To make sure this is done, departments are required to offer at least half of their courses during those times. Classes there begin at 7 a.m. and continue until 9 p.m.
One reason for the change is the increased enrollment. The other is the hope that the expanded schedule will bring better student study habits.
Miss Kansas On KDGU Today
Miss Kansas for 1956 will receive a belated, surprise birthday present when she appears on the KDGU program, "Newsmakers," at 6:30 p.m. today. Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, who celebrated her birthday on Sept. 13, will be interviewed about her experiences in the Miss America pageant by members of the KDGU and Daily Kansan staffs.
Miss McGrew is an honorary member of the KDGU staff after having been selected as Miss Santa for 1955 in an annual contest sponsored by KDGU and The Daily Kansas. She will soon be heard regularly on KDGU as a staff announcer.
The nature of the birthday gift is a secret, but Ralph Butler, Leavenworth senior and producer of the program, said it will be a memento of the Miss America pageant. Arrangements for the gift were made by Bill Harmon, Topeka senior and moderator of the program, who will make the presentation.
Interviewing Miss McGrew will be John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and James Kohenberg, Louisburg senior, representing KDGU, and Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N.J., and Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., seniors, representing The Daily Kansan. Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior, will direct the program and Paul Culp, Overland Park senior, will be technical advisor.
Mathematics Head To Talk At Baker
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, will address three groups on the Baker University campus Wednesdy, Sept. 26.
In the afternoon he will talk with Baker mathematics majors on "Famous Problems in Mathematics." At a Baker faculty meeting he will speak on "Some of the Trends in College Mathematics.
"Mathematics and Our World Today" will be the subject of his address at the weekly convocation for Baker students.
Liberal Arts As Important As Technology'
"American people are now realizing that in education liberal arts is as important as technology," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told an audience of more than 250 at the first meeting of the International Club.
Chancellor Murphy, the main speaker at the meeting, said, "Americans now know that in this scientific age of ours, we cannot remain isolated."
Terming the American people near the maturity of about the 19-year-old level, he said, "The Second World War greatly shook the American people. We are beginning to know that, historically and culturally orientated, we can rededicate ourselves to the responsibility of international progress."
The chancellor listed the four major missions of the University as "transmission, conservation, expansion of human knowledge, and direct service to the requirements of the citizens who live in the state of Kansas."
Earlier in his address, Chancellor Murphy outlined the history of state universities in America, saying that they are the strong backbone of the United States.
Also addressing the meeting were Mohammed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt graduate student and vice president of the club, James Schultz, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council, and William Allaway, general secretary of KU-Y. Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon graduate student and club president, presided.
Refreshments and dancing followed the meeting.
Band To Perform At Nightshirt Parade
Tryouts for membership in the University Band have been completed and the 90 male members will don their midnight blue, old gold and white uniforms Friday evening for their first performance of the year at the Nightshirt Parade. They will appear at the football game Saturday afternoon.
Both men and women musicians in the band rehearse from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. The women are not a part of the marching band but the men must spend several additional hours each week in drill work.
DEAN KENNETH ANDERSON
JOHN A. HARRISON
Freshmen To Meet Counselors Monday
Education School Dedication Oct.5
Freshmen women will meet their sophomore counselors at 6:45 p.m. Monday in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at a meeting sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Skits on the projects and functions of AWS and on college life will be presented by AWS Senate members and the sophomore counselors.
Bailey Hall, a campus landmark for 56 years, will be formally dedicated as the School of Education Oct. 5 during a two-day conference of state educators.
AWS House To Meet To Discuss Activities
Halftime Entertainment
The Associated Women Students House of Representatives will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union. The room number will be posted.
Committees will be set up and the activities for the coming year will be discussed. The meeting is for both permanent and alternate representatives.
Top Drum & Bugle Corps Coming
Football fans attending the season's opening gridiron contest Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium between TCU and KU will be entertained at halftime by one of the top drum and bugle corps in the United States.
The Great Bend youngsters, with an age average of 15, have won the
The "Argonne Rebels," state champion drum and bugle corps of Great Bend, will kick off their '56-'57 exhibition season with "Perpetual Motion." a pageant in high precision marching with bugle flourishes and percussion effects at halftime.
The pageant as done by the "Rebels" is an original creation which has been acclaimed a prizewinner throughout the midwest. The unit appears Saturday with an undefeated record in two years of Midwest contest appearances. The Great Bend youngsters, with
state championship for the past two years, and won the high point honors for the Great Plains Drum & Bugle Corps Assn. this past season.
The "Rebels" travelled more than 7,000 miles during the past year, and have just returned from national competition at Los Angeles, where they placed No. 1 in the nation as a mixed corps, and displaced 16 contending Senior corps from the continental U.S. exhibition appearances which included shows before the Kansas City Athletics, and the world-famous "Disneyland" at Anaheim. Calif.
The Great Bend corps marches 44 in formation, including a sixmember, state champion color guard and two drum majors. One of the drummajors is Wynette McCarter of Great Bend, a KU sophomore, while the other is
Roger Bourland, a Great Bend high school senior. Both have received statewide honors for their drum-major work.
General director of the "Rebels" is James C. Sanner, director of the Great Bend high school and municipal bands.
A Familiar Face
Drill master of the unit is Glenn Opie, 1954 KU law graduate. While at KU, Opie was drum-major of the KU marching band. It was while he led the Jayhawker band that football fans were introduced to the fast moving, high-stepting marching cadence that is synonymous with the KU unit.
The student section of the stadium has been selected as the "reviewing stand" for Saturday's performance officials of American Legion Post No. 180 of Great Bend, sponsors of the corps, have announced.
- Events include a dedication address, luncheon, discussion groups on education problems, a banquet, buffet luncheon and open house. Talks will be given at the lunch-ons and the banquet.
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education said every school administrator and teacher in the state and the entire University staff have been invited.
Key addresses will be made by Dr. Harold R. W. Benjamin of George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Dora V. Smith of the University of Minnesota and Dr. Karl R. Douglass of the University of Colorado.
Dean Anderson will preside at the dedication in Fraser Theater at 11 a.m. Dr. Benjamin will speak on "Some Measures of Quality in Teacher Education."
At the luncheon to follow, talks will be given by Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of public instruction; C. O. Wright executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Assn., and Wendell Godwin, Topeka superintendent of schools. The luncheon will be held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Four panels in Bailey Hall will discuss "Improvement of the Institutional Process." "The Problem of Articulation between High School and College." "The Nature of Democratic Administration," and "Responsibilities of the Public Schools in Character Education." Members of the panels will be School of Education staff and superintendents of Kansas high schools.
At the dedication banquet in the Student Union Ballroom Dr. Smith will address the group on "Ventures in Education Around the World—Their Significance for American Education."
The final session will be at a buffet luncheon Oct. 6 in the Kansas Room. Dr. Douglass will talk on "Challenge to American Education Today."
An open house will allow visitors to tour the building both days.
Dr. Anderson said he expects over 500 to attend the dedication banquet and 200 to attend both luncheons.
The remodeled "Bailey Barn" was converted from the chemistry department and School of Pharmacy to a building that now houses, in addition to the school, 15 different bureaus, services, laboratories, clinics and divisions.
Bailey was built from a $55,000 legislative appropriation and remodeled at 12 times the original cost of construction but at a fraction of what a new building of the same kind would cost.
Panty Raider Goes To Court Today
The aftermath of a springtime charge onto the campus of Baker University by some 40 University students in a May 22 panty raid showed up today on the November docket of the Douglas County District Court.
Robert Ray Hopkins, former freshman dismissed from KU, is charged with assault with intent to do bodily harm. Charges against five other students were dropped.
Weather
Fair this afternoon and tonight. Increasing cloudiness Friday. Windy over most of state tonight and Friday. Warmer east and north central portions tonight. Low tonight 60-65. High Friday 80's northeast to 90's southwest.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956
Back Political Emphasis Week; Become Conscious Politically
In October Political Emphasis Week will be held at the University. The KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA). Young Democrats, Young Republicans SUA, Pi Sigma Alpha, and the Kansas Citizenship Clearinghouse are sponsoring the week to familiarize students with the pertinent political issues of the coming campaign.
Present plans call for a tentative debate between Main's Democratic Gov. Edmund Muskie and Indiana's Republican Gov. George Craig. If details can be worked out it should be an interesting session. Both men are influential in their states and are good speakers.
Last year former Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado debated with Marvin Harder, past Kansas Democrat state chairman, on the campus. The debate proved stimulating and brought out campaign issues before the students.
The basic idea behind the entire project is to make the student more willing to take part in the political activities which lead to the election of local, state and national government officials.
If the student becomes interested in the actual political maneuvers of a campaign, he can add that to his academic background and become an effective person in future political life. However,
if he ignores political participation now,he probably will not be interested later because he will concentrate on his life work.
The most important phase of learning political life is not only in watching the professional politician operate, but also in participating in active debate in important political issues and in being familiar with how an individual wins political office.
Activity in political life does not always mean seeking political office. A person is participating in politics when he writes or visits government officials and expresses his view on pending legislation.
Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo.) recently said that he had enough letters from veterans opposing the mandatory requirement of the National Reserve Plan to change his view on the issue. As a member of the Armed Services Committee in the House he was able to eliminate the mandatory requirements for the veterans in the bill.
There are many methods open to the student in starting his political activity, and one of the best ways is to watch the expert perform. With a close campaign approaching on both the national and state levels, it would be wise to start at this time. David Webb
Movie Review
David Webb
Welles' 'Othello' Not To Be Forgotten
Orson Welles' "Othello" is as moody, flamboyant and full of contradictions as its producer- adapter-director-star. Nevertheless, and notwithstanding many imperfections, it is a worthy attempt to bring Shakespeare to the screen.
The text has been industriously deleted and rearranged. Granted, an uncut "Othello" would be very dull on the screen, for, like most of the Bard's melodramas, the tale of the Moor can stand pruning. But in some passages Welles cut too deeply.
While avoiding the average producer's pitfall of showing all the scenes and episodes that the dramatist has, with artistic economy, laboriously succeeded in keeping off the stage. Welles has not, for example, succeeded in properly establishing the character of Emilia, and her relationship with Iago is not made clear until quite late.
Cutting also harms Desdemona's part, though Suzanne Cloutier's remarkably warm and vivid performance almost disguises the damage. Although sympathy for the Moor is frequently generated, the interpretation might be better understood if Welles had relied more on Shakespeare's lines than on brooding, wide-eyed, close-ups of himself. Welles is almost too detachable, cold-
Sharp eyes can detect celebrated walk-ons in the midnight convocation of the Venetian senate. One senator is portrayed fleetingly by Joseph Cotten, and Joan Fontaine flashes through as a page boy.
blooded, and watchful in his portrayal. His reading of the closing speech, however, is masterly.
Iago is entrusted to Michael MacLiammoir who seems waspish and almost feminine, and offers Welles no suitable foil. Doris Dowling has a brief appearance as the slut, Bianca, and Robert Coote is alternately effective and dazed as Roderigo.
Shot over many months under trying conditions, "Othello's" photography is varied indeed. Many scenes are brilliantly composed, lighted, and photographed; others are trembling, pale, and even out of focus. Excellent use is made of Venetian architecture. Although the original music helps to evoke the medieval spirit, the recording is ragged, and lip synchronization is rarely achieved.
"Othello" is stamped with Orson Welles' amazing insight and gross negligence. But it is not a film that will be forgotten. Should he become able to discipline his genius, he might yet provide the screen with its best Shakespeare.
... Just Browsing ...
In the first place, beautiful little dollies don't walk (or stroll) down the campus here. They usually drive big Caddies given to them by their father or belonging to their 6-foot 6-inch, 225ound boy friend. (If they walk, they walk in tribes.
We overheard several members of the All Student Council in a bull session the other night, and they were discussing alleged weaknesses in the orientation program of the University. They were complaining that most new students aren't well educated concerning the traditions of KU.
So, in line with our policy of helping everyone do everything, we herewith present an article which should be required reading for every new male student on the campus at the University.
It deals with one of the finest and most honored traditions on the campus—the coke date.
Just pick up a beautiful little dollie strolling down the campus, boldly ask to carry her books, and lead her over to the peachy-keen Student. Union for cokes (or coffee) and much witty, sophisticated conversation. It's cheap, too.
Sound good? You bet it does.
But it's stricty from the too-good-to-be-true department.
Lesson begins:
Tom Sawyer
In the fourth place, girls don't know what witty conversation means. Oh, they'll talk, all right. They'll tell you about the date they had last weekend, about how horrible that other l.d. looks in that tight skirt, how much money their dates usually spend on them, and other interesting facts. You listen.
In the second place, ld's on this campus don't carry books. Sometimes they carry a golf club, or a tennis racket, or some music, or a little blue fishing tackle box, but never books. Our experts inform us it's a sign of social inferiority.
In the third place, if you've made it this far, girls don't drink cokes (or coffee) in the student union. They drink milk-shakes, eat hamburgers, and demand you buy them cigarettes. When you return from your safari, chances are that your booth, if you were lucky enough to find one, will be overflowing with tall, dark and you-know-whatmen, or with giggling fat females.
In the fifth place, it isn't cheap, as we told you when we were at that third place a while ago.
The moral: Go out with the boys, or, (heaven forbid) go to the library and study. As a last resort, go to class.
-Dick Walt
There were 519,190 burglaries in the United States in 1954.
Not Cricket
NORTH SACRAMENTO. Calif.
— (UP) — Police rushed to an apartment where a woman was reported screaming for help. She was screaming all right, but at a cricket that had hopped into her room.
Daily hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Spring and Fall, University Holiday days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS BEFORE
Dekw Delt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Strop, Louis Strop, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Flecha Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Social Research; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
The diameter of the moon is over one-fourth that of the earth: 2,160 miles compared with a little under 8,000.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Inginger
Editorial Editor
David W. Assoc. Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden
Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager; Jake McKinney, Advertising Manager; Wayne Hjelgesen, Circulation Manager.
Kansas has five state colleges, two municipal universities, 14 private colleges, 14 public junior colleges, and six two-year colleges.
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State, National, International News
Page 3
Suez Users Assn. Delayed For Study By Governments
LONDON,—(UP)—The Big Three decided today to put off forming a Suez users association for "10 days or two weeks" until balky governments can study the latest proposals for its organization.
The 18-nation London conference is expected to end tomorrow with the adoption of a "draft resolution or charter" which delegates will take back to their governments for final decisions.
Legal and technical experts went to work today on the terms of the charter to make it acceptable to the neutral nations.
Western sources reported agreement among most of the nations that a users association should be set up.
It would probably include a shipping chief, a watchdog board of governors, and an operating section of pilots, traffic coordinators and planners.
The United States, Britain and France were standing firm on their intention that the association should use its own pilots in the canal. The American view, however, was understood to rule out any outright boycott of the canal should Egypt reject this.
Boat Survivors Rescued
NEWPORT, Ore., — (UP)—Two men who had to abandon their tuna boat when it sank were rescued from their life raft today by the fishing vessel Santiam. The Santiam radioed the Coast Guard at 9:20 a.m. (CST) that it had picked up the two men and was proceeding to Newport. No names were reported.
No Rest For The Wicked
IONIA, Mich.—(UP)—Roger Link, 17, pleaded guilty to bombarding a minister and his church group with tomatoes and peaches. He was sentenced to attend the minister's Sunday services for the next 90 days.
An object in the grip of the air follows the earth's rotation at approximately 1,000 miles an hour at the equator.
Ike's Campaign Into Midwest
WASHINGTON — (UP)— President Eisenhower carried his re-election fight into the crucial Midwest farm belt today after opening his nationwide campaign here last night on a Republican record of "progress without precedent."
Mr. Elsenhower has been making political statements of various lengths since his renomination, but last night's speech was his 1956 campaign debut on nationwide television and radio.
He concentrated on three central themes:
The domestic economy has improved vastly under his administration.
The effort for world peace since the Republicans took over in 1953 has been successful to the degree that "not a single nation has been surrendered to aggression."
And, in an obvious shot at the Democrats, he opposed "any theatrical national gesture" such as stopping American H-bomb tests or ending the military draft.
Marilyn To Meet The Queen
LONDON—(UP)—Marilyn Monroe will meet the Queen, it was announced today. She will be among movie stars presented to Queen Elizabeth II on Oct. 29 at the royal film performance. Usually the Queen meets the stars singly in the Empire Theater lounge in Leicester Square following the performance.
Here's One New Safety Record
NEW YORK—(UP)—Trespassing on railroad property was safer last year than ever before. Trains killed only one unauthorized track walker for every million locomotive miles.
Packing Strike Pickets Arrested
CHICAGO — (UP)— Ten pickets were arrested at Chicago early today in the first report of violence in a strike of some 25,000 workers in 26 states against Swift and Co.
Capt. George Barnes of the police labor detail said the pickets were seized when they tried to prevent a Chicago Transit Authority bus from entering the meat-packing company's south side plant. Those arrested in two groups of five included a woman. All were charged with disorderly conduct.
Capt. Barnes said the pickets attempted to halt the bus at the plant's gates by forming a human blockade, which the labor detail broke up.
The strike began at midnight in Eastern Swift plants after 11th hour negotiations to avert a walkout were "broken off."
University Daily Kansas
The strike was called by officials of the United Packinghouse Workers and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America.
Negro Students Stage Boycott
STURGIS, Ky.—(UP)—Eight Negro children, barred from the all-white Sturgis High School by the board of education, retaliated today with their own boycott of the nearby all-Negro school.
A spokesman at the Dunbar High School at Morganfield, Ky., when asked if any of the eight children returned to classes there, replied, "no one has returned."
An attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People considered requesting a federal court injunction to force integration of the all-white school.
Where Do We Enroll?
SHEFFIELD England—(UP)—Too many teachers are forgetting how much can be seen from the front of the classroom when they wear low-necked dresses, the Sheffield Teachers Association complained today.
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1958
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring packages to Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
German Fn. D. reading examination, September 29. All planning to take the examination must register at the German office, 306 Fraser, by noon Saturday. Rock Chalk Revue staff positions are available. Position open include assistant business manager, sales manager, assistant sales manager, publicity chairman, assistant publicity chairman, program editor, assistant producer, director, secretary, stage manager. To apply see person's website. You will also experience with Revue or similar activity to the KU-Y office before noon Wednesday.
TODAY
Chess Club, 7 p.m., card room, Student. Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Invitation is extended to all students, faculty, and friends of the University.
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art, "Picasso," a new full-length color film, "Phantasy on a 19th century Painting," and "Fiddle-De-Dee Open house," 10 p.m., Gallery will open, invited. Galleries will be open and refreshments will be served.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Art Museum louge, Informal, Waves of med-
local students and faculty and women medical students invited.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
St. John's Church. All Catholic students interested please attend this first meeting.
FRIDAY
Froshawhacks, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Student Union, Organizational meeting.
Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m. Room 233.
Malott Hall Speech, 8:30 p.m.
Industrial Sales Manager-
'Paint and Enamel Production.' Everyone invited to attend. Refreshments.
SUNDAY
Hillel Services, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn. Refreshments follow.
Immanuel Lutheran Church worship service, 8:30 a.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Sunday school, 6:30 a.m., Immanuel Lutheran Student Association, cost supper and program 5:30 p.m. All students are invited.
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10 a.m. Cost supper, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Speaker: John Francisco, KU halfback.
Hillel cost supper, 4:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center.
"The Dybyk," famous Yiddish movie, 7 p.m. Jayhawk room. Student Union. Sponsored by Hillel. Contribution 25 cents.
Wesley graduate group, 6:30 p.m. Student Center lounge. Discussion: "This I Believe?"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956
along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DARYL HALL
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
This is a year of changes as far as Kansas football goes. By now everyone has been informed that the writers, players and coaches are all expecting the Jayhawkers to show a major improvement over the past two seasons when KU finished with 0-10 and 3-6-1 records.
Most favorable in their predictions are the writers. Area writers vary in their forecasts, picking KU to finish anywhere from second to fifth in the Big Seven conference.
National sports writers are more favorable in predicting Kansas' gridiron fortunes this fall. In several national football magazines the writers have predicted Kansas to finish behind Oklahoma and Missouri. However, Stanley Woodward went out on the limb and not only picked Kansas to take the Orange Bowl trip, but to finish second, behind the Sooners, in this entire region.
The region to which Woodward referred includes the Big Seven, Skyline, Missouri Valley and North Central Intercollegiate conferences. All except the NCI league include top teams.
The majority of the writers who didn't pick Kansas to finish second in the Big Seven picked them to finish third or fourth. The team that the expert most generally chose to go to Miami was Missouri's Tigers, Missouri, who finished in the conference cellar last fall and was probably the best team ever to do so, is believed to be the most improved team in the league. It's hard to imagine a team jumping from last to second in one year, but if the experts, on the strength of MU's sophomore crop and the return of Jim Hunter at quarterback, expect such an accomplishment, who are we to disagree?
In an earlier issue we were prompted by school spirit and personal friendships to predict the Jayhawks to take the Orange Bowl trip. Such a gridiron trick is not impossible for Coach Chuck Mather's men. However, such a forecast is good only if Kansas and Missouri meet on Dec. 1 with only one loss, to Oklahoma, in conference play.
With the Tigers being Kansas' arch interstate rivals, we believe that the desire to smell the ocean breezes in Miami will inspire KU to emerge victors. But should the Jayhawkers fall victim to one of the other members of "Little Six," we doubt if this desire will be found.
The Big Seven is reported to be tougher than in any other year in recent history and any team in the conference is capable of an upset on a given Saturday. But as predictions indicate, Kansas and Missouri should, on the afternoon of Dec. 1, play a game of Russian roulette with the victor winning a free vacation trip.
GALVESTON. Tex. — (UP) — A thin Babe Zaharias was feeling so good yesterday she threatened to get out of bed, but did not.
Babe Zaharias Still Battling Hard
Her doctor said only "she is very talkative." She still cannot take nourishment by mouth.
Only members of her family are allowed in her room at John Sealy hospital. The Babe has been battling cancer for three years now.
Fumbles, pass interceptions and Jim Swink were Kansas' main enemies in the 1955 TCU game, in that order. The Frogs turned 4 miscues, 2 pass interceptions and Swink's record 80-yard run into touchdowns against the Hawks.
Against TCU Kansas has not fared at all well. The Frogs have won 9 of 13 games while losing only 2 to the Jayhawkers with 2 ties also figuring. Kansas victories over the 1956 opening day opponent came in 1951 and 1952.
1956 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
ENDS
Name Height Weight
Richart Barnes 6-1½ 187
John Bucar 6-2½ 190
Bob Dall 6-3 187
Ernest Lackovic 6-1 200
Justin McCarthy 6-1 195
Lee Meyer 6-2 195
Jerry Nelson 6-2 175
Lloyd Nichols 6-1 175
Ray Pace 6-4 200
Don Ryan 6-1 195
Billy Wedgeworth 6-1 175
GUARDS, TACKLES, AND CENTERS
Home Town
Seneca
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
North Bergen, N. J.
New York, N.Y.
LaGrange, Ill.
McPherson
Gainesville, Tex.
Amarillo, Tex.
Norton
Dallas, Tex.
Bob Bahrer 6 205
Bill Burnison 6-3 210
Wayne Coulter 6-2 207
Dan Daniels 6 190
Larry Davis 5-10 190
Bob DeMate $6-1 \frac{1}{2}$ 185
Tom Goslin $6-2 \frac{1}{2}$ 210
Don Hermick 6-2 220
George Harres 6-1 190
Ralph Holland $5-11 \frac{1}{2}$ 190
Lionel Hopper $6-2 \frac{1}{2}$ 188
Bob Huddleston 6-2 185
Charles James 5-11 196
Bill McDonald 5-9 182
Don Mullinix 6 180
Bob Murray 5-10 165
John Olds $5-10 \frac{1}{2}$ 165
Ed Poort 6-2 216
Jim Reeder 5-8 155
Gary Rempe 6-4 192
Jim Richards $5-7 \frac{1}{2}$ 188
Dick Rohlf 5-10 195
Tom Stapleton 6-7 280
Norman Vonesh 6-1 205
Pete Abbott 5-8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 175
Joe Barke 5-8 180
Roger Boeger 6-1 176
Bob Casteel 6 185
Phil Comstock 5-10 170
Bill Crank 6 175
Eugene Dittenber 6 177
Ron Dolphin 5-11 168
Dan Ertz 5-11 175
Alan Forker 5-10 170
Bob Garrett 5-11 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 175
Bob Glerum 5-11 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 200
Dick Hamilton 5-11 195
Gerald Horejs 5-11 210
Gary Howard 5-11 169
Harry Lancelot 5-11 ...
Charles Lukinac 5-10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 185
Jim McCoy 5-10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 185
Jack Miller 5-10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 222
Edward Miner 5-7 148
Roger Minger 6-2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 215
John Montgomery 6-3 220
Harland Mock 6-3 205
Marion Novotny 6 180
Wilbert Poppe 5-10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 180
Jack Redding 5-10 ...
John Schartz 6-1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 195
Sam Simpson 6-1 185
John Suder 5-9 185
Bill Teague 5-8 160
Harry Thompson 5-11 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 150
Jack Uhlir 5-9 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 170
Phil Vogrin 6-1 205
BACKS
Horton
Ontario, Calif.
Wichita
Schiller Park, Ill.
Carrolltown, Ohio
Springfield, Mo
Horton
Mentor, Ohio
Savannah, Mo.
Fredonia
St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas City, Kan.
St. Louis Mo.
Kansas City, Kan.
Grandview, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
Topeka
Topeka
Miami, Fla.
Plainville
Blue Springs, Mo.
Kirkwood, Mo.
Phillipsburg
Franklin Park, Ill.
Washington, D. C.
Kansas City, Mo.
Elmhurst, Ill.
Pontiac, Mich.
Unionville, Mo.
Hamilton, Ohio
Lincoln, Neb.
Wilmington, Ohio
Hutchinson
Liberal
Chetopa
Seaford, N. Y.
Anthony
Chicago, Ill.
Plainville
Wichita
Muncie
Belle Plaine
Hickman Mills, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Kan.
Erie
Lincoln, Neb.
Claflin
Cimarron
Merriam
Dodge City
Worland, Wyo.
Cinti, Ohio
Chapman
Syracuse
Chicago, Ill.
Kansas City, Kan.
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Cats Line Strengthened
Preston Injures Right Knee; Marshall Promoted To First
SERVICE
8th and New Hampshire
SERVICE
Terry McIntosh, the third team signal caller, was moved up to Marshall's spot as the Jayhawks went through a spirited scrimmage. Coach Chuck Mather said that Frank Black, letterman center who bruised a shoulder earlier this week, would be ready for action Saturday.
Bob Marshall, the highly-sought quarterback from Warrensburg, Mo., moved up to first string quarterback at Kansas Wednesday after injuries sidelined another pair of signal callers.
Wally Strauch, the regular starter last fall, has been out with a knee injury and \ as not expected for Saturday's opener with Texas Christian. But yesterday Dave Preston, who was counted on to start, suffered an injury and that moved Marshall to the top spot. Preston twisted his right knee in a passing drill.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) — Coach Bus Mertes was still sorting backfield business Wednesday but was better off in the line with the return of left guard Wally Carlson, 220-pound junior letterman, who had been out with a bruise.
Mertes said he may start either Dick Corbin or Keith Wilson at quarterback in Kansas State's opener against Oklahoma A. & M. Saturady and he may name either Tony Addeo or Jerry Hayes for the right half post.
The return of Carlson shifted captain Ellis Rainsberger back to tackle. He had been alternating between tackle and guard.
Tigers Get OU Back
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Rodger Taylor, a junior transfer from the University of Oklahoma, joined the Missouri University football squad Wednesday although he will not be eligible for competition until next year.
Taylor, one of the most sought gridders in this area after graduation from a Kansas City high school, is a brother of Corky Taylor, former Kansas State backfield ace. Rodger was a fourth string halfback at Oklahoma.
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Page 9
Missouri's Faurot To Quit Coaching
COLUMBIA, Mo—(UP)—Don Faurot, the greying 54-year-old master football tactician of Missouri, will end 31 years of coaching at the end of the current season, he announced last night.
Faurot said the combined job o athletic director and head football coach "were too much for one man." He will remain at Missouri as athletic director.
Missouri University President Elmer Ellis, the man who hired Faurot to coach there in 1935, said a successor would not be named until the end of the season. He said the man would be "one who believes in the Missouri system of "fair and straight athletics."
Clay Cooper, a Faurot-trained assistant at Missouri, was reported to have the inside track for the job. Another person mentioned Wasley Ashford of Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., a strong believer in Faurot-type athletics.
Faurot, who gained fame in inventing the sling or split T type of football during World War II, is a strong believer in honesty in athletics—in recruiting, administration, and on the playing field. He often has pleaded with the other Big Seven schools to keep the conference clean and free from any possible investigations by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Assistant Possible Replacement
Faurot is in his 19th season of coaching at Missouri, and made his famous T formation invention during a three-year break for Navy service during World War II. While at Iowa pre-flight, he worked out the sliding T, that is keeping the quarterback on the line of scrimmage. The basic principles are the most universally used in football today.
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956 University Daily Kansan
No Alumni Pressure
There was no pressure on him to
KU Games To Be Aired
Bill Grigsby, veteran sports announcer, will handle the play-by-play coverage of the 10-game University of Kansas football schedule this fall for the KU Sports Network.
The broadcast will originate over station KANU, KU'S FM radio station, and will be carried by several AM stations throughout Kansas and Missouri.
The season's kickoff on a schedule that includes three bowl teams and the 1955 national champions will come Saturday afternoon with Texas Christian supplying the opposition.
Assisting Griggsy will be Dick Harp, KU basketball coach and color announcer on the network the past three years. Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, will alternate with Harp.
Game times will be 1.30 p.m. except for Oct. 13 and 26, which will be 2 p.m., and the Nov. 17 game with UCLA, which will be there at 4 p.m. Central Standard Time.
Accounts of many of the games will also be carried over station WREN in Topeka and will be announced by veteran announcer Max Falkenstien.
step down, Faurot said, although a few alumni complained after Missouri won only one game last fall. The coach broke the news first to his squad, which opens against Oregon State here Saturday. He expressed appreciation to the players for standing by him during the alumni complaints last fall.
43
VETERAN AT HALFBACK — John Francisco, 5-10½, 178-pound junior from Massillon, Ohio, who started most of last season as a sophomore, returns to give strength to the left halfback position. He was the Jayhawks' top rusher and sixth in the conference in 1955 on 459 yards, a figure that enabled him to tie Ray Evans for tenth on all-time single-season tables. Although lacking speed, he is an elusive, clever carrier who sets up blocks well and is dangerous as a pass receiver.
Yearling Squad Makes Progress
"We are at least as strong as last year's freshman team," said Wayne Replogie, head freshman football coach.
He pointed out that as much progress as could be expected in such a short time had been shown. The freshman team has been practicing just less than one week.
Coach Replogle wouldn't single out too many standouts, but did mention David Harris, Washington, D.C. freshman halfback, who is larger than the varsity's Homer Floyd and equally as fast.
Assistant coaches for the freshman team this year are Don James, former University of Miami quarterback; Mike Rogers, former KU end; Norm Stoppel, former Fort Hays State guard; Jerome Barland, KU physical education major; Don Clement, former KU halfback; Jim Simeno, former KU end; Richard Reinking, former KU tackle; and Eddie Bush, former Ohio high school star.
Two games are scheduled for the yearling crew this fall. They will play the Kansas State freshmen at Manhattan on October 26, and the Missouri freshmen at Lawrence on November 9.
Bowl Leagues Set To Roll
The J-Bowl committee and the team captains for the coming year met Wednesday to line out rules for bowling competition that starts Monday and discuss the Classic league. No major changes were made from last year's rulings.
The Classic league is being set up this year, however, in a manner that will give the new student just as much chance as someone who has bowled in the league previously. The Classic league is the top competitive league and only the better bowlers may bowl in it.
To get into the league one must register at the bowling office in the Student Union bowling alley. If he has bowled before he may then submit his season's average for any of the last three semesters including summer school.
New students may submit their first week's bowling average in the handicap league that starts Monday. The committee will then pick the top thirty of the registration list. These men will be notified and will have a short time to make up teams among themselves. Those who don't reach an understanding about a club will be placed by the committee.
Mixed doubles will start Sunday, Sept. 30 and the Classic league will open on October 5.
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WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE
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Speaker: Frank P. Smith of Du Pont
Topic: Paints and Enamels
Time: Thursday - 9-20-56 - 7:30 p.m.
Place: Room 233 - Malott Hall
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Sept 20. 1950
Fashion Forecast
Matched-Or-Mixed Skirts And Sweaters Again Popular In Coeds' Wardrobes
With enrollment and rush week over and classes in full swing, coeds will again turn their thoughts to one of the college girl's biggest problems—clothes.
A look at the fashions for the coming year shows that this year the dyed to match skirts and sweaters will be even more popular. Also to be popular will be the mix-and-match skirt and sweater costume. The sweaters are being featured with the collarls and trimming on the sleeves and down the front of the sweater made of the skirt material.
Bermuda shorts, the comfort costume, are back and will again be worn with the knee length wool stockings as last year.
New this year will be the extremely bulky cardigan sweaters. These bold striped sweaters are just the answer for a warm and fashion-wise wrap for football games and other outdoor activities. However, they are not to be overlooked for other less casual wear
Strong Fashion Trend.
The ribbed and knitted look is coming in strong in the fashion world this year. Not only do jackets have ribbing down the front, but often the complete sleeve is also ribbed. Also new is the coat which looks knitted but which is actually made of a woven fabric.
Coats will be featured with hoods. This is found not only in the short coats for sports and casual wear, but also in long coats with hoods that fold back.
Not to be forgotten this year will be the continuing popularity of the toggle coat for the active coed. Dresses are a little shorter this year but the change in length is not sufficient to cause such alarm in women that they need arm themselves with needle and thread to make a new helmline.
Sheath Dress Popular
Still popular and growing more so
the sheath dress. Especially liked
for its adaptability to the occasion,
this type of dress will be much in
Group To Honor Dean Of Women
The University Housemothers' Assn. will honor Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, at a coffee at 10 a.m. Monday, in the lounge of the Art Museum. Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff will pour.
Mrs. Dorothy Nichols is president of the association. Mrs. Ruth File is vice president, and Mrs. D. H. Buie is secretary-treasurer.
Breakfast Set For Sunday
Pinning Announced
The Interdorm Council has planned a breakfast as a get-acquainted party for all independent upperclass women and for the freshmen women living in scholarship halls. The breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday by the fountain in Sellards Hall. Each hall will present a short skirt.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Prudy Rowles, Philadelphia, Fa, senior, to Mike Randolph, Topeka senior. Mr. Randolph is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
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evidence both in the class room and at parties. The use of a large bow just under the bust line, a style which got its start last year, will be a major fashion item.
In color, the fashions show that black is back, stronger than ever. With it will be plenty of white. Red will also be a very popular color. Also to be seen will be green, violet, purple, and brown. Evening colors will remain about the same.
Houses Hold Elections
Phil McCollum, Logan freshman, has been elected president of the pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers are George Epps, vice president; John Scott, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Vanderhoof-ven, servant at arms; and Wayne Hogan, rush chairman. Those elected to the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council are John Baird, Ed Williamson and Denny Green.
The pledge class of Chi Omega sorority elected Kala Mays, Lyons sophomore, president.
Other elected officers are Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo., vice president, Jayne Allen, Topeka, secretary Barbara Wurst, Russell treasurer Carol Caully, Kansas City, Mo., song leader, Judy Allen, Topeka, social chairman.
Linda Mistler, Leavenworth, and Barbara Jean Everly, Eudora, Junior Panhellenic representatives, Pat Adam, Kansas City, Mo., AWS representative, all sophomores, and Marilyn McIntire, Oregon, Mo., junior, representative to Honor Court.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledge class has elected Jerry Blatherwick. Mission junior, president.
Other officers elected are Dick Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla, vice president; Jim Husser, Merriam, treasurer; Bob Simpson, Pratt, secretary; and Don McNichols, Overland Park, sergeant-at-arms. All are freshmen.
Phi Kappa fraternity has elected Ron Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior president for this semester.
Other elected officers are John Simion, Prairie Village senior, vice president and pledge trainer; Kent Weltz, Goodland, treasurer; Kent Morgan, Hope, secretary, Waldo Schrepfer, Potwin, historian, John Husar Chicago, Ill. corresponding secretary all sophomores.
Mike Quinlin, Kansas City, Kan., junior, sergeant-at-arms; Glen Bickle, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant treasurer; Harold Hill, Beloit, parliamentarian, Terry Ryan, Hutchinson, editor both are seniors, and Nick Dileone, New York, N.Y., junior, steward.
with whites, pastels, and unusual shades of pink and blue being the favorites.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
One designer even featured a ball gown in loden green chiffon trimmed with ice blue.
Saint Paul Quality Controls
JAYHAWKER
DESIGN & ENGINEERING
The most popular new color in sports clothes, shoes, shorts, slacks, coats and separates is a mossy green called loden green for this season only.
Black suede will be the fashion must in dress shoes. The heels are continuing to be the ultra-slim medium heel. Also popular this season will be brown suede. The indispensable flats are available in a wider range of styles this year than before with one being able to get flats which are quite dressy.
The fall pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority Monday elected Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, president, and Judy Powell, Bennington sophomore, Panhellenic representative.
Especially important this fall and winter in the co-ed's wardrobe will be the wool fabrics. Orion, tweed, and blends of fibers will also be used to a great extent.
Dress Shoe Fashion
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. today.
.. On The Hill ..
Actives and pledges of Alpha Phi sorority were guests of Kappa Sigma fraternity at a picnic Tuesday evening on the lawn of the Kappa Sigma house. A dance and songfest followed.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pledges were honored Tuesday with an after-hours spread surprise party by the active chapter. The party featured refreshments and a songfest.
INTER
---
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a reception and open house for its pledge class from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Dancing will follow.
. . .
The members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity entertained their dates Friday evening at a picnic followed by dancing at the chapter house.
---
Gamma Delta Plan Meetings
Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization will hold its weekly meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the student center at Immauel Lutheran Church, 16th and Vermont St. A cost supper will be served to those who attend.
They will hold their weekly coffee hour at 3:00 p.m.. Wednesday in the Trail Room. Student Union.
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Housemothers and Housefathers To Be Honored at Tea Sunday
Thirteen new housemothers and two new housefathers will be honored at a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, in the Kansas Room. The tea is being given by the Panhellenic Council, Interdorm Council and the Inter-fraternity Council.
Representatives from the three organizations planning the party are Diane Worthington, Wichita senior, Panhellenic; Doloris Alpert, Paola senior, Interdorm Council; and Jerry Halderman. Wichita junior, IFC. All members of organized houses have been invited.
The new housemothers and their houses are Mrs. C. T. Atkinson, Sigma Pi; Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mrs. Francis Brown, Delta Chi; Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Madge McEllinney, Varsity House; Mrs. Margaret Millman, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, Sigma Chi; Mrs. Pauline Walters, Theta Tau; Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Mrs. Carmen Wynne, Delta Upsilion.
The new houseparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blumenfeld, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch, McCook Hall.
Delta Tau Delta Elects Nelson
The pledges of Delta Tau Delta fraternity have elected Jerry Nelson, McPherson freshman, president for the fall semester.
Other officers are Pat Pitner,
Bucklin freshman, vice president;
Glenn Headquist, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman, secretary-treasurer; Jim
Richards, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman,
sergeant-at-arms; Tom Horner,
Akron, Ohio, sophomore, social
chairman, and Ted Hall, Garden
City, Paul Brown and Mike Smith,
both of Kansas City, Kan, all freshmen,
IFPC representatives.
Sixty million Gymnodinium bevis have been counted in a single quart of sea water.
Delta Gamma Pledges Elect Sanford Head
The Delta Gamma sorority pledge class has elected Sue Sanford, Memphis, Tenn., junior, president.
Other officers are Janice McElihaney, Mission, vice president; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Helen Walker, Leavenworth, treasurer; Jan Howden, St. Joseph, Mo., song leader; Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam, and Betty Jo Kipp, Mission, Junior Panhellenic representative. All are sophomores.
The University Band has eight brand new snare drums. They are shiny white with bright red tops, and replace the old red ones with blue tops.
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Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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一
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ON THE WAY—Progress continues on the new music and dramatic arts building in the southwest corner of the campus. The fine fall weather has helped construction workers, who have been able to continue work on the exterior part of the building. The structure is scheduled for completion sometime next fall.
Foreign Students Reminded Of International Festival
A reminder was given to foreign students to get ready for an international festival next spring at the third foreign students orientation meeting Wednesday in the Student Union.
W. R. Butler, assistant dean of men, told the foreign students of the international festival, or foreign students' festival, which has been an annual KU function for the last several years.
Mr. Butler also introduced Dr. and Mrs. John Gullahorn and Mrs. Mary Williams, who last pring began conducting a research project on how foreign students adjust themselves to American life.
Bill Allaway, KU-Y's general secretary, was also introduced. He outlined the Y's activities.
Mr. Butler, who answered questions on fee payment and registration with Immigration and Naturalization Service, said 20 to 25 more foreign students are expected to arrive soon. A list of all foreign students would be made available next month, he added.
It was decided at the meeting that, although no more orientation meetings would be held, foreign student advisers would arrange meetings with faculty members.
Debaters To Hold Tryouts Today
Tryouts for the University Debate Squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Green Hall.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama and squad coach said interested debaters should prepare a three to five minute resolution on the topic: "Should the U.S. discontinue aid to foreign countries?"
Although applicants will be judge on presentation and organization, Prof.: Giffin stressed that debating experience is unnecessary.
“Primarily, we are looking for talent and potential talent. Our tournament schedule is heavier than ever before, so there will be ample opportunities for the novices as well as the more experienced debaters,” he said.
The first meeting of the Froshawaks, freshman men's pep organization, will be held at 7:15 p.m. today, in the Pine Room of the Student Union. All freshmen men who are interested in joining are urged to attend.
Froshawk Meeting Today
The unpleasant fluid ejected by a skunk is more than a mere annoyance, it is a form of poison. There is one authentic case on record of a boy who was killed by a skunk scent.
Time To Unpack— Fall's Almost Here
By UNITED PRESS
A cold blast of Arctic air covering the Great Lakes and a light snowfall in northern Michigan were advance warnings today that autumn was almost here.
Weathermen said fall would officially arrive Saturday at 7:30 p.m. CST.
A trace of snow fell at Houghton, Mich., where temperatures dropped into the 30's as cold air moved southward across the Great Lakes region. The season's first snow flurries also were reported at Wausau, Wis., and Traverse City, Mich.
W. J. Argersinger, assistant dean of the Graduate School, outlined the role of the Graduate Club at its welcoming meeting Wednesday in the Student Union. About 30 attended.
Graduate Club Purpose Outlined
Speaking to about 30 graduate students, Dean Argersinger listed three purposes of the club:
1. To enable graduate students to share the ideas of their specialty with others.
Exchange Students Arrive From Europe
3. To serve as an action group to implement graduate student opinion.
President James Schellenberg Newton, reviewed the club's organization and its activities last year.
The first exchange students from the University of Kiel and Westphalian Wilhelms University of Muenster, both in Germany, have arrived at KU.
2. To give graduate students a social organization.
The student from Kiel is Bernard von Bockelmann, who will study microbiology during his year here. Muenster's representative is Helmut Benning, a student of English literature. He also will serve on the staff of the German department.
John Irwin of Indianapolis, Ind., a graduate student in mathematics last year, is KU's exchange scholar to Westphalian Wilhelms University. No selection was made for the University of Kiel.
Let's Give Them Help This Year
Directing the enthusiasm of the crowd into organized cheering is one of the many duties of the 10 Javhawk cheerleaders at the football games this fall.
The group, headed by Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, will cheer in the football season Friday at the annual night shirt parade. Saturday the 10 will lead the Jayhawker team onto the field for the game with Texas Christian University. During the afternoon they will lead organized yells and the singing of KU songs.
The cheerleaders for this year include Bickley, Judy Tiderman, Muncie, and Patricia Warnick, Wichita, seniors; Dave Wilson, Leawood, Tinker Marcum, Overland Park, and Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N. J., junior, and Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village, Dick Jones, McPherson, and Pat Little, Wichita, sophomores.
Six members of the University faculty returned to the campus this week after spending the summer at Boeing Airplane Company's Wichita Division, where they took active parts in multi-jet bomber production. They were among 31 professors and instructors from 14 colleges and universities throughout the country who participated.
They are Rudolph L. Leutzinger, visiting assistant professor of aeronautical engineering; John C. Lindholm, instructor of mechanical engineering; Edwin K. Parks, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering; Grant A. Snyder, instructor of shop practice; Howard F. Stettler, associate professor of accounting, and Robert C. Umholtz, instructor of engineering drawing.
6 KU Profs Return From Boeing Jobs
The members were told the purpose of the club is to bring pres nursing students together and to give them an idea of the different opportunities in nursing:
Ex-Instructor Has Exhibit At Baker
John Armstrong, former instructor in the K.U. department of drawing and painting, will display his work in a one-man show at Baker University. The exhibit of semi-abstract oil paintings, still life and landscapes opens this year's show schedule in the Elsie Allen Art Gallery.
Two new officers were appointed at the first meeting of the Prenursing Club Wednesday in Fraser Hall. They were Catherine George, Caldwell, N. J., junior, vice-president, and Marilyn Briney McDonald, sophomore, publicity chairman.
Pre-nursing Club Elects
Other officers, elected last spring, are: Barbara Peters, Merriam, president; Sharon Crawford Brown, Lawrence, secretary; Kay Jones, Overland Park, treasurer; Carole Means, Kansas City Mo., social chairman, and Mary Catherine Owens, Parsons, program chairman. All are sophomores.
The next meeting of the club will be 4 p.m. Oct. 3. Two students from the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., are tentatively scheduled as speakers.
Mr. Armstrong was an instructor at K.U. in 1954. He now teaches in the Kansas City, Mo., Art Institute and School of Design.
William Howard Taft has been the only person to serve as both President and chief justice.
Entomology Picnic Held
Faculty and students of the department of entomology had a picnic Wednesday at the farm of Dr. Charles D. Michener, department chairman. About 60 persons were present.
Ice cakes upward of 200 feet thick and several miles wide drift in summer across the Arctic Ocean.
Insect Expert Meets With Entomologists
Dr. Hannes Laven, geneticist from the Max Planck Institute in Tubingen, Germany, is at the University this week. Dr. Laven, considered by many as the world's authority on mosquitoes, is conferring with several members of the entomology department faculty who also are specialists on mosquitoes.
Dr. Laven, who lectured earlier this week to faculty and students in the biological sciences, will be honored at an entomology department coffee at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 323 Snow Hall. The coffee is open to anyone wishing to meet the guest.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 21, 1956
54th Year No.8
Film Series Includes Movies From 6 Nations
Films from Japan, Sweden, Italy, France, Spain, and England will appear in the film series for 1956-57. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MAE WEST
ELVIS PRES
FOR CLU
ALICI
"We get some of the best films of all countries and languages in order to become acquainted with the cinema of those countries," Mr. Nichols said. "It's important to see what countries can do more than Hollywood. The film series is a laboratory for language students. There will be English titles, but there is no substitute for the native language."
JUST A BUNCH OF HOUN' DOGS...Caught in the act of holding a pep rally at North College. The KuKu's and cheerleaders (in background) also held rallies at Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Acting out the skit from left to right are Jerry Dawson, Cisco, Tex. senior; William Loman, Lawrence sophomore; Bob Wagner, Concordia junior, and Bill Breyfogle, Olathe senior.
The fil mesies is an educational program designed primarily for the students of the University. Admission is limited to students, the faculty, and members of their immediate families. Mr. Nichols said. Films will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
Films will be shown at 7:30 p.m Fridays in Hoch Auditorium.
The schedule:
Oct. 19 "Oliver Twist," a J. Arthur Rank presentation, with Robert Newton, Alec Guiness, Kay Walsh, and Francis L. Sullivan.
Nov. 2-"The Captain From Koepenik," a 1931 German comedy which received the New York Critics Award for the best foreign film of 1932.
Nov. 16- "Citizen Kane," an American film, directed by Orson Welles and starring him and Joseph Cotten.
Dec. 7—"Beauty and the Devil," a French version of the Faust legend produced by Rene Clair and starring Gerald Philippe and Michel Simon.
Jan. 11—"Times Gone By," a gay Italian film starring Vittorio de Sica and Gina Lollobrigida. For adults only.
Feb. 1—"Hamlet," J. Arthur Rank's award-wining production starring Laurence Olivier.
Fund Advisory Board To Meet Oct. 6
Feb. 8—"The Mad Queen," a Spanish film directed by Juan de Orduna starring Aurora Bautista and Fernando Rev.
The annual fall meeting of the Greater University Fund advisory board will be held Saturday, Oct. 6. in the Student Union.
March 15—"Red Shoes," a J. Arthur Rank interpretation of the Hans Christian Andersen story in technicolor starring Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook, and Marius Goring.
Feb. 22."One Summer of Happiness," a Swedish film with Ulla Jacobsson. It won the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. For adults only.
Maurice Barker, executive secretary said plans for the year's fund program and routine business will be discussed.
March 8—"Ugetsu," a Japanese film which won the grand prize at the Venice Film Festival. Far adults only.
University representatives at the meeting will include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Miss Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood, Kan. senior, student representative.
New State Death Toll
TOHEKA—(UP)—The highway traffic death toll in Kansas stood at 454, an all-time record. There were no fatalities reported for the last 24 hours, leaving the September toll at 43. Last year at this time 406 persons had lost their lives in traffic mishaps, and 406 in 1954.
New Pep Plan Saturday
KU cheerleaders and Russell M. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, backed by the KuKu's, Jay Janes, Red Peppers and the Froshawks, are initiating a campaign this year which will be evident Saturday afternoon at the KU-TCU football game. And they want the cooperation of every fan to promote their program of increased cheering and more unified singing.
The pep organizations are meeting this afternoon to practice yells and songs for Saturday's game. Saturday at the stadium they will distribute mimeographed sheets containing six or seven of the best KU songs to be used during the game. Directions and information on their singing follow:
"Star Spangled Banner" - played by marching band and sung by students and spectators 10 minutes before the game.
"Stand Up and Cheer" - played and sung as the team makes its appearance prior to the start of both halves.
"Crimson and the Blue" - played and sung as soon as officials complete the coin flipping before opening kickoff, followed by Rock Chalk chant.
Other songs to be used throughout the game at the discretion of Prof. Wiley and the cheerleaders will be the "Kansas Song," Jayhawk Song," and the "Sunflower Song."
"Onward Kansas" - played as the teams change goals between the first and second quarters and between the third and fourth quarters.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Southerly winds 35 to 50 miles per hour east and central this afternoon and extreme east tonight. Winds becoming northerly 20 to 25 miles per hour west and north tonight. Considerable blowing dust east and central this afternoon and early tonight. Warmer east this afternoon. Cooler northwest this afternoon and west and central tonight. Cooler Saturday. Low tonight near 50 northwest to near 65 extreme southeast. High Sunday 70s north to 80s south.
Weather
Pre-Game Rally Tonight Features Parade,Team
Saturday is the day as the Horned Frogs of TCU invade Lawrence for the opening game of the 1956 football season. But KU students don't have to wait until Saturday to get into the mood of "game" day.
A bon fire, pep rally, and dancing will start pre-game activities tonight.
The annual Nightshirt Parade will begin at 7:15 in front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. From there, the parade will proceed to the chancellor's home, and then move to the baseball diamond, south of the stadium.
Leading the parade will be the KU band, followed by convertibles carrying University officials. The mass of the parade will be led by cheerleaders, assisted by the KuKus and Jay Janes.
The KuKus are in charge of building the bonfire and members of the pep organization plan to post guards at the site just in case fun-seeking students try to ignite the wood pile too early.
After the parade reaches the baseball diamond, an organized pep rally will be led by cheerleaders. Then Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak. Coach Chuck Mather will introduce the entire Jayhawk football team.
Activities will end with free refreshments in the Student Union, and dancing in the ballroom. Harry Winters and his band will play. Refreshments are being donated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
A. C.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior and a finalist in the recent Miss America contest, accepts a recording of her television appearance in Atlantic City from William Harmon, Topeka senior.
3,000 To Appear For Band Day September 29
About 3,000 boys and girls dressed in various, bright-colored uniforms and carrying bulky black cases and chrome racks will arrive on the campus Saturday, Sept. 29, for the annual High School Band Day. Buses and cars will transport 51 Kansas bands and a Missouri band to Lawrence.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the KU band, and Edward Masters, assistant director, are arranging for the visit to the campus.
The bands will assemble at 6th and Massachusetts for a parade down Massachusetts Street to 13th Street. They will then be driven to the Hill and Potter Lake for a sack lunch picnic. The Athletic Association will provide cold drinks,
Half-Time Ceremony
Following the picnic, the combined bands will practice for the first and only time for the ceremony to be presented at the half-time period of the KU-College of the Pacific football game. At half-time, the 3,000 teenagers will march onto the gridiron and form the words "BAND DAY, KU, 1956." They will then play two marches directed by Prof. Wiley. This is the first time in the history of KU Band Day that such a feat has been attempted; Prof. Wiley said.
While the bands are in formation, an aerial photograph will be taken by KU photographers to be made available to each high school. Male members of the KU band will serve as formation guides.
The Bands
The bands:
Lawrence Senior and Junior High Schools, Osawatomie, Humboldt, Burlington, Chanute, Paola, Sabetha, Salina, Hiawatha, Olathe, Yates Center, Shawnee-Miss ion, Coffeyville, La Cygne, Troy, Silver Lake
Bonner Springs, Liberty, Rosedale, Ottawa, Blue Rapids, Basehor, Waterville, Pleasanton, Glasco, Alma, Colby, Iola, Seneca, Centralia, Pittsburg, Garnett, Atchison, Oskaloosa, Holton, Caney, Onaga, Effingham, Moran, DeSoto, Wellsville, Burlingame, Lyndon, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Waverly, Osage City, Rossville, Frankfort, Haskell Institute, Stafford.
Automobile Plays Housebreaker
Members of the Phi Beta Phi sorority, 1246 Mississippi St., received an unexpected break in their study period Thursday night when an unoccupied car struck the east wall of the house.
The accident began innocently enough but picked up momentum. Robert Elliott, Wichita senior and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1621 Edgewood Rd., bumped a car owned by Patricia Dennis, El Reno, Oklahoma sophomore, which was parked next to the West 13th Street curb.
Miss Dennis' car rolled down the hill and hit a parked car. The owner of this car has not yet been determined by the Traffic Office. The unidentified car jumped the Mississippi Street curb, rolled across a basement stairwell, and crashed into the sorority house.
Damage to the Dennis automobile is estimated at about $25. Damage to the unidentified car and to the sorority house is undetermined.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 21, 1956
Presidents Should Take Bull By Horns, Allan Nevins Says
"The Needless Conflict," in the August issue of American Heritage, is a historical account of Kansas' conflict over the slavery question and how this conflict may have been avoided, thereby lessening the possibility of Civil War.
Written by Allan Nevins, a historian of note, the article's events take place in the pre-Civil War years of 1855-56-57. Besides being exceptionally readable and accompanied by storytelling illustrations, the piece contains a small uranium mine of historical background concerning the perhaps unnoticed but fatal steps which led to civil strife.
Receiving the blame for not putting a stop to the bull-dozing ways of the Southern faction in Kansas is President James Buchanan, who took office in 1857. In his inaugural address Buchanan talked nice, as do so many presidents, and he laid down principles of how a state might choose between slavery and freedom.
The method he set down was that "the will of the people should determine the institutions of a territory." Kansas was still a territory. Before the end of his first year in office, Buchanan was essentially to reverse his stand on the issue under the influence and pressures of Southerners threatening to secede.
The situation in Kansas was an unhappy one. In 1855 Missourians had stomped across their western border to help their fellow constituents in Kansas elect a fanatically pro-slavery legislature, and they succeeded. Two years later the pro-slavery legislature represented just a fourth
of Kansas' population while four-fifths of Kansas was a free state.
In 1857 the legislature, acting before the odds became even more uneven, passed a bill for a constitutional convention; as Mr. Nevins says, "A more unfair measure was never put on paper." Nearly all county officers were dishonestly chosen by the legislature rather than by popular vote. The 60-member convention, held in Lecompton, had 4 pro-slavery members who came from the South, and the constitution they concocted left the Kansas door open for future slavery.
The constitution then needed to go before Congress and the question was whether Buchanan would live up to his principles on the slavery issue and denounce it as the "impudent contrivance" it was, or would he let his principles quiver at the sound of loud but relatively few belligerents from the South? Buchanan's principles not only quivered; they suffered an earthquake, for he yielded to the threatening South and upheld the monstrosity of a constitution.
In so doing, Buchanan gave this faction in the South confidence—they had shouted their way to a pro-slavery Kansas, and by bluff they had made the President jump; the secessionists gained strength and boldness which were to bring "The Needless Conflict."
Mr. Nevins has a point when he says, "The greatest mistake a nation can make is to put at its helm a man so pliable and unprincipled that he will palter with a clean-cut and momentous issue."
Egypt's Friends Depend Upon Suez Traffic Also
—Ray A. Wingerson
By UNITED PRESS
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt probably is watching the London Conference on Suez with considerable anxiety.
Nassar still is talking big. He claims the support of the Arab countries in his attempt to seize the Suez Canal.
There is talk that, if the Suez dispute ever reached the fighting stage. Arabs would cut the pipe lines which carry oil to Arabian scaports.
The political committee of the Arab League, in fact, has just voted approval of Nasser's nationalization of the canal. It has denounced Great Britain and France for sending troops to the Middle East.
The less trouble Nasser stirs up,
the better it is for them.
But that oil situation, while it has not received as much attention as some other aspects of the Suez situation, is a very big one to some of the Arab countries.
Some of the Arab countries including Iraq and Saudi Arabia, both prominent members of the Arab League, just about live on their oil revenues.
About 850,000 barrels of oil flow each day through the two big pipelines. This oil, from Saudi Arabia and Iraq, goes direct to the Mediter-
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rancan and is independent of the canal.
That boycott threat, of course, lies behind the attempt in today's London Conference to form a Suez Canal Users' Association.
If the pipe lines were cut, the biggest losers would be Saudi Arabia and Iraq.
Other Arab oil producing countries would be hit hard if the Western countries boycotted the Suez Canal.
If the association is formed, and Nasser refuses to cooperate with it, a boycott of the canal is in prospect.
About 1.2 million barrels have been moving daily through the Suez canal, including some from Saudi Arabia and Iraq.
There are credible reports that some of the Arab countries, despite their expressed support of Nasser, are not too happy over his ambition to become Mr. Big of the Arab world. That is notably true of Jordan. But it is reported that King Saud of Saudi Arabia also is worried about Nasser.
King Saud gets more than $250 million a year in royalties from the American-owned Arabian Oil Co. Iraq gets about $160 million a year from the Iraq Petroleum Co., jointly owned by American, British, French and Dutch interests. Tiny Kuwait on the Persian Gulf, incidentally, gets $280 million a year in oil royalties. Its population totals 200,000.
Regardless of the pipe line situation, there will be some big and lasting changes in the oil industry if there is a boycott of the Suez Canal and oil production in the western hemisphere is stepped up to replace Middle Eastern oil. The changes will be made at the expense of Middle Eastern oil producing countries.
Nasser has no oil to worry about. But his neighbors have—and he is playing diplomatic poker for enormous stakes with their money.
DETROIT — (UP) — Edward F. Gross' aching feet cost him $2. He paid that fine in traffic court for crossing a street against a red light after expaining: "It hurt my feet to stand still and wait for the light to change. They don't hurt too much if I keep moving."
Foot Trouble
The first American colony to forbid human slavery was New Sweden.
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The guy at the next desk passes along the information that Saturday will bring the official entry of fall—or autumn, if you prefer.
It couldn't happen at a nicer time, as all the lucky KU students will get to watch the Jayhawkers pursue Mr. Swink all over the beautiful turf of Memorial Stadium.
What better way to start the fall season than to attend a football game in the good-old Rock Chalk-Jay-Hawk-Rah-Rah tradition.
This phenomenon can be explained by the fact that if 8,000 students were to sit in the student section of the stadium, things would be so crowded that people would have to sit and stand together, or risk losing an arm.
Just picture it in your minds. It's much easier if you haven't been TGIFing.
But the cheering—that's what we love to hear. Why, we'll never forget the terrific ovation that the KU section gave that little kitty from Manhattan—and those roars of aplausse for the band--wow!!!
Ah yes, the band. Charging down the field at breakneck speed, making most of the athletes look out-of-condition by comparison. And the cheerleaders, exhorting the joyous students to even greater support of the old home team. And the various celebrities who are introduced at halftime. It's wonderful.
The entire student body of 8,000, all dressed up in their Ivy-league clothes, rising as a single person to cheer the efforts of the Big Red.
But it's not all a bed of roses, and we thought maybe we could give you a few tips to add to your enjoyment of the game.
3. Eat a big lunch before the game This will give you the stamina needed to battle the crowds both going to and leaving the game.
2. Dress comfortably. The best way is to wear a parka over a bathing suit. That way you can take advantage of any kind of weather that comes along.
1. Forget your car. Leave it at home and walk. Leave a couple of hours early to beat the crowd.
4. Along about the third quarter, you'll probably get thirsty, or hungry. After waiting for about 15 minutes for a vendor, you will undoubtedly become exasperated, and decide to go down to one of the concession stands under the stadium to satisfy your desires.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
When you do—and this is very,
very important—be sure and take
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Big Figures Involved In Suez Canal Operation
Why all the shouting and maybe shooting—over the Suez Canal? Why is one waterway so important it has brought a world crisis? What difference whether Egypt operates it or an international authority?
Let's take a look at some fundamental facts about the Suez Canal:
It is 101 miles long. The Panama Canal is 50. The Suez runs at sea level, without locks from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea. It links Europe with Asia and with the oil fields of the Middle East.
On any given day 40 to 50 ships traverse the canal. They are carrying one-sixth of the entire maritime cargo of the world and 85 percent of it is going to or from Europe. The Suez tonnage last year was 115 million on 14,666 ships—almost three times that of the Panama.
Europe consumes 2,500,000 barrels of oil a day. About 1,200,000 of it passes daily through the Suez. Some 800,000 comes through pipelines to the Mediterranean the remainder from North and South America.
Should the Suez flow be stopped. Europe would get only half as much oil products for its automobiles furnaces, factories.
The alternative for getting Middle East oil would be for tankers to go around the Cape of Good Hope at the southern tip of Africa. That is about 5,000 miles longer to London.
The company charged a tanker carrying 100,000 barrels of oil $12,000 to use the canal. It cost about $3,000 a day, to keep a tanker at sea. So in four days of the cape voyage the $12,000 would have been spent and the remainder of the voyage would be tremendously expensive.
Great Britain gets its tea from Ceylon, its cotton from India, its wool from Australia, its rubber from Malaya. The voyage from Bombay to Londay via the Suez is 7.023 miles. By the cape it is 12.548.
The Suez was built by a private French company, completed in 1869. There are now some 800,000 shares of stock outstanding. The British Government owns 44 per cent. Private individuals in France hold about 42 per cent. The rest is scattered around the world.
The Suez is a very profitable operation. Last year its total revenues were $97,596,000 and its gross profit $45,400,000. Shares before the seizure sold around $300 each. Last year they paid
your coat with you. If the line is as long as it usually is, the game will be over before you get back. If you stay at, the concession stand, you can beat the crowd out of the stadium, rush to the parking lot, and sit in your car until everyone else gets out of your way.
Dick Walt
a dividend of $30.50—more than 10 per cent.
In a treaty signed in Constantinople in 1888, the then major powers of the world agreed that the canal must at all times be open to every nation of the world. Last year it was used by ships of 40 nations.
Britain had military occupation of the canal zone for 72 years. At one time it was a vital military passageway, but the advent of jet planes and the atomic bomb drastically reduced its importance. Last year—partly at American urging—Britain pulled all of its 80,000 troops out of the canal zone.
Nasser's seizure and nationalization of the canal came within less than a year. During the Arab-Jewish war, Egypt closed the canal to Israeli ships. Some of those nations whose life blood depends on the canal see nothing to stop Egypt from making an unilateral decision again about who can use the waterway.
Inspirational?
PROVINCETOWN, Mass.—(UF)—Written on a living room bed in the home where dramatist Eugene O'Neill began his career are the words: "Before the eyes can see, they must be incapable of tears."
The colachan, a species of fish found in the northern Pacific. can be used as a candle when it is dried and has a wick run through it.
Sta
Daily hansan UNIVERSITY
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University of Kansas student newspaper
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founded in 1906.
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Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University Holiday Entertainments. University Entries as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Feelcia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Dary Hall, Sports, Giants
Game Team, Assistant
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
WINGERS DATA ENTERTAINMENT
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Todd Wintersen, Business Manager
Lee Flora, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Swinter, Classified Advertising Manager; Wayne Hedges, Circulation Manager.
Page 3
State, National, International News
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NEWTON, Iowa,—(UP) — President Eisenhower arrived in Newton today for the National Plowing Contest, only to be reminded as he rode into the grounds that there are farmers who don't shout "I like."
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When he arrived at the entrance to the "National Field Days" where the crowd was expected to be 100,000 persons, the president's car passed a somewhat grisley exhibit which hit at Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson.
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The exhibit consisted first of a small iron stove and pot, representing 1928; the next exhibit was a large modern tractor which another sign said represented "Roosevelt and Truman prosperity." Then there was a final exhibit—it appeared to be a bloody boot thrown over a small bale of hay and topped by a sign which said "trapped by Benson's Blunders."
One of the first persons Mr. Eisenhower met after his arrival on the contest grounds was Henry J. Steenhoek, a Republican farmer who has announced his intention to vote against Mr. Eisenhower this fall because of Benson.
It was on Mr. Steenhoek's farm that Mr. Eisenhower ate lunch in a huge tent, and spoke informally later in the afternoon.
WASHINGTON-(UP)-Adalian E. Stevenson packed his bags today for another campaign tour, charging President Eisenhower told "only half the facts" about the outlook for peace and progress.
The Democratic presidential nominee Thursday night replied sharply to the President's Wednesday night television talk.
Mr. Stevenson accused the President of making "misleading implications" when he talked about "and dismissed curtly" two of Mr. Stevenson's proposals, that the United States explore ways of halting hydrogen bomb tests and that it consider whether the military draft might be ended.
Mr. Stevenson told a crowd of about 3,800 that when President Eisenhower called the H-bomb proposal-a "theatrical national gesture" he "indicted not only me, but churchmen and political leaders the world over . . . who have made similar proposals."
The Democratic nominee said these leaders included Pope Pius XII, representatives of some protestant churches, and others.
Mr. Stevenson will leave Saturday on a 9-day plane trip covering almost 7,000 miles. His first speech will be delivered Saturday at a plowing contest in Newton, Iowa.
Latest Suez Plan To Give Aid For Bypassing Canal?
LONDON—(UP)—French newspapers said today the West's latest Suez plan provides financial aid to "certain countries" to pay the price
Hall Rules Out Union Meeting
"No board or commission has any authority to meet in any legal capacity with these union people," Gov. Hall said.
TOPEKA- (UP)—A meeting between newly organized union highway workers and state officials next Wednesday was emphatically ruled out by Gov. Fred Hall.
Adrain L. Mitten, regional director for the AFL-CIO state, county and municipal employee union, said he had requested that Frank Harwi, director of the 1,100-man highway department, meet with union leaders Wednesday.
The state has taken a hands off attitude in dealing with the union, which has signed up about 600 state workers in the last six weeks.
Integration Sought At Bonner Springs
TOPEKA-(UP)-A Kansas City Negro attorney filed suit in the state Supreme Court Thursday demanding integration of 24 Negro pupils in two allegedly segregated schools in Bonner Springs.
Chief Justice William A. Smith ordered the Bonner Springs school board to show cause on Oct. 15 why the pupils should not be admitted to the schools.
TOPEKA-(UP)-Dr. Thomas R. Hood of the State Health Department today attributed the "dramatic reduction" in the number of Kansas polio cases this year to the Salt polio vaccine.
Kansas Has Large Drop in Polio Cases
A total of 135 cases had been reported in Kansas through the week ending Sept. 17, which compares to a five-year average of 463 cases for the same period each year.
But Dr. Hood warned that adults should receive Salk shots, since 48 of the cases were persons over 20 years of age.
Does It Dance, Too?
POMONA, Calif.—(UP)—Crooner Elvis Presley has an unusual name-sake. A calf born at the Los Angeles County Fair last week has been named Elvis Presley because officials said "the animal has been bawling since it was born."
of bypassing the canal in an emergency. The United States presumably would supply the financial aid.
The Paris newspapers Le Monde and France-Soir printed what they said were paraphrases of the new constitution for the Anglo-French Suez "users' association" which is being drafted at the 18-nation conference in London.
Although the United States was not mentioned by name, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is known to have promised to lend the dollars needed to pay for Western Hemisphere oil if the Suez crisis makes it necessary.
The users' association charter was drafted by an experts' committee Thursday and approved tentatively by a majority of the London conferences.
Britain and France have been pressing for outright grants of money from the United States rather than loans.
A British Foreign Office spokesman said shortly before the session began that two official papers would be put before the conference this afternoon—one formally setting up the users' association, and a declaration giving the conference view on United Nations action and appealing to Egypt to cooperate.
Pakistan's opposition to the proposal forced the conference to hold an extra peace-making session today.
KANSAS CITY, Kan—(UF)—A walkout of some 200 workers in four departments of the Armour & Co., plant here was staged today in a dispute overtime.
KC Armour Plant Workers Walkout
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — Police sought today a mysterious archer who shot a steel-tipped arrow from a crossbow into the back of a 20-year-old liquor store clerk.
Officials of local 15, United Packing House Workers of America, said the work stoppage was called because the firm did not penalize a clerk in the beef kill department for working overtime.
The clerk, William E. Allen, was felled Wednesday night by the 16-inch arrow fired from the medieval-type crossbow through the back entrance to the store. The arrow ripped through the victim's back into his chest.
The firm had an agreement with the union, a spokesman said, that there would be no overtime until a new contract is signed.
CHICAGO —(UP)— Packing house workers battened down today for a "long strike" against Swift and Company and went into negotiating talks with two other major meat packers.
Police Investigate Crossbow Shooting
Other Packers May Walk Out
Some 25,000 members of the United Packinghouse Workers and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen began picketing at 39 Swift plants in 26 states from coast to coast.
Mr. Allen was in critical condition at Maywood Hospital where doctors gave him blood transfusions. The broad-tipped arrow was pulled from Mr. Allen's back by a friend at the scene. His condition remained too serious to permit surgeons to operate.
Union negotiators met in Chicago with representatives of Wilson and Company and John Morrell and Company in contract sessions.
The Coolest Cat Of All
Union members walked out of Swift plants early Thursday to enforce demands for a union shop, a "substantial" pay hike and other benefits.
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — Mrs. Ruth Simms literally found a "cool cat." She opened her deep freeze and out popped her pet Siamese cat, which had apparently climbed in the day before. It suffered no ill effects.
Contracts with two other meat packers, Cudahy Packing Company and Hygrade Food Products Corporation, expired Sept. 1. The unions said employees of all six firms authorized strike action if negotiations fail.
No Way To Skin A Cat
BROMYARD, England — (UP) — Peter Snatchford, 11, accidentally dropped a lighted match. It landed on his pet cat. The cat, its fur burning, streaked into a barn filled with hay. It charged out again, singed, but no longer flaming. The barn burned for nine hours.
Friday, Sept. 21, 1956
Enrollment Record Set At Pittsburg
Enrollment at Pittsburg State College for the fall term is 2,892 students, a record-breaking 27.3 per cent increase over last fall's enrollment of 2,272 students.
By UNITED PRESS
Missouri University has reported an increase of 637 students, boosting the total enrollment to over 9,400. This figure may be up another 100 or 200 as a result of late enrollment.
The university has provided housing for 500 more students. University officials said last year 1,000 students couldn't enroll because of a housing shortage.
Our English Class Was Never Like This
"What's a 'she?'" demanded one youngster.
LOS ANGELES—(UP)—Several school children were puzzled during a grammar lesson as to the proper use of "she" and "her" in conversation and writing.
Another student answered, "a female ewe."
Antibiotics Used To Keep Meats Fresh
CHICAGO — (UP)—A new process of using antibiotics to preserve freshness of meats has been introduced by the American Cyanamid Company.
Miller said the products, called Acronize, "will use the antibiotic combined with refrigeration to help put perishables such as red meats, fish and poultry into the same category as most other items in the modern supermarket."
"All that may be necessary," according to Dr. Wilbur H. Miller, of American Cyanamid, "is a quick spray or dip of the consumer cut with a solution of aureomycin chlortetracycline prior to packaging."
He said Acronize adds no taste or color of its own, cannot conceal inferior condition of the foods and was not devised to improve on original quality.
Strays Will Stray
PERU, Ind.—(UP)—The city gave up plans to pick up stray dogs. Angry citizens had broken all the windows in the building where the dogs were to be impounded.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1956
Kansas-TCU Game Time Saturday, 1:30 P.M.
JAYHAWK PROBABLE STARTERS
MARTIN
C
GIBSON
1000
PFUTZENREUTER
PETER CATHERN
HORN
BIGGER IS BETTER
A picture of a face with a big nose and thick lips.
FRANCISCO
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FLOYD
EDAUS
KRAUS
HULL.
LETCAVITS
Hope Is High That Preston Will Be Ready
The Jayhawks, described by Coach Chuck Mather "as nearly physically ready as possible." planned a final light drill Thursday before meeting All-American Jimmy Swink and Texas Christian University.
Mather said he would take the team to Topeka to await the game, following the scrimmage and a pep rally.
The Jayhawks went through light drills yesterday, including extra point and kickoff practice.
Hopes were high that Dave Preston, first string quarterback who injured a knee Wednesday, would be ready for at least limited use.
Wally Strauch, letterman quarerback out with injuries, will suit up and be ready to try for extra points, Mather said.
Mather said he hoped plans to alternate two units would help in the game but "anytime you meet the champions of the Southwest Conference you can expect it to be tough."
MANHATTAN, Kan., — (UP) — The Kansas State Wildcats are at full strength for the opener with Oklahoma A. and M., and Coach Bus Mertes said he planned to start ten lettermen and a sophomore.
Cats At Full Strength
The only green hand will be Chuck Sprinkle, a 199-pound sophomore center from Hutchinson.
The Wildcats ran through dummy scrimmage yesterday, polishing play patterns, punting and defense, in a final tuneup for the game.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — The Missouri Tigers wound up drills for the opener against Oregon State with practice on specialties—punt returns, blocking punts, and defense against the quick kick. Thursday.
Tigers Practice Specialties
The Tigers get a day of rest today before meeting the Oregon State Beavers, second in the Pacific Coast Conference last year.
The Kansas Jayhawks are slated to play two teams this year who are predicted to be rated as one of the top 10 teams in the country.
Coach Don Faurot has listed his probable starting backfield as Jimmy Hunter, Quarterback, Sonny Stringer and Charley James Halfbacks, and George Cramer, fullback.
SI Contends TCU Not SWC Leader
Sports Illustrated's third specia football issue, written by Herman Hickman, ex-Yale coach and former All-American at Tennessee, fails to rate Kansas' Saturday rival, Texas Christian University, as one of the nation's 11 football teams.
Instead, the Southwest Conference is represented, as far as SI is concerned, by Texas A & M. Comprising the other 10 outstanding teams, listed in alphabetical order by SI. are: Army, Duke, Georgia Tech, Miami, Michigan State, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oklahoma, and Yale.
Amy Work Co.
JAYHAWK CAPTAIN—Captain-center Galen Wahlmeier, senior and former Dodge City Junior College football star, will lead Kansas' gridiron efforts this season. Wahlmeier is being groomed as KU's entry on the All-Big Seven team this fall.
You're the One K.U. Beat T.C.U.
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Big Seven Gridiron Teams Open Season With 5 Games
Five Big Seven grid squads open the 1956 football season tomorrow and will be trying to improve over their last year's record of losing 5 of 7 openers.
Iowa State and Oklahoma have an open date this week, but the Cyclones go into action September 29 against Northwestern at Evanson and Bud Wilkinson's Sooners
Only Oklahoma's national championship Sooners and the Colorado Buffaloes came out on top on opening day, 1955.
ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Colorado's Buffers, who last year defeated Arizona, 14-0, in their first game, take on Oregon at Boulder tomorrow afternoon. In 1955, the Buffaloes, who were slated to finish second behind Oklahoma, claimed the third spot in the conference behind the Sooners and Nebraska.
Missouri, after being edged 13-12 by Maryland's '55 Orange Bowl team, will seek to get the season off to a good start at Columbia tomorrow, as the Tigers go against Oregon State, second in the Pacific Coast Conference last year.
Kansas again goes against TCU in the initial bout but Jim Swink and Co. are favored to repeat a 1955 victory even if the Jayhawk squad is reported greatly improved.
Valuable Players In Baseball Set
JAYHAWKERS — KICK OFF THE FOOTBALL SEASON
WITH A STOP AT THE BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN BEFORE
By UNITED PRESS
AND AFTER THE GAME
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meet North Carolina at Norman on the same day, I-State opened play with a 14-10 victory over Denver a week ago.
Barbecue Burgers
NEW YORK—(UP) —Regardless of which team wins the National League pennant race, individual honors in both leagues seem sewed up today as far as most valuable player and rookie of the year honors are concerned.
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Page 5
Jayhawkers Cast As Giant Killers Against Frogs
Kansas' Jayhawks will find themselves casted in the role of giant killers Saturday afternoon when they take on the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University in the season's opener for both teams.
The Texas team, which tromped the Jayhawks 47-13 at Fort Worth last fall and went on to cop the Southwest conference championship, is supposed to be the strongest team in the school's history. This comes as no surprise to football followers since the Frogs are ranked sixth in most national gridiron polls.
Led by All-American halfback Jim Swink, who smashed all sorts of records last fall as a junior, the experienced heavy Texas are expected to successfully defend their conference title and perhaps surprise the experts by climbing higher than sixth in the national ratings.
Should Kansas pull an upset Saturday they will quickly be pushed into the national limelight. Not only are the Jayhawks 20 point underdogs, but in the 13 meetings between the two schools. TCU has won nine, Kansas two. Two games ended in 0-0 ties. The last time a KU team managed a victory over the Frogs was a 13-0 victory three years ago.
Led Ev All-American
TCU Coach Abe Martin is optimistic about the 1956 season and well he should be since 24 lettermen return off last year's crack squad.
Besides Swink, who writers and coaches all over the nation pick to repeat on this year's All-American team, the Frogs can also shout praises about Buddy Dike, fullback. Jim Brock, TCU sports publicity director, in a recent luncheon at Kansas City, said the coaches had to call Dike off because he was hurting too many boys.
Friday. Sept. 21. 1956 University Daily Kansan
Other Top Players
Dike is currently running on second string because of a lad by the name of Vernon Hallbeck, who reported to be the better all-around player. Brock said that Dike is the harder runner of the two, but that Hallbeck has tremendous speed and is heralded by Coach Martin as the best fullback he ever coached.
Braves Need Rally To Win
Youth may be served someday, but it will have to stand aside tonight while the Brooklyn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves put their hot pennant race in the hands of "old folks" pitchers Sal Maglie, 39, and Warren Spahn, 35.
By United Press
Now that the Dodgers are leading by one full game as a result of Milwaukee's pressure-packed, 2-1, 10-inning loss to Pittsburgh yesterday, both clubs know the flag could be riding on each pitch.
Braves In Spot
The plain fact is that this defeat has put the Braves in a tough spot, even though manager Fred Haney rightly insisted that his club has only "a bad cough" and isn't dead yet by a long shot. If the Braves win now, it will have to be uphill—the hard way.
That's because the Dodgers' lead is all in the vital "lost" column. Each team has won 88, but Brooklyn has lost only 57 to Milwaukee's 59.
It all adds up to—The Braves must win 'em all, or pretty near all, unless Brooklyn suffers a major collapse.
Braves Need Win Streak
Maglie carries two streaks into tonight's game: six straight wins this year and six straight vs. the Pirates, the team against whom he has the best personal record of his career (21-4).
23
A BIRD KILLER—Expected to lead the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs to another Southwest conference football title and repeat as an All-American selection is Jim Swink, halfback. In early drill this fall, Jim Brock, TCU sports publicity director, reports that the first seven times Swink carried the ball in scrimmage he scored touchdowns. Swink then had to be flanked out wide so the Frogs could have a scrimmage session.
KU Faces Tough Texas Christian
PROBABLE STARTERS
Texas Christian Wt. Po. Wt.
John Nikkel (225) LE (212)
Norman Hamilton (220) LT (215)
Jay McCullough (210) LG (158)
Joe Williams (210) C (208)
Vernon Uecker (210) RG (212)
Don Cooper (211) RT (220)
O'Day Williams (190) RE (188)
Chuck Curtis (200) QB (190)
Jim Swink (185) LH (179)
Ken Wineberg (190) RH (190)
Vernon Hallbeck (210) FB (164)
Chuck Mather's Jayhawk football team meet an acid test Saturday when the 1955 Southwest Conference champion, the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, pull into Memorial Stadium for the season's opener for both clubs. A crowd of 20,000 to 25,000 is expected to be on hand at the 1:30 p.m. kickoff time.
Led by All-American Jimmy Swink, top scorer in the nation last year, the Frogs from Fort Worth are 20 point favorites. Besides Swink, seven other regulars return from last year's team that finished with a record of 9-1-0.
With another year of experience under the belts of several members of Mother's squad, Kansas isn't figured to fall by as wide a margin as last year. With depth their strongest factor, the Hawks will use alternating squads of near equal strength in an effort to stop the speedy Frogs. The units will alternate at five to eight minute intervals throughout the game.
KU Lost Last Three
The Jayhawkers have lost three straight years to the Frogs, last year by a score of 47-13 and this year TCU admits that they may have the best team in history.
KU's hopes lay in the arms of halfback John Francisco, one of last year's Big Seven ground gaining leaders, end Jim Letcavits, center Galen Wahmeier, and quarterback Dave Preston who engineered victories against Oklahoma A & M and Missouri to close out last year's season.
The strongest team since Mather started Kansas' rebuilding program three years ago, the Hawks also have their roughest schedule. The Frogs are only one of three of last year's teams the Hawks meet.
Outweighed, not as deep, and not as experienced, the Hawks have only their home field in their favor. Everything else is on the Frogs' side of the ledger.
Francisco Leads Hopes
Kansas' 1951 Jayhawks tallied 316 points during 10 games compared to 93 last year.
Kansas
Don Martin
Frank Gibson
Don Pfutzenreuter
Galen Wahlmeier
Bob Kraus
Jim Hull
Jim Letcavits
Dave Preston
John Francisco
Bill Horn
Homer Floyd
TCU's Swink—Poison
Jimmy Swink of Texas Christian, one of the most highly-regarded and best-publicized football players in the nation, returns to the spot where he first won fame this Saturday.
Bv UNITED PRESS
It was just two years ago that a modest young sophomore played in his first college football game and electrified the crowd at KU with his dazzling running.
Until the final 15 minutes of that game, Sept. 18, 1954, young Swink, James Edward, was just another name on the TCU football roster.
But with Texas Christian leading Kansas, 14-6, Coach Abe Martin sent in his second unit, made up entirely of sophomores.
Swink promptly scored two touchdowns and kicked a pair of extra points that gave TCU a 27-6_win. He went 10 yards off right tackle for the first one and fled 67 yards on the Frogs' next possession for the second. He ended up with 78 yards on just three carries.
Texas Christian humbled Kansas 47-7 at Fort Worth last year, with Swink breaking a Frog record with an 80-yard touchdown run. He also intercepted a pass and ran it 47 yards to score.
Swink ended the season averaging 8.2 yards a carry, and being named an All-American by the United Press.
Wineburg A Frog Threat
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TCU right halfback Ken Wineburg, running mate of All-American Jim Swink, has done almost as well against KU in the past two Jayhawk-Froggie games as Swink himself. Last year at Fort Worth, the Odessa, Tex. senior scored on runs of 51 and 5 yards. Two years ago, in Memorial Stadium he scored on a 22-yard pitchout. Swink has scored on KU with runs of 67, 10, 80, and 46.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1956
WE'RE ROOTING FOR "Tromp T.C.U." . . . or
K.U.'s 1956 Football Schedule
Sept. 29—Col. of Pacific at Lawrence
*Oct. 6—Colorado at Lawrence
*Oct. 13—Iowa State at Ames
*Oct. 20—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 26—Okla. A&M at Stillwater
*Nov. 3—K-State at Manhattan.
*Nov. 10—Nebraska at Lawrence (Homecoming)
Nov. 17—UCLA at Los Angeles
*Dec. 1—Missouri at Columbia
*Conference games.
"Our Pick Of The Week"
KU over TCU
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Friday, Sept. 21, 1956 University Dolly Kenson Page 7
OUR FOOTBALL TEAM to the Orange Bowl
Part of the K.U. Team
The Bank of Friendly Service
Douglas County State Bank 900 Mass.
GO JAYHAWKERS
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GO JAYHAWKERS
K.U.
Probable Starters
Name Wt. Pos.
Don Martin (212) LE
Frank Gibson (215) LT
Don Pfutzenreuter (158) LG
Galen Wahlmeier (208) C
Bob Kraus (212) RG
Jim Hull (220) RT
Jim Letcavits (188) RE
Bob Marshall (190) QB
John Francisco (179) LH
Bill Horn (190) RH
Homer Floyd (164) FB
.
BEAT T.C.U.
.
T.C.U.
Probable Starters
Name Wt. Pos.
John Nikkel (225) LE
Norman Hamilton (220) LT
Jay McCullough (210) LG
Joe Williams (210) C
Vernon Uecker (210) RG
Don Cooper (211) RT
O'Day Williams (190) RE
Chuck Curtis (200) QB
Jim Swink (185) LH
Ken Wineberg (190) RH
Vernon Hallbeck (210) FB
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40
Page.8
University Daily Kansas
Friday. Sept. 21, 1956
KU's 'Stolen' Alma Mater First Used By 1891 Glee Club
At the end of this story, you will find the words to KU's Alma Mater, "The Crimson and the Blue." The song has an unusual and interesting history.
In 1591 there was no University song, which distressed George Barlow Penny, dean of the School of Music. He was taking the glee and mandolin club on a tour through Kansas to Denver and he needed an alma-mater song. He appealed to the public but no one responded with an original song.
He thought of the Cornell song, "For Above Cayuga's Waters," and changing a few words, he gave it to the glee club men to sing on the trip. The song was used to close their concert and "no little share of the success of these early programs was due to the closing number," says Robert Taft, late professor of chemistry, in "The Years on Mount Oread."
The music is not originally Cornell's. It's an old English folk tune, "Annie Lisle." It is popular with many universities and high schools as an alma mater song. In addition to Cornell and KU, the University of Missouri and Kansas State College also use the melody.
The words of the KU song, "Crimson and the Blue," are simple and meaningful, but not many students
Radioisotope Attic Low Bid Announced
The apparent low bidder to remodel the attic of the radioisotope laboratory was the Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, with a bid of $15,749, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today.
Other bidders last Tuesday were the Kapfer Construction Co., Lawrence, who bid $17,890, and the B. A. Green Construction Co., Lawrence, who bid $17,930.
A lecture room and five small laboratory cubicles are to be built in the attic of the laboratory, Mr Lawton said.
Hillel To Show
Yiddish Film Sunday
"The Dvbuku," a Yiddish language film with English subtitles, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union by Hillel, Jewish student organization.
The movie is a 2-hour adaptation of the successful Broadway play which tells the story of a couple in love and the Middle Age belief in the transmigration of the soul.
Humanities Lecture Slated For Oct. 16
Sterling Dow, Harvard University's John E. Hudson professor of archaeology, will deliver the first Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 16. in Fraser Theater.
Prof. Dow, former president of the Archaeological Institute of America, will spend three days on the campus meeting with classes, students and faculty groups.
Just Like The Cafeteria
LONDON—(UP)—James O'Brien, who was jailed for refusing to pay a $4.25 bill at an Indian restaurant, has been awarded $14 for unlawful imprisonment, court officials said today. Mr. O'Brien said he walked out of the restaurant without paying because his curry contained no onions.
Costly Vacation
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — (UP) —
Clothing store owner Philip Amato
hung a sign on his door which
read: "Gone on vacation. Be back
in a week." When he returned,
thieves had stolen practically all
the stock, valued at $5,000.
The Department of the Army is an administrative complex that requires the civilian services of people in more than 1,200 occupations ranging from laborer to research physicist, from file clerk to skilled machinist and from automotive mechanic to procurement specialist.
know the 4-line verse and 4-line chorus.
The Gila monster, like venomous snakes and scorpions, is immune to its own poison.
WDW26M
The "Alma Mater" will be played and sung as soon as officials complete the coin flipping ceremony before the opening kickoff at Saturday's game, followed by the Rock Chalk Chant.
Here are the words:
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view,
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
Chorus:
Lift the choosus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue,
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt were fourth cousins.
Answers to revision problems in English curriculum of secondary schools in Wichita have been published this month after two year's research by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, and Wichita English teachers.
Prof. Haugh said the investigations have attracted national attention. A description will be given at the meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English in November.
The resulting three books are "A Developmental Reading Program for Wichita Intermediate Schools," "Guide for Teaching Social Living in the Seventh Grade" and "Curriculum Guide in Teaching of English."
Research Aids Wichita Teachers
No species of wild plant produces a flower or blossom that is absolutely black and none has been developed artificially.
If You Need Help In Writing, This Clinic Will Give It
A writing clinic is being conducted from 2 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday in 19 Strong Annex E for students who want help in English composition.
John Lamb and Charles Moyer, English instructors, will conduct the clinic on alternate weeks. The primary purpose of the clinic is to help students not enrolled in an English composition course who have been referred to the clinic by instructors of other courses because of poor writing.
wait too long in seeking help, as the proficiency examination will be given Dec. 8.
Students preparing for the English proficiency examination, especially transfer students are urged to attend the clinic for review and to make certain they can meet the University's standard of composition, said Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English. He emphasized that students should not
Students may attend the clinic at any time from 2 to 4 p.m., any day of the week. Themes may be written during the clinic or at the student's leisure, and will be gone over and discussed by instructor and student.
In the past three years, the clinic has established an 85 per cent average of success among students taking the proficiency examination.
New Model?
BOSTON — (UP) — Arriving here from Quebec with friends in his 1904 Reo, Robert Harrison observed. "Next time we come to Boston we'll come in our 1918 Dodge. We got a terrible windburn in the Reo. No windshield, you know."
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After Long Wait
01 0201
Swedish Student Delighted With KU Way Of Living
A thick letter fell through the mail box slot of a yellow brick home in Borlange, Sweden. A pert, brown-haired, hazel-eyed girl quickly ended the phone call she was making, picked up the letter opened it and read it.
Page 9
"Mama, Papa," she cried, "I am going to Lawrence, Kansas!"
going to Lawrence, Arkansas.
Thus, Mariann Tiblin, special student, saw the end of eight months of waiting for word of her U. S. scholarship application.
After applying for one of the scholarships, she heard no more until Christmas when the Swedish-American Foundation in Stockholm wrote she had passed the first screening. The letter granting the scholarship came after her application had been approved by the Institute of International Education.
Dubious About Kansas
Moriann said her preparation for coming to the U. S. included asking others about Kansas, but "nobody knew a thing." The U. S. Embassy gave her a book about Kansas and, she said, "I began taking a special interest in Lindsborg
"It all began in October, 1955." Mariann recalled. "I saw a notice in the paper announcing scholarships were available for the United States and Canada."
Dubious About Kansas "Most of them said it was a 'going through' state, so they hadn't been there," Mariann recalled. "They said Kansas was very, very hot and very, very flat.
A Long Wait
"It is true about the heat," Mariann said, "but the flatness, no. I have seen 'yust' the Hill and it is very beautiful."
Coming to New York on the Norwegian liner Bergensfjord, Mariann asked American passengers about Kansas.
Once at the University, Mariann began work on art history courses, in preparation for museum work. Her major is aided by summer experience excavating at a 12th century cloister in Sweden.
A Different Life
Student life in Sweden and the U. S. differ because in the U. S., Mariann said, students are "more scheduled."
"University classes in Sweden are much freer," she said. "You plan your studies and it's up to you. You take the examination when you are ready."
MARIANN TIBLIN
The number of students driving
cars, the similar dress of students. and hour dances are three practices noted by Mariann.
FABRICIA CAMPAIGNER
"At the present time, new experiences which are very interesting and funny are the hour dances and other aspects of dormitory life," she said.
Lives At Sellards
"At first I thought it would be funny living in a suite with four girls, but now I like it," she said.
Mariann lives at Sellards Hall on a scholarship given by women of the hall.
Hamburgers, corn-on-the-cob,
watermelon and ice cream are
American foods Mariann enjoys
eating but. Mariann said, "I prefer
to avoid drinking U. S. coffee. As
amatter of fact," she added gleefully,
"I avoid drinking coffee in any country but Sweden. This is my only conservatism."
Mariann was entirely without conservatism when she said, "Two things I want to do before returning to Sweden are to learn about American art and architecture—and to go to Lindsborg!"
The term "red tape" is derived from the pink fastening used for departmental bundles of documents.
He Likes Lone Wolf Role Among 'Bevy Of Beauties'
Men take notice! Would you like to be in courses where the ratio of women to men runs 67 to one, 22 to one, and 27 to two?
If so, you should have the schedule of Jim Yonally, Miltonvale junior, enrolled in elementary education.
By the time he got to his music methods and introduction to elementary education classes, Yonally said he was getting used to being a lone wolf in a crowd of women.
Yonally said he was shocked when he walked into his children's literature class to find he was the only man among 67 ravishing coeds.
"As yet, no seating arrangements have been assigned and I have just been mingling in the crowd," he added.
"One thing is sure, you don't get a chance to say much when you are in such a large group of girls.
"In a way, I feel fortunate to be among so many girls," he said, "but I would feel more at ease with a few more fellows in the classes with me.
International Club Picnic
"My advisor warned me when he
The International Club is inviting all students to a picnic at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star Lake. Cars will leave from the Student Union. Those with cars available for transportation are requested to call Jane Ratcliff, Atwood senior, at VI 3-7600.
Genuine sealskin is so supple that an entire pelt can pass through a napkin ring. Six to ten skins go into the average fur coat, which costs from $1,500 to $2,500.
made out my schedule that the ratio would probably be fairly high in favor of the girls in these three courses," Yonally pointed out, "but I had no idea it would be anything like this."
"This is the first time all of the members have lived together in one house since we began organizing last November," President Henry Walling, Independence senior, said. "It's a lot of trouble moving in and getting settled, but it's worth it—not having the men spread out in different houses."
Delta Sigma Fhi, newly-organized social fraternity, has found a home in Locksley Hall.
"Imago Caesarias—44 B.C.-1856 A.D." is the title of the new exhibit at Watson Library. It is described as "an exhibition netchting that Caesar, 2,000 years murdered, refuses to die."
Delta Sigma Phi Finds A Home
Other fraternity officers are:
Chuck Bowles, Excelsior Springs,
Mo., junior, vice-president; Bill
Cain, Wichita junior, secretary,
Herman Woodcock, Merriam junior,
treasurer.
The Inter-fraternity Council last May approved a Delta Sigma Phi colony for KU.
The exhibit is divided into four sections, said Reginald Hennessey, assistant head of special collections at the library. They are novels and plays stimulated by Caesar, four imitators of Caesar—Julius, Frederick II, Louis XIV, and Napoleon, writings of Caesar, and the evolution of the Caesar image.
Caesar Exhibit On Display
MINNEAPOLIS—(UP)—From a sales publication: "Hats off to (Salesman X) for his storage battery vacuum cleaner demonstration idea for homes that don't have electricity."
A mid-15th century Italian manuscript will be shown together with other manuscripts, coins, and pictures.
Sales Enterprise
Mercury will freeze or solidify at about 38 degrees below zero, and it contracts instead of expanding when it does so.
Nancy Dodge, Salina sophomore, was elected secretary of Sophomore Counselors replacing Creta Carter, Jennings sophomore, at a meeting Thursday in the Student Union.
Friday, Sept. 21, 1956 University Dell C Kansas
Soph Counselors To Entertain Freshmen
A party for freshmen will be held at 6:45 p.m. today in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The program will depict obtaining a balance between the social and scholastic sides of college life.
Art History Adds To Staff
Dr. Donald Robertson, a specialist in the field of Latin American art, has joined the department of history of art this year, replacing Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of history of art, who is on sabbatical leave in France.
Prof. Robertson received his doctor's degree last spring from Yale University, and has taught at the University of Texas, Queens College and Pomona College.
During the spring semester he will give classes in Latin American art of the pre-conquest and early colonial periods.
He will deliver the first of the public holiday lectures at 4 p.m. Columbus Day, Oct. 12, in the Trophy Room of the Student Union. The lecture will be entitled "Columbus Day: What Columbus Missed."
Cat Alarm
TULSA, Okla—(UP)—There was exitement aplenty but no fire when firemen arrived at the house of Mrs. Salena Taylor. She had called for help after her cat got its tail caught in the washing machine wringer.
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Page 18
University, Dalv. Kansan Friday, Sept 21, 1856
—(Daily Kansan photo)
"BUT YOU SHOULD SEE . . .."—These three girls are talking over the distant places where they worked this past summer. From left: Jeannine Bruce, Judy Temple, and Elizabeth Johannes.
Coeds Travel Far And Wide To Earn Their Pin Money
Mention the phrase "she's working her way through college," and many persons immediately imagine a young woman waiting tables or doing office work.
This is hardly fact, as several coeds proved last summer by taking jobs in distant points of the hemisphere.
Judith Temple, Cape Girardeau,
Mo. junior, went to Anchorage,
Alaska, where her two brothers are
taxidermists.
"They offered to pay my transportation if I would help them in the shop, so I jumped at the chance to go," said Miss Temple.
In the shop, which employed two master taxidermists and a seamstress, she had several jobs.
"Most of the time I made papier-mache mannequins which were used as forms for bear and lynx rugs," she said.
Perhaps her most important assignment was the mounting of an eight-foot grizzly bear which killed two hunters and was later tracked down by a guide.
"It was a widespread incident," Miss Temple said, "and when we displayed the bear for a month, it attracted many people."
Asked her impression of Alaska, she said:
Worked in Cannery
"Outside the 9:1 ratio between men and women, I think the individualism of the people impressed me most. The society up there is not highly organized. You might compare it to a frontier."
Another coed heard it was fun as well as profitable to work in Oregon pea canneries.
"My brother and I decided to go in June, and we drove driver's cars out there," said Jeannine Bruce, Kansas City. Mo. junior.
Miss Bruce worked in Milton-Freewater and Pendleton, Ore., and Walla Walla, Wash.
"The cannery where I first worked employed about 55 college students, and many migrant workers," she said. "I worked 12 hours a day, 7 days a week weighing cans."
Students were housed in cabins which did not always have the comforts of home.
"There were two girls in our cabin, and the furniture included pea crates for chairs and two so-called beds," Miss Bruce said. "We did our own cooking, but the first week we didn't have an ice box, so I put the eggs and butter in a mountain stream to keep them cold."
Miss Bruce worked for seven weeks in the canneries. The season usually lasts from four to six weeks. This one was the best in 14 years.
"I took the job because I knew that we would work long hours, and I could earn a lot in a short time," she said.
To Puerto Rico Mission.
Elizabeth Johannes, Marysville junior, crossed a strip of ocean to reach her summer job with the Episcopal Church in Puerto Rico.
"My work was mainly with underprivileged children," she said. "I spent two weeks as a camp counselor, two as a Bible school teacher, one week in the occupational therapy ward of a hospital in Ponce,
and three weeks supervising recreation of 100 boys."
Miss Johannes heard of the job through Father Andrew Berry of Canterbury House, and she applied last winter. Two other American students were also selected by the church to go.
"At first I was petrified," Miss Johannes said. "I hardly said anything for a week, but I soon became used to the Spanish."
Her greatest obstacle was difficulty of expression, she said. She also had to accustom herself to tropical food and its preparation, not always an easy chore.
Working in the missionary field and seeing so much poverty certainly made me appreciate what I have," she said.
Du Pont Man Speaks To Chemistry Club
Frank P. Smith, a representative of the E. I. dupont de Nemours Co.told the Chemistry Club Thursday there is a good future for "intelligent, ambitious chemistry majors" in industrial sales work.
"The training is long and hard—ordeal-like at times—for the industrial salesman, but the reward is more than substantial," Mr. Smith said. He stressed the importance of technical education as preparation for sales work with any industrial firm.
Babe's Condition Improves
AWS To Name Committees
GALVESTON, Tex. —(UP)—A medical bulletin issued by John Sealy Hospital disclosed today that Mrs. Babe Zaharias is again taking nourishment by mouth. The Babe had been fed intravenously during the last several weeks. The bulletin said she was in good spirits.
8mm
The Associated Women Students House of Representatives will meet Thursday to appoint committee members.
Sara Lawrence, Lawrence junior and AWS vice president, said members will be appointed to the committee on better student government, which coordinates All Student Council and AWS activities; the activities committee, which informs the AWS on campus events, and the office committee, which handles clerical work.
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The calling committee, which insures that houses lacking representation at meetings get information; the scrapbook committee, and the committee on student-faculty relations.
Civil Engineers To Tour Turnpike
MISSER-WOLF
Thirty-three civil engineering students and three faculty members left this morning on a tour of the Kansas Turnpike. The students will inspect bridges, overpasses and pavement between Lawrence and Emporia. They also hope to observe pouring of cement on access roads and laying of asphalt on the Turnpike.
(1107 Mass.)
The trip will fulfill a requirement for civil engineers who have to make an inspection tour before they will be granted degrees. The School of Engineering faculty tries to select some recent project for the tour.
October To Be Farm Month
TOPEKA —(UF)— October was designated as Farm Cooperative Month today by Gov. Fred Hall. The governor's proclamation joins Kansaas with Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa and Colorado in recognition of the nation's farm cooperatives.
888 Quarts Of Milk A Day Just Routine For This Man
Eight hundred eighty-eight quarts of milk could make quite a splash, but it's only one day's milk order for the 14 University dormitories and scholarship halls where meals are served.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material until clearly Kansas Department includes name, place, date, and time of function.
German Ph. D. reading examination,
September 29. All planning to take the
examination must register at the German
office, 306 Fraser, by noon Saturday.
Rock Chalk Revue start position now open to any student included assistant business manager, sales manager, assistant sales manager, publicity chairman, assistant publicity chairman, program editor, assistant manager, director, secretary, stage manager, stage manager having previous experience with Revue or similar activity to the KU-Y office before noon Wednesday.
TODAY
Hillel Services, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn. Refreshments follow.
SUNDAY
Immanuel Lutheran Church worship service, 8:30 a.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Sunday school hour and Vermont Student Association, cost supper and program 5:30 n.m. All students are invited.
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10 a.m. Cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church. Speaker: John Francisco, KU halfback.
Hillel cost supper, 4:30 p.m., Jewish Community. Center.
"The Dybuk," famous Yiddish movie. 7 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. Sponsored by Hillel. Contribution 25 cents.
cents.
Wesley graduate group, 6:30 p.m., Student Center lounge. Discussion: "This I Believe?"
Kappa Phi, Methodist college women's organization, pledge tea, 3:30 p.m., Methodist Student Center. Active members girls interested in pledging are included.
Displays Student Fellowship, cost super,
5.30 p.m. Myers Hall. Everyone
Payment of fees by students whose last names begin from A through F.
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Supplying food for the approximately 2,000 students in these halls is the task of Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
"The actual ordering of dormitory food is very basic," Mr. Wilson said. "Each division accumulates its food needs and files an order with the central purchasing agency in Topeka. Bids are taken and the company with the lowest qualified bid receives the order."
Food is purchased from the wholesale houses every three months and shipped directly to the dormitories or to the University warehouse.
The University will probably spend more this year than the $239,-060 spent during the 1955-56 term. "Food costs are about 5 per cent above last year at the moment. However, this may level off during the year." Mr. Wilson said. "Also two halls, McCook and Varsity House, which did not serve meals last year are serving them now."
Late News Color Cartoon "Tweet & Sour"
Besides taking care of food supplies, Mr. Wilson, together with Harold A. Pontius, accountant, is responsible for the entire student and faculty housing program, both current operations and future developments.
JAYHAWKER
Continuous Shows Sunday
Hall Announces Appointment
1 p.m. on Mon.-Tues.
7:00-9:00
TOPEKA- (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall today announced the aphointment of Gordon N. Jones of Wichita to the five-man anti-discrimination board. Mr. Jones' term will expire July 10, 1960. He replaces Thomas McNally of Pittsburg.
Tonite - Sat.—Ingrid Bergman "Intermezzo"
Kansas produces about one-fifth of the nation's supply of wheat*
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25 words 25 words
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be before breakfast, before noon or on Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
HELP WANTED
NICELY FURNISHED all modern 3 room apt., available now, for 1 or 2 boys.
Call VI 3-2308. 839 Miss. after 5:30 p.m.
9-24
PROOFREADER wanted; must be ex- pierenced: 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
MALE; part time evenings, Big Buy Drive In; Kentuckian Drive In; see Mr. Fields at Big Buy or Mr. Adams at Kentuckian. 9-24
ANY BOY interested in applying for position of student manager for basket ball term please contact Basket Ball Office, K.U. Field House. 9-25
FOR RENT
MISGELLANEOUS
3 ROOMS, private bath. at 19 W. 14th St.
Ph. VI 3-9776. Three 3-room 1st floor
apartments at 413 W. 14th St. three
3-room apts. on the third floor at 413 W.
14th St. on the third floor apt. at 413 W.
14th St. All with private baths. Students
preferred. Ph. VI 3-9792. 9-25
SHARE extra nice room with another student. In new house; paneled walls, carpet; built in desk and dresser, new hollywood beds. Share student. Trance with one other Student. $20 per call. Call Dick Krimminger, VI 3-5200. 9-21
THREE ROOM furnished apt. Private entrance, bath, garage, air conditioned. near KU. Nice and clean, boys or adults. Phone VI 3-7830. 9-24
I WANT a boy, but he must be No. 14 from Jack Norman's. Contact Jane Neyer. Corbin Hall, VI 3-1100 9-24
TWO ROOMS for upper grade students.
lhms furnished quiet. 1106 La.; Phone
VI 3-6857 9-24
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS OR CARPOOL from Mission.
Kan. daily 9-3:00, call RA 2-4059, Lloyd
Olson. 9-24
RIDE wanted from Gardner Lake,
Olathe or DeSolo vicinity 8-5 daily
Phone collect Gardner 4-7696. 9-26
RIDES OR RIDERS to K.C. via Hiway
10. Arrive 8-8.30 a.m. Leave 5 p.m. Call
VI. 3:3702 after 5:30 p.m. 9-26
WANTED; drivers or riders, Hiway 24-
40. K.C. to Lawrence, daily 8-5. Phone
MA 1-3483 9-26
CARPOOL of students from Merriam
Shawnee, Mission area, phone RA 245-
9-255
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
LOST
BILLFOLD: brown. No design. Lost between North College and Tau Kappa Epsilon. call VT 3-3311 9-25
BETA THETA PI fraternity pin lost somewhere on campus, Mon., Sept. 10.
If found call Tom McCoy, VI 3-4711
1425 Tenn.
GLASSES.black, plastic rim, in maroon case. Between Beta, and Strong Hall. K.U. Pharmacy sticker on case and my name. Phone VI 3-5460 9-26
TYPING: Themes, term papers, these
typed to your specifications in
attendance at Thompson VI 3-6281,
between @ am, and 12 noon, and after
5:30 pm.    9_25
BROWN BILLFOLD Lost Sept. 15th Sellshall Hall, contains valuable I.D. papers; only notice in cover of paper; contact Richard Hammond, 1820 Hillward Rd. VI 3-7402 9-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
BARBERING: Come in, enjoy getting chipped. Want talk—we talk, we wear, we shut up in business, Charlie and Jerry; KU Barber Shop, 411½ W. 14th 10-26
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed Ice in water repellent closes paper bags. Plicen, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone i 3-0350.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, hats, scarfs, warriors, turtles, chameleons, hammers, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
CLARINET & SAXOPHONE: excellent
templates for beginners; call
VI. 3-6013
VII. 9-21
LAMPS: They have arrived. Fluorescent and goose neck desk lamps; 8.88 and 2.98. Miller Furniture Co., 741 Mass. VI 3-2355. 9-21
TIRE and tube. 650x15, slightly used
(only 250 miles). Goodrich Silvertone.
$30. Call VI 3-1505 after 6 p.m. 9-24
FORD, '42 coupe, $100.00, call H. S.
Kaufman, V. I. 3-4991      9-21
1956 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, fully equipped, perfect condition, will discuss price. VI 3-4198 9-21
GIRLS: give-away prices on suits, skirts,
sweaters. Strookje winter coat, one
or two. In good condition. Sizes N,
VI 3-V 8-857 any time. See at 723 N.
9-24
evenings.
Mechanical & Wrecker Service
Call day or night
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
Jim Clark Motors
DODGE & PLYMOUTH Dealer for Lawrence
621 Mass. VI 3-3055
Welcome to our service facilities Most complete line of parts and accessories
Latest tune up and repair equipment in town.
Complete body shop facilities.
Jim Clark Motors
621 Mass.
DODGE & PLYMOUTH
Dealer for Lawrence
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
VI 3-3055
9-24
Terry's
Are Pleased
To Announce
O
The Gift Winners In Their Recent
Open House Celebration
1ST PRIZE
2ND PRIZE
$250.00 Columbia Diamond Ring
$71.50 Elgin Watch
Daisy N. Ralston 2216 Mass.
B. L. Cowden
1638 Illinois
714 Mass
3RD PRIZE
$30.00 Sheaffer's Pen Set
Nancee Grinstead 746 Ohio
Jerry's
VI 3-2572
More chickens
cross the road
in front of Chevrolets
CORDS
than any other car!
Bet Air Spo with P
O
O
Bet Air Sport with Body by
Bet Air Sport Sedon with Body by Fisher.
Well, sure. There are more Chevies on the road. More people buy 'em year after year. And this year, Chevrolet's the most popular car again—by a margin of more than 150,000 so far. . . . Must be the best one to buy, for sure!
CHEVROLET
Two million more people own Chevrolets
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark
CHEVROLET
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
cubic feet = 2,000 cu. ft.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 21, 1954
Pay Fees By Oct.1 Or You're Not Enrolled
Students who have not paid dues by Monday, Oct. 1, will have their enrollment canceled Tuesday, Oct. 2, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
"Everyone must pick up his fee card," Mr. Hitt emphasized, "even if fees are to be paid by someone else. No other person will pick up his fee card for him."
A fine of $2 a day goes into effect
Friday, Sept. 28. On Saturday, Sept.
29, and Monday, Oct. 1, there will be $2 more per day added in fines,
making a total of $6.
Tuition Costs
"Should a student wish to reenroll, it will cost him $6, plus a $5 late enrollment fee, or a total of $11 in fines, plus regular tuition." Mr. Hitt said.
"For resident students, tuition will be $90.50, and for non-resident students, it will be $165.50. Part-time students pay by the hour. Fees will be more if the student has been fined or has been assessed for other reasons, such as a non-music major who uses practice rooms." Mr. Hitt explained.
Students enrolled for work off campus and who will not be on campus during the regular days may pay fees by mail if this privilege was requested at the time of enrollment, Mr. Hitt added. Fees which are mailed must reach the registrar's office by Monday, Oct. 1. The penalty will be $2 a day for late payment of fees.
Placement Examinations Undergraduate students who are new on the campus must take placement examinations, Mr. Hitt said. These examinations were given throughout the summer, and on September 6 and 7. Free makeup time was scheduled for Thursday and for today. Students must pay a $2 fine for failure to take the placement examination.
Placement Examinations
Any new student must take a physical examination, whether he is an undergraduate or graduate, Mr. Hitt said. Physical examinations were scheduled during enrollment week and a free makeup day was scheduled for last Saturday. Mr. Hitt said a $5 penalty will be assessed a student for a later physical examination.
Students who fail to complete the physical examination and placement examinations by Monday, Oct. I will be withdrawn from classes, Mr Hitt said.
The Student Directory will be out in six or eight weeks, Business Manager Hulse Wagner, Hutchinson senior, said today.
Student Directory Out Within 8 Weeks
"The registrar's office is compiling and checking the lists for the directory now and it will take three or four weeks to print," Wagner said. A temporary directory will be issued to organized houses within a week or 10 days.
There are 6,970 hospitals in the United States.
GM Officials To Visit Campus
J. E. Chope, director of the General Motors college scholarship plan, and W. E. Wilson, manager of the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant in Kansas City, will be on the campus Tuesday to confer with University officials about the scholarship program and to meet with six recipients of General Motors scholarships.
Freshmen—Virginia Church, Coffeeville; James Foreman, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Dennis Heffner, Dodge City.
They are:
Sophomores-George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore.; Dale Hartung, Junction City, and Donna Walker, Wichita.
Recipients are selected by the University Aids and Awards Committee and amounts depend upon the financial needs of students.
The scholarship program was started a year ago when three freshmen were selected under a plan for three new students a year.
KU Artistry On Store Front
A unique piece of wrought iron sculpture made in a University of Kansas studio may now be seen on the front of the rebuilt Pegus Department store in Hutchinson.
The two 17-ft. high spikes of wheat, symbolizing Hutchinson's position in Kansas agriculture, result from collaboration by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, K.U. alumnus and noted sculptor, who is now working here, and Elden Tefft, assistant professor of design.
To construct the three-headed wheat spikes, Frazier and Teft used more than 1,000 individual pieces of iron. The leaves are not solid but are built up in a filigree pattern so light may penetrate and prevent any opaqueness in the show, Frazier said.
The two sculptors worked together on the idea and design of the project. Tefft did most of the actual construction.
Open house will be held by the Graduate Club in the basement of Henley House from 8 to 11 p.m. Sunday. Nominations for officers at 9 p.m. will be followed-by dancing.
Graduate Club Open House
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FIREMAN, SPARE THAT TREE-A grass fire at 1503 Crescent Rd. Thursday was quickly snuffed out by the Lawrence Fire department. Fire Chief John Miller, foreground, and a fireman extinguished the blaze which caused minor damage. The property on which the fire started is owned by H. B. Hungerford, former
professor of entomology who retired last year.
Debate Squad Adds 10
The University debate squad added about 10 new members to 11 returning debaters from the 1955-56 squad Thursday night. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama and squad coach, said he could use a few more debaters.
"We feel it's impossible to have too many debaters on hand, and since we require no previous debating experience, we would like to encourage the novices, especially female debaters," he said.
Interested students should see or call Prof. Giffin of Will Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama and assistant debate coach, in 5 Green, from 3 to 5 p.m., Monday or Tuesday.
The following are squad members:
William Hagman, Pittsburg and Vernon Shull, Colby, seniors; Jack Gorelik and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott, Mickey Mills, McPherson, Ralph Seger, Topeka, Mike Grove, Larned, John Knightly, Hutchinson, and Ray Riepen, Overland Park, juniors.
Zoologists To Hold Picnic
New members of the department of zoology of the Museum of Natural History will be guests at a picnic at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Clinton Park. All staff members, graduate students, and their families are invited and are asked to bring their own food.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Meet The Western Civ Instructors
By RAY WINGERSON
(Daily Kansai Editorial Editor)
A Western Civilization student enrolls for the required discussion group, attends the one-hour weekly session and, unfortunately, finishes the course knowing less about his instructor than does a student in any other course.
At least the general student knows vaguely how his professors come by their jobs and what their academic standings are. But what about the Western Civilization assistant instructors who aren't full time faculty members but graduate students for the most part?
In the department this semester is a 29-member staff. Nine of them are faculty members from other schools and departments who handle one discussion group each; three are regular members of the department, and the remaining 17 are the assistant instructors of whom little is known.
Assistants are chosen by a subcommittee of the department's general committee composed of representatives from the Schools of Education and Journalism and from the departments of history, economics, political science, sociology, psychology, and philosophy.
The sub-committee selects assistant instructors through applications which are distributed both here and at other major universities. With minor exceptions, all are graduate students, but Prof. Francis Heller, director of the program, said that the use of an undergraduate is sometimes necessary when graduate students are not available.
Selection is based upon the applicant's full command of the subject matter the discussions cover, and preference is given to those who have teaching experience or who intend to become teachers.
Essentially, the position is a parttime job which might appeal to KU graduates or to graduates from other institutions who want to study at KU.
The salary ranges from $1,400 to $1,600 for nine months. The estimated time an assistant instructor gives to his eight classes of six students each is 20 hours a week.
Included in this figure is a 2-hour inter-departmental discussion which the Western Civilization staff holds to discuss readings due the following week. Prof. Heller said that getting together and talking over the readings helps the assistants to clarify their own thinking on the subject matter.
The discussion-group method is now one year old, having replaced the proctorial system where no grade was given and where students held bi-weekly, 20-minute conferences with proctors.
After a year's experience with the discussion program, Flof. Heller said he feels students like it better and are also better prepared for the examination.
The instructors follow:
Loy Bilderback, Mrs. Myrta Budke,
Mrs. Henrietta Cox, Frederick
K. Cross, Duane Guy, Jerry Hanken,
George DeVries Klein, Mrs. Natalie
Jarmon, Richard C. McClain.
Mrs. Bettie Michel, William R. Orlebeke Jr., Charles R. Osborn, Sami N. Saliba, George Sheldon, Robert L. Skinner, Mrs. Carolyn Swift, Samuel, Stayton,
Allen Hickey, Liberal, William Summers, Wichita, Neal Logan, Garden City, Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, and Don Bowen, Salina, sophomores; William Sheldon, Salina, Evelyn Kormarek, Ellinwood, Ted Hall, Garden City, Ray Nichols Jr., Lawrence, Rosalie Ann Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo., and James Taylor, Loma Linda, Calif., freshmen.
KU Young GOP To Hear Nixon
KU Collegiate Young Republicans will have an opportunity to hear and see Vice President Richard Nixon at a Republican rally at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Memorial Auditorium, Kansas City Mo.
Chartered busses will leave the Student Union at 6 p.m. Any member of the club may go by having his membership card with him for identification upon entering the busses. Non-members may buy membership at the busses and still attend the rally. The busses will return to Lawrence by 10:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served at the rally.
Ex-Kansan Editor Visits Campus
While at the University Lt. Keys was also chairman of the Kansan Board. He was graduated from K.U. in 1954.
Clarke Keys, managing editor of The Daily Kansan during the 1953-54 term, visited the campus today. He is now a first lieutenant in the Military Air Transport Service, serving as second pilot on a C-54 flying cargo from Dover, Dela, to Madrid, Spain and various cities in France.
George Washington veteted only two bills while he was President.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
You Can Study Better With FOOD For Thought...
So Hurry down to Dixie's for some Study Snacks
Stop by before the movie too, for the finest selection of
- Hand Dipped Chocolates
- Roasted nuts
- Candied Apples
- Carmel Corn
- Assorted Candies
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. --- Dial VI 3-6311
Dailu Hansan
Monday, Sept. 24, 1956
54th Year, No.9
Junior Panhellenic Council Representatives Elected
Representatives to Junior Panhellenic Council have been announced by Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville senior, council adviser.
senior, college
The council meets at 4 p.m. today at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1339 West Campus Rd.
Representatives, all pledges, were elected by each social sorority affiliated with National Panhellenic Council.
The representatives:
Alpha Chi Omega—Salli Wilen,
Manhattan, and Carolyn Merrill,
Marion.
Alpha Delta Pi—Mary Birney,
Membership in the University Alumni Assn. has passed 11,000 making it one of the largest in the Midwest.
11,000 In KU Alumni Assn.
This record was announced Saturday at a meeting of the association by Dick Wintermote, field secretary. He said 73 per cent of the members lived in communities having K.U. Clubs.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Membership Chairman
Membership Chairman Ray Senate, Topeka, class of '34, was appointed general membership chairman.
The following committee was appointed to study and recommend changes for both the life and annual membership fees. Richard Allen, Lawrence, chairman; Maurice Breidenthal, Jr., Kansas City, Kan; C. B. Holmes, Lawrence Harry Stover, Kansas City, Mo.; John Weatherwax, Lawrence; Clyde Reed Jr., Parsons, ex-officio member.
A committee was also appointed to study election procedure. The members are Judge Robert Price, Topeka, chairman; Mrs. Ben Barteldes, chairman; Fred Littoy, Hutchinson; Bill Bailey, Topeka; Ed Phelps, Pittsburg.
Announce Budget
A budget of $63,972 estimated expense was also announced.
The following officers attended:
Reed, president; William Hogan,
Prairie Village, vice president; Fred
Ellsworth, Lawrence, general secretary;
Wintermote; Paul Masoner.
Garden City; Littooy; Phelps; Mrs.
Barteldes; Chester Mize Jr., Atchison;
Allen, and Herbert Meyer Jr.,
Independence, Kan.
KU-Y To Debate Conformity Issue
"Resolved: A Student Must Conform to Survive," will be the topic of an English style debate at the KU-Y all-membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The featured speakers in the debate will include Dr. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior.
In keeping with the football season, moderator Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speedh and drama, will flip a coin to determine which team will take the affirmative and which the negative.
English style debate is unique in that not only the team members speak, bpt the KU-Y audience will also be given an opportunity to participate.
Weather
Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer this afternoon and in east tonight and extreme southeast Tuesday. Low tonight generally in 50s. High Tuesday in 80s.
Kansas City, Mo., and Loretta Jones. Atchison.
Alpha Kappa Alpha—Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Katherine Heller, Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn Moyer, Leawood.
Alpha Phi-Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo., and Judy Powell, Benington
Chi Omega-B. J. Everly, Eudora,
and Linda Mistler. Leavenworth.
Delta Delta Delta—Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village, and Rosemary Broadie. Ashland.
Delta Gamma-Betty Jo Kipp, Overland Park, and Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam. All are sophomores.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Ann Miller, Dodge City, and Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sandra Walters and Betty Hailey, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Lynne Gradinger, Halstead, and Barbara Barnes, Mission.
Pi Beta Phi—Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill., and Sarah Simpson, Salina.
Sigma Kappa—Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., and Arlene Abel, Leavenworth. All are sophomores except Miss Miller, a junior.
Highway Death Count Grows
By. UNITED PRESS
At least nine persons died in weekend mishaps in Kansas, including eight who lost their lives in the state's mounting traffic toll.
The first traffic fatality of the weekend was reported by the Highway Patrol today in an accident near Alma Friday night. Troopers said James Archer, 18, Cotton Falls, died enroute to an Emporia hospital from the injuries.
The weekend deaths raised the September traffic death figure to 54 and raised the record of tragedy for the year to 465 highway fatalities. There were 419 killed on Kansas highways at this time last year and 412 in 1954.
Spanish Soprano To Open Hoch Concert Series
The 1956 University Concert Series will begin on Friday, Oct. 26, when Pilar Lorengar, a Spanish soprano, appears in Hoch auditorium.
ADELE BARBERS
MISS PILAR LORENGAR
Miss Lorengar has sung with the Royal Opera of London, the Royal Opera of Brussels, and the Aix-en-Provence Festival. This is her first appearance in the United States.
She will make her debut October 15 in Manhattan's Town Hall and will include Lawrence and the University on her nation-wide tour.
The second feature on this year's Concert Series will be the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, composed of 106 of Europe's finest musicians and conducted by Herbert von Karajan. Popular demand has brought this event on its second North American tour with a schedule of 34 appearances in 44 days. They will be at KU November 1.
Miss Lorengar has appeared in such operas as "The Marriage of Figaro," "La Traviata" and "The Magic Flute."
KU To Hear Editor Of London Times
By DALE MORSCH
(Of Daily Kansan Staff)
Sir William John Haley, editor of the world famous London Times, will discuss "Three Experiments in Adjustment: Britain in the Cold War," at a student-faculty convocation at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 in Bailey Auditorium.
Housing Loan Requests OKd By Regents
Requests for Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency loans will be made by the University for student housing.
The Board of Regents Friday authorized two requests by the University with others by Kansas State College.
One request by KU is for $1,- 065,000 for married student housing which will finance a new project of 10 buildings, each with 12 apartments.
DERAILED AT LAWRENCE—The main track of the eastbound Union Pacific railroad was blocked for several hours Friday afternoon when one wheel of this freight car was derailed about 1:50 p.m. less than a mile north of the Lawrence station. Shown examining the burned-out journal which caused the wheel to jump the track is A.A. Ault, Topeka, fireman of the 81-car Rock Island train. Writing up a report is Sam Williams, trainmaster from Topeka who was called to the scene of the derailment. The Lawrence fire department was called to extinguish the fire along the right
It is to be below and east of the first married student housing project at 19th and Iowa streets, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
The other KU request is for $2,400.00 to pay part of the cost of two additional dormitories. At least one of these will be for men. It has not been decided whether the other will be for men or women.
The two dormitories will house 832 students. They will probably be on the field west of Allen Field House and east of the by-pass, Mr. Nichols said. The proposed loan will pay part of the cost, the remainder to be raised through gifts and the quarter-mill tax levy for dormitory buildings.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
of way. A repair train from Kansas City arrived to get the damaged car back on the track
The loan at Kansas State will be used to finance 264 units of apartment dormitories for married students.
CABY 05304
LEAHAT 121809
LT WT. 44700 GJ L TMB
- Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced that students are to be excused from classes to attend.
Sir William and Lady Haley, now on a seven-week tour of the United States, will come to Lawrence Tuesday. Oct. 2 for a two day visit at the University.
Before the convocation, Sir William will tour the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and meet with journalism students for a brief press conference. Following the lecture, Chancellor Murphy will be host at a luncheon honoring the British guests. About 15 leading Kansas newspapermen will also attend.
Sir William and Lady Haley were invited to visit Lawrence and the University by Dolph Simons, Jr., a member of the Lawrence Journal- world staff and graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Simons, also a former managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, was a member of the London Times staff during the first half of 1956.
Editor of the London Times since 1952. Sir William entered journalism in 1922 as a reporter for the Manchester Evening News and became director of the Manchester Guardian and Evening News in 1930. Before going to the London Times, he was director general of the British Broadcasting Corporation and director of Reuters News Agency.
With BBC. Reuters
During their stay in Lawrence, Sir William and Lady Haley will be entertained at a dinner party at the Dolph Simons home Oct. 2. A farewell dinner will be held in their honor Oct. 3 at the home of Roy Roberts, editor and president of the Kansas City Star.
Sir William received his education at Victoria College, Jersey, and was created a Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George in 1946. He received an honorary doctor of laws from Cambridge in 1951.
Football Dance To Be Held Saturday
Before returning to London, Sir William will deliver a series of lectures at Harvard and Dartmouth.
A dance following the College of Pacific game will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. The John Carlos band will play for the dance which is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Committee chairmen are Jack Russell, Great Bend, general chairman, Bill Dotv, Kansas City, Mo., publicity chairman, Janice Harper, Winchester, Ill., decoration chairman, all sophomores; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., freshman, ticket sales committee.
Faculty Club Holds Reception
About 300 persons attended the Faculty Club reception Sunday afternoon in the main lounge. Club officers were in the receiving line. The following poured: Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Mrs. J. M Osma, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. John Ise, Mrs. Hilden Gibson, Mrs. F. E. Kaster, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. C. J. Posey. All are wives of retired or deceased faculty members.
4u2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1950
Make Your Own Decision, Don't Be A Conformist
Dr. John Ise and Lee MacMorris will oppose Dr. Francis Heller and Kenneth Irby. The big catch is that they don't know what sides they will be taking until the debate begins. A flip of the coin will determine their position.
On Thursday night there will be an English style debate at the Student Union sponsored by the KU-Y. The resolution will be if a student must conform to survive.
K is difficult to tell about students MacMorris and Irby, however, it seems strange either Dr. Ise or Dr. Heller saying that the student must conform in order to survive. They would both heartily agree that the student would have to obey the laws of society but it would be hypocrisy for either of these men to say that a person would have to conform to college social customs in order to survive.
Abraham Lincoln said in one of his famous debates with Stephen A. Douglas that no man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent.
So it should be in the social life of an individual student. He should be his own governor on how he should handle his own status in life. The very function of a university should be a guide for the student. It should not mold him into a stereotype character. Any organization or group which conforms a person proves to be a detriment to that individual.
However, a person should have a close fellowship with his neighbors but he should not allow any system to interfere with his capability of making decisions. When he allows this to happen, he is losing the advantage of having friends
Today it is definitely a challenge to be able to ignore becoming a tool of society. Conforming to a pattern is an extremely easy way to fall before a system.
Modern industry can be blamed in a degree for the tendency towards conforming students. Personnel sections of many companies are as much interested in what organizations a person belongs as they are his ability to produce. The joiner turns out to be a dismal failure when he is called to give an individual effort. He has been depending on a system of other helpers for such a long time that he is lost when he comes to be on his own.
The student who has shown individual initiative and his ability to coordinate with other students in a common effort has much more satisfaction than the individual who falls into a clique of following the select group.
A recent action which proves the danger of conformity was the very unfortunate demonstration at the Republican Convention in San Francisco where college students marched under the direction of leaders. These students should have been concentrating on the importance of choosing a platform which would be a benefit for mankind and choosing individuals which would represent their paryt at the highest level.
However, instead of bettering their party these young Republicans looked liked Adolph Hitler's youth group marchers of the 1930s. Undoubtedly, if they had given the proper effort and hadn't been conformists they could have achieved maximum accomplishment.
The very essence of the problem is that the decision made by a person should be on his own weighing of the merits and not the composite opinion of any group. After real soul searching and the person has decided to exercise a certain effort he should let nothing or no group stop him until he has carried out his wish. This wish, of course, has to be within the law.
As the problem of conformity looms up before the individual he should fight with all his effort to arrive at his decision using his own reasoning even if it is opposite to the social group around him.
—David Webb
Allies Continue Aid To Israel
WASHINGTON — (UP) The United States is looking the other way while Canada, France, and other Allies ship modern military weapons to Israel.
This country itself is delivering small but important amounts of communications, ammunition, transportation and other defensive equipment to Israel.
However, the controversial Israel request of last November for jet fighters, heavy tanks and other powerful weapons is still firmly fixed on the administration's shelf. This Israeli shopping list would have cost more than $60 million
State department officials have said that the huge November arms request by Israel is "still under consideration." That is right where it has been for months, and promises to stay despite heavy election-year pressures for approval.
But diplomats credit the administration with a powerful series of assists in getting modern jet fighters cleared for shipment to Israel by other nations.
Earlier this year the State Department said it would have no objection to an interruption of deliveries of 24 French Mystere IV jet fighters to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. This government said a decision on their delivery was up to France. But U. S. diplomats knew right along the speedy jet fighters were going to Israel.
The State Department took the same line when asked whether the United States had approved a Canadian decision to deliver 24 Canadian-built F-86 Sabre jets to Israel. A spokesman said the United States knew about the proposed sale and made no objection. He would not go so far as to say, however, that United States approved the deal.
Diplomats said that U. S. objections to the French or Canadian sale of jet planes would have squelched deliveries.
Now that Israel is getting the
Just Browsing...
Alas, alack, and oh woe is me.
Now is the time for all good students to come to the aid of their University by chipping in with their fees, and it's a dirty rotten trick.
After four wonderful weeks of riotous living, unhampered by any shortage of the old moohla, the fee payment date sneaks up and knocks a Wilt Chamberlain-sized hole in the old—or should we say late—bank account.
Suddenly you realize that all the money you were planning on for parties, football games, parties, dances, parties, etc., has all gone down the drain. Nothing to do now but scrounge your way through until Thanksgiving vacation, when you can go home and fill up on the free chow which your parents will gladly set before you.
The financial blow is enough to make almost any student feel a little weak at the knees, but it can't even compare with the total shock which comes with the first fright-
equipment it first tried to buy from the United States administration officials believe their decision against meeting the $60 million request will have little effect on the Nov. 6 voting.
But we must get back to our original subject, so we'll babble some more about fee payment.
Some 99 per cent of the U.S. tobacco output is trucked to market; 97 per cent of the milk; 96 per cent of poultry, eggs and cotton and 91 per cent of the grain.
Some months ago they were betting Jewish voters would register a heavy protest vote against the administration because of its decision against meeting the special arms request.
The Bedouins of the deserts give water to each other and to travelers, not as a gift but as a sacred duty, the National Geographic Society says.
Truck and bus transportation systems provide work for 6,750,000 Americans.
ened peek at the tiny little photograph on the Student Identification card.
Most of these pictures resemble the student only in the fact that the correct student number is down there at the bottom of the picture, and the face in the picture is surrounded by clothes belonging to that same student number.
A couple of years ago we were standing in line to pick up our ID card, and when we got to the front of the line, we bravely told the girl our name and number.
It wouldn't be so bad if those secretaries over there didn't get to look at all the pictures and compare them with the actual persons.
Students who like to write poetry can submit original verse for possible publication in the "Annual Anthology of College Poetry," published by the National Poetry Assn.
She looked through her stack of cards, and finally selected one.
Contest Open Hoecker Named To Advisory Group To KU Poets
She loked at the card.
She looked at us, obviously admiring our handsome profile
"Are you sure your student number is 83475647421₂?" she asked.
"Yes, it's 83475647421₂," we replied.
Entries must be typewritten or written in ink on one side of a sheet of paper. The student's home address, name of college, and college address must be on each entry. Students may submit any number of manuscripts, in any theme and form. Closing date for entries is Nov. 5.
She looked at the picture again.
She looked at us again.
Manuscripts should be sent to "College Poetry Anthology," National Poetry Assn., 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34. Calif.
She laughed, not politely, but hysterically, for some five minutes before giving us our picture.
And that, little kiddies, is how we became the Masked Marvel.
A similar contest is being conducted for college teachers and librarians. Rules are the same as those for students, but the closing date will be Jan. 1, 1957. Teachers' manuscripts should be sent to "Teachers' Poetry Anthology." National Poetry Assn., 3210-G Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif.
-Dick Walt
Adlai Drives Hard For Democratic Win
RESUME SPEED
LET'S GO!
MUTT DRUM
SUICIDE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON — (UP) — What's new in Washington: Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic hopeful for the presidency, already has traveled 15,000 miles since his nomination. He started out in January to get the nod and traveled 50,000 miles ahead of time. Right now, he makes several stops a day, whistle mostly, and in the dark of night he works on speeches for the next day, enroute. Can't make the same speech every day, with TV and all. Sometimes it adds up to a 23-hour day.
Michigan's 10,000 factories produce 365 of the 451 various kinds of manufacturing in the United States.
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, has been named to a special advisory committee on radiological health of the State Board of Health.
The advisory group will study present and potential radiological hazards in the peaceful and constructive uses of radiation. They will also study the control of harmful effects of the radioactivity.
The Druses, a sect of Islam, accept no converts for fear of admitting spies. They live in the mountain fastnesses of Syria.
Dailu Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
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Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N.Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Lifetime in Lawrenr. Kane every year. After graduation, 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
Dick Wall ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
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Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
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State, National, International News
Page 3
Anderson Blames System Not Hall, In Parole Problem
TOPEKA—(UP)—Atty. Gen. John Anderson today found fault in the "overall problem of pardons and paroles in Kansas" in a report on charges of laxness in executive clemency proceedings. He generally gave Gov. Fred Hall a clean bill of halth
Mr. Anderson blamed the prevailing system, rather than Gov. Hall for any faults in the pardon and parole attitude of the state.
Mr. Anderson criticized the method of inmates hiring attorneys to obtain pardons and paroles, and said the overall pardon system in Kansas is "something that needed to be corrected." He called for legislative action to correct present flaws.
The investigation followed heated charges made by former State Rep. Howard Bentley of Kinsley, against the Hall administration about alleged cases of inmates "buying out" of the state prison.
The schedule for the annual Kansas circuit course in medicine to be given in eight centers throughout the state has been announced by William Nelligan executive secretary of the University post graduate program in medicine.
Medical Circuit Course Scheduled
The six symposia to be given monthly on the circuit by specialists from the medical school in Kansas City are: pituitary adrenal axis, gastroenterology, obstetrics and gynecology, trends in therapy, practical neurology, and cardiovascular problems.
Mr. Nelligan said instructional teams of four physicians would tour one circuit one month, the other at a later period. The first circuits will be made December 4 to 7.
Queen To See British Film
LONDON, — (UP) — Queen Elizabeth II will see an all-British film at the royal command performance this year for the first time in five years. The British film "The Battle of the River Plate," the story of a victory by two British cruisers over the German pocket battleship Grat von Spee, won out over the American film, "Moby Dick."
Anderson Attends Washington Meeting
Monday. Scot. 24. 1956 University Daily Kansen
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education left today for Washington, D.C., to serve as a consultant on research problems in education for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Dean Anderson said he was invited to the meeting by John R. Rackley, acting commissioner of education.
What About Goats?
DEPTFORD, England — (UP) — The rector of the parish church here has requested wedding parties to throw rice, not confetti. Church workers have to sweep up confetti, he said, but birds will take care of the rice.
More than 4,000 reservists from New Jersey, New York and the New England states received two weeks' annual training at Fort Dix, NJ. this summer
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring bullets into Kansan Nitees, should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Rock Chalk Revue staff positions are now open to any qualified student. Positions open include assistant business manager, assistant manager, publicity chairman, assistant publicity chairman, program editor, assistant producer, director, secretary, stage manager. To apply send resume to Rock Chalk Revue. Please perprise with Revue or similar activity to the KU-Y office before noon Wednesday.
Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity, 7:30 p.m. 207 Flint. Attendance will be required. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Research project will be discussed.
TODAY
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega
KU Young Democrats organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. Lindsey Auditorium. Speaker: A. W. McCrone of Shell Oil Co. "Exploring the Canadian Seas." Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Jay James officers meeting. 4 p.m.
park Room. Student Union. General
meeting.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
American Society of Tool Engineers field trip, to Union Wire Rope, 21st and Manchester, Kansas City, Mo. Leave Fowler Building 6 p.m., or meet at plant site at 7:30 p.m. Rides can be furnished. Please register at Fowler.
Dayton, Ohio, home of the Wright brothers, is considered the birthplace of aviation.
World Atomic Group Seen As 'Cornerstone' For Peace
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UP)The United States said today the proposed International Atomic Energy Agency can become the cornerstone of its global atoms-for-peace program if it has strong safeguards against diversion of nuclear materials to warlike uses
Silversmithing Films Completed
The Centron Corporation of Lawrence with the University department of design has completed a series of color filmstrips in jewellery and silversmithing.
These pictures were taken in silversmithing studies under the supervision of Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design. The filmstrip series will be released nationally late this month by the Young America Films of New York.
The observatory was not open
He's Prepared To Bargain
LONDON, — (UP) — A man who wanted to sell his 1933 car placed the following advertisement in a newspaper. "Start haggling about 40 pounds ($112). Bring own beer, this may take time."
An electric current passed through salt water produces chlorine. Plastics, anti-knock agents, explosives and refrigerants are some of the end products of this building-block chemical.
Star-Gazers: Here's Your Chance
The KU observatory in Lindley Hall will be open to the public for viewing the planet Mars through the 6-inch refracting telescope.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said today that the observatory will be open from 8 to 11 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday. Entrance is through 500 Lindley Hall.
If you like to look at the stars, here's your chance.
Sept. 7 when Mars was the closest to the earth in 32 years. At that time Mars did not rise until just at sunset and it was several hours later, before it was high enough above the horizon to be seen to good advantage, Prof. Storer said. But the planet is rising earlier now so that observation through the telescope can start at a reasonable hour in the evening, he explained.
tremely poor. If conditions improve this week, the polar cap of Mars and perhaps some of the dark areas should be visible, he said.
Prof. Storer said the atmospheric conditions this month have been ex-
The observatory will not be open if the sky is cloudy on any of the evenings scheduled.
The North Dakota Agricultural College says farmers prefer alfalfa hay for livestock feed because of its high yield, palatability, richness in protein, calcium and vitamins.
Ambassador James J. Wadsworth told an 81-nation conference meeting here to approve a statute to govern the Agency, that within a year it should be a "going concern, actually at work making its vital contributions toward a peaceful and stable world."
Mr. Wadsworth carried the fight for strong safeguards directly to India, whose announced position is that a strict code of controls might act as a "strait jacket" and hamper atomic development for peaceful purposes.
Russia differed with the United States on controls, declaring it should be sufficient to insist that countries receiving fissionable materials from the Agency should not use them to make nuclear weapons.
Sasnak To Meet Wednesday Night
Sasanak, which is Kansas spelled backward, was the name given to the club by F. C. (Phog) Allen, retired basketball coach. Its purpose is to promote professional spirit, high educational standards, and good fellowship in physical education and recreation.
Sasnak, a coeducational club for physical education majors and minors, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Newsman Released By Reds
BUDAPEST — (UP) — Aurel Varannai, former Reuters news agency correspondent in Hungary, has been released from prison, reliable sources said today. Varannai, a Hungarian citizen, vanished in 1952 and was believed sentenced in a secret trial. The charges against him and the sentence were never made public.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1956
THE FINDER OF LOVE
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads on any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
Day After Day-the pages of the Kansan are filled with Ads from your Local Lawrence Merchants. Use Them-and Profit By Them! These Ads are your daily notices of new products and value prices. They are your assurance of Quality Goods and Services from Reputable Dealers.
If you are a student who needs a Want Ad-Or a Merchant who has goods to sell...REMEMBER
Your NEWSPAPER ! The Medium with the.. BIGGEST SELL POWER
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15
Monday. Sept. 24, 1956 University Daily
Page 8
156 Listed On Dean's Honor Roll Of School Of Engineering
Thirteen students in the School of Engineering and Architecture received a 3.00 or straight A grade point average during the spring semester of 1956. A total of 156 students, representing the upper 10 per cent of each class, are on the dean's honor roll.
On the roll are 43 freshmen, 37 sophomores, 39 juniors and 37 seniors.
Those with a 3.00 grade point average are Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark., Terence A. Davis, Frontenac, Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood, Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam, Ralph D. Ross, Edgerton, sophomores; John A. Davis, Ottawa, Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., Warren L. Gay, Topeka, juniors; Merrill A. Jones, Milford, Paul E. Peters, Lorraine, Dean L. Smith, Topeka, seniors, and Ronald E. Hubert, Garden City, and James H. McLaughlin, graduated seniors. The list follows. (Class standings are as of the spring semester.)
Freshmen—Allum; Jose R. Barreto, El Tigre, Venezuela; Thomas D. Bath, Mission; William D. Boles, Bushton; Darrell W. Boster, Burton; Donald R. Bradford, Parsons; Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood; Frederick N. Chadsey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jimmy L. Crough, Kansas City, Mo.:
Davis; DeWeff; Richard D. Dobbin,
Tribune; George G. Dodd, Ocean-
lake, Ore.; Charles Durr, Eudora;
Carolyn J. Eubank, Pratt.
Charles L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex; William L. Gochis, Arkansas City; Philip Gotlieb, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale H. Hartung, Junction City; James L. Hodgkinson, Parsons; Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina; Phillip K. Knouse, Garnett; Frederick W. Koker, Salina; David K. Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen C. McDermed, Claflin; Charles M. Malone, Lawrence; Mervin L. Martin, Cottonwood Falls; Larry D. Miller, Topeka; James C. Naylor, Liberal
O'Brien; Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Paola; Walter E. Palmer, Garden City; Frank Picano, Richmond Hill, N.Y.; James C. Pool, Wellsville; Dennis D. Reifel, Mission; Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.; Ross; Paul Sanderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City; Gerald M. Simons, Parents; Don M. Sparlin, Lenexa; Alfred E. Vandergrift, Kansas City, Mo.; John M. Walton, Wichita; Edward R. Wheeler, Abilene, Tex.
Sophomores—James E. Bristow,
Topeka; Minter E. Brown, Topeka;
Ronald R. Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex.;
Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson; Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph; Mo.; John A. Davis, Raymond H. Dean, Norman S. Farha, Wichita; Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park; Edward M. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; Gay; Vernon J. Glover, Kansas City, Kan.; John L. Greer, Wichita; Ronald D. Groening, Kansas City, Mo.
LeRoy D. Hartung, Junction City; John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; John E. Hieber, Lane; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita; Arnold L. Kash, Kendall; Thomas W. McCoy, Topeka; Jerry M. McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.; Robert E. Martinek, Salina; George M. Miller, Lawrence; Buddie J. Pine, Turner; Fred R. Porta, Topeka
Ralph R. Reiser, Great Bend; Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora; Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo.; Marvin O. Sherley, Lenexa; Reed A. Smailey, Kansas City, Kan.; George L. Smith, Lawrence; John P. Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.; William G. Updegrove, Larned; Gary A. Williams, Paola; Charles E. Winters, Kansas City, Kan; Hadley E. Wolfrum; Richard S. Worrel, Salina.
Juniors
Fred J. Brandon, Chanute; William Brecheisen, Welda; Ormand L. Cordes, Meade; John K. Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; L. Carl Elliott, Herington; Loy B. Goodheart, Russell; Otis D. Gouty, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray G. Gross, Leavacy, Mo.; Russell E. Hayes, Wichita; Ronald M. Herman; Robert J. Huston, Lawrence; Cletus H. Isbell, Alamo, Tenn.; Jones; Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton
Leo G. LeSage, Concordia; John L.
Lightstone, Coffeyville; Hardin D.
Littell, Rolla; Richard L. Lockhart,
Norwich; Robert L. Love, Springfield,
Mo.; Robert L. Lynch, Kansas
City, Mo.; Jay J. Millen, Kansas
City, Mo.; Kenneth W. Miller, Overland Park; Richard C. Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Myers, St.
Joseph, Mo.; Robert L. Parker, Lawrence; Peters; Carl O. Pingry, Pittsburg.
David D. Rorabaugh, Lawrence;
James C. Shanahan, Lawrence;
Smith; Douglas C. Smith, Topeka;
Leonard G. Suelter, Manhattan;
Darrell A. Sweem, Kansas City,
Kan; Roger L. Thom, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates
Center; Harvey J. Wertz, Muskogee,
Okla.; Maurice W. Wildin, Hutchinson;
Fred S. Williams, Boulder, Colo.
William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo.;
Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City,
Mo.; Donald L. Barnes, El Dorado;
Charles W. Bates, Lawrence; George
L. Bauerle, Hoisington; Richard P.
Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Rex H.
Blumberg, Denison; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, Norton; Phillip T. Cross,
Lawrence; Billy B. Crow, Logan;
Harold L. Finch, Kansas City, Kan.
Oscar L. Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo;
Willard A. Gossett, Topeka; Edward D. Grandle, Pittsburg; Robert F. Guenter, Lawrence; James O. Hardy, Lawrence; Gene K. Hosford, Lawrence; Hubert; Glenn H. Jones, Mission; Jerry L. Jones, Kansas City, Mo; John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ralph B. Kelley, Marysville; John C. Kidwell, Uniontown; Ronald F. Kilmartin, Topeka
Donald H. Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.; Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo.; McLaughlin; Helmer L. Magnuson, Sunflower; Max L. Mardick, Iola; Karl R. Mecklenburg, Prairie Village; James S. Mueller; Donald E. Park, Lawrence; George E. Salser, Lawrence; Richard W. Stevens, Lawrence; Joseph W. Terrill, Ottawa; Robert J. Thien, St. Louis, Mo.; Gary G. Tissue, Lawrence; Paul E. Wilson, Lawrence; Ronnie D. Young, Eudora.
Study Urged For Fraternities
NEWARK, Del.—(IP)—Results of a survey dealing with the academic performance of fraternity men at the University of Delaware have been made available to fraternity presidents, faculty advisers and alumni advisers to help them in stimulating better scholarship, particularly among residents of the campus fraternity houses.
campus life. Dean of Students John E. Hocut urged the fraternities to undertake a critical self-evaluation leading to the improvement of scholarship by considering the following questions: 1. Are living conditions within the fraternity house so crowded as to be a drawback to the scholastic performance of those living there? 2. Are adequate study facilities provided for the house residents?
provided for the house residence. 3.Does the fraternity enforce "quiet hour" rules so that studying can be done with a minimum of distraction and interruption?
4. Does the fraternity recognize that members' obligations to their studies-must take precedence over all else and give due consideration to this fact in assigning fraternity responsibilities to members?
5. Does the fraternity place too great an emphasis upon its social program to the disadvantage of those students who must limit the time they allow for recreational activities?
6. What has the fraternity done to honor and create respect within the fraternity for those members who achieve good scholarship records?
Women Turn To Sport Life
NEW YORK—(UP) — The big game a woman stalks these days is just as apt to be a lion as a scion.
The researchers reported that 4,836,000 women hunted or fished in 1955. The figure is about 20 percent of the total of 2 million men, women and children over 12 who hunted or fished.
Uncle Sam published the first comprehensive survey on who does the hunting and fishing in these United States. It reveals that women, in numbers which amaze the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, are taking to field and stream.
Reasons for the increase in women anglers and hunters the researchers didn't find—officially. But they unofficially go along with one candid wife who said, "My husband is an avid fisherman. I decided if I couldn't change him, I'd join him."
Animal diseases cost livestock producers an estimated $2,000,000,-000 annually, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 24, 1956
Passing Texans Stop Hawks,32-0
Caught with their pass defense down, the Kansas Jayhawks fell before versatile Texas Christian University 32-0 Saturday at Memorial Stadium before a crowd of 28,000 fans.
It was the good right arm of 6 foot 4, 200 pound quarterback Charles Curtis that did the trick. Curtis rained 12 out of 17 passes into the arms of waiting receivers. Five times he hit Jimmy SWink, TCU's 1955 All-American for long gains, several setting up scores.
In the running department Swink had the spotlight stolen from him. Boxed in on almost every play, he gained only 33 yards all afternoon, the lowest rushing mark for the slick running Horn Frog in two yeers.
Wineburg Stars
Ken Wineburg, a 190 pound half-back with good speed, took over the rushing chores and come up with 141 yards in 13 carries. Wineburg also caught three passes good for 34 yards, made the day's best run with an 80 yard junt, and scored three touchdowns.
Longest Jayhawk ramble was 38 yards by Homer Floyd, sophomore fullback.
Stopped up the middle and man for man equaled in line play, the Frogs took to the air early in the contest. KU's pass defense was caught napping time after time, and the Frogs had little trouble moving by way of the air. Staying on the ground when close to the goal, they scored only one touchdown on a pass.
Fullback Buddy Dike and Wineburg punched out the most consistent yardage on the Frog's power plays, and Wineburg grabbed a lot of yardage around end and off tackle.
Curtis Shows Coolness
Curtis, playing his last year, showed the cool head of an experienced field general. Taking a lot of time passing he went down with the ball several times rather than throw in into too much cover. He mixed his plays well and as a ball handler he was deceptive and reliable.
KU's Galen Wahlmeier, center starred for the losers as did Floyd and Dave Preston. quarterback. Preston boomed a 53 yard kick in his only punting attempt.
Williams, Dike Score
TCU received the opening kickoff and never gave up possession of the ball. They marched 72 yards for the first tally. Winebure went over from the two. In the second quarter Winebure again went over from the two after a 71 yard march. On the second play of the third quarter, Winebure scored his third straight touchdown on an 80 yard run.
© Day Williams scored later in the third period on a pass from Curtis. Williams went over from 15 yards out to climax a sustained drive of 79 yards. Dike went over from the six to round out the scoring. His fourth quarter carry ended a 65 yard Frog march.
It wasn't the Jayhawk's day in the air at all. Besides giving up 279 yards to air plays they failed to complete a single pass in ten tries. They moved fairly well on the ground but didn't have the punch on key plays. Fumbles cost them the ball three times.
Summary:
First downs KU TCU
Rushing yardage 7 20
Passing yardage 143 261
Passes attempted 0 279
Passes completed 10 22
Pistoles 0 14
Puntings average 34 32
Fumbles lost 3 1
Penalties 4 9
Yards penalized 20 84
Dick Finney, who last year guided the Purple in the Cotton Bowl to victory, has left the up-back slot and is now behind Jim Swink at the left-half.
Despite building pains at Kansas Coach Chuck Mather's winning pace is still as high as .727 with 114 games won, 34 lost and 6 tied.
At Iowa State last year Coach Vince DiFrancesca used 35 different starters in an attempt to establish experience.
Intramural Play Starts
The intramural football season will get underway Tuesday with three "A" division games and two "B" division games being played on the intramural gridirons. All games begin at 4 p.m.
All first rounds in the individual sports—tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, and badminton will begin today and must be completed by Monday, September 30. Anyone interested in officiating intramural football this year should contact Mr. Walter Mikols, 107 Robinson gymnasium. A fee of $1 per game is offered.
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
FRATTERAY
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sig Ep field 1
Phi Psi vs. Lambda Chi field 2
Phi Gam vs. AKL field 3
FRATERNITY B
Delts vs. Acacia field 5
Beta I vs. Sigma Pi field 6
Mantle Regains Lead In Batting
Mickey Mantle cracked out a double and a game-winning single Saturday to inch ahead of Ted Williams in their American League batting title duel as the New York Yankees edged the Boston Red Sox, 2-1.
Mantle now has a .3543 average to William's .3526.
Mickey collected two hits in three trips plus a walk while the Red Sox slugger went hitless in four trips and drew a free pass. Williams needs 20 more times at bat in Boston's remaining six games to achieve the minimum 400 for championship consideration.
College Grid Teams To Run, Not Pass
By UNITED PRESS
College football isn't likely to be quite as exciting to the spectators this season. The reason: De-emphasis on passing and stress on "meatgrinder" ground attack. The trend began last season when some of the nation's outstanding teams achieved their success with little resort to passing. They included Ohio State, UCLA, Maryland, Oklahoma and even Notre Dame. This year, many top teams are expected to play it close to the vest and emphasize "ball control" rather than the more spectacular forward pass.
NCU 32, Kansas 0.
Oklahoma A&M 27, Kansas State 7.
Missouri 7, Northeast Oklahoma 27, Euoporia State 12
Oregon State 19, Missouri 13.
Nebraska 34, South Dakota 6.
Detroit 20, Marquette 7.
Dayton 19, Lincolnmati 13.
Geno 20, Texas 44.
Syracuse 26, Maryland 12.
Pittsburgh 14, W. Virginia 14.
Tulane 21, Virginia Tech 14.
Mississippi 45, North Texas State 20.
Cleveland Tech 14, Kentucky 6.
Virginia 19, V.M.I. 4.
North Carolina State 26, North Carolina 6
Wake Forest 39, William & Mary 0
Florida 26, Mississippi State 0
Virginia 26
South Carolina 7, Duke 0
Texas A&M 19, Villanova 0.
Arkansas 21, Hardin-Simmons 6.
Rice 20, Alabama 13.
McKinney 13, Idaho State 20, Nevada 6
Baylor 7, California 6.
Oregon 35, Colorado 6.
College Football
The Oklahoma Sooners lost only five starters of last year, including the left side of the line, and will have 29 lettermen returning.
Ray Evans, great Kansas left half from Wyandotte in Kansas City leads the Jayhawkers in almost every passing department.
Bob Marshall Figures Highly In KU's Hopes
Through the 1955 football season Oklahoma University's Sooners have scored in 106 consecutive games.
7
One of the leading figures in KU's hopes for an improved record in the Big Seven this year is Bob Marshall, sophomore quarterback on the Jayhawk team.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CORRALED HORNED FROG—Jim Swink, Texas Christian's All-American halfback, failed to live up to his press raves Saturday as the tough Kansas forward wall held him to only 33 yards on the ground. Swink, however, set up several of TCU's touchdowns on long pass plays. Jim Hull, KU's first string tackle, teams up with an unidentified Jayhawk to bring Swink down after a short gain. TCU won, 32-0.
One of the alternating quarterbacks for Kansas in Saturday's game, Marshall has improved fast this year after quarterbacking the Jayhawk frosh to a 2-1 record last year.
Coach Chuck Mather said, "Marshall has great potential as a quarterback. He possesses good size, speed, has a keen desire to excel, and has come along very quickly in varsity ball."
Marshall's football experience started at Warrensburg, Mo., where he was a three year letterman in high school. He gained all-state honors in his senior year there.
Possibly Marshall's greatest handicap in his first year of varsity action will be his lack of experience. "He does have one distinct advantage though," Mathier said. "Quarterbacks these days often can play only offense. One of Marshall's strongest points is his defensive play."
When asked why he chose KU, Marshall said, "I felt that KU was starting a new regime in football, and I would like to be a part of that regime. The feeling that I received was that if anyone could beat Oklahoma it would be Kansas."
There is no doubt that Marshall has an attitude that will help him a great deal. He said, "Barring injuries, I think KU has a good chance to play in the Orange Bowl."
Marshall is a member of the Sigma Nu social fraternity and is majoring in civil engineering.
In the all-time Big Seven standings Missouri is second to Oklahoma, with 28 games won, 18 lost, and 2 tied, and with 985 points scored to the opposition's 839.
In 13 previous games KU has scored a total of only 74 points against TCU while the Frogs have tallied a whopping 222.
Big Seven Teams Lose 4 Of 5 Saturday
Big Seven football teams were able to win only one out of five gridiron contests last Saturday, a poor record for a conference generally thought to be tough.
Biggest disappointment was Missouri's 19-13 loss to Oregon State, a team that the Tigers were favored to beat by six points. Kansas State, the only other league team favored to win, was ambushed by a group of sophomore cowboys from Oklahoma A & M, 27-6.
Nebraska won the only game of the day, beating South Dakota State 34-6. Kansas and Colorado lost to complete the weekend play.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 24, 1956
D. K. SMITH
DEAN LEONARD AXE
Axe Returns From Italy
Dean Leonard H. Axe, the School of Business, returned to the campus last Thursday after attending the International Conference on Business Management Education held in Turin, Italy, from September 6 to September 10.
Dean Axe was a representative of the International Cooperation Administration and was the adviser in the formation of an organization in Europe similar to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He is vice president of the American association.
"The conference was devoted to what subjects should be included in a full program of business administration and management studies," Dean Axe said. "This covers the university and under graduate level, the middle-management training level and the top-management training level."
"The conference was organized and conducted by the European Productivity Agency," Dean Axe added, "which is composed of 17 European countries, with United States and Canada as associate members."
The purpose of the agency is to promote the advancement of management education, the spread of the latest technical skills and management techniques and, generally, to facilitate an exchange of information in association with management and trade unions, Dean Axe explained.
Educational Films To Be Shown
"Blind as a Bat," "Animals of Africa" and "The Pipevine Swallowtail Butterfly" are the three films to be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Hall as part of the weekly educational series of the Bureau of Visual Aids.
These films are picked to represent different interests. Biology is represented this week.
"Blind as a Bat" describes the bat's behavior in nature and in the laboratory.
"Animals of Africa" is in color and includes pictures of the habitats and animals found on that continent.
"Pipevine Swallowtail Butterfly," the longest film, shows in color the detailed stages of development from egg to larva and chrysalis to adult butterfly.
High Schools Visited By Dean Anderson
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education serving on a North Central Assn. high school inspection committee, visited four Kansas high schools last week.
Herbert Bishop, Manhattan principal, Everett Samuelson, state department of education supervisor, and Ralph Stinson, chairman of the state North Central organization, a school accrediting agency, visited schools at Cherryville, Oswego, Ottawa and Osawatomie with Dean Anderson.
Religion School Head Honored At Drake
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion was presented the first Distinguished Service Award for outstanding alumni by Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, at its 75th anniversary.
Dean Barr received the award for his contribution to students of religion. The recognition will be awarded each year to an alumnus for achievements and service in his chosen field.
Alpha Delta Sigma To Meet
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Flint Hall. Plans for a research project on the campus will be discussed. Prospective members are invited to attend.
Grasshoppers on range and pasture lands can be controlled effectively with insecticidal sprays applied either by ground sprayer or airplane.
Handshaking Problem At Tea Solved By'Armless'Student
A steady stream of students, housemothers and faculty members went through the receiving line for two hours at a tea honoring 13 new housemothers and 2 new housefathers.Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The tea, attended by about 600,
was sponsored by the Panhellenic
Theta Tau Initiates Eleven
Those initiated were Charles Robert Franklin, Topeka, Donald Wayne Preston, Mission, Ronald West Bonjour, Lenexa, Myron Keith Bernitz and Harry Jess Edwards, Eudora, and George Gilmore Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore., sophomores; Terry Joe Anderson, Garnett, and Charles Richard Gillespie, Topeka, Juniors, and Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita senior.
Eleven men were initated into Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Sunday night at its formal initiation in the chapter house. The ceremony was preceded by a banquet.
Siama Tau Council Meets
"I am pleased with the idea of having one tea for all the new housemothers instead of each house giving one." Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, new housemother at Kappa Kappa Gamma said. "It is easier for the students to go to one tea than to several near the first of school. "The friendly atmosphere at KU has really impressed me," she added.
The national convention to be held at the University of Colorado October 4-6 was among the topics discussed at the Sigma Tau executive council meeting Sunday afternoon in Marvin Hall. Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity.
Council, Interdorm Council and the Inter-fraternity Council.
A humorous touch was added when one student, surveyed the long receiving line, quietly slipped his right arm out of his coat sleeve, butoned his coat, and stuck the empty sleeve in his pocket.
"Many of the people I met there were from my home town of Kingman," Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, new Sigma Ch housemother, commented. "It was almost like old home week."
Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, will be the speaker at a smoker to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, 1602 Louisiana St. All freshmen and sophomores in engineering are invited to attend.
George Gets The 'Feeling' For Union's Modern Art
(By JIM TICE)
Of The Daily Kansan Staff
"WHAT is that?"
Pierce To Speak At Smoker
"Why, George," she said, "this is modern art. Don't you think it's fortunate that the Student Union arranged this American Federation of Arts exhibit?"
(By JIM TICE)
The nickname for Dartmouth College athletic teams is "Indians" derived from the fact that the school was chartered in 1769 as a charity school for the Indians.
"Fortunate for whom—the guys who committed it!" snorted George. "I believe you don't appreciate modern art."
He grunted.
"Well, if you don't, it's simply because you don't understand it." "What's there to understand? Anyhow, if you have to understand something to like it—it must be no good."
"You can learn to like it—anyway, that's what you say about beer." "I'll take beer," he said.
"No, let's take this painting here in the corner . . . George? George, what are you laughing at?"
"Listen to this title—'Sleeping Effort.'"
"Stop it George, people are staring at you. All right then, what does it look like to you?"
People Stare
"A Korean fish market."
"Why, George, maybe you do have feeling for it. Why is it like a Korean fish market?" "it's cute!" he chorted.
"It smells!" he chortled.
"It doesn't at all," she sniffed. "I think it shows real feeling. It stirs the emotions and makes the imagination work. Look at the Sancho at the lower left peeking out from under his quilted blanket."
“Aw, I was just kidding you. I really sort of go for some of this
"You fine arts majors are all alike — wacky!" he said. "Look, there's a drunk monkey on the upper left."
"You're learning."
stuff. For instance, this one called 'Circular Machine' by Hedda Sterne has something—looks like an elevator shaft.'
"Or the inside of a piano," she said.
"I like that one back there called 'Black Campanile.'"
One Has Depth
"Why do you like it?"
"Because blue's my favorite color and it's all blue. It looks like an airport at night, doesn't it? Here's one over here called "Mardi Gras" by Jonah Kingstein. It has depth, but don't get too close or it loses it."
"The lighting's pretty bad in here for exhibiting paintings," she said.
"But this one's the best in the exhibit." he said.
“‘Across the River’ by Boris Margo, raised plated metal,” she read. “You're right, it is good.”
"You mean we finally found something we completely agree on?"
All-Hall Ball Will Be Held
Members of nine scholarship halls, Battenfeld, Lolliffe, Pearson, Stephenson, and Foster for men; and Douthart, Miller, Sellards, and Watkins for women—will hold an All-Hall Ball at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The ball will begin in front of Pearson Hall with a picnic and be
The ball will begin in front of Pearson Hall with a picnic and be followed by a street dance.
Red Peppers Elect President
Kay Rathbone, Wichita, was elected president Friday of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club. Other officers will be elected at the next meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom.
Before salmon leave salt water, they store up oils and fats for the journey to the spawning grounds, during which they don't eat.
Nightshirt Parade Draws Small Crowd
The Nightshirt Parade, held annually on the eve of the first football game, began Friday night in front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The parade and dance are sponsored by the organized pep clubs in cooperation with the band.
After a few cheers and numbers from the band the crowd went to the Student Union Ballroom for dancing and refreshments.
The group, smallest in years, left GMP for Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's residence, and wound its way to the baseball diamond, where there was a bonfire and sound truck. Head Cheerleader Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo. senior, introduced Chancellor Murphy and A. C. Lonborg, athletic director. Each spoke briefly. Brickley then introduced Coach Charles Mather, who introduced the squad.
125 Women Attend Dorm Breakfast
About 125 women turned out for the Interdorm Council get-acquainted breakfast Sunday morning in front of Sellards Hall.
The council's goals are to organize the independent women on the campus and to give them an opportunity to meet each other and have fun doing so," said Mary Yowell, McPherson sophomore and acting president. "This is the first really organized activity for all the women in interdorm houses and I am pleased with the turnout."
Skits were given by Douthart, Miller, Sellards and Watkins halls.
Religious Council To Picnic
The Student Religious Council will plan its program for the year at a picnic at Potter Lake at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The
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Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.10
Student Court To Be Sworn In At ASC Meeting
Seven justices, a prosecutor and the defense counsel of the Student Court will be sworn in at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Kenneth Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. third-year law student and chief justice, said the court would convene at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room to consider three traffic violations.
The ASC will also read, discuss and vote on the National Student Assn. amendment to the by-laws of the constitution.
The bill, which is expected to pass without opposition will provide for the appointment of four committee chairmen to handle various phases of KU-NSA affairs. The fields covered by the committees will include international affairs, student affairs, educational affairs, and student government affairs.
Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU's NSA co-ordinator, will make the appointments, if the bill is passed.
Student Government Service Woo said Monday that KU was now receiving another benefit from the NSA—the national student government information service.
Committee To Find Jobs For Students
A program to help students find summer employment has been initiated by the Labor Committee. The committee will collect information concerning part or full-time summer employment for students from employers and employment agencies throughout Kansas and neighboring states.
The committee will also distribute a questionnaire to students employed by University offices to determine satisfaction or dissatisfaction with their jobs.
"The Student Government Information Service is best understood in terms of a national clearing house for information of all phases of student activity. The material contained in the files has been collected from colleges and universities throughout the country." Woo explained.
"If any type of problem arises here at KU, we can write to the Information Service and they will send us—usually within three days—information describing how other schools have dealt with similar problems," he continued.
Woo explained that the national office of the service keeps files containing materials from the 350 organizations which hold memberships in the NSA. Whenever a problem arises, the files are searched for all related material.
To Benefit All Groups
Woo emphasized that the information service was not for the exclusive use of the ASC, but for the benefit of various organizations on the campus.
To Benefit All Groups
In his post as co-ordinator, Woo will be in charge of all KU dealings with the NSA.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Committee on Committees will report on council committee meetings held during the week.
A report on grogress of ylan being made for the leadership training conference will be given by Sandra James, Wichita junior and vice president of the ASC. The training conference will be held Fridya and Saturday at Lone Star Lake.
1000
Satires Delight Freshmen
Others in the skit were Kala Mays, Lyons; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sandy Smith, Julie Jost and Judie Anderson, Lawrence; Judy Heller, Pittsburg; Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Wynette McCarter, Great Bend; Jan Jones, Colby; Raydell Hodgson, Ottawa; May Ann Stites and Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.
In the picture above Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., is apparently an old school marm giving confused directions to an even more confused Janice McElhaney, Kansas City, Mo.
Satires on college life were presented by sophomore counselors at the annual counselors party for freshmen women held Monday night at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Studio Theatre Rehearsals Begin: Plays To Be Oct.17-20
Also appearing on the program were Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and AWS officers who explained women's activities to the freshman women.
Rehearsals began Monday night for the first Studio Theatre production, "Darkness at Noon" and "The Inspector General," to be presented Oct. 17-20 in Green Theatre. The following are in the cast:
Louis Atherton, Mission sophmore, who works for Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, will lay out parking lot "D" with its islands. He said it will take several days and the lot should be formed by the end of the week.
Parking Space Job Delayed
Progress on additional parking space north of Allen Field House was held up Monday afternoon when the University was late in supplying a base line for surveying.
Atherton said one lot will be graded down, and the dirt will be transferred to another lot to fill it in. The lots will be 284 feet long and 135 feet wide.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will hold tryouts for new members at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. Prospective members should present a one-minute original dance.
Tau Sigma To Hold Tryouts
Weather
Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. A little warmer this afternoon and in extreme northwest tonight. Lows tonight 55-60. Highs Wednesday generally around 90.
"Darkness at Noon": Don Kissil,
New York graduate; Roger Stanton,
Marysville junior; Harper Barnes,
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Tom
Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore;
Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower grade;
Steve Callahan, Independence
freshman; Donna Fink, Fredonia
sophomore; John Ryberg, Salina
junior; Evelyn June Hacker, Harrisonville, Mo., junior; Ruth Daniels,
St. Francis junior.
"The Inspector General": Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; John Husar, Chicago sophomore; Paul Culp, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., graduate; Dee Richards, Lawrence graduate; Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa., sophomore; Jim Ninza, Blue Rapids freshman; Bob Yanike, Maryville, Mo., graduate; Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior; Larry Weaver, Lawrence graduate; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Lynn Miller, Dodge City sophomore; Pat Walters, Wichita sophomore; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior; Stephanie Snyder, Leavenworth sophomore; Mallony Asher, Barbourville, Ky., junior; Beverly Baird, Topeka freshman; Paula Coke, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Tomi Yadon, Lawrence senior; and Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., sophomore.
Junior Panhellenic Elects
Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected representative to Senior Panhellenic at the Junior Panhellenic meeting Monday. Election of officers will be at the next meeting Monday. Sally Rice, Abilene junior, former president of Junior Panhellenic, will speak to the group.
Krupa To Appear In Hoch Jazz Fest
"Jazz at the Philharmonic"—a two hour extravaganza featuring some of the world's greatest jazz artists—will be presented from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, October 7, in Hoch Auditorium.
Chamber Series To Begin Oct. 5
The University Chamber Music Series will begin its tenth season Oct. 5 when the Quintetto Boccherini, a string quintet, makes its second appearance in Strong Auditorium.
Consisting of two violins, two celli, and a viola, the Quintetto Boccherini features the cello quintets of Luigi Boccherini, an 18th century Italian composer.
The Smetana Quartet will perform on Feb. 11 as part of its first American tour. This quartet, originally from Czechoslovakia, is the first quartet to appear from behind the Iron Curtain.
The second program of the series will be the Hungarian Quartet which will make its first Lawrence appearance since 1950 on Nov. 7.
The final number in the series will be the Quartetto Italiano, considered by many as one of the best string quartets organized.
Student ID cards will not be valid for this series but special student season tickets will be available for $4.08, tax included. Adult season tickets will be $5.10. A single admission is $1.79.
Seniors Name Committee Heads
Chairmen for committees of the senior class were appointed Thursday by class officers and their adviser, Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn.
Appointed were Bill Dye, Wichita activities; Harvey Bodker, Mission, editor; Bill Jackson, Florence, business manager of the KU Calendar; John Rodgers, Paradise, gift; Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan., class day; Kay Braden, Hutchinson, senior breakfast; Dick Walt, Girard, publicity; Vic Viola, Abilene, ring; Marilyn Priboth, Wichita, reception committee; Bill Hagman, Pittsburg, cap and gown; Darrell Simpson, Hays, intramurals; Kent Mueller, Independence, Mo., announcements and Judy Tiderman, Muncie, alumni relations.
Richard Bilings, Russell, class president, announced that the senior queen would be selected Oct. 17 and presented at the half-time of the KU-Oklahoma game Oct. 20.
5 Days Left To Get Group Insurance
All new University employees have five days in which to make application for Blue Cross and Blue Shield or for group insurance, H. I. Schwartz, accountant in the business office, said today.
Should a new employee miss making application at this time he must wait until November to apply. A person who applies now will have insurance effective from No. 1.
Theta Sigma Phi To Meet
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, will meet at 7:15 p.m. today at 1018 Kentucky St. They will plan a "get-acquainted party," for all women enrolled in pre-journalism, to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday on the sun porch of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The concert, sponsored by Student Union Activities, is the fulfillment of an idea of Norman Granz and other jazz artists who believe that "the once lowly music of jazz is one of the most vital and original art forms to stem from America."
Highlighting the October concert will be such well-known performers as singer Ella Fitzgerald, drummer Gene Krupa, trumpeter "Dizzy" Gillespie, and pianist Oscar Peterson. Other artists to appear will be the Oscar Peterson Trio, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Stan Getz and his tenor saxophone and Eddie Shu, a member of the Gene Krupa trio.
Tickets for the event will go on sale Wednesday at the concession stand at the Student Union. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, through Saturday, Oct. 6, tickets will be on sale at the Information Booth. The price is $1.50 for general admission, $2.00 for reserved seats. There will be 308 reserved seats on sale.
Chairman of the SUA planning committee is Len Parkinson, Scott City sophomore. Other committee chairmen are John Casson, Topeka junior, publicity; Nan Morgan, Wichita junior, "on hill" publicity; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore, "off hill" publicity; Pat Bolen, Salina sophomore, ticket sales; and Phil Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Hoch arrangements.
A free shuttle bus service from the Allen Field House parking area to Hoch Auditorium will be started October 26 in an effort to solve the parking problems of University concert-goers.
Buses have been chartered to run continuously between the field house and the auditorium for an hour preceding each concert and for one half-hour following the music events. Patrons will be able to park in the field house area, board the bus, which will run at approximately five-minute intervals, and show their concert tickets to the driver for a free ride up the hill.
Free Buses Aid Parking
Another innovation for the 1956-57 series will be special rates for pre-college students in an attempt to interest musically gifted young people, particularly of junior and senior high school age, in the KU concerts.
The first attraction of the series will be Miss Pilar Lorengran, Spanish soprano, who will appear in Hoch Auditorium October 26.
Professor's Article In Trade Magazine
An article by Paul Hausman, associate professor of engineering, appeared in the August issue of the Welding Engineering National Technical Journal.
The article, "More Technical Know How for Welding Engineers," expresses Prof. Hausman's views on the value of an education foundation for the promotion of welding engineering.
'Primitive' Art On Display
A loan exhibition of works by Amanda de Leon, a Venezuelan primitive painter, is being installed and will be featured during October by the Museum of Art. A primitive painter is one who has had no formal artistic training.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956
Students Gain But Don't Give
Take a look around the campus or in the Student Union and you will see signs and posters inviting students to join this-or-that club or organization. The time of year has come when the membership chairmen are ready to grab any student they believe is a possible member.
Clubs and campus organizations are a necessary part of college life, because to have a wellrounded education, one must consider extra-curricular activities as well as class assignments.
However, too many students join too may activities because they believe "it is the thing to do." There are many reasons why persons join a particular club—they like the name, their best friend is a member, they believe important campus figures are members and they can help themselves by joining, or they like the idea of having the club listed after their names in the senior summary in the Jayhawker.
This type of person is never a credit to the organization. About all that can be said for him is that his name is included on the membership roll. He hardly ever finds time to attend the meetings, and probably never does any "dirty work"—he leaves that entirely to the officers and the few souls who have enough interest in the club to work for it.
If a person will join only one or two clubs in which he has especial interest, attend the meetings, and become interested in the functions of the organization—give it his full support—he will contribute much more to the clubs than if he joins several.
Choose carefully this fall when selecting organizations to join, and be ready to work. Do not be just a "joiner"—be an active member.
—Jane Pecinovsky
At Last
To The Council We Will Go
Reports indicate the 18-member Suez Canal users' association is going to take the Suez dispute to the Security Council of the United Nations. To those without faith in what the council might do to relieve this international congestion, the step is merely one of formality and one which will apply moral pressure upon Egypt.
Britain and France, the two nations which depend highly upon the canal, are reserving themselves freedom by not committing themselves wholly to the users' association or to the council. Of the two, France is the more reluctant.
Since the ways of diplomats are numerous, watching the outcome of placing the crisis before the council will be educational. At first glance at the council's organization, one wonders how the West is going to gain one kopeck by referring Suez to this international board.
Permanent members of the council are China, or what's left of it; France, the reluctant one; Russia, who is pro-Egypt; Britain, a country far from agreed on taking the matter before the Council; and the United States. a country whose Suez policy is negotiation. Non-permanent members are Belgium, Iran, Peru, Australia and Cuba
On the pessimistic side, Russia can and would veto any measure not acceptable to itself or to Egypt. However, should Britain, France and the United States come up with a program acceptable to Egypt, then progress could be made. There is some indication of this in reports that the users' association is approaching terms which Egypt might favor.
Either way, it will be interesting to see how the diplomats bat this issue back and forth before the council. As mentioned before, their ways are numerous and they might possibly come up with some workable plan for an international Suez that will satisfy, maybe grudgingly, all concerned.
After all, diplomats are sort of like horse traders at work. After each feels the other out, as Britain and France have been feeling out Egypt, they finally work around to an area on which everyone will agree to consider. Perhaps the nations concerned have come to this point. A few more days of time will tell.
Just Browsing
The fellow at the next desk, whom we classify as our "expert on various matters of trivial importance" has offered his apologies for the tip about fall arriving Saturday.
We were out at the game, and after a great deal of observation, the only thing we could see falling were some of the KU backs. But as far as the weather goes, it was great, if you like sunburn.
But all kidding aside, this weather is really great. The leaves on the trees are still green, the grass is green, and the little dollies are still wearing summer clothes.
And as if all these blessings weren't enough, the warm weather makes it possible for the various campus factions to sit on the grass—or steps—in front of their respective buildings and admire and comment upon the hourly parade of beauty.
We were over in front of Green Hall the other day, and it's nice to see that this year's batch of lawyers has picked up the old tradition right where the class of '56 left off.
We stopped during our stroll to watch the lawyers in action, and we were fortunate enough to watch a couple of pretty girls walk by. Tearing our gaze from the girls, we observed that the lawyers were giving the two beauties the usual treatment, complete with applause, waving canes, wolf whistles, and appropriate comments.
Continuing our tour of the campus, we made our way to Strong Hall, where a large gallery was assembled. The crowd here was also in good spirits. The comments were of a more under-the-breath nature, and there was no cheering or aplause. But we got the feeling that the spirit of the crowd was strong enough to produce mad cheering if the legendary Miss Gavin would return for one last stroll.
And it's like this everywhere.
Probe Of Liner Crash Ends Today
NEW YORK—(UP) Italian line attorney expect to finish cross-examination today of the Stockholm's third officer who nisists there would have been no collision if the Andrea Doria had not turned left a few minutes before the crash.
Attorneys for other litigants claiming more than ten million dollars damages were scheduled to question Carstens-Johansen after the Italian line completes its cross-examination.
Capt. Piero Calamai, master of the sunken Andrea Doria, will be the next witness to testify at the pre-trial hearings in U. S. Federal Court. The hearings will be followed by a trial to fix the blame for the sea disaster and settle damage suits totaling more than thrity-six million dollars.
And this urge must be conquered. We cannot afford to fall behind in our studies this early in the year, or the results could prove disasterous.
Third officer Ernest Carstens-Johansen, 26, in command of the Stockholm's bridge when the vessels collided, testified yesterday he had sighted the Andrea Doria's port (left) side only a few minutes before and assumed there was no danger.
—Ray A. Wingerson
The warm weather has put the students in a spring-like mood, complete with the urge to go to Lone Star, the Sandbar, or other picnic grounds.
We must force ourselves to study. After all, midsemesters are coming up in about five more weeks.
So remember, there are only nine more weeks until Thanksgiving vacation, and besides that, we hear the mosquitoes out at Lone Star are really vicious.
But we've got to bring this to a screeching halt and rush downtown. They're having a sale on insect repellent.
Dick Walt
He's Riding Shotgun
LODI, Calif.—(UP)—Herman Morris bought a shotgun and moved his bed to a front room of his home. Morris, who parks his car under a street light in front of his house, said six complete sets of hubsaps were stolen from it in less than a year.
Texans Prefer Colorado
COLORADO SPRINGS - (UP) Texas boast about Texas, but they visit Colorado. More Texas than Colorado cars made the trip up the Pike's Peak highway near here during July. There were 2,305 Texas cars counted on the road, compared with 2,109 Colorado vehicles.
Trucks make up 17 per cent of the motor vehicles in the United States.
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after fourth week. University year after Sundays 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.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, room
Extension 326, business office
Dick Waiters DEFENDING Managing Editor Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson, Larry Stoup, Louis Stoup, Assistant Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City Editor; Felecia Fenberg, Assistant City Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor; Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant Street Editor; Feley Dean Stanford. Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant Society Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray Kinggerson Editor
David Webb Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advocacy Manager; Joe Gouin, Advocacy Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation Manager.
.. Letters ..
(The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor on any topic or of any opinion provided that they are in good taste. They must be limited to 300 words and must be signed. The Daily Kansan prefers to use the name of the letter writer, but will use a pen name if the writer so desires. It reserves the right to use or reject letters for publication as it sees fit, and the right to edit and cut.)
Young trees should be planted within 48 hours after they are received.
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Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Circulation Men To Meet Here
Thirty circulation managers of midwestern newspapers are expected to participate in the fourth annual Newspaper Circulation Managers' School which will meet Friday and Saturday in the Student Union.
Dean! Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen Whithe School of Journalism and Public Information will give the welcoming address at 2:00 p.m. Friday.
Speakers for the two-day meeting include E. B. Thompson of the King Features Syndicate, on "How Syndicated Features Can Help Sell Your Paper", Michael Tynan, country circulation manager, Omaha World-Herald, on "Getting Results With Circulation Promotion", and G. L. Carpenter, regional transportation manager, U. S. Post Office Department, Wichita, on "How Postal Transportation and Circulation Managers Can Best Cooperate."
Project Chosen By Ad Groups
The first 1956-57 professional project for Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising organizations, was adopted at a meeting of the two groups Monday in Flint Hal.
James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism and a professional member of Alpha Delta Sigma, outlined the project. Sponsored by the Advertising Research Organization, New Brunswick, N. J., the project is a national study to be conducted in many major colleges and universities.
Its purpose is to measure product uhage habits and brand purchase habits of college student. In the study member of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi will interview 200 students.
Rock Chalk Applications Due
Rock Chalk staff applications must be in the KU-Y office in the Student Union by noon Wednesday.
Angel Flight To Meet
The Angel Flight Drill Team will have an organization meeting and tryouts at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Military Science Building.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. No need to provide name, place, date, and time of function.
Rock Chalk Revue staff positions are now open to any qualified student. Positions open include assistant business manager, sales manager, marketing manager, publicity chairman, assistant publicity chairman, program editor, assistant producer, director, secretary, stage manager. To apply send a personal letter stating previous experience with Revue or similar entitlement to the KU-Y office beofre noon Wednesday.
Ph.D. reading examination in German, from 9-11 a.m., Saturday, to be given in room 206 Fraser. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in by Friday. Books used by Fraser. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
TODAY
Theta Tau smoker, 7:30 p.m., chapter house, 1602 Louisiana. Professional engineering fraternity. Speaker: Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director. Refreshments. All engineering freshmen and sophomores are invited to attend.
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega
**KU Young Democrates organizational**
meeting. 7:30 p.m. 364 Student Union.
http://www.ku.edu/ucs/
Jay James officers meeting. 4 p.m.
paj room, Student Union, General
meeting
Collegiate Council for United Nations.
4 p.m. Room B 118. Student Union.
Planning meeting open to all old and
prospective members to discuss activities
Le Cercle Francais se reuniria mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 de Strong Hall. Tous ceux qui s'interressent au français sont invites.
THURSDAY
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium. Speaker: A. W. McCrone of Shell Oil Co. "Exploring the Canadian Northwest." Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
welcome.
German Club meeting, 5 p.m., 502
Fraser Hall. Puppet show, singing,
games. Everyone is welcome.
FRIDAY
Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card room, Student Union. Speed tournament.
American Society of Tool Engineers field trip, to Union Wire Rope, 21st and Manchester, Kansas City, Mo. Leave Fowler Building 6 p.m., or meet at plant site at 7:30 p.m. Rides can be furnished. Please register at Fowler.
Dance Tryouts At 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will hold its second session of tryouts tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnastium. Men and women who wish to try out must bring a one minute original composition on any subject to the meet-so the author of two books on
Kansas City, Mo., has the second largest stockyards and meat packing industry in the United States.
THE WINNERS
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Saturday, Sept. 22nd
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THIRD-Kenneth E. Bauer (Prince Gardner Billfold)
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Ise To Debate Conformity Problem Thursday Night
905 Mass. St.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will participate in the KU-Y English-style debate, resolved: "A student Must Conform to Survive," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Dr. Ise earned liberal arts, music and law degrees from KU.
During his KU teaching career Dr. Ise also received the reputation for being one of the University's most exacting teachers. Yet he never seemed to lack students because his ready wit and his reputation for making students think made at least one "ise course" a must. He retired in June of 1955.
After 30 years of teaching, Prof. Ise published a text book, "Economics." The text sold more copies than any text the publisher had previously issued. He is also the author of two books on pioneer days in Kansas.
Others taking part in the KU-Y debate are Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, Francis Heller, prof. of political science, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior and Kim Giffin, assoc. prof. of speech and drama.
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Be Amiable Newsman Says
Curiosity and an interest in getting along with people are essential qualities of a news reporter. C. Louis Stroup, director of public relations for the Kansas Turnpike Authority told Daily Kansan reclass in Flint Hall Monday.
Mr. Stroup, a newspaperman for 29 years, spoke to the students on the most important personal traits of a news reporter.
The former managing editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun also emphasized the value of meeting news sources personally rather than using the telephone. Mr. Stroup also stressed the importance of learning every phase of the newspaper field thoroughly, using good English and having a good memory.
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HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN?
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DARYL HALL
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The 32-0 licking the Jayhawks suffered at the hands of Texas Christian University Saturday drew words of dissappointment from the fans and students.
Thumbs down were seen all over the stadium after the game, but we believe such action was a little uncalled for. We'll grant that the Jayhawks lack a scoring punch and that the passing, expected to be KU's strong feature, was a great disappointment. But outside of the complete lack of pass defense, we thought the game went pretty much as it should.
Strong football followers should have known that Kansas lacked the personnel and experience to pull an upset victory. And they should have also known that TCU would field a strong running attack. But if those attending the ball game will recall, little of this running yardage was made through the middle of the KU line. The Jayhawk line performed remarkably. Except for a notable weakness around end, the line held the Frogs far better than was expected. In fact, we believe that the Kansas line had the edge.
The line play of KU was probably the only good feature in the Jayhawk's performance Saturday.
$$
*****
$$
Kansas' pass defense is going to have to do a complete turn about if the Jayhawks hope to register at least a 50-50 season this fall.
The only excuse we can think of for the poor showing to the secondary Saturday is that Coach Chuck Mather expected TCU to stay on the ground since they had such good runners as Jim Swink and Ken Wineburg. But TCU's quarterback Chuck Curtis is a senior and was the Horned Frog's signal caller last fall, so Kansas should have realized that TCU has a passing offense if needed.
$$
*****
$$
The Jayhawk's offense showed signs occasionally Saturday of having an effective punch. Several times the Hawks broke through the tough Frog line for sizeable gains and at least once fullback Homer Floyd was almost gone.
Floyd carried the ball 15 times for a total of 96 yards or an average of a little over six yards a carry. With a little experience Floyd should become a great yard gainer. John Francisco also showed up well Saturday. Francisco didn't chop off the yardage like Floyd, but he picked up two or three yards when they were needed. Charley McCue, Lawrence's halfback hopeful, showed good running form in spots.
Ernie Russell, the speedy right halfback on the second unit, also showed up well by breaking through the line several times for short gains.
By alternating units, KU should, if the pass defense improves, be able to win several ball games in the conference. Several of the squads, especially K-State, lack depth and by alternating units KU should be able to wear them down.
*****
SCANNING THE LEAGUE-At least KU was beaten by a top notch club Saturday. Colorado took a sound whipping from Oregon State, 35-6, and Oregon State can't come close to matching the power of nationally rated TCU. K-State also was the victim of an upset. The Wildcats lost 27-6 to Oklahoma A & M. Misouri lost to Oregon 19-13 after being favored by six points over Oregon. The Nebraska Cornhuskers whipped South Dakota State 34-6, but what of it? The Dakota team was completely outclassed. Kansas could win too if they scheduled games with Pittsburg State and College of Emporia.
Fall Intramural Program Starts Initial Play Today
Few student participation programs on the KU campus stir as much interest as the intramural athletic program which gets underway this afternoon when the defending football champion Beta Theta Pi fraternity meets the Sig Eps on field 2 in the Fraternity A division.
All games begin at 4 p.m. on one of the fields east of the Allen Field-House.
By next Monday the intramural football program, which includes 51 eight-man teams, each playing 4 or 5 games, will be in full swing.
Most large men's halls and fraternities field both an A and a B squad, the first being made of more experienced players.
The winner and second place in each division center into playoffs which begin about November 15 with the winner of the fraternity division playoff meeting the independent titleholder for the Hill Championship.
Individual sports are also getting into full swing, according to Walter J. Miklos, director of Men's intramural athletics. All players entered in golf, tennis, handball, badminton, or horseshoe singles must have contacted their opponents and played their match by Sunday, said Miklos.
Miklos said the entry lists are higher this year than last with 74 entered in the badminton singles, 31 in handball, 42 in horseshoes, and 128 in tennis as compared to 108 last year.
Team and individual pairing are listed on intramurals bulletin board in Robinson gym.
"Winter sports." Milkos said, "which include basketball, volleyball, swimming and bowling, will begin the first week of December while the spring program will include all the games featured on the fall slate with the exception that they will be on a team basis."
Knox Attacks Coast Schools
"Softball will, however, be the main team sport of the spring season." Miklos went on to say.
NEW YORK — (UP) — Ronnie Knox, scathing indictment of football at UCLA and the Uniervcity of California as "pro football" where he was "forced to lie and taught to connive" drew replies today from officials of the two schools.
Knox, star back now playing professional football with the Hamilton Tiger Cats in Canada, made his charges in an article in this week's Collier magazine.
In addition to relating details of undercover payments to athletes, he said that UCLA employs a "farm system" whereby athletes whose high school grades are not good enough to enter college were sent to junior colleges for a year and given $40 a month, "thus committing them to UCLA, "and that, while at California, he had been "coached" in how to lie to commissioner Victor O. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast conference.
Wilbur Johns, athletic director of UCLA, commented on the "farm system" charge in Los Angeles: "I don't know how Knox can make such a statement when we have investigated the same rumors and have been unable to verify them. If any such payments are made, they must come from individuals
and not from any organized group at the university."
UCLA Coach Red Sanders, described by Knox as "an outstanding man in his field," said he had been too busy to read Knox, article and declined comment.
The College of Pacific Bengals had only eight lettermen returning this fall.
At Berkley, Calif., Athletic Director Greg Engelhard of the University of California, commented on Knox' charges he was coached in how to lie to Commissioner Schmidt when the PCC head investigated football at that school in the fall of 1953: "I don't know anything about that."
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Page 5
Pesky Pirates Stop Dodgers; Braves Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Milwaukee Manager Fred Haney, although "tickled to death" to be back in first place again, insisted today the only way his Braves can cop the pennant is by "winning all our games and paying no attention to Brooklyn."
The Dodgers took over the National League lead briefly last night—for two hours and 45 minutes to be exact—when they defeated the Firates 8-3 in the resumption of Sunday's suspended contest, but then dropped a half game behind the idle Braves by bowing to Pittsburgh, 6-5, in the regularly scheduled game.
As matters now stand Milwaukee has four games remaining and Brooklyn five, and since both clubs are even in the all-important "lost column," a playoff would become necessary if the Braves and Dodgers win all their remaining games. Cincinnati still nursing a mathematical chance, is a game and a half off the pace with three games remaining.
Haney has nominated Warren Spawn (19-10) to face the Redlegs today and the veteran left-hander will be opposed by Larry Jansen (2-2). For the Dodgers, who are back home in Brooklyn, Sal Maglie (11-5) will go against Jack Meyer (7-10) of the Phillies in a night game.
Baltimore beat the Yankees, 5-4, on Tito Francona's two-run double in the eighth inning as Johnny Kucks again failed to notch his 19th triumph. Bill Skowron hit a pair of homers for the Yanks.
In the only other game scheduled, the White Sox blasted out 22 hits to defeat the Tigers, 14-11. Seven homers were hit in the contest with Sherm Lollar and Ray Boone hitting two apiece and Larry Doby, Charlie Maxwell and Red Wilson one each.
Dick Bass, College of Pacific's great sophomore halfback, has an ambition to be a radio disc jockey. He has his own Rock 'n' Roll show on KSTN in Stockton, Calif.
Floyd Is League Ground Leader
KANSAS CITY, Mo., — (UP) — With Oklahoma's Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas still to enter the race, a group of new names took over in the first official listing of Big Seven football stars.
KU's Homer Floyd earned the rushing lead in the opening intersectional games, and Dick Hyson of Colorado the passing lead.
Floyd carried 15 times for 96 yards in Saturday's game with Texas Christian. Hyson completed one of six passes against Oregon for 36 yards.
Bob Harden, an Iowa State sophomore, was the top pass receiver catching two for 42 yards in the game against Denver a week ago. Punting honors went to John Holdefer of Iowa State and Dave Preston of Kansas, each with one kick of 53 yards.
Bill Hawkins, a Nebraska junior, led scoring with two touchdowns. Nebraska also set the offensive pattern with a run-pass total of 401 yards in a 34-6 win over South Dakota State. Missouri follows with 293 and Iowa State with 279.
The other top rushers are Hawkins with 94 yards on six carries, Jimmy Hunter of Missouri with 17 for 75 yards and Larry Naviaux of Nebraska with three for 67. Hunter also hit three of 11 passes for 29 yards.
Ted Rohde of Kansas, last year's punting leader, was 11th on the current list, kicking five for 49 yards and a 29.8 average.
Jayhawks Work On Defense For COP Tilt
Chuck Mather's Jayhawks, still stunned by the 32-0 trumping from Texas Christian University, faced a week of hard practice before taking on the College of Pacific Saturday.
The first two units worked without pads yesterday, running through offensive and defensive plays. The varsity reserves scrimmaged with the freshman squad.
Coach Mather said the week's work will consist of heavy pass defense drills and establishment of a defense against the fancy running of the College of Pacific ace, Dick Bass.
MU Works On Control
COLUMBIA, Mo.,—(UP) — Mis-the importance of the five fumbles souri Coach Don Faurot, stressing lost in the loss to Oregon State, returned his squad to ball-handling fundamentals in yesterday's practice.
Also emphasized in the light workout was defensive strategy on Purdue's T- formation, which boasts one of the nation's best passing combinations in quarterback Lenny Dawson and end Lamar Lunday.
Halfback Sonny Stringer, who suffered a wrenched knee Saturday, worked out without pads. He was expected to see action against the Boilermakers.
MANHATTAN, Kan.,—(UP) — Dummy defense drills against Colorado formations occupied the Kansas State football squad yesterday as coach Bus Mertes' charges limbered up from Saturday's bruising loss to Oklahoma A & M.
Three Cats Sidelined
University Daily Kansan
Three players were sidelined with injuries. Lineman and Team Captain Ellis Rainsberger has an ankle injury; Tony Addeo, first unit half-back, has a hip bruise, and Ron
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956
Play in intramural bowling was started Monday evening in two leagues. Nine men's leagues and two women's leagues comprise the competition.
Bowling Leagues Get Underway
Bob Chapman, president of the Kansas University Bowling association, said that all leagues are filled. The schedule of play is posted in the bowling alleys in the Student Union. League action is set for
Dick Bass, College of Pacific's top back, made an almost unbelievable record as a prep star. In high school Bass scored 63 TDs in 18 games and averaged 13.2 yards per carry.
Dick Bass, COF's great back, scored 10 times in 3 games as a Tiger frosh, averaging 13.7 yards a carry and scoring on an average of every fourth time he carried.
The enrollment at College of Pacific is 1,250 and the school is located in Stockton, Calif.
Beshk, reserve halfback, suffered a knee injury.
Rainsberger and Addeo are expected to be back in action for the Colorado game at Boulder Saturday.
4 p.m., 6:15 p.m., and 8:30 p.m. each week day. All team managers are asked to check this schedule and see that their team is ready to play at their scheduled time.
Coach Jack "Moose" Myers of COP feels he has good overall talent this year but admits that lack of experience could easily make the first few games on the schedule rough.
The College of Pacific's nickname is the Tigers and the school colors are orange and black.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co.
East end of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
What More could you want—
Chopped Tenderloin
STEAK SANDWICH
A Meal In Itself
In a hurry? Don't worry! We're F-A-S-T!
Dixon's Drive.In
A Stop West on Hiway 40
Open 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. & Sun. Noon to 1 a.m.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
SEE AND HEAR
Vice-President Nixon
FREE CHARTERED BUS RIDES
Buses Leave Student Union and ADPi House At 6:00 And Return By 10:30
Wednesday 26th
Memorial Auditorium - Kansas City, Kans.
Young Republican Cards May Be Purchased on the Bus or From Your House Representative
Sponsored by KU Collegiate Young Republican Club
Richard Billings—Pres.
Kent Pelz—Membership Chmn.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Sept. 25, 1956 My Fair Lady
32087 7
P. G. MORRIS
CYNTHIA ANN BERRINGER
Two Engagements Announced
The engagement of Miss Cynthia Ann Berringer, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Gary Poe, Harlan, Iowa, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Poe, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Berringer. Miss Berringer is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Poe is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
--the consumer, the clear lucite plastic slippers which reminds one of the Cinderella glass slipper will be popular. Because of its neutrality it has turned out to be more or less basic.
Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Morgan of Lyons announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen to Dr. Archibald Tetzlaff. Miss Morgan is a senior in nursing and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Dr. Tetzlaff is a resident doctor in anesthesiology at the St. Francis hospital in Wichita The wedding will be October 20.
Will Buttons Be Buttons?
Clock-faces, tasseled disks and female hands are the latest devices used in Paris to fasten garments. Buttons are coming into their own this season as conversation pieces as well as functional ornaments.
A new idea on suits is to match button colors to the fur trimming. Another novelty is carved wood buttons on tweed suits. Also seen is large rimmed or flat buttons made of gun metal.
Some of the new gold buttons used on blouses and suits look like miniature door-knobs from past centuries.
Tiny gilded, female hands, complete with wrist and bracelet, are on sale in Paris specialty shops as buttons for girls who like a special touch.
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity elected Tom Jones, Kansas City, Kan., freshman president.
Houses Hold Elections
Other officers elected are Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita, vice president, Denny Lee, Hays, secretary, and John Thompson, St Joseph, Mo., treasurer. All are freshmen.
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority have elected Billie Dowdell, Junction City sophomore, president.
Other officers elected are Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo., vicepresident; Loretta Jones, Atchison, secretary, and Betty Alexander, Onawa, Ia., treasurer. All are sophomores.
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class has elected Lloyd Riffer, Centralia freshman, president.
Other officers elected are Bob Berckebile, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president, Phil Bowman, Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer, Rex Parsons, Fredonia, social chairman both are juniors; Gene Huggins, Wichita, Norris Flagler, Wakeeney, and Jim Wallace Topeka. IFPC representatives, all are freshmen.
Capt. James Cook was the first man to cross the Antarctic circle.
KU Represented At Convention
Jack Harington, Terre Haute junior and John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo. junior, attended the thirty-first International Convention of Delta Chi fraternity at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan.
Over 250 delegates from 14 Delta Chi active chapters and 17 alumni chapters attended the convention which began September 17. The meetings closed Thursday evening with an installation banquet addressed by Jefferson J. Coleman, president of the national fraternity and Chairman of the Convention.
Tied-Up In Knots?
Try This
To relieve the tied up in knots feeling after you've been working at top speed at desk or typewriter, try leaning back in your chair, closing your eyes, and stretching out your legs letting your arms hang limp a your sides. Yawn and relax while you count to 60.
To get the kinks out of your neck, drop your head back and slowly circle it. Rotate your shoulders backward until the tension leaves them. Then stand on tip-toe raising your arms and stretch as tall as possible. This five minutes relaxation period will enable you to work another hour or two.
The ruler of Rei Bouba, a domain of some 36,000 people in Africa's French Cameroons, maintains royal cavalry garbed in chain mail, the National Geographic Society says.
The 1956 crop of spring pigs in North Dakota is estimated at 499,000.
Shoes for fall and winter and the holiday season are designed to complement the lady's dress and compliment her trim ankle.
Broadway Hit Inspires Pointed-Toed Shoes For Winter
The new styles are designed to give the finishing touches to the new "ladylike" look being introduced by top designers this season.
This seasons shoes revolve from a truly American idea for the first time in years. The designs are inspired by the Broadway hit play, "My Fair Lady," and bring memories of the 1900 to 1914 period.
Toes are very pointed and the heels are all but spiked in their very dainty slimness.
Shoe experts point out that the new pointed toes, unlike those of the early 1900's are very comfortable. This is attributed to a higher riding throatline which holds the foot back and keeps it from slipping down against the toe of the shoe.
The street wear shoes will in general have a "closed-up" look. For evening and holiday wear the halter back and a "bare look" will be shown. They however will still be designed in the very lady like theme.
Iridescent crystal pieces of jewelry adorn the vamps of a number of styles. These iridescent pieces pick up color from their surroundings and thus reflect the tones from the remainder of the lady's ensemble.
The fabrics of the shoes is particularly interesting this year. A jacquard type of silk is being used for an "effect of depth" and smooth satin is designed to blend with the new pencil slim sheaths. For street wear will be shoes of rippled silk. Due to the wide acceptance by
Due to the wide acceptance by
Heels will be generally high rather than short and shaped like the French heels of last season, for the shoe manufacturers report that more high heels are bought than any other type.
Rinse Off the Soap
A
News Flash!
We Have
Lots More
Ivy Styled
Polished
Cotton
Wash Slacks
Silver, Tan or Black
Skin authorities maintain that women spend much money in search of a good soap and yet do not know the correct way to wash their faces. Most women fail to rinse off all the suds. Soap, containing alkaline, upsets the acid balance of the skin when left on. This may make the complexion subject to dryness, chapping and infection. The skin quickly returns to normal, however, if all the suds are rinsed off.
Houses To Hold Dinner
$5.95 to $7.95
Ober's
Houses To Hold Dinner Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold an exchange dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the chapter houses.
More farm workers are killed by accident than in any other major occupation—3,700 last year. Another 310,000 farm workers suffered disabling injuries.
Fraternity To Hold Dance
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the third floor of North College Dormitory with an hour dance Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Edmonson, Sig Ep housemother, chaperoned the evening's entertainment.
Funerals are the chief social and artistic outlet for Tiwi tribesmen on Melville Island. To put the deceased's evil spirit properly to rest, the death ceremonies are carried on for months, culminating in a final ritual called pukamani.
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Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
and men deerst, fried fin-
CITY HOUSES
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WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
THE BIBLE
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Call day or night
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Most complete line of parts
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Complete body shop facilities
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DODGE & PLYMOUTH
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25 words one three five
or less days five
or less die $1.00
dec die $1.00
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in advance for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
Pontiac-Cadillac Trade Ins
At Jayhawk Motors
Very nice 1954 Star Chief convertible with beautiful milano ivory lacquer finish & matching leather interior. Dual matting heaters, automatic matic shifting, under seat heater for complete winter comfort, push button radio, white wall tires and electrically operated top. Well make you a nice little biggest & best in the Pontiac line.
Dependable & Economical Buys
Dependable & Economical Buys
48 Olds "98 4 door" excellent condition
51 Pontiac club coupe straight ditch
50 Hudson Pacemaker 2 door
51 Olds 98 V-8 nicely equipped
49 Olds Futuramic sedanet mechanically excellent
Open Evenings At
Jayhawk Motors
1040 YT. 9-2
1040 Vt. 9-28
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
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A Student Publication Serving the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
RATES
One inch one time $ 1.00
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REGULATIONS
Minimum of one change of copy per week. Change of size allowed only if ad is to be made larger. Copy deadline 3 p.m. the day before publication.
MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS
Limited to one and two columns in width.
Advertisements figured to the nearest half inch.
No art work or engravings allowed.
Column length 14 inches.
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Five columns to the page.
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Limited to type faces shown below.
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Above display type faces are available in sizes from 14 pt. to 18 pt. Body copy will be set in 6 or 8 pt.type.
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS are subject to rearrangement to promote maximum effective readership.
ACCOUNT MUST BE PAID within 30 days after billing or earned rate does not apply and the advertiser will be charged at the rate of $1.00 an inch.
PHONE FOR INFORMATION
K. U. VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1191 Teen. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
BARBERING: Come in, enjoy getting clipped. Want talk—we talk, want slime—we shut up. Clarence, lice and berry; KU Barber Shop, 411% W. 10-26
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses typed to your specifications and satisfies those on Mrs Thompson. VI after between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, after 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling $8.50. Also special price on 20-curl permanents, Band Box, 1144 Ind. VI 3-2982
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cloths or paper bags. Plnic. party supplies. 1-3050, 6th and Vermont Phi II 3-0350.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—harnesses, harnesses, chameleons, hamsters, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
ADDING MACHINE: Victor, full keyboard, hand operated. In & excellent communication. Please personally. See Hodgson in 1512 Mass. Mon. through Thurs. after 3 p.m.
10-1
LOST
BILLFOLD: brown. No design. Lost between North College and Tau Kappa Epsilon, call VI 3-3311 9-25
BROWN BILLFOLD: Lost Sept. 15th Sellish Hall, contains valuable I.D. papers; paper in literature or on paper. Reward Contact Richard Hammond. 1920 Hillward Rd. VI 3-7402 9-27
GLASSES;black, plastic rim, in maroon case. Between Hosp. and Strong Hall. K.U. Pharmacy sticker on case and my name. Phone VI 3-5460 9-26
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE wanted from Gardner Lake.
Olathe or DeSoto vicinity 8-5 daily.
Phone collect Gardner 4-7696 9-26
RIDERS OR RIDERS to K.C. via Hiway
WI 3-2702 after 8:30 p.m.
WI 3-2702 after 5:30 p.m.
WI 9-26
WANTED; drivers or riders, Hiway 24-
40, K.C. to Lawrence, daily 8-5. Phone
MA 1-3483 9-26
CARPOOL of students from Merriam.
Shawnee, Mission area, phone RA 2-0223
RIDE WANTED to or near Warrenburg or Carrollton, Mo., Friday and back Sunday. Call Charles Uhrig. VI 3-4781. 1135 Highland Drive. 10-1
RIDE WANTED to KU. from Kansas City, Kan. vicinity, 39th & Rainbow; call JO 2-9570 9-27
HELP WANTED
PROOFREADER wanted; must be ex-
pented. week, See Mr. Rythe, Rythet, 117 Flint Hall.
week, SeeMr. Rythe, Rythet, 117 Flint Hall.
ANY BOY interested in applying for position of student manager for basket ball term please contact Basket Ball Office, K.U. Field House. 9-25
REGISTERED NURSES, wanted in new 32 bed Gen. Hosp. located at Paola, Kan. Excellent salary, sick leave, vacation policy. Nurse and student husband could live in Ottawa or Olathe and both commute about 25 miles. For interview, contact Mr. Jones, Miami County Hosp., Paola, Kan. Ph. 840.
TWO BOYS for part time sales work
Apply at Hillview Garden Center, one
mile south on Hiway 59 between 4 &
6 p.m.
10-1
L. B.M. OPERATORS wanted, men or women, full or part time, will train good typists for keypunch Statistical Service, S1, Bailey, Ext. 491. 10-1
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FOR RENT
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PH. VI 3-9776 Three-room 1st floor
apartments at 413 W. 14th St; three
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FURNISHED APPT. rent free-for refined couple or woman in exchange for light services-all utilities paid-no children- Call VI 3-6507 9-28
5 ROOM HOUSE UNFIR. Clean & comfortable, full basement, two blocks from campus, full dehumidifier, garage, equipment $80. Please VI 3164 ceilings or KU 402 mornings. 310-1
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956
Ninety Members Chosen For A Cappella Choir
Ninety students have been selected to sing with the KU A Capella choir following tryouts last week. Thirty-four of the group are new this year, joining 56 holdover members.
The first public appearance of the group will be in December when a fall concert will be given, to be followed by the annual Christmas Vespers. Another concert will be given in the spring. The group may also take a short tour then.
Officers for the fall semester are Ed Jones, Dodge City senior, president; Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., senior, vice president; Mary Joo Wooffel, Colby senior, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Voran, Kinsley sophomore, Roger Brown, Topeka junior, and Bob Cross, Overland Park sophomore, librarians.
Choir members:
Seniors— Janet Martin, Larned; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence; Marilyn Kulp, Beloit; Veda Driver Rogers, Quenemo; Shirley Baker, Garden City; Mary Jo Woofter, Colby; Bobie Mellinger, Milford, sophranos.
Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Pam Hutchinson, Arkansas City, Julianne Zimmerman, Overland Park, Marilyn Pribboth, Wichita, Norma McPherson, Vernon, Tex., Georgaine Brown, Junction City, Ruth Laidig, Oberlin, Mary Sharon Cole, Colby, Sally Waddell, Salina, Barbara Wagner, Salina, Maggy Travers, Great Bend, Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo., altos.
Bob Yanike, Maryville, Mo., Bob Gosselink, Gibsonia, Pa., Ed Jones, Dodge City, basses.
Juniors—Delores Mohler, Iola, Marilyn Perry, Lawrence, Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville, Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon, Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence, sopranos.
Leland Roberts, Kansas City,
Kan., Marshall Biesterfeld, Minneapolis,
Bill Kamberg, Kansas City,
Mo., Richard Tucker, Stafford, tenors.
Dee Daniels, Beloit, Joan Graham, Almena, Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo, Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, Sheila Nation, Chanute, Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie, Arthalia Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., altos.
Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Fankhauser, Humboldt, Neb.
Wallace Greenlee, Scott City, Don
Fillmore, Belle Plaine, tenors.
Stamey Boles, Baldwin, Dannie Gomez, Hutchinson, Paul Hansen, Wamego, Steve Aduddel, Coffeyville, Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, baritones.
David McManis, Kansas City,
Kan., Warren George, Merriam,
Roger Brown, Topeka, basses.
Sophomores—Zoe Ann Kelley,
Pratt, Jane Neyer, Brownell, Caroline
Moreland, Kansas City, Mo.
Marva Powell, Topeka, sopornos;
Karen Kennedy, Salina, Julie
Nicholson, Lawrence, Nancy Dixon,
Lawrence, Martha Crowley, Pittsburg,
Jane Thorne, Paola, altos.
George Smith, Lawrence, Bruce
Voran, Kinsley, John Garrett,
Pittsburg, Gary White, Minneapolis,
Mike Conner, Dodge City, tenors.
David Coleman, Lawrence, Harold Miller, Langdon, Jack Jordan, Edwardsville, baritones; Harry Humphrey, Larkinburg, Norris, Salina, Bob Cross, Overland Park Richard Krueger, Yates Center, Bob Douglas, Topeka, basses
Freshmen—Joyce Watters, Salina, soprano.
Marilyn Bell, McPherson, Rosemary Nation, Chanute, Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo. altos.
Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., Edward Lynn, Lawrence, tenors.
Rod Craft, Junction City, Karl Garrett. Lawrence, baritones.
Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kan.
Duane Taylor, Kinsley, Phil McCollum,
Logan, Fred Pendergraft, Atchison, basses.
California boasts a "vintage year" for wine every year—unlike other parts of the world where grapes reach full maturity only during exceptional years—because of a long growing season.
Graduate students — Barbara Blount Jones, special student, Larned, Miriam Bierbaum, Griswold, Iowa, sanyrosan; Vance Cotter, Oakley, J. C. Klierwer, Hillsboro, baritones.
Pledge Council To Expand Aims
"To expand the sphere of influence of the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council beyond the realm of the fraternities at the University" is the purpose of that organization as announced at its meeting Monday night by council adviser Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The council, Woo said, will attempt to build up the prestige of the group by working with services and projects, such as the Community Chest.
During the first semester no officers will be elected. This is being done. Woo explained, to eliminate coalitions in the elections, which have previously been held before the members knew each other well enough.
Instead, the 80 members of the council will be placed on standing IFC committees or on committees of the pledge council.
Women's Day Group Named
The steering committee for the annual All Women's Day sponsored by the Associated Women Students to discussed the program Friday.
The date of the event will be announced later.
the chairman of the steering committee is Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo., junior. Other committee heads are Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan, forums; Shirley Parker, Osawatome sophomore, Dean for a Day; Joanne Beal, Lawrence junior, dinner; Lucygne Cornet, Wichita sophomore, registration; Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; and Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, publicity.
Ever Try Leading A 'Silent' Grace?
A freshman's first meals at Watkins Hall where the women cook and serve food to family sized groups, are often nerve-racking experiences.
One such freshman, serving her first dinner, managed to maintain an outward calm as the women took their places at the table. Then she turned to an upperclassman. "Georgia," she said, "would you please lead us in silent grace?"
George G. Arnakis, associate professor of Byzantine history formerly at the University and now on leave of absence from Texas Christian University, returned to the campus Monday to meet with history instructors.
Prof. Arnakis was a member of the university faculty in 1953, 1954, and 1955. He then went to the University of Texas and was recently appointed professor of history at TCU.
Former Professor Visits Campus
Business To Hold Party
A get-acquainted party for all students and faculty members in the School of Business, plus all prebusiness and economics majors, will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. New faculty members in the School of Business and the department of economics will be introduced, and coffee and doughnuts will be served. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, is sponsoring the meeting.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MUTE REMINDER—Following the first day of fee payments the tables near the business office give evidence of the 1,818 students who paid Monday. Students whose names begin with "G" through "L" pay their fees today. Wednesday "M" through "R" will pay, and on Thursday, "S" through "Z."
Senior Finds Africa 'Strange And Beautiful'
By DONA SEACAT
(Of the Daily Kansan Staff)
Bv DONA SEACAT
"Africa is a strange and beautiful land, one that I'm happy to have visited. But I would not want to live there."
Visited. But I would not visit this. This was the reaction of Peggy Armstrong, journalism senior from Westfield, N.J., on her return to Lawrence and the University after a two-month tour of the "dark" continent.
With her parents, Dr. and Mrs. $ ^{8} $
With her parents, B. H. Lorien Armstrong, Peggy left June 8 on a plane from New York City which carried them to Cairo, Egypt, via London, England, where the Armstrongs spent a few days.
"I had always wanted to see the pyramids and sphinx at Giza outside of Cairo and it was a thrilling experience. We drove out of the city for several miles and then rode camels up to the pyramids."
From Cairo, Peggy and the 23 members of her tour journeyed to Addis Ababa, capital city of Ethiopia. The highlights of this stop was an audience with His Imperial Majesty King Haile (pronounced "highly") Selassie I. "Haile Selas-sie has been called the most absolute ruler in the world, having complete control of all phases of the Ethiopian government," Peggy explained. "The interview, approximately an hour and a half in length, was an unusual privilege."
Sees African Game
Then it was on to Kenya. "A short distance out of Nairobi, the capital and central point for the assembling of big game safaris, I saw my first African game. There were lions, giraffes, wildbeests, baboons, gazelles, zebras, hippos and lots of other game, protected by the government in a huge game reserve. You can't shoot them except with a camera—which we did!" Peggy quipped.
In Dar Es Salaam, capital of Tanganyika, the Armstrongs sumbath and swam in the Indian Ocean, which is about 15 degrees warmer than the Atlantic. "It was just like a giant bathtub!" Peggy exclaimed.
Visit Diamond Mine
In the southern-most country of Africa, the Union of South Africa, gold and diamonds abound, and Peggy saw lots of both.
"We put on grotesque-looking suits, shoes with cleats, and miners' hats and were taken 3500 feet below the ground to watch gold miners 'in the rough.'" After the refining processes, one gold brick weighs about 80 pounds and is valued at about $25,000.
In Kimberly, the group was conducted through a diamond mine. The great majority of the world's diamonds come from Kimberley. Unfortunately, here, as at the gold mine, Peggy was unable to obtain any souvenirs!
"There are many witch doctors in Africa and we were guests of one in his European style home. The witch doctor was a very intelligent man. He was short, bald, and was dressed in embroidered robes and followed by four wives and twenty apprentices.
SHEPHERD DAVIS
PEGGY ARMSTRONG
"Our meal was also an unusual experience," Peggy contiued. "We ate huge chunks of boiled ox meat! Later, we went outside and our host threw meat into an open fire and barbequed it. It was much better this way although it was still a little tough!"
"The Victoria Falls in Southern Rhodesia were the most beautiful sight of the trip," Peggy said. The giant falls, which are about twice as high and twice as long as Niagara falls into a narrow gorge which causes a huge mist to arise. Thus, it is only when the wind blows away from the falls that they can be seen well.
To Belgian Congo
The next 12 days found Peggy and the four making a 1300 mile car trip through the Belgian Congo, Uganda, and Ruanda-Urundi. In this less civilized area a town of 3,000 people is a big city.
"The many primitive tribes of Africa are interesting and often beautiful in their native dress. Unfortunately, many of them are changing to discarded European clothes, and it spoils their charm." Peggy said.
"We were able to watch a long program of native dances performed by the Watsui like those in the movie 'King Solomon's Mines.' They were very colorful and extremely interesting."
Air Force Seeks Bodies Of 12 Killed In Crash
BUENA VISTA, Colo.—(UP) A survival team left Buena Vista at dawn today to recover the charred remains of 12 civilians and military personnel killed when an Air Force C-47 transport plane crashed into the side of lofty Mount Yale.
The twin-engined plane from Peterson Field at Colorado Springs, enroute to Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., crashed into the 14,172-foot peak at the 11,500-foot level shortly before noon Monday. A party of seven civilians reached the scene late yesterday and found no survivors.
Spokesmen at Continental Air Offense Command at Colorado Springs said names of the victims probably would be released sometime today after notification of kin. They said some civilians and at least one woman were aboard.
man were aboard The survival team, attached to Ent Air Force Base at Colorado Springs, was expected to reach the scene early today and remain there throughout the day.
throughout Deputy sheriff Frank Mansheim Jr., of Salida, Colo., who led the civilian group yesterday, said the plane had smashed head-on into the side of the mountain. Only the tail section was intact in the burned and scattered wreckage.
Babe Zaharias Losing To Cancer
GALVESTON, Tex.—(UP)—Babe Zaharias was put in an oxygen tent today and appeared to be nearing the end of her long and losing battle against cancer.
the against However, Doctors at John Sealy Hospital said the oxygen tent did not indicate a critical turn for the worse in the famed woman's condition.
continued The daily condition bulletin said "Mrs. Zaharias' condition is changed to the extent that she had an uncomfortable night and feels less rested than usual this morning."
Coffee Breaks Ruin Another Good Mar
ELLENBURG, Wash. — (UP)— Police arrested Earl Mattson, 44, of Seattle, outside the Ellensburg branch of the National Bank of Commerce yesterday because he wanted a cup of coffee.
Bank teller Fern Depue said Mattson earlier gave her a note telling her "to hand over all your money or else." Miss Depue didn't act immediately and Mattson took back the note and asked her for money for a cup of coffee and where he could get a job. Police apprehended him a few minutes later but didn't say if he had gotten the money for the coffee. ___
Concerts Resumed At Art Museum
The Museum of Art will resume its series of record concerts this week with "La Traviata," by Verdi, conducted by Arturo Toscani.
The concerts will be presented in the sculpture gallery on Wednesday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday concerts will be from 2 to 4 p.m. The program will remain the same all week, with a full length opera presented each time. "The magic Flute," by Mozart, will begin Sunday.
Young Democrats To Meet
The KU Young Democrats will hold an organized meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 306 of the Student Union. They will discuss pans to go to Kansas City to hear Adlai Stevenson.
Lassie Is Best, After All
HOLLYWOOD—(UP)—Small fry fans of frontier marshal Wyatt Earp may be looking for a new hero soon. Earp, characterized by actor Hugh O'Brian, gives his first movie kiss in "Brass Legend."
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956
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54th Year, No.11
ASC Group To Study Football Seating
The seating problem at athletic events will be discussed today at a meeting of the All Student Council's Seating Committee. Arthur C. Lonborg, athletic director, will be present.
The meeting was announced at the ASC meeting Tuesday, where complaints were received about fraternities reserving large blocs of choice seats at the TCU-KU football game. No concrete recommendations were made, but the ASC suggested that several Council members attend the committee meeting.
On the committee are Dick Walt, Girard senior; Patric Little, Wichita sophomore; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Robert Billings, Russell sophomore; Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior; Daniel Kratzer, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio senior, and Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, ASC adviser.
House Lacks Quorum
The National Student Association amendment to the ASC by-laws passed through the Senate, but lack of a quorum stymied action in the House. Five of 14 representatives were present. The bill to set up a 4-man commission to administer the NSA program will be brought up again at next week's meeting.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Absent from Meeting
The Senate approved four faculty advisers. Lack of a quoin in the House stopped final action.
The faculty advisers approved by the Senate were Mickols, James Drury, associate professor of political science; Kenneth Beasley, assistant and Kenenth Kofmehl, visiting assistant professor.
Absent from the meeting from the House were Dick Harris, Jack Brown, Bob Wagner, Carolyn Bailey, Dick Gillespie, Susie Stout and Allen Smith. Absent from the Senate: James Remsburg, Joe Woods, Don Carpenter, Dick Blair, Tony Pardas and Shella ation.
Sworn into the Student Court were Chief Justice Walt Ash, Herb Horowitz, John Fields, Grant Napier, Ken Fligg, Bill Crews, and Sally Taylor and prosecutor Lee Davis.
The resignations of Bill Dye and Jody Hobbs were accepted and Pat Bolin and Mary Jo Pugh were named replacements.
Sandra James, ASC vice president, presented the list of homecoming committees and discussed plans for the leadership conference to be held Saturday and Sunday at Lone Star Lake.
*Mary McCollum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was elected president of the Art Education Club at a meeting Tuesday in Bailey Hall.
Art Education Club Elects Officers
Other officers are Janice Brown, Colby junior, vice president; Annette McElhiney, Bethany, Mo. sophomore, secretary, and B. J. Everley, Eudora sophomore, treasurer. Publicity coordinators are Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Carolynne Fisher, Lexington, Mass. senior.
Brooklvn Loses, 7-3
BROOKLYN. — (UP) — The Philadelphia Phils combined the five-hitting pitching of Robin Roberts with some loose fielding by the Brooklyn Dodgers today for a 7-3 victory which dropped the world champions one full game behind the idle Milwaukee Braves. Duke Snider hit a pair of Brooklyn homers.
Weather
Fair today and tonight, warmer Thursday. Today's high in the 90's; low tonight in the middle 60s.
Foreign Service Seeks Students
A State Department official will visit the campus Oct. 18 to talk with students who wish to enter the U.S. foreign service, Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, said today.
The State Department will give a written examination for foreign service officers on Dec. 8 throughout the nation. The closing date for filing the application is Oct. 24.
The foreign service officer corps is now being expanded to more than 2,300 additional positions in Washington and in embassies, legations and consulates abroad Prof. Ketzel said.
About 20 KU students have taken the examination each time in the past. Last June three of the four students who took it were successful, he added.
The State Department wants men and women who majored in economics, administration, accounting, history and political science.
KC Manpower Survey Completed
A manpower survey of greater Kansas City has been completed by Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension.
The study, which will be published about Jan. 1, was financed by the U. S. Department of Labor. It will cover the use of 10 different scientific and engineering occupations, the existing shortages in each, the anticipated employer needs five years from now and the supply outlook as revealed by prospective graduating classes from Kansas and Missouri colleges during the next five years.
The project is the first of its kind in the country, Dr. Stockton said. He is former dean of the School of Business and University Extension and is scheduled to retire from the University faculty this spring.
The Graduate Club nominated candidates for officers Sunday. James Schellenberg, Newton, president, said nominations will be open until the elections. The following were nominated: Jack Gibson for president; Fabio Carniel and Wesley Unruh for vice president; Pat Brandt and Stella Pearce, for secretary, and Elizabeth Titsworth, Jorgen Anderson and Robert Grinnell, for treasurer.
Graduate Club Nominates Officers
Show Group Gets Award For Overseas Tour
A certificate for "outstanding showmanship and high caliber entertainment" has been awarded to members of the "Jayhawker Jamboree," a group of students who entertained military personnel in Germany, France and Morocco this summer.
In a letter accompanying the certificate, Capt. John Dougherty, chief of the European Armed Forces Professional Entertainment Division, headquarters in Wiesbaden, Germany, invited the group "to return for a tour of military installations in Europe at their earliest convenience."
Members of the group were Paul K. Worley, Topeka senior; Donald A. Carey, Coffeyville graduate student; Thomas P. Sawyer, Topeka sophomore; Donald B. Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Beverly A. Runkel, Pittsburg junior; Bonnie E. Dinsmore, Overland Park junior; Merrilyn E. Coleman, Lawrence senior; Sheila J. Nation, Chanute junior; True Binford, Overland Park sophomore.
William J. Littell, Rolla senior; Roger A. Brown, Topeka junior; Manuel L. Jackson, Kansas City; Kan. junior; Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Warren E. George, Merriam junior; Francie C. Aronhalt, class of '56; Martha J. Crowley, Pittsburg, sophomore; Josephine R. Taggart, Topeka junior; Ruth J. Scholes, class of '56; Charles W. Dodrill, speech and drama instructor, and Mrs. Dodrill.
AWS To Explain Rules To Freshmen
Rules and regulations of the Associated Women Students will be expained to freshmen women at 10:30 p.m. Thursday by AWS representatives.
A representative will be on each corridor of North College, Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls and in the living rooms of Watkins, Miller, Sellards and Douthart halls.
Membership cards will be given to each freshman. This is the first time membership cards have been given out.
A penalty of $2 per day will start Friday for students who fail to pay their fees today and Thursday. Students who have not paid by Monday will have their enrollment canceled.
Late Fee Penalty Starts Friday
Students with names beginning with "M" through "R" pay today and those with names beginning with "S" through "Z" will pay Thursday. The business office said about 3,600 students paid the first two days.
Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology has been appointed general chairman of the 1956 Homecoming. He will be assisted by E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, associate chairman.
Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C., will present the Republican side. Speaking for the Democrats will be Richard Bolling of Kansas City, Mo., member of Congress from the 5th district of Missouri.
Issues of the November national election will be discussed at a special all-University convention in Hoch Auditorium Oct. 12, Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today. The convocation will be at 9:20 a.m., with morning classes on a shortened schedule.
Election Issues To Be Discussed
The political issues convocation was scheduled at the request of the Political Emphasis Committee of the KU-Y (YMCA-WYCA). Co-chairmen are David Webb, Independence senior, and Mirst Judy Jaeschke Tice, Summerfield senior.
Homecoming Day Committees Named
"The University is happy to arrange this convocation in response to requests from the student body," Dr. Murphy said. "In a free nation, preparation for responsible citizenship is an educational objective every bit as important as training for careers. It is encouraging that the impetus for the political issues program arose spontaneously from the students, many of whom will be voters in November."
New Home At Last
Joining the KU-Y as convocation sponsors will be the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Student Union Activities, the Citizenship Clearing House and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity.
Senior Day,Oct.20 Year's Plans Made
Senior class officers met Monday to complete plans for Senior Day, to be held Oct. 20 in connection with the KU-OU football game and to make appointments to standing committees.
The officers ordered 300 pennants and 200 official class badges which will be on sale the week before the Oklahoma game. During this game, the seniors will be especially honored and in half-time ceremonies, the Senior Queen will be crowned. Bob Bush, Mission, was appointed gift chairman, and Bill Hagman, Pittsburg, was appointed sales manager for the senior calendar.
The next meeting of the class officers will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the alumni office.
Farewell To Fraser Hall's Towers
Laboratories for the Germanic and Romance languages will be moved soon from Fraser Hall to Blake Annex.
"It is hoped that the Germanic laboratory can be moved by mid-semester," R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said. He added that the laboratory
for the Romance languages will be moved shortly afterwards.
Fraser Hall, the oldest building on the campus, was constructed in 1871 with two distinct towers on top of it "to provide an architectural significance." Many persons are familiar with the towers which fly the United States and the University flags.
However, few know that the
towers house laboratories for language studies.
Today, the progress of the building expansion program is such that it is possible to move these laboratories to the originally intended academic spaces, Mr. Lawton said.
Space in the towers was taken for academic purpose immediately after World War II because of the increased enrollment.
Home coming committees appointed:
Arrangements—Fred Ellsworth,
executive secretary of the Alumni
Assn., chairman; Dick Wintermote,
field secretary of the Alumni Assn.;
Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary
of the Alumni Assn., and Diane
Worthington, Wichita senior.
Half-time—Walter Youngquist, professor of geology, chairman; Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history; Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education; A.C. Lonborg, director of athletics; Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography; Col. Ralph Hanchin, professor of military science; Capt. Keith Krieger, professor of naval science; Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science; Jim Bickley, Leawood senior; Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Dick Walt, Girard senior.
House Decorations—Denmar A. Cope, instructor of business, chairman; Edwin D. Goebel, Geology Survey; E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; James Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Miss James; Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa sophomore; Herb Hilgers, Plainville junior; Miss Immer; Miss Stucky, and Bob Bush, Mission senior.
Folles—Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, associate chairman; Jack Brooking, instructor of speech; Miss Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities adviser; Clayton Krehbiel, assistant profeessor of music education; Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student; Miss Mietznner; Bill Beyfogle, Ola-the senior; Bickley; Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and David Wilson, Leawood junior.
Pep Rallies—Bickley, chairman; Vince Billota, East Orange, N.J., senior; Judy Tiderman, Muncie senior; Breygole, and Ron Fredricks, Mission junior.
Public Relations—Tom Yoe, University director of public relations, chairman; Bruce Linton, associate professor of journalism and speech; R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of radio and television; Arden Booth, manager of KLWN; Nan Morgan, Wichita junior; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Walt.
Finance—Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, chairman; Mr. Lonborg; Mr. Ellsworth, and Larry Gutsch, Salina senior.
Queen—George Jenks, associate professor of geography, chairman; Dick Rundquist, associate professor of education; Herbert Smith, associate professor of education; Bickley, Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; senior; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson senior; Jim Schultz, Salina junior; Carole Stucky, Alberta, Canada; junior; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior, and Sandra James, Wichita junior.
Basketball—Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, chairman; John Parker, Mission senior; Maurice King, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Don Steinmeyer, Lawrence senior.
Pre-game—Mr. Wiley, chairman; Ronald Barnes, instructor of music history; Col. Hanchin; Capt. Kreiger; Col. Hamilton, and Bob Billings. Russell sophomore.
Student Union Activities--Frank Burge, director of the Student Union, chairman; Dwayne Hall, Student Union food production; Miss Carr; Bill Williams, Fort Scott sophomore; Schultz; Joanne Beal, Lawrence junior, and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie junior.
F₁=20
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1956
Conforming Has Positive As Well As Negative Side
Too often new students feel they have to be "different" to excel or achieve recognition. But why? What's wrong with conforming?
Going against the grain can be fatal in college society, for doing so brands one as either "green" or eccentric.
Let's look at a few minor traditions that prevail.
1. Women sutdents wear nothing but white anklets if they wear socks of any kind. At first glance this may seem silly, but there must be some good reason for it. It's simple. White anklets "go" with anything the coed may wish to wear—white blouse and dark skirt, pastel sweater and light skirt, or for that matter shirttails and jeans. There's one less problem of choosing involved. If a girl has nothing but white socks to wear, she will wear white socks.
3. For everyday wear, a girl normally will be outfitted very simply in either blouse or sweater and skirt, or a print dress. The key word here is simplicity. Again there is no problem as to what to wear if it's established that the other girls undoubtedly will wear a blouse and skirt.
2 A law student who attended a small college transferred to KU, and on the first day of class was chagrined to find that he was the only student in his classes wearing a coat and tie. He solved this neatly. Next day he wore slacks and a sport shirt. Perhaps we're too casual at KU, but at least we're comfortable.
4. Long-sleeved shirts are not worn with the sleeves buttoned. They are rolled twice or three times and that's that. Why? Because (1) buttoned
sleeves tend to hamper typing or working over a drawing board, and (2) writing a test or paper longhand with the wrist brushing against the desk or paper soils the shirt cuffs.
5. Coke dates. Heaven knows how the custom started, but it's very practical. If a male wishes to "investigate" a female, he will ask her out for a coke. Now cokes are inexpensive and don't cost much, and if it turns out that the girl is a loser, then all the guy has lost is ten cents. On the other hand, if the girl is a winner, then all's well, for custom has been followed.
6. Organized living. Why pledge, why live in a dorm? For one reason, being "in" with a group has many social advantages. For another, the old wheeze about two heads being better than one is nonetheless true, particularly if you're having trouble with that Double-E ll problem, or don't know where to begin on that 2,000-word report for your own Prof. Snarf.
If you're going to be a college student, you might as well dress and act like one. The college uniform is subject to change, but not such a radical change as when you go to your new job after graduation and find that a coat and a tie are required. And seldom, if ever, after graduation, will you have the opportunity to behave as you do now, with so few restrictions.
And you might as well learn to conform now. If the Supreme Court has trouble changing society to acceptance of something "unusual," what chance will insignificant you have?
—Jerry Dawson
Users Association Outlined; Suez Canal Evaluated
When the United Nations Security Council meets Wednesday it will begin discussion of the British-French demand for U.N. endorsement of the plan proposed at the London conference for international control of the Suez Canal.
For the second time in two months, the Western powers met last week to discuss the international Suez crises and to study the plan proposed by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for a Western users association.
Present plans for the association, which would be composed of nations using the canal, call for a shipping chief, a board of governors, traffic co-ordinators and planners, and the association's own pilots who would board ships from "depot" vessels at either end of the 105-mile-long canal. Tolls would be paid to the association which, in turn, would pay rent to Egypt for the use of the canal.
Gamal Abdel Nasser, Egypt's 38-year-old president who nationalized the canal July 26 for "the grandeur of Egypt." is as opposed to this project as he was to the plan suggested by the 5-nation committee which met with him in Cairo following the first London conference a few weeks ago.
When he seized the canal, Nasser, the former lieutenant colonel of the Egyptian army, violated the Constantinople Treaty of 1888 which provided an "international system" to guarantee passage through the canal "at all times to all powers."
The nationalization came after the United States and Great Britain withdrew their offers to help Nasser build the Aswan Dam on the Nile River because Egypt was buying arms from Russia. The move was designed to give overcrowded Egyptians more farm land.
Because Russia also refused to aid Nasser in his attempt to build the high dam, President Nasser seized the canal and plans to use the annual revenue of 100 million dollars to pay for building the dam.
Egypt has promised to pay each of the stockholders of the Suez Canal Co., the international owners of the "Big Ditch," $262.85 per share for the 800.000 shares. In the company, which has headquarters in Paris and was formed under an Egyptian charter, the British own 44 per cent of the stock, and 78 per cent of the remainder is owned privately in France.
Following the 22-nation London conference in mid-August, a 5-nation committee, composed of representatives from Australia, Iran, Sweden, Ethiopia, and the United States, went to Cairo to present to Nasser the plan proposed by Dulles
for establishment of an international "Suez Canal Board." After Pres. Nasser rejected this proposal, which he called "a declaration of war," Egypt suggested establishment of a special negotiating body to work out settlement.
The nationalization of the Suez Canal, the world's main trade route between the East and West, is important to the U.S. and other countries of the world for many reasons, but primarily because our European allies obtain oil from the Middle East through the canal. If a solution cannot be worked out, the West's alternate plans are to reroute the oil imports around the Cape of Good Hope or obtain more oil from Venezuela and the United States.
If these alternate plans are begun, there are three possible outcomes: (1) the cost of detouring would be expensive, and prices on these imports would increase; (2) the canal, which is the world's largest handling 115 million tons of shipping a year, would begin deteriorating; (3) Pres. Nasser might call on Russia for assistance.
The Soviet Union has always wanted a foothold in the Middle East, and it began by selling arms to Egypt. Should an international authority be organized, Russia could become a part of it, and soon have her men in the country.
In order to keep the canal open, about 250 qualified and competent pilots must be employed. The shifting, sandy banks and the uncertain currents of the canal make it a necessity that the pilots be experienced. The canal company on Sept. 12 authorized that the 210 non-Egyptian pilots could leave their work, and some did. Pres. Nasser sent out a call to all parts of the world to obtain more pilots, and raised salaries and working conditions.
There is little fear that Pres. Nasser will intentionally close the canal because he seized it to get revenue, However, mismanagement could cause it to be closed.
Leaders in the capitals of the world will be watching closely for new developments in this crisis. while the Security Council studies carefully the resolution of the proposed users association before final action is taken.
Jane Pecinovsky
To keep both the grass lovers and the car lovers happy on this auto-plugged campus, how about filling in the old grounds with an as yet undeveloped grass that is hardy enough to withstand grease drippings as well as local hot-rodders who would get some sort of pleasure out of peeling their tires to an enchanting green color.
Houston Daily Ups Ex-Kansan Adviser
HOUSTON, Tex.—(UP) — Richard H. Boyce, former Kansas City, Mo., newspaperman, has been appointed city editor of the Scripps-Howard Houston Press. He had been assistant city editor.
(Mr. Boyce was graduated from the old department of journalism of the University of Kansas in 1940 and was news supervisor of the University Daily Kansan in 1941-42.)
He received his early training on the Kansas City Kansan and the Kansas City Star, and was college correspondent for the United Press.
How About The Pony Express?
BRISTOL, England. — (UP ) P Nolan is sure the mail here is delivered at a snail's pace. Yesterday he received an apology for tardiness from the postmaster because snails had gnawed holes in a letter addressed to him.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1889, became bweekly 1904,
titled *The Kansan*.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Academic business office.
Member, Daily News Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except summer. Receives several days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Flecha Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Hale Hall, Tech Press;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
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Those Angel Flight Gals March Like West Pointers
Students attending the Homecoming Follies last year saw a group of young women students in immaculate white uniforms performing precision drills. They knew they were watching the Angel Flight Drill Team. But few knew little more than that about the organization which entertained them.
Angel Flight is sponsored by the Air Force ROTC. It was organized at KU in the spring semester of 1953 by Col. Thomas B. Summers, then AFROTC commanding officer. Nearly 60 women attended the first trout and 22 were selected.
From 60 or more women attending the tryouts every fall, 27 to 30 are chosen.
Proposed events for Angel Flight this year include the American Royal and an intermission of a KU football and basketball game.
The team may make a television film and an appearance at Mardi Gras. It will appear in ROTC department reviews and KU parades.
Flight leader will be Zoanne Mariner. Toeka, senior.
Members attend practice drills once a week for two hours. Extra rehearsals are held before each performance. The team is completely operated by the members themselves, but two AFROTC cadet officers act as drill instructors. These cadets have nothing to do with actual performances.
The team's uniforms consist of a white dress, hat, shoes and gloves, and a blue scarf. On the left shoulder is the official Kansas University AFROTC seal. Gold braid is worn over the left shoulder. They are purchased by the AFROTC and each member has her own uniform.
Besides the Follies last year, the
Another Use For Pennies?
CHICAGO, — (UP) — A bus driver has been waging a one-man campaign to rid the country of those World War II copperless white pennies issued in 1943. He labels the pennies a "bus fare cheater's delight" because a few sly individuals attempt to pass them as dimes. He has collected 29,000 of the coins and plans to exchange them for "good money."
Congress provided an unprecedented half billion dollars to meet relief needs arising out of the catastrophic drought of 1934.
"I WON'T WEAR A THING BUT TOWNE AND KING!"
I am very grateful to you for your kindness. I will be doing my best to make sure that you are happy and healthy. I am also sorry that you were not able to attend this meeting. I hope that you can come back soon and see me again. I hope you are well enough to continue with your work. Thank you.
says HECTOR LIBERACHI, popastick champ.
SNOWBANK, ALA., Sept. 10.
Rated the fastest man on a pogo stick since St. Vitus, Hector circled his old man's barn on his bouncing broomstick in 7.3 sec. flat, a new record. Hector's hobbies are taxidermy, fiddlin' and girls. When interviewed, he said modestly, "Twain't muthin', I had a dry track." Hector, a 7-color sweaterman, says Townella Sweater Shirts are his four season favorite.
TOWNELLA Sweater Shirts; premium quality imported fibres. 6 California colors; S-M-L-XHB - 10.95. Crew length sox in match colors; $10\frac{1}{2}$-13 - 1.95.
team appeared at The American Royal, the Officer's Club at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Topeka High School, a Topeka hospital, and at the intermission of a KU basketball game. They also made a tour of western Kansas high schools and appeared on a television show in Hutchinson.
TOWNE AND KING, LTD.
Coordinated Knitwear
595 Broadway, Redwood City, California
Rehearsals Begin For 'The Rainmaker'
Rehearsals for "The Rainmaker," first major production of the University Theater season began Tuesday. It will be presented at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 to 3 in Fraser Theater.
In the cast are Duke Howze, Mission senior; T.Y. Hill, Dallas, Tex. graduate student; Lester Loo, Colorado Springs, Colo. freshman; Roger Brown, Topeka junior; John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., senior; William Kuhlkle, Denver, Colo. graduate student, and Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., sophomore.
Poetry Hour Series To Begin Thursday
Dr. A. Carroll Edwards, associate professor of English, will open the Poetry Hour series, sponsored by Student Union Assn., by reading poems by Christopher Fry at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Music and Browsing Room.
Chairman of the Poetry Hour is Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English, who selects the poems to be read and the readers. Co-chairmen of the programs are Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior, and Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
PITTSBURGH—(UF)—The Pittsburgh Pirates manager, Bobby Bragan, is as much at home in a pulpit as he is in a baseball dugout. Bragan, an active Methodist layman in his home town of Fort Worth, Tex., has spoken at several Pittsburgh district churches since taking charge of the Pirates.
From Baseball To Pulpit
Items for the official-Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring personal information. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Fn.D. reading examination in German, from 9-11 a.m., Saturday, to be given in room 206 Fraser. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must turn in by Friday. Fraser will be taken Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Jay Janes officers meeting. 4 p.m.
Pine Room, Student Union. General
meeting.
collegiate Council for United Nations,
4 p.m., Room B 118, Student Union.
Planning meeting open to all old and
prospective members to discuss activities
year.
TODAY
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 de Strong Hall. Tous ceux qui interressent au francis sont invites.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 to the Castle. All members invited to attend.
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium. Speaker: A. W. McCrone of Shell Oil Co. "Exploring the Canadian Northeast." Refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
THURSDAY
German Club meeting. 5 p.m.. 502
p.m. in the People's Building, singing.
Everyone is welcome.
Chess Club, 7 p.m. P. card room, Student Union, Speed tournament.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited.
FRIDAY
American Society of Tool Engineers field trip, to Union Wire Rope, 21st and Manchester, Kansas City, Mo. Leave Fowler Building 6 p.m., or meet at plant site at 7:30 p.m. Rides can be furnished. Please register at Fowler.
Record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Museum of Art. Verdi: "La Travatai."
conducted by Arturo Toscanini (the complete opera).
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Bailey Lounge. Dr. Carlyle Smith will show a film on his recent South Pacific expedition. Everyone invited: Election of officers.
Graduate Club. 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Square dance club of officers and
square dance party.
An Air Hazard
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UF)—Light plane pilots landing at the municipal airport reported they were flying through "flak." Police investigated and found three boys, aged 5, 10, and 12 years firing stones at low-flying aircraft with sling-shots. None of the aircraft was hit.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, 635 Indiana, is adding a new cooperative system to its chapter house.
Boy Sizes 2 to 20
Kappa Eta Kappa Adds Coop System
"The purpose of the system is to lower the living costs at our fraternity and thus make it possible for more students majoring in electrical engineering and engineeringphysics, to join this professional group," said Loney Duncan, Coffeyville senior and president of the fraternity.
Professors To Serve On Education Panel
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Edward Collister, associate professor of education, and Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, will serve on panel groups at the 7th Conference of Counselor and School Administrators meeting at Emporia State Teachers College Saturaday.
Thru Sat. Sept. 29, 5:30 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa is one of five professional fraternities with chapter houses on the campus.
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Suburban Coat Shorts & T-Shirts Leather Gloves Ivy League Caps Sport Shirts Robe Drizzler Jacket Tie Rack Jewelry
The conference theme this year is the statewide testing program. Discussion will move toward how to find and fit tests to specific problems.
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During Antarctica's summer, microscopic forms of sea life coat the underside of bay and ocean ice in a dark-brown layer like peanut butter. This plankton layer soaks up the heat of sunlight filtering through from above, melting the ice faster from the bottom than on top, the National Geographic Society says.
Throughout Europe, coffee was first sold as a beverage by lemonade vendors.
The club has begun to publish a newspaper, The Gambit. It contains recent chess news and games played, and is annotated by Leenard Brewerster, Concordia sophomore, team captain.
Pants & Shirt Set
Hanken said the club meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday in the card room of the Student Union. Members will teach beginners or intermediate players who wish instruction. There are no fees.
There will be a match next Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., at the YMCA, 10th and McGee, Hanken added.
Jerry Hanken, Cincinnati, Ohio, graduate student and secretary of the club, said it is affiliated with others in Lincoln, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita.
The KU Chess Club was organized last year. There was one match with the Kansas City club in which each team drew five points. Hanken said one member of the KU club represented the University at the state tournament in Hutchinson.
KU Chess Club Seeks Members
Phi Mu Alpha To Meet
If you like to play chess, the KU Chess Club is for you.
Rats, in the United States alone, destroyed 33,000,000 tons of grain in 1947—or the grain output of 200,000 average farms.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will hold its weekly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in Room 32, Strong Hall.
Nearly three-fourths of Americans over 65 have either no income of their own or less than $1,000 annual income.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1956
If He's Overseas Be Sure To Get His APO Correct
By UNITED PRESS
The Army has a warning for servicemen, sweethearts and kinfolks, get that APO correct. APO, of course, is short for "Army post office," and is always followed by a number.
According to the Army, a good bit of mail is going astray, because of carelessness. And that's a shame because we have a lot of boys overseas waiting for mailcall.
It is estimated by the Pentagon that some 100,000 pieces of mail are held up for a considerable length of time each month. That sends many thousands of boys back to the tent or barracks wondering if they have lost a sweetheart, or if the old man is over his lumbago.
Anytime a letter-writer puts the wrong APO number on the envelope address, that piece of mail can go half way around the world to the wrong place. It may be a couple of months or more, before it is delivered—if then.
The mail is important to the morale of a guy or a doll serving overseas.
That works from the other end of the line, too.
A kid is standing there in line waiting for the sound of his name, which means maybe a letter, a package of home-baked cookies or set of new underpants. Mom, on the other hand, likely is waiting for the approach of the postman on his appointed rounds to arrive with a letter saying that son Johnny is well, hale and happy with his lot.
According to the Pentagon, only
Theta Tau Hear Pierce
Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, spoke to about 50 persons who attended the Theta Tau smoker Tuesday evening. Theta Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity.
The Crop Reporting Board has released figures which show that average output for each laying hen in 1955 was 192 eggs, compared with 188 in 1954.
about 5 per cent of the mail which reaches an APO director mis-addressed ever is returned to the sender. There are APO directories in New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and New Orleans.
Our Uncle Sam wants the kids to hear from home, and he wants the folks back here to get a word now and then from the lad away from here.
Grover Stewart, acting postal officer at Fort Mason, Calif., put it down right well, when he says:
"The odd thing is that the senders have the correct address in front of them when they send the letter. All service mail coming into the country has been screened by the unit clerk to insure a complete return address on the letter." And still there is trouble.
And sun there is trouble Plain carelessness!
Le Cercle Francais, French club, will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong Hall. It will be a get-acquainted meeting for both new and old members of the club.
Le Cercle Francais To Meet Today
To Attend Alumni Dinner
Gary Sick, Russell senior, is president. Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, is faculty adviser.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary to the Alumni Assn., will attend the annual dinner of the Kansas Medical Alumni Assn. tonight in the ball-room of the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo.
Some Eye Advice
KANE, Pa.—(UP)—A highway sign near a school here offers this advice: "Use your eyes—save the pupils."
The Bureau of Public Roads estimates that one worker in seven in the United States has work directly connected with highways and motor transportation.
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German Club To Meet Thursday
Young Democrats To Hear Stevenson
The German Club will hold its first meeting of the semester at 5 p.m. Thursday in 502 Fraser Hall, President Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville junior, will outline plans for the semester, "Kaffeeklatsch," with games, singing and a puppet show will be held.
A high-quality egg, when broker out on a plate, has a high round yolk that is well centered and banked in thick white.
Other officers of the club are Marjorie A. Vrbsky, Crete, Neb., junior, vice president, and Mary E. Roger, Chase junior, secretary-treasurer. The advisers to the club are Mrs. Helga Vigliano, instructor, and Mrs. Elzbeth S. Pulber, technical assistant.
Thursday's meeting is open to all who are interested in the German language, including beginning German I students.
Recital Series Starts Oct.1
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will present the first concert of the School of Fine Arts faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. October 1, in Strong Auditorium.
The Future Business Leaders, an organization for business students, will hold a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter Lake. Prospective members are invited to attend.
The opening program of the series will be open to the public and will be devoted to music of the baroque period. In the Bach Cantata which will close the program, a double quartet of KU students will also participate.
Business Club To Hold Picnic
The KU Young Democrats will go to Kansas City, Mo., Thursday to hear Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, speak on the Jackson County courthouse steps at 12:30 p.m.
Ermine, prized for centuries as royal raiment, is actually the winter brown in summer to pure white in coat of weasels, which turn from snow season, except for jet-black ends of their tails.
Prof. Schmidt, a bass-baritone,
will be assisted by Miss Marian
Jersild, pianist, Ralymond Cerf,
George Green and Karel Blaas,
violinists, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist.
Mr. Schmidt, a voice professor at KU since 1949, has appeared with the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company and the Chicago Opera Company in addition to several radio performances. These include appearances with the Carnation Contented Hour, Hymns of All Churches, and Chicago Theater of the Air.
The group will leave the parking lot in front of the Student Union at 11:15 a.m. Rides will be furnished for everyone interested.
More than 95 per cent of Kansas is devoted to farmland.
The group members hope to speak with Mr. Stevenson after his talk. They plan to return to the campus by 2 p.m.
A Marine Corps officer procurement team will be at the Student Union October 3 and 4. They will be available for interviews and information from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.
Want To Be A Marine?
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Page 5
Maglie Pitches No-Hit Game
By UNITED PRESS
It's up to Don Newcombe and the embattled Dodgers to see today that Sal Maglie didn't pitch one of baseball's all-time masterpieces in vain.
Given a reprieve by the 39-year old Maglie's 5-0, no-hit triumph, the Dodgers send Newcombe against Robin Roberts and the Philadelphia Phillies in an effort to sweep the two-game series and go back into a tie for the National League lead with the idle Milwaukee Braves. A loss would drop the Dodgers a full game behind the Braves with three games left for each.
Maglie pitched the most spectacular "clutch game" the majors has seen in 48 years. Not since Cleveland's Addie Joss pitched a perfect game against the White Sox in the decisive game of the 1908 American League pennant race has a pitcher turned in a no-hitter with so much riding on every delivery.
Good Clutch Job
The amazing Maglie achieved his fmest hour. He walked only two batters and hit another in setting down the Phillies with a total of 110 pitches. It was his 12th victory since joining the Dodgers from the Indians on May 16.
Warren Spahn's 7-1 win over Cincinnati enabled the 35-year old Milwaukee southpaw to reach the 20-victory mark for the seventh time in his career—a feat which previously was attained by only Grover Cleveland Alexander, Christy Mathewson, Walter Johnson, Eddie Plank, Lefty Grove and Bob Lemon. Spahn yielded only six hits and one walk in chalking up the 203 win of his career.
Johnny Antonelli won his 19th game as the New York Giants routed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-0, and Don Kaiser pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 6-2 decision after the St. Louis Cardinals turned in a triple play en route to a 5-1 win behind Lindy McDaniel in other N.L. activity.
In the American League, the champion New York Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles, 11-6. Mickey Mantle appeared only as a pinch-hitter again and kept his average at .355—six points ahead of Boston's Ted Williams.
Wvnn Gets 20th
Early Wynn gained his 20th victory when Rocky Colavito's three-run 10th-inning homer gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-1 triumph over the Kansas City Athletics and Bill Hoef notched No. 19 with the help of homers by Earl Torgesen and Charley Maxwell as the Detroit Tigers scored a 5-3 decision over the Chicago White Sox.
Williams knocked in four runs with his 24th homer and a basefilled walk to lead the Red Sox to a 10-4 win over the Washington Senators in the other game.
In the composite all-time standing, Kansas finished sixth in the Missouri Valley, fourth in the Big Six and fifth in the Big Seven.
Swimming Hopefuls Asked To Report
Chuck Edwards, player-coach of the KU swimming team, has issued a call for all students interested in trying out for the squad and all returning lettermen to report to a swimming meeting, 4 p.m. Friday in 2021 Robinson Gym.
IM Football
Sigma Phil Epsilon opened the fall intramural football season Tuesday by whipping Phi Kappa Tau 33-0, in a fraternity A game. The passing arm of Brent Kington was the deciding-factor as he passed for five touchdowns and figured in all three extra points.
Kington fired to Ted Winkler for three of the touchdowns, once to Bob Kerr; and once to Jack Beverly. Winkler recovered a fumble in the end zone for the final tally. Kington kicked two extra points and passed to Kerr for the other.
Other results:
Fraternity A
Lambda Chi 7, Phi Psi 6; Phi Gam 20.
AKL 0.
Fraternity B
Beta over Sigma Pi and Deltas over Acacia, both forfeits.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity A
Phi Sig's vs. Triangle—field 1
Phi Kapana vs. Deltas—field 2.
Fraternity B
Sigma Chi vs. SAE—field 3; Sigs No. 1 vs. Lambda Chi—field 4.
(Editor's Note: The reason there is only one story is because the other teams failed to fill out complete result forms. For future games, the games should be written up on the back of the score cards, complete with full names, how touchdowns were scored, and in what quarter the scoring took place.)
Texas Christian University's football team has 26 lettermen returning this year from a Southwest Conference championship team of last year.
KU's gridiron foe this Saturday is College of Pacific, rated as the West Coast's number one independent team this year.
Last Saturday, College of Pacific opened its 1956 football season with a 39-14 victory over Colorado A&M at Stockton.
Up to 1956 Texas Christian leads in its 13-year-old series with Kansas by a 9-2 margin. There were two ties.
Just Received!
Another Shipment of Polished Cotton Ivy's
Four changes were made in the first two lines of the Jayhawker football team Tuesday after Coach Chuck Mather and his aides studied movies of Saturday's 32-0 defeat to Texas Christian University.
Bell Promoted To First Team, Strauch In Pads
Jim Letcavits, a letterman at right end and regular starter last fall, was moved back to the second unit to make room for Bill Bell, veteran flanker who showed up well against the Horned Frogs. H.C. Palmer, sophomore end and a standout on defense Saturday was promoted to second string left end in place of Bruce Brener.
Heavy drills on pass defense and a spirited scrimmage against College of Pacific's offensive and defensive plays, were stressed in the session. KU plays COP Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Wally Strauch, injured quarterback who missed Saturday's game, was in pads, but avoided contact. It is hoped that Strauch will be able to see at least limited service against the Tigers.
A pair of transfers, playing their first season for Kansas, were promoted to the second string tackle posts. Ron Claiborne and Ed Prelock, both huge, tough linemen, uprooted Tom Russell and John Drake.
Lynn McCarthy, veteran end who was injured in a stabbing incident this past summer, was in warmups and did some running. McCarthy said he hopes to see some contact this week.
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Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Leading a greatly improved KU ground offensive this season is a 163-pound sophomore who, although the Jayhawkers lost their opener to TCU last week, became the Bib Seven's leading ground gainer with 96 yards in 15 carries.
Mather considers Floyd a rugged player for his size and believes he will rate as one of the top backs in the conference, barring injuries. Floyd is wearing a cast on his right hand due to a dislocated little finger which was reinjured in Saturday's game.
PETER HAWKSLEY
The former Massillon ace, was a candidate for the all-state fullback slot his junior year, and then was named to the Ohio all-star team in 1954, his senior year.
Homer Floyd, leading rusher and scorer on last year's freshman team, hails from Massillon, Ohio. He's married and is the father of a 13-month-old son.
Desert Sand
Suntan
Black
"Homer's outstanding trait" says head coach Chuck Mather, "that he's always a very hard worker and a consistent football player. I can't remember his ever having what you would call a bad day."
majoring in physical education, says he hopes to play pro football, but thinks his weight could be a drawback to that ambition.
Commenting on Floyd's winning of the top offensive players rating after the TCU game. Mather said, "Although he is one of our top backs offensiveley, he's also a first class
Floyd who is
Hustling Homer Floyd Key To Running Attack
Jim Swink, TCUs All-American left halfback, has established himself as the greatest running back in Texas Christian football annals and one of the best in Southwest conference history.
Dick Bass, COP's great halfback,
was a high school All-American,
All-Northern California, All Con-
ference and played in the 1955
Shrine Prep All-Star game in Los
Angeles.
defensive player which means a lot these days when a player has to stay in there both on offense and defense.
Only one veteran returns in the College of Pacific backfield. He is Jim Reynosa, quarterback.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956
Quill Club Sets Writing Contest
Cash prizes will be awarded the winners of a creative writing contest sponsored by the Quill Club. The contest is open to all students regularly enrolled in the University.
All persons entering the contest will be considered for membership. Entries may include short stories, poetry, or drama. Winning entries will be published in the fall issue of Quill Magazine.
Manuscripts must be submitted in duplicate, signed with a pen name, and including a sealed envelope with pen name and true name with each manuscript. The deadline for entries is October 24 in 113 Fraser. There is no limit to the number of entries one individual may submit.
An estimated 90 per cent of America's wine is produced in California.
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GRANADA
A $500 graduate scholarship has been awarded to Claudette Stock, Denver, Colo. graduate student, from the Kansas Society for crippled Children, Inc.
Graduate Student Wins Scholarship
GRANADA
The scholarship, the first granted by the society to a KU student, was awarded to Miss Stock "because of her excellent record and desire to teach handicapped children," said Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, director of the University's Bureau of Child Research.
Miss Stock is working toward a master of science degree and plans to teach orthopedically handicapped children.
The nation's first school of journalism was founded in 1908 by Walter Williams at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Changes for the coming year in the Air Force Angel Flight drill team were explained Tuesday by Cadet Capt. Robert K. Melton, Leavenworth senior.
The most significant change will be in the ranking system. The flight leader will have the rank of captain, and all other members will be second lieutenants. After one semester a member will be eligible for promotion to first lieutenant. Promotions will be based on participation and interest.
Capt, Asturh W. Gilliam Jr., staff adviser for the team, explained his duties to the new members. He schedules all performances and arranges for transportation and financing of trips.
Angel Flight Drill Organizes
Flight members include:
Seniors—Zoanne Mariner, Topeka flight leader; Karen Hancock, Sunflower; Nan Littrell, Kansas City, Kan., and Ann Murphy, Washington, D.C.
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Sophomores—Joy Watson, Mission Hill; Donna McClaim, Cincinnati, O.; Judy Weimer, and Mary Thornton, both of Clay Center; Linda Carlson, Harper; Donna Oates, Sharon Springs; Joan Lackey, Matfield Green, and Marcille Campbell, Miltonvale.
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Freshmen-Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo.; Cleda Medley, Kansas City, Kan.; Charlotte Heinlein, Independence, Mo.; Martha Hansen, Wamego; DeLynne Humberg, Ness City; Lois Talbert, Topeka; Rosann Liberman, Caney; Margot Stomp. Kansas City, Kan.; Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka, and Anna Marie Haishuw, Kansas City, Kan.
PORTADOWN, Ireland — (UP) — Police hoped today that 13-year-old Brendan Bailey won't develop a complex over his lack of mechanical aptitude. They said the boy found a bomb on a beach, kicked it around the street, opened it with a can opener and prodded its workings with a red-hot pokers. He never did get it to go off.
Juniors—Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, O.; Beth Griffith, Hamilton; Mary Jo Bearly, Atwood; Marilyn Perry, Lawrence; Jo Rue Gjovig, Mission; Margaret Throm, Overland Park, and Mary Beth Noyes, Troy.
Engineers To Take Field Trip
Youth Has Irishman's Luck
On a visit to England, Francis Cabot Lowell, a young Boston merchant, memorized details of a power loom and reproduced it, thus establishing the American cotton manufacturing industry in 1814.
The American Society of Tool Engineers will make its monthly field trip to the Union Wire Rope Co. in Kansas City, Mo., Friday. Cars going will leave Fowler Shops at 6 p.m. All engineering students who plan to make the tour should sign up in Marvin Hall or Fowler Shops by noon Thursday.
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Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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BUSINESS SERVICES
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before 12 noon on Friday or Saturday, unless it is served of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Flint Hall.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
BARBERING: Come in, enjoy getting clipped. Want talk—we talk. want lence—we shut up to Clarke, Charlie jerky; KU Barber College, 411% W. 14th 10-26
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THE COWDEN-UHLIG Day Nursery still has opening for a few Daily Rate rates. Call VI 3-5434. After 6. VI 3-7290 or VI 3-9270 10-2
GLASSES:black, plastic rim. in maroon case. Between Hosp. and Strong Hall. K.U. Pharmacy sticker on case and my name. Phone VI 3-5460 9-26
BROWN BILLFOLD Lost Sept. 15th Sellshalls Hall, contains valuable 12 paper only items in museum of Hammond. Contact Richard Hammond, 1920 Hillview Rd. VI 3-7402 9-27
LOST
KEY CASE, black, and key. Finder please bring to Kansan Business Office and receive one dollar. 9-28
LADIES WRISTWATCH, in vicinity of football stadium Sat. Call Sandra Ackerman, GSP Phone VI 3-9123. 9-28
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51 Pontiac club coupe straight shift.
50 Hudson Pacemaker 2 door
50 Hudson Pacemaker 2 door
195 Olds 98 V-8 nicely equipped
49 Olds Futuramic sedanet mechanically excellent
Open Evenings At
Javhawk Motors
1040 Vt.
HELP WANTED
PROOFREADER wanted; must be ex-
cled a week. See Mr. Rhyter, 117 Flint Hall
REGISTERED NURSES, wanted in new 32 bed Gen. Hosp. located at Paola, Kan. Excellent salary, sick leave, vacation policy. Nurse and student husband could live in Ottawa or Olathe and both commute about 25 miles. For interview, contact Mr. Jones, Miami County Hosp., Paola, Kan. Ph. 840.
TWO BOYS for part time sales work Apply at Hillview Garden Center, one mile south on Hiway 59 between 4 & 6 p.m. 10-1
9-28
I. B.M. OPERATORS wanted, men or women, full or part time, will train good typists for keypunch. Statistical Service, S1, Bailey, Ext. 491. 10-1
9-27
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, $8 to $12 or commission, $50 to $30 commission. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansan Bus. Office on Tues. or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence Outlook on Mon., Wed., Fri. or Sat. Evenings at 3-642. Call before coming downtown. 10-9
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APPT. rent free-for-refined couple or woman in exchange forlight services-all utilities paid-no children- Call VI 3-6507 9-28
5 ROOM HOUSE clean. Clean & comfortable. full basement, two blocks furnished fenced yard, garage acceptable child. $80. VT 31. nattings or KU 624 mornings. 10-1
APARTMENT, comfortable, attractive,
2 to 4 boy students, comfortable ranch
style home. Very good location, 1810
Ind. VI 3-1763 9-28
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchen supplies. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
ADDING MACHINE: Victor, full keyboard, hand operated. In excellent condition. Viewed reasonably. See Hodgson on 153 Mass. Mon. through Thurs. after 3 p.m. 10-1
ZYGOTE, gamete, metabolism, pellicle, vacuole—you can have all of these and many more, and in lecture order, defined and explained, plus exam notes, cartridges, study notes, study hints, complete cross-index of lab and lecture terms, in hard cover. Ask the student who owns a set of generals the BIOLogy 3-7551 for your own. Only $2.50, written only for GENERAL BI-OLOGY at KU. 10-2
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED, '48 Ply-
mouth. 4-door, runs like a top, call
VI 3-3225 after 5:30. 10-2
'47 PLYMOUTH: new seat covers, radio & heater. Needs mechanical work done. Call VI 3-1117 any time. 9-28
ALL METAL FOUNTAIN: Beautiful. 4 ft. high on pedestal with cranes design, octagon shaped bowl 12 in. wide glassed, center spray and plumed. Org. bought by Christie's Auctioneers. Save price. See us immediately. Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. 10-2
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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tan buck
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as advertised in SPORTS
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McCoy's SHOES
Phone VI 3-2091
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE wanted from Gardner Lake
Bake 8-5 days
Phone collect Gardner 4-7666
9-26
RIDE WANTED to or near Warrensburg or Carrollton, Mo., Friday and back Sunday. Call Charles Uhrig, V 3-4781.
1135 Highland Drive. 10-1
RIDE WANTED to K.U. from Kansas City, Kan. vicinity, 39th & Rainbow: call JO 2-9570 9-27
WANTED; drivers or riders. Hiway 24-
40. K.C. to Lawrence, daily 8-5. Phone
MA 1-3483 9-26
RIDES OR RIDERS to K.C. via Hiway
10. Arrive 8-8.30 a.m. Leave 5 p.m. Call
VI 3-3702 after 5:30 p.m. 9-26
100%
Delicious Doughnuts Delight Every Time
... especially when they are Drake's light, fluffy, full-flavored doughnuts. Everyone enjoys the delicious variety of our oven-fresh doughnuts. Be sure to order several dozen today.
Serve Them For
PICNICS PARTIES SNACKS
Drake's Bakery
907 Mass.
VI 3-0561
ENGLAND
YARDLEY
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Starts you off with your best face forward!
At your campus store, $1.10 and $1.50, plus tax
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formula, combine imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956
Bailey Hall Dedication Discussion Groups Set
How well high school seniors are prepared to enter college will be discussed in one of four discussion groups at the Bailey Hall dedication Oct. 5
Dr. Oscar H. Haugh, professor of education, will present this question under the topic, "The Problem of Articulation between High School and College," at 2 p.m.
Panel members will be members of the teaching profession in Kansas, including several of the University faculty.
The afternoon has been divided into two parts and each part into two discussion groups. One group discussion, will be presented by the leader with the panel serving as a nucleus to promote discussion from the audience. In the other each panel member will present a topic relevant to the general topic.
Dr. Haugh's panel is composed of Leroy E. Hood, Garden City superintendent, moderator; Lowell Gish, principal of Ottawa Junior High; E. Gordon Collier, director of Bureau of Guidance; and George L. Anderson, professor of history
"Impoverment of the Instructional Process," the other 2 p.m. topic, will be covered by a panel composed of Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, moderator; Alvin Schild, associate professor of education; Robert Ridgway, instructor of elementary education, Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, and Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education.
"The Nature of Democratic Administration" will be a 3:15 p.m. topic. Questions on what constitutes
Rock Chalk Applications Due
Applications for Rock Chalk Revue staff positions must be in the KU-Y office in the Student Union by 5 p.m. Thursday. Interested students may get personal information application forms at the office. Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, is executive producer.
democratic administration and the part the faculty plays in democratic administration will be discussed by John H. Icholson, associate professor of education. His panel consists of Wade C. Fowler, superintendent of Wichita schools; Milo Stuck, Buhler Rural High School principal, and Herbert C. Hawk, Winfield superintendent of schools.
A presentation of views on the subject, "Responsibilities of the Public Schools in Character Education," will be the other 3:15 p.m. topic. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, William Cottle, Ernest E. Bayles, professors of education, and Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, will talk. Fred Cinotto, dean of Independence Community College is moderator. The question of character education, asking if schools do anything about developing a value system in students, will be discussed.
Prof. Bayles is coordinator of the program.
Graduate Visits Kansan Newsroom
Jerry Knudson, 1956 journalism graduate, visited The Daily Kansas newsroom Tuesday before leaving for the University of Minnesota where he will begin study on his M.A. degree in the American Studies program.
While attending KU, Mr. Knudson was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was voted by the journalism faculty as the outstanding senior man in the news sequence. He was editorial editor of The Daily Kansan and editor of the Jayhawker, yearbook.
The oldest state university in the nation was founded in 1817 and originally known as "The catholepstemiad." It now goes by the more simple name of University of Michigan.
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he believes Egypt eventually will accept "the obligations of interdependence" if the West exercises patience in the Suez Canal controversy.
Dulles Hopes For 'Patience'
Mr. Dulles said at a news conference he thinks this will happen provided the Western powers refrain from drastic action, such as shooting their way through the canal.
If Egypt does not come to realize it must accept "obligations of interdependence," the upshot, Mr. Dulles said, will be that confidence in Egypt will be destroyed and its foreign sources of credit will dry up.
U. S. officials said earlier that this country is ready to put in effect within a week plans for bypassing the canal if Egypt closes it.
On another Middle Eastern crisis, Mr. Dulles said he deplores and regrets the renewed violence between Israel and Jordan.
He said attacks from both sides seem to indicate non-acceptance of principles worked out by the United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
Spanish Club Elects Officers
The Spanish Club Tuesday elected Faxton House, Mission junior president.
Other officers elected were: Collette Peterman, Topeka senior, vice president, and Elizabeth Johannes, Marysville junior, secretary-treasurer. A. V. Eversole, associate professor of Romance languages, is the faculty adviser.
Junior Wins Scholarship
James L. Jellison, Johnson junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research. Jellison also received the award last year.
Arkansas U. Has Honors Program
Looking For A Good Wife? Some Good Candidates Here
Men who are looking for a woman who can cook, economize and keep house scientifically might do well to drop in on the four senior women living in the Home Management House, 700 W. 16th.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.—(IP)—A new "honors" program in the University of Arkansas College of Arts and Sciences, designed to encourage additional study, has been instituted. The program, which went into effect this fall, is a flexible one, and will be tailored to fit the individual needs of the student.
In most cases, the student will be tested through an oral examination, though some written examinations may be required. General supervision of the program will be allowed for work done under the program.
Every department of the College is participating, and each sets up its own program. The student, who must have a 4.0 grade point average (equivalent to the KU 3.0) and junior standing to enter the program, is assigned to an adviser who develops an individual plan for him. Requirements in the various departments will thus vary, and the additional study may involve reading, independent research, or some form of creative activity. A student may also do work in more than one department.
The program replaces the present plan for graduation with "honors" or "high honors" dependent upon grade points only, and is designed, instead, to encourage both variety and individual liberty in the selection of additional work and study by the participating students.
Wichita ranks first in the production of personal type aircraft and is third in number of persons employed in aircraft manufacture.
They are taking part in a highly concentrated course where women earn two credit hours in five weeks by living in and managing the Home Management House.
"The course teaches each woman to manage her own area of the house with initiative in solving problems," Miss Sloon said.
The women now living in the house are Betty Avison of Kansas City, Kay Braden of Hutchinson, Nancy Myers of Kansas City, and Carol Schowengrdt of Independence, Missouri. Miss Frieda Sloop, associate professor of home economics, is adviser of the house and lives there.
Duties are divided among the women. Betty is now housekeeper; Kay, food manager; Nancy, assistant food manager; Carol, hostess-manager. All jobs rotate, each lasting about four days.
Women live in the house, unless married, and serve all meals there. They learn family planning on a professional level and put into practice principles gained through three years of home economics training. If they encounter problems, students refer to Miss Sloop or to books. They decide by group conference on the money, time, and energy to be spent.
The women spend about 25 hours of work a week on their household duties. During their stay in the house they hold a tea or reception for a large group, a buffet dinner for 16 or 20 persons, and a company dinner or "dining room dinner" for a total of 10 or 12.
Each resident of the house pays $45 for 5 weeks. The group meets five times during the week, before moving into the house, for lecture periods on the care and use of equipment and a review of home management principles.
Thomas Jefferson was among the early American wine growers. He cultivated grapes at Monticello.
Ober's Junior Miss FORMAL OPENING
Wed. Evening, Sept. 26th - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (No Sales Wed. Evening Please)
Refreshments Open for Regular Business Thursday til 8:30 p.m. Register for FREE Prizes
Wed. Evening, Sept. 26th Thru Sat., Sept. 29, 5:30 p.m.
Women's Prizes Will Be The Following Size Groups 8 to 14 5 to 13 8 to 14 Sub Teen Juniors Women's
MAY KNITTING CO.
1 Sweater
ALEX COLEMAN
1 Sweater
WARNERS
3 bras
VERA SCARVES
1 Scarf
FASHION BELTS
1 Belt
SORORITY HOUSE
1 Skirt
1 Capri Pants
-DONORS-
SID HARRIS
1 Skirt
SUSAN LAURIE
2 Shirts
FORSTMANN
1 Cashmere Sweater
YOUTHCRAFT
Choice of any $50 coat in stock
JANTZEN
1 Skirt
1 Sweater
CURT TISHAUER
Earrings & Bracelet
PETER PAN
3 Bras
HOLLYWOOD SILK PRODUCTS
2 Raincoats
TEENA PAIGE
1 Dress
ROGERS LINGERIE
1 Gown
LITTLE MISS ROGERS LINGERIE
1 Slip
1 Pajamas
541
2
N
F
SRADER SPORTSWEAR
1 Blouse
1 Skirt
VAN RAALTE
3 Pairs Hose
JUNIOR HOUSE
1 Dress
BARAD SLEEPWEAR
1 Pajamas
LE ROI HOSIERY
6 pair Anklets
Daily Hansan
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HAVIN' A BALL—Just a few of the students who attended the All Hall Fall Ball last night. The party began with a picnic in front of Pearson Hall, and the students later attended a street dance. The event was sponsored by the nine scholarship halls—Battenfeld, Jolliffe, Pearson, Stephenson and Foster for men, and Douthart, Miller, Sellards, and Watkins for women. Approximately 500 students attended the party.
54th Year, No.12
21 Alumni Assn. Meetings Set For Semester
—(Daily Kansan photo)
PARK
Twenty-one meetings of the Alumni Assn. have been scheduled between now and January Dick Winternote, field secretary of the association, said Wednesday.
Students are invited to meetings any time the athletic teams are attending. Reservations can be made in the Alumni office, Mr. Wintermote said.
The meetings:
Friday, Oct. 5 at Chanute. The Jayhawk Jamboree, a USO troupe which toured Europe last summer, will give their show. Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary, and Mr Wintermote will attend.
Friday, Oct. 12 at Des Moines
Coach Mather will attend with the
football team at a dinner meeting
Mr. Wintermote will attend.
Saturday, Oct. 13 at Ames, Iowa A luncheon and alumni registration will take place.
Wednesday, Oct. 24 at Bartlesville, Okla. The Alumni Assn. will hold a dinner meeting.
Thursday, Oct. 25 at Muskogee.
Okla. a noon luncheon meeting will be held and that evening in Tulsa there will be a dinner meeting.
Friday, Oct. 26 at Stillwater, Okla There will be a luncheon and alumni registration. At Ponca City Okla. there will be a dinner meeting.
Thursday, Nov. 1 and Friday,
Nov. 2, there will be five meetings
in conjunction with the Kansas
State Teachers Assn.
They will meet on Nov. 1 at Garden City, Parsons, and Hutchinson, and on Nov. 2 at Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. Coach Mather and the football team will be in Topeka at a pre-game rally before the KU-Kansas State game.
Mr. Ellsworth; Mr. Wintermote; Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg, directory of athletics, and Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, will attend the Oklahoma meetings.
Friday, Nov. 16 at Los Angeles.
Mr. Elsworth; Mr. Wintermote; Mr. Lonborg; Clyde Reed Jr., president of the Alumni Assn.; Red Hogan, vice president of the Alumni Assn.; Richard Allen, a member of the Alumni Assn. board of directors; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and Coach Mather and the football team will attend.
On the trip to Los Angeles, Mr. Ellsworth and Mr. Reed will stop in Phoenix, Ariz., Thursday, Nov. 15. Mr. Wintermote will stop in Midland, Tex., Wednesday, Nov. 14. Mr. Wintermote will be in San Francisco Sunday, Nov. 18; in Salt Lake City, Monday, Nov. 19, and in Denver, Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Thursday, Dec. 27 in the Greater Kansas City area. Mr. Harp will attend an alumni function with the basketball team.
A five-meeting evening course in "Investments Today" will be offered next month in Topeka by the University of Kansas Extension and the Topeka Night School.
Saturday, Dec. 15 in Seattle. Wash. Richard Harp, assistant basketball coach, will attend an alumni function with the basketball team.
KU Extenslon Opens Topeka Night Course
The first session will be October 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Topeka High School, with the other meetings on successive Tuesday evenings.
Specialists from investment firms in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo. will be the instructors.
Parents Day Programs Ready
Announcements and programs for the University Parents Day, Oct. 6, will be mailed Saturday to new students and their parents, Dr. Karl Edwards, Parents Day program chairman, has announced.
An all-University Open House and an informal reception at the Museum of Art at which Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and the deans of the University will greet the parents will be the morning program. The Colorado K.U. football game will conclude the day.
Parents of new students may purchase football tickets at a reduced price and may sit in the student section with their children. Desks for registration and ticket sales will be set up in nine locations across the campus: Student Union, Museum of Art, Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, Strong Hall, North College Hall, Corbin Hall, Cerruth and O'Leary Halls, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and the esat side of Memorial Stadium.
Parents Day will coincide with the dedication of Bailey Hall, October 5 and 6. The new home of the School of Education will be open for inspection by visitors.
All students should check their names in the temporary student directories and report all errors to the registrar's office by Monday, according to an announcement by Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior and editor of the Student Directory.
The Froshwaks, freshman pep club, will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room. Student Union. Freshmen men interested in joining the club are welcome. Members wear Froshawk jackets and sit in the reserved pep section at all home football games.
Directory Errors Should Be Reported
The temporary directories are now available in all University offices and in all organized houses.
Froshawks To Elect Officers
Late Fee Penalties Start Tomorrow
Today is the final day students may pay fees without being fined $2 per day. Students whose names begin with "S" through "Z" should finish the enrollment procedure. Strugglers, or those students whose checks have come late may still pay this afternoon.
Enrollment will be canceled for any student who has not paid his fees by Monday.
Ralph Moody Back At KU
Ralph Moody, former University track and football star, who was placed on the waiver list by the San Francisco Forty-niners Tuesday, enrolled in the School of Education this morning to complete requirements for a degree.
The halfback, who was an alternate starter on the 1955 KU football team, was placed on waivers at the same time as Bob Hantla, another former KU football player. The move means a player is released by a team and may or may not be purchased by another professional club.
Moody was a three year football letterman for the Jayhawks and also won second in the Big Seven indoor 60-vard dash in 1954.
Dr. Karl Edwards, director of the student teaching program at the university, said Moody left immediately for Highland Park high school, Topeka, this morning after enrolling. He will teach physical education at that school this quarter. He lacks one semester of gaining a degree.
AWS Rules To Be Told To Freshmen
Associated Women Students rules and regulations will be explained to Lawrence freshmen women at 4:45 p.m. Friday in the Student Union.
A similar meeting will be held at 10:30 p.m. Thursday for freshmen in University dormitories, Sara Inwrence, Lawrence junior and vice president of AWS, said.
Degrees Granted To 22 Seniors
Twenty-two seniors were granted bachelor's degrees by the School of Education Tuesday.
They are:
Bachelor of science in education Marilyn Jeanne Rogers Attey, Louisburg; Lois E. Bly, Lawrence; Elaine Elizabeth Carlson, Junction City; Alton Leroy Davies, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond Gene DeHart, Pittsburgh; Joseph Willet Holliday Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Laptad, Lawrence; Mary Lunddeigen, Louisville, Neb.; Robert Eugene Murray, Ottawa; John Chester Newton, Grainfield.
Marjorie Ruth Porter, Mayetta Donald David Ross, Okreek, S. Dak, Helen Barrow Simpson, Bendena; Constance Toth, Atwood; Maliryn Ann Underwood, Wichita; Ila Muriel Walker, DeSoto; Dorothy Marie Cook Wiechman, Lawrence; and Patricia Ann Young, Mission.
Bachelor of art education—Barbara Korn Blasi, Sailina; Patricia Carolyn Campbell, Nickerson; and Margaret Eleanor Donnelly, Lawrence.
Bachelor of music education—DeRoy Lee Rogge, Auburne, Neb.
Watkins, Summerfield Scholars To Picnic
Watkins and Summerfield scholars will attend a picnic from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday 'at the W. 8th St. home of Irving Hill, treasurer of the University Endowment Assn. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and members of the Watkins and Summerfield committees will also attend.
The picnic for Summerfield scholars has been an annual affair for many years. When the Watkins scholarships were established three years ago, their recipients were included.
Weather
Highs today in the 90s, with slightly cooler air moving into northwestern Kansas by Friday night. The high Wednesday varied from 96 at Wamego to 86 at Dodge City.
Illegal Transfer Of ID Cards Draws Penalties
Rules governing the loaning of identification cards for athletic events was clarified at a meeting Wednesday of the All Student Council student athletic seating committee.
The following penalties were agreed upon for illegal transfer of ID cards:
1. For first violation the ID card holder must pay $2.50 to the Greater University Fund.
2. For a second violation the ID card holder loses the right to be admitted to athletic events in the season in which the violation occurred.
Students may exchange their cards for use by a high school student by taking the card and $1 to the Jayhawk Boulevard information booth. The booth will be open for this purpose from 2 to 5 p.m. each Friday and 8 to 10:30 a.m. each Saturday. A special ticket will be attached to the ID card admitting the guest.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, said that enlarging the reserved student section would be impossible this year. Seats south of the student section have been sold and reserved for visiting schools.
Attending the meeting were Dick Walt, Girard senior; Patric Little, Wichita sophomore; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Robert Billings, Russell sophomore; Daniel Kratzer, Kansas City, Kan. junior Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education and ASC adviser to the committee; Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager; Mr. Lonborg, and Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior.
Faculty Football FansMeetMonday
The Faculty Quarterback Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union. All members of the teaching and administrative staffs are invited to attend.
At a later meeting Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, will discuss the freshman team and their games with K-State and Missouri.
Films of last week's game will be shown and coaches will discuss prospects and answer questions.
Athletic director Dutch Lonborg and head football coach Chuck Mather are planning the meetings. As long as sufficient interest continues meetings will be held every week during the football season.
Political Coffees To Begin Wednesday
Political coffees, sponsored by KU-Y, the Student Union Assoc. and the Citizenship Clearing House, will be held at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in October in the Student Union's Music and Browsing Room. The first of the series will be Oct. 3.
City and state politicians and KU faculty members will speak on different 'phases of politics, such as absentee voting, participation in politics and the value of the independent voter.
Rally At 10:50 Tomorrow
The first on-campus pep rally of the year will be held at 10:50 a.m. Friday in front of the east end of Strong Hall. KU captain Galen Wahlmeier and quarterback Dave Preston will address the students from a sound truck, and the cheerleading squad will lead several yells.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956
KU Freshman Coed Runs Up $450 Back-To-School Bill
The secret's out girls and dollar-conscious boys are going to take advantage of it. No longer will your enticing wiles be viewed with only a romantic eye—the financial eye will be in there also, totaling what your upkeep amounts to and how it might fit into a family budget.
Now KU males know that only about 800 KU freshwomen, as opposed to freshmen, spent around $350,000 for back-to-school necessities and extras and this averages out to be a round $450 per female student. A relative figure may be applied to the average woman in the other htree classes also since it is doubted if daughters lay off the old man once they get such a rousing good start on him.
The revelator of this tally on first-term coeds is the Gilbert Youth Research Co., which recently sent representatives to KU, as well as 45 other campuses, to interview the champion buyer in the back-to-school set—the freshman coed.
The survey revealed where the new coed's $450 went also. An average of $383 was spent for wearing apparel, $42 for room decorations and $25 for work and play items like cameras, stationery, radios and fountain pens.
One out of seven freshmen coeds bought an evening gown and only one out of 12 bought evening slippers, but this doesn't mean college social life is declining. Four out of five purchased dresses and the same number got dressy high heels.
Professors, just for the record, might be interested in knowing that one out of four purchased alarm clocks.
With these statistics staring them in the pocketbook, how many male students are going to continue enjoying the cute dressing habits of their women-friends without questioning the supportability of same?
—Ray A. Wingerson
Elvis Presley Has Acting Ability?
So you don't like Elvis Presley. Well neither do a lot of other people . . . but. He must have acting ability or he couldn't convince his teenage audience he's the dumb slob type he isn't. Elvis Presley is living an act as surely as Johnnie Ray cried a "Little White Cloud" full of tears every time he sang at the peak of his career.
The entire business of being a "hood" whose sense of gentlemanly conduct was not acquired from Emily Post, is of course a carefully conceived plan to assure Elvis a "rich" though perhaps short career in show business. In other words, Elvis has hit upon a gimmick and is playing it for all it's worth.
If you're one of the people who can tolerate his singing but wish he would calm down and use
his throat rather than other parts of his anatomy, just remind yourself that without this sensational display, Elvis Presley would like as not be with some small town truck line and driving one of the "low priced three."
Becoming a success in show business today requires a little more than talent. It's a place where everyone cheats and unless you cheat too, you'll always be wearing the dunce cap.
You think he'll come tumbling like Humpty Dumpty one of these days? Maybe so, but if he has the ability, talent and material upstairs he has shown thus far in his young career, he'll survive the fall. He will be accepted by dads of teenage daughters, and even college professors, along with the Frank Sinatras and Johnny Rays.
Movie Review
—Evelyn Hall
'The Bad Seed' Better In Print Than On Film
Mother, a fabulist in her own right, once told me (just prior to the arrival of my little brother) that one should never swallow watermelon pits unless a bonafide member of a Hitler Youth Camp. So it was, with my somewhat naive conception of the original "bad seed," that I tippy-toed into a local popcorn palace last night to see the film biog of a little butcher that would make even Swift & Co. ingane with iaulously.
"The Bad Seed" by Maxwell Anderson, from the book by William March, concerns the homicidal anties of a precocious eight year-old Jack the Ripperess (Patty McCormack).
At the outset, Patty pays pennies to participate in a pupil's public picnic and proceeds to poke a playmate in the puss until a Pike's Peak puffiness is paramount. Passion then possesses the petite pigie and she pinches "Punchy'y" penmanship pin and then pushes her pal into a pool. After the pinning ceremony, she passes peppermint and patters pacifi-cally home to her paranoiac progenitress. Pretty potent so far.
But this is only the beginning in a round of handiwork by the juvenile killer that would make Richard III blush in innocence.
Not having had her follow-up course in biological science, the mother (Nancy Kelly) fears her little witch is a genetic "boo-boo" traced from her grandmother, who also was a congenital murderess and who used to take tickets on the 9:38 p.m. broom from Perth, Australia.
From this point, the overly long (two hours) story relates the quick demise of several more of the child's "friends." Not only has she earlier pushed an elderly basket case off a balcony, but she also contemplates sending (from John Cameron Swasey) 200,000 poisoned chocolates to our armed forces overseas.
The plot not only thickens and sickens, but turns to concrete when, while the melodramatic mother is debating turning state's evidence, the miniature Marquise de Sade charcoil-broils a moronic handyman who has discovered all.
Finally Miss Kelly (the last to be convinced) concludes that Kukla, Fran, and Ollie have led her darling astray and that she is "different." As the model modern mother, she benevolently slips Little Miss McCormack a mickey in her nightly cup of blood, then, like Whistler's mother rising, is "off her rocker." In a fit of pique, she plunges into her laundromat in a final suicidal attempt.
However, mommy goofs both assignments, for the child survives (but is ultimately struck down by a bolt of lightning from the censor's office), and the tired Miss Kelly reappears damp-dried for the incongruous curtain calls that are offered to a now-empty theater. Don't forget to blab the surprise ending to your friends.)
Henry Jones as the Pitdown hired hand has transformed his stage portraiture to the screen more definitely than the others in a nearly "all-original" Broadway cast. Reliable Evelyn Varden provides the comic relief as a Freudian neighbor, just as Elene Heckart furnishes dramatic relief in her original role of the alcoholic mother of the murderess's dead playmate.
Parents will be delighted to learn that their children may still see this well-beloved fairy story when it makes the rounds of the second-run houses. For, as a product of the American educational system, the lovable little heroine is an object lesson in that she will completely kill the controversy over "Why Johnny Can't Read."
Mervyn LeRoy directs but doesn't compose, create, or move the camera throughout. However, he is ably assisted by the new Italian "special effects" technician, Giono Coprolite.
Barred From Own Ideas
A House Military Affairs Committee turned up an odd-ball situation recently when questioning the Secretary of Air.
Security rules are certainly necessary in our military establishment—but sometimes they bring some pretty weird results.
It seems that there is a particular scientist, quite brilliant, who is also quite individualistic and eccentric. Because of past associations, he has not been given top security clearance by the Air Force. But he works for the Air Force in many research problems.
Tom Sawyer
The man has the type of mind that turns up new concepts in handling problems. His solutions to various problems faced by the Air Force have been brilliant and far in advance of his colleagues. Since his solutions are so good, they are immediately classified top secret.
Since the man is not cleared to handle top secret matters, this means that he can no longer handle his own ideas. When technicians work on these ideas, they cannot consult with the inventor—because he isn't cleared.
Why Not Try Mortimer?
But we had always thought that such suggestions were made in jest, until we read a statement by the Bicycle Institute of America.
The Minidoka County (Idaho)
News
A good many people on the KU campus have suggested that students start riding bicycles to beat the parking and traffic problems.
MILWAUKEE—(UP) — Charles Willard McCarthy petitioned the circuit court to change his name to Charles Patrick Murphy. He told the court he could not stand being called "Woodenhead," because his name was the same as Edgar Bergen's famous dummy.
It says that bicycle traffic jams are becoming commonplace at campuses (okay, campi, if you prefer) all over the nation.
---
Just Browsing ...
The Daily Trojan, official newspaper of the University of Southern California, had this to say:
"We have seen the University make many efforts to provide parking lots, but as fast as buildings were razed and ashplait laid, we have seen the lots fill to excess. Student councils discussed the problem last fall, and, as one solution, suggested bicycles for the students living on campus. The Daily Trojan recognizes this solution as both practical and vital. It is a student solution for a university problem."
The newspaper then conducted a very successful "Bicycle Week" during which students rode bikes instead of cars to the campus.
Here's A New Dog Story
EAST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UP) — Dogcatcher Donald Baird reported that he was bitten by a woman as he attempted to impound her dog.
We can see it now—happy, romantic couples breathlessly pedaling up 14th Street hill on their way to a Student Union Dance, and then happily coasting home just before closing hours.
Of course, such a plan. if it ever got started here, would undoubtedly sweep the campus, much like the Ivy Lengue look, pink-and-choreal, Elvis Presley, and a few other fads of the past.
Sure—It's Snakebite Remedy
And the North College-Corbin-GSP gals riding past Green Hall, with the lawyers congregated en masse on the steps, hoping for a brief glimpse of a shapely knee.
Sure—it's Shakenebie Kennedy KNOXVILLE, Tenn., —(UP) Stella B. Baker, arrested for hoarding 66 half-gallon jars of moonshine in her home, told police she thought it was "medicine" used by one of her boarders.
Of course, nobody could pedal a bicycle up any of the Lawrence hills when there's snow or ice on the streets, but that wouldn't make any difference. Nobody can drive a car up the hills under those conditions.
And this bicycle plan has another advantage, besides the well-known good-exercise and easy-to-park benefits.
In the first place, the system of
panking permits would have to be changed, because the mechanically-minded students would undoubtedly remove the fenders and all other decoration from the bikes, giving them a hot-rod effect.
And secondly, and most important, a bicycle plan would probably drive the campus police crazy. Reason? There's no windshield on a bike, and obviously no windshield wiper. Therefore, the overworked traffic officers would be forced to stay up half the night figuring how to give a parking ticket to a bicycle.
Excuse us while we run down and pick up a couple of fox tails for our handlebars.
—Dick Walt
Michigan farmers receive most of their income from dairy products.
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, riweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year after Saturdays and Sundays; University holiday holidays and examination periods. Entered at second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt              Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stoup, Assistant Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant City Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Foster, Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant Sports Editor; Betty Jean Stanford, Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray Law
Jagger ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
USINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS Todd Crittenden Business Manager Lee Gould Advertising Manager; Joe Court National Advertising Manager; John Switzer, Classified Advertising Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation Manager.
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Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 8
The Hill an' Town Shopper
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---
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956
Babe Zaharias Loses Long Fight To Cancer
Rv UNITED PRESS
GALVESTON, Tex., Babe Didrikson Zaharias, the greatest woman athlete of modern times, died at 6:28 a.m. today, ending a three-year fight against cancer.
At the bedside of the 42-year old Olympic champion and first lady of golf was her husband, George Zaharias, former wrestler and members of the immediate family, a sister and two brothers.
End Expected
The end was not unexpected for the famous woman athlete. Her doctors disclosed Sunday that Mrs. Zaharias' condition was such that "the situation cannot continue much
Bell Showing His Best Form
"He likes to play," said Coach Mather, "and spends a great deal of time preparing himself mentally for a game. He also is a consistent player and is outstanding on both offense and defense."
Flashing the best form of his career has earned Bill Bell, senior end, a starting berth on the Jayhawk team for this Saturday's College of Pacific game.
Bell's football career started in the 8th grade at Raytown, Mo. "I knew nothing about the game," said Bell, "but I was pretty good sized and since most of the boys in my class played I went out for the team. I got to like the game and stayed out." This decision paid off, since Bell received all-state honors his senior year. He was also picked on the all-state track team, as a high jumper.
Bell was KU's regular right end the last five games of 1954 as a sophomore. He caught 6 passes for 74 yards that year. Last year he played little but has come back strong this year.
Bell, an economics major, will
longer in view of the widespread dissemination of the malignant growth."
The Babe, confined to her bed in John Sealy Hospital since the day after her 42nd birthday last June 26, was put in an oxygen tent Monday.
The Babe first took up track and field in 1930 and single-handedly won the Women's National AAU in Chicago for her team by winning five events and placing in two others for 30 points. She was only 17 at the time.
It took her two years to develop herself into a champion, but from 1935 until finally driven from the fairways by cancer, she had no peer among the women golfers of the world.
Babe began to take golf seriously in 1933 and she worked diligently to perfect her game just as she had her track and field form.
Won British Amateur
She won 82 tournaments from 1935 to 1953, including all the big ones and the Women's National Open three times. She became the first American to win the British Women's Amateur Championship.
The Babe's golf game was on a par with most of the men pros as far as distance was concerned. It was nothing for her to belt 250-yard drives down the fairways.
graduate in June. He will also have earned an Army ROTC commission. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. In his spare time he is active in intramural sports. He especially enjoys playing golf.
Commenting on KU's chances this year, he said, "We definitely are improved over the last two years. I feel that we have an excellent chance to play in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1.'
Mather Vamps KU Backfield; Wants Power
Billy Vessels, former Oklahoma great has been picked to take National Professional League rookie-of-the-year honors this year.
Bobby Robinson and Ernie Russell replaced John Francisco and Bill Horn, halfbacks, Wednesday in an effort to build up Kansas University's power.
The Jayhawks meet powerful College of Pacific here Saturday. Coach Chuck Mather also moved Bob Marshall to first string quarterback, displacing Dave Preston.
Quarterback Wally Strauch is improved but it is doubted that Mather would risk his lame knee against COP.
K-State Looks For Speed
Keady is a quarterback and saw brief action against Oklahoma A. & M. He is a transferee from Garden City Junior College.
K-State Looks For Speed MANHATTAN, Kan., -- (UP) — Coach Bus Mertes looked to Gene Keady Wednesday as a possible breakaway runner able to give Kansas State's backfield more speed.
During drill Terry Lee, a fullback from Olathe, favored a sprained ankle, but Ellis Rainsberger, captain and guard, and halfback Chuck Norris returned to practice pads after suffering injuries.
K-State's rival this week is Colorado at Boulder.
COLUMBIA, Mo.-(UP) - Coach Don Faurot stressed condition Wednesday, and said the need for it was demonstrated by Missouri in the fourth period against Oregon State here last weekend.
MU Stresses Condition
Halfback Sonny Stringer was sidelineled with a sprained knee. He was the only man on the injury list who won't make the trip to Lafayette Saturday for Missouri's clash with Purdue.
There were 48 freshmen out for the opening of the Kansas 1956 football campaign.
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Hurricane Jackson Beats Big Bob Baker
Shuffling Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson completely wore down big Bob Baker in the final rounds of a nationally televised 12-round heavyweight outdoor fight Wednesday night in Pittsburgh.
Jackson, a 5-8 underdog, racked up his 28th victory in 34 fights and his second over Baker in seven months. Hurricane's triumph put the 25-year-old New Yorker in line for a shot at the winner of the agreed upon but still unsigned heavyweight title bout between light heavyweight champion Archie Moore and Floyd Patterson.
Homer Floyd's 96-yard rushing output against TCU not only started him off in the Big Seven lead, but it was the highest first-game production by a Kansas rookie since Charles Hoag rocketed for 101 net yards against the Horned Frogs in 1950.
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Page 9
Tension Mounts As Braves, Bums Rest
By UNITED PRESS
Fred Haney says the Braves will clinch by Sunday, Walt Alston says the Dodgers will battle their way into a playoff and Casey Stengel say "c'mon anybody," because his Yankees are restless and eager to get the World Series started.
All clubs in the majors had an off-day today and no one was enjoying it more than Haney, whose Braves boast a full game lead with only three left to play.
Dodgers See Playoff
"We're going to win it by Sunday," beamed the little Milwaukee skipper. "We're not going to need any playoff."
Reckoning Milwaukee's final three games with St. Louis and his own club's last three games with Pittsburgh, the Dodger pilot declared:
"We'll win three from the Pirates, the Braves will lose one to the Cards and the season will open here all over again next Monday."
Robin Roberts, who racked up his 19th victory, was the one who did the Dodgers dirt yesterday even though he was tagged for a pair of homers by Duke Snider. Roberts limited Brooklyn to five hits in winning 7-3.
While Haney and Alston were laying last-ditch pennant plans, Stengel and his Yankees were hoping they would hurry and get it over with that they, themselves, don't lose their edge standing around during a possible National League pennant playoff.
Nieder Rounding Into Shot Put Form
Bill Nieder, former KU track and field great, is rapidly regaining his shot put form since his knee injury last summer.
Throwing 58 feet now, Nieder still has two months before the Melbourne Games open. He has added five feet since he resumed throwing September 1, Nieder's 60 foot $3\frac{1}{2}$ inch toss in the Big Seven meet at Manhattan is pending as a national collegiate record.
OU Tapers Off Workouts
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson held workouts to a minimum Wednesday in tapering off for Saturday's opener against North Carolina. The Sooner coach changed the lineups again yesterday, moving Carl Dodd up to right halfback and Bob Timberlake to right end on the alternate team.
Dick Bass, COF's wondrous sophomore halfback, was clocked in :09.6 for the 100 and :21.0 for the 220 last year as a freshman spinner.
Many designs of Persian rugs are imitations of the formal gardens of ancient Iran, the National Geographic Society says.
University Daily Kansan
A SLIPPERY BASS — Leading COP's ground attack Saturday will be Dick Bass, who averaged over 12 yards a carry in high school, in freshman ball, and against Colorado A&M. Besides being a top notch runner, Bass is also rated as an outstanding pass receiver.
77
Entertaining College of Pacific here Saturday, Kansas stands 3-2 against West Coast opposition. The Jayhawkers have won single games against Los Angeles Loyola, Santa Clara and Washington State, while bowing twice to UCLA.
Kansas University's football team holds a series average over four of the other six members of the conference. Only Oklahoma and Nebraska have the advantage.
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Phi Delts Pass To 32-0 Win
Dean Graves led the Phil Dalts to a lopsided 32-0 victory over Theta Chi in their first fraternity A game of the season. Graves teamed his passing arm with Bob Peterson to account for all the touchdowns.
Other results:
Fraternity A
Phi Kappa Sig vs. Triangle, double forfeit; Delta 20, Phi Kappa 2; SAE 24, Sigma Chi, 0.
Oklahoma University's 1956 football schedule includes only two teams who hold a series advantage over them. Notre Dame has won two and lost none while Texas University has a record of 30-18-2 against the Sooners.
Sigma Chi über Lambda Chi by a fortek.
Fraternity B
orfeit.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity A
Sigma Nu vs. PIKA ..field 1
TKE vs. DU ..field 2
Fraternity B
ATO (2) vs. Phi Gam ..field 6
Sigs (2) vs. Phil Delta ..field 6
Independent A
Stanhanson vs. Ollers ..field 3
Stephenson vs. Oilers...field 9
When the Oklahoma and Nebraska football teams meet this year it will be to break a 16-16-3 series tie.
There are 29 lettermen on the Oklahoma football squad.
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University Daily Kansam
Page 6
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956
Arts And Crafts Lessons Slated
Arts and crafts lessons in jewelry design, photography and silk scen printing, sponsored by the. Student Union Assoc., will be open to all students.
The class in jewelry design will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union craft shop, Jim Stoner, manager of the Student Union Book Store's art department, will supervise the classes and provide the tools. Students must provide their own materials.
A photography workshop, directed by John Stephens, Stafford senior, is a new course in the arts and crafts program. The workshop will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the craft shop.
the silk screen printing classes taught by Jim Stoner, will begin Oct. 25.
Members of the SUA Arts and Crafts Committee are Sandra Falkwell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, chairman; Charles Garver, Mission junior, exhibits; Marilyn Eaton, Kansas City, Kan., junior, displays and Marilyn Beardsley, Liberal junior, scrapbook.
CCUN Discusses Semester Plans
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations met Wednesday to plan its activities for the semester.
A panel discussion on the Suez problem is planned for next week. The speaker, place and time have not been announced.
The council aims to study the purposes, activities and divisions of the United Nations, and plans to invite foreign visitors and foreign students to the meetings.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, is faculty adviser. Officers will be elected next month.
Sociologists To Hear Smith
Dr. Carlyle Smith, professor of anthropology, will speak to Sociology Club members about his recent South Pacific expedition at 4 p.m. Friday in the Bailey Hall lounge. He will also show a film of his trip. Anyone interested in sociology is invited to attend. An election of club officers will follow the talk.
The Four Corners country, where Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico meet, is a natural geological museum. Rock strata showing the passing of the ages lie exposed in towering buttes, deep canyons, and lonely monoliths.
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Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The Bulletin should include the Daily Bulletin. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium. Speaker: A. W. McCrone of Shetland. Co. "Exploring the Canadian Northwest." Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
German Club meeting, 5 p.m., 502
floor, 8th Street, singing
games. Everyone is welcome.
Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card room, Student Union. Speed tournament.
Christian Science organization meeting.
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited.
Ph.D. reading examination in German Saturday 8 a.m., to be brought 200 Prasser
FRIDAY
No KuKu meeting today
American Society of Tool Engineers field trip, to Union Wire Rope. 21st and Manchester, Kansas City, Mo. Leave Fowler Building 6 p.m., or meet at plant site at 7:30 p.m. Rides can be furnished. Please register at Fowler.
Record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Museum of Art. Verdi: "La Traviata."
conducted by Arturo Toscanini (the complete opera).
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Bailey Lounge. Dr. Carylle Smith will show a film on his recent South Pacific expedition. Everyone invited. Election of officers.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room,
Student Union Election of officers and
students
Al Ch. E plenic, 6 p.m. at the sand-
meet behind Lindley Hall at 6 p.m.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Cost Supper, 5:30 p.m. Discussion, The Christian Standard of conformity.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum, Mozart: "The Magic Flute"
Wesley graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Mathieu Student Group, 8:30 p.m.
"What Does a Church?", Leader: Jeanne Fisk.
Graduate Killed In Plane Collision
A University graduate from Lawrence was among four men killed in an Air Force plane collision Wednesday at Laredo, Tex. He was 1st Lt. Robert L. Ziesenis, 26, class of '52, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ziesenis, 1627 Rhode Island St.
The body will be cremated in a special service to be announced later. The family requests that no flowers be sent, but asks that any money be sent to the University Endowment Assoc.
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Accountants To Discuss Finance Problems Monday
"Problems in Financial Administration" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 3.30 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The School of Business will be host to members of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants.
Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, will moderate the panel. The following members of the aKnsas City chapter will participate:
Wilev Mitchell. associate profes-
Robert J. Charilton, controller,
Rodney Milling, Co.; George D. Gee,
 vice president, and treasurer, Interstate Securities Co.; Del T. Sorrells,
 treasurer, Marsh Steel Co., and Advin K. Heyle, controller, Massman Construction Co.
A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 Monday in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The discussion is open to all students and faculty.
John W. Forman will speak on "Electronics—the Accountant's Bug-aboo or Boom." Dr. Forman, who formerly was a member of the mathematics department faculty of the University, is a representative of the International Business Machine Co. in Kansas City.
Band Day Plans Near Completion
Final plans for Saturday's High School Band Day were nearly complete today as the Baldwin Band joined the list of participating bands and Long High School replaced La Cygne.
John Rodgers, Paradise senior and the host representative from Statewide Activities, has contacted students from each town or county to be represented at Band Day. These delegates will be at the park at 9:15 a.m. Saturday to welcome the instructors and their bands. Following the parade, the KU students may go on special buses which will take the musicians through the campus, acting as guides until after the picnic lunch.
Nigeria, a British colony, is-almost three times the size of the British Isles.
The Tale Of Fiendly Frieda
(Oft Known as Frieda Friendly)
There once was, in the domain of KU,
A purple and pink Caddie which every one knew.
Frieda, she was called,
'Twas known far and wide
As being a cold, unfriendly snide.
'Til one day she learned of a new kind of gas,
(Just made for this buxom lass).
So reved up the motor
And high-tailed it, she did Down to Leonard's where Courteous service, 'tis said transformed her From Fiendly Frieda to Frieda Friendly.
Moral: Always go to Leonard's for courteous service and a "friendly" tank full of gas.
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History of Sasnak Related To Club
Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education, gave a brief history of Sasnake to 50 members and guests in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday. Mr. Henry said the club was started by Phog Allen in the 1930's. It was organized for men and women physical education and recreation maiors and minors.
Sasnak's next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.24, in Robinson Gym.
Engineering Group To Meet Pi Tau Sigma, professional honorary engineering, fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 116 Marvin Hall.
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Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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FURNISHED APT. rent free-for refined couple or woman in exchange for light services-all utilities paid-no children- Call VI 3-6507 9-28
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private entrance & bath, new beds, linens
furn. $20 month, 921 W. 22. 10-1
5 ROOM HOUSE unfur. Clean & comfortable. full basement, two blocks from campground. $80. Phone VI 3-7655 evenings or KU 402 mornings. 10-1
TWO BOYS for part time sales work Apply at Hillview Garden Center, one mile south on Hiway 59 between 4 & 6 p.m.
APARTMENT, comfortable, attractive,
2 to 4 boy students, comfortable ranch
style home. Very good location. 1810
Ind. V 3-1763; 9-28
Mechanical & Wrecker Service
THE NEW YORKER
Call day or night
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
16
Jim Clark Motors
DODGE & PLYMOUTH
Dealer for Lawrence
621 Mass. VI 3-3055
Welcome to our service facilities Most complete line of parts and accessories
Latest tune up and repair equipment in town.
Complete body shop facilities
Jim Clark Motors DODGE & PLYMOUTH Dealer for Lawrence
21 Mass. VI 3-3055
Very nice 1954 Star Chief convertible with beautiful milano ivory lacquer finish & matching leather laver. Dustomatic shifting, under seat heater for complete winter comfort, push button radio, white wall tires and electrically operated to make it look like on the biggest & best in the Pontiac line.
I. B.M. OPERATORS wanted, men or women, full or part time, will train good typists for keypunch. Statistical Service, S1. Balley, Ext. 491. 10-1
Pontiac-Cadillac Trade Ins
At
Jayhawk Motors
Dependable & Economical Buys
48 Olds "98 4 door" excellent condition
51 Pontiac club coupe straight shift
50 Hudson Pacemaker 2 door
51 Olds 98 V-8 nicely equipped
49 Olds Futuramic sedanet mechanically excellent
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, $8 to $15 or more. Contact Todd Crittenden commission. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansan Bus. Office on Tues. or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence Outlook on Wed., Fri. or Sat. Evenings in VI-6425. Call before coming online. 10-9
Open Evenings At
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTICE to all students. Bar B Q ribs,
chicken, beef that's Bar B Q all the
way. Drive to .519 Mich. St. Wed. thru
Fri. after 5 p.m. Sat & Sun. after 1 p.m.
Jayhawk Motors
1040 Vt. 9-28
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-curl per-
manents, Band Box, 1144 Ind., VI 3-1995.
THE COWDEN-UHLIG Day Nursery still has opening for a few children. gymnasium, basketball and football games. Call VI 3-5345. After 6. VI-1-7290 or VI 3-9270
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645 tf
FYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. ph. VI 3-1240 tf
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD: Lost Sept. 15. Selkish Halls,场 contain valuable I.D. papers; papers in context of paper. Reward. Contact Richard Hammond. 1920 Hillview Rd. VI 3-7402 9-27
KEY CASE, black, and key. Finder please bring to Kansan Business Office and receive one dollar. 9-28
LADIES WRISTWATCH. in vicinity of football stadium Sat. Cali Sandra Ackerman. GSP Phone VI 3-9123. 9-28
PARKER BALL POINT PEN, gray & silver, probably in Strong Hall, Strong Annex E. or Dyche Museum, was wedding gift, Call VI 3-8495 10-3
TRANSPORTATION
ECONOMY TEXT. Harriss' American No name, can identify by leather book mark. Call VI 3-5652, 1619 W. 22 Terr. 10-1
RIDE WANTED to or near Warrenburg or Carrollton, Mo., Friday and back Sunday. Call Charles Uhrig. VI 3-4781. I135 Highland Drive. 10-1
RIDE WANTED to KU. from Kansas City, Kan. vicinity, 39th & Rainbow: call JO 2*9870 9-27
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party napkins or Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont Phone 1-3 0350-II tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete stuffies for dogs. Wear wristbands for dogs. Have illigators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED, '48 Plymouth. 4-door, runs like a top, call VI 3-3225 after 5:30. 10-2
ZYGOTE, gamete, metabolism, pellicle, vacuole—you can have all of these and many more, and in lecture order, defined and explained, plus exam questions, art tutorials, exhalation notes, study hints, complete cross-index of lab and lecture terms, in hard cover. Ask the student who owns a BIOLOGY kit who answers call V-3-7553 for your own. Only $2.50, written only for GENERAL BIOLOGY at K.U. 10-2
ADDING MACHINE: Victor. full keyboard, hand operated. In excellent condition. See Hodgson at 1512 Mass. Mon. through Thurs. after 3 p.m. 10-1
'47 PLYMOUTH: new seat covers, radio & heater. Needs mechanical work done.
Call VI 3-1117 any time. 9-28
ALL METAL FOUNTAIN: Beautiful. 4 ft. high on pedestal with cranes design, octagon shaped bowl 32 in. wide glassware, center spray and wallpaper, lack room, Saurice price. See us immediately. Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. 10-2
'48 PLYMOUTH, good condition, radio,
heater, new tires, sell very cheap, call
Dave Dickey, VI 3-0138 or VI 3-6400.
10-1
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956
Nixon Praises KU Group At Rallv
Some 300 KU Collegiate Young Republicans attended Vice President Richard Nixon's speech at a Republican rally Wednesday night at Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan.
Six chartered buses took the group to Kansas City and brought them back.
Vice President Nixon praised the KU Young Republicans in his speech for their enthusiasm and support of the Republican party.
Warren Shaw, Republican candidate for governor, Sen. Frank Carlson, Sen. Harry Darby, national committeeman from Kansas, Congressman Errett Scrivener, Gov. Fred Hall, Representative Ed Rees, and Sen. Andrew Schoeppel also were present at the rally.
Members of the KU Young Republicans executive council attended a press conference with Nixon in the afternoon, and later they were guests of the party at a dinner held in the Town House Hotel.
Charles McChorter, national president of Young Republicans, told Rich Billings, Russell senior and president of the KU Young Republicans Club, that if the KU club reaches its goal of 1,000 membership it will be the largest collegiate Young Republican club in the nation. The present membership of the club is 600.
The Young Republicans Club will take two chartered buses to a rally Sunday at Atchison to meet all state candidates. Buses will leave the campus at noon and will be back at 6 p.m. Young Republican members who wish to attend should call Walt McGinnis at VI 3-7855.
The first regular meeting of the club will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Student Union. All membership cards and money must be handed in at that time to the membership chairman.
Adlai: 'Strong Leader Needed'
KANSAS CITY, Mo.,— (UP) — Adlai E. Stevenson worked today to build up a picture of President Eisenhower as a weak president with a limited concept of his duties.
The Democratic presidential nominee plugged away at that theme last night at a rally at which he was introduced by his former foe, former President Truman.
(Members of the KU Young Democrats attended the rally.)
Mr. Stevenson said that in calling for "a strong presidency, I am not talking about the President's health or any personal aspect of the situation in Washington.
Red Peppers To Elect Today
"I am talking about the limited concept of the presidency that Mr. Eisenhower has announced publicly and followed in practice," He said. "And I am not 'attacking' the President, as the newspaper headlines so often say."
Additional officers will be elected at 5 p.m. today at a meeting of the Red Peppers in the Student Union ballroom. Any freshman woman who has not joined the pep organization may apply for membership at the meeting today. About 400 have already joined.
Graduate Club To Elect
Graduate Club elections will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. A square dance party will follow. James Schellenberg, Newton, president of the club, said nominations will be open until the elections.
Attack On Brother Defended By Ike
WASHINGTON—(UP)—President Eisenhower today stoutly defended his brother Milton against charges by Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson that he had figured in appeasement of ex-president Juan Peron of Argentina.
By way of counter-attack, Mr. Eisenhower declared that democratic administrations—not his administration—had loaned $130-million to the Peron government.
Students' Cheers Bring Out Adlai
KANSAS CITY, Mo.,—(UP) Some 280 students from St. Benedict's College at Atchison, Kan., stirred up such a good humored ruckus in the lobby of the Hotel Muehlebach Wednesday that their cheers won them a personal appearance by Adlai Stevenson.
Mr. Stevenson came down from his 11th boor suite to greet them. From the Mezzanine overlooking the lobby, Mr. Stevenson told the students he had no idea there were so many Democrats in Kansas. He commended them for their interest in politics and said the nation looks to youth for leadership.
Clerk Undergoes Surgery
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, underwent an appendectomy Wednesday at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He is reported to have rested well last night, and, barring any complications should be released from the hospital soon, Mrs. Clark said today.
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Religious Council Makes Plans
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Plans for educational programs on world religion were discussed by the Student Religious Council at a meeting Wednesday. The programs will consist of slides and lectures which will be presented to KU student religious organizations to gain better understanding of world religion.
More than 2,200 miles of highspeed expressways have been built in the United States since 1951.
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FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
ASC To Study Student Service At Retreat
How to serve students better will be the thread running through the discussions of the All Student Council at a retreat Saturday and Sunday at Lone Star Lake.
The ASC program, constitution, relationships and responsibilities will be discussed.
Talks will be given by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on "An Administration Looks at Student Government," by William H. Alaway, general secretary of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA), on group dynamics, and by Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, on the philosophy of student government.
The retreat will open with a picnic supper followed by Miss Taylor's talk. Then a discussion period will begin.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior, will lead a discussion about the structure of KU's student government and how the parts fit together. The discussion on the relationship of other organizations to the Student Council will be lead by George Sheldon, Salina junior.
A discussion of individual responsibilities of members to the Council and to the students will be led by Tom Griffith. Pratt senior. The history and background of the Council will be discussed, and the constitution will be studied with Varnum leading.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Bill Jackson, Florence senior, will organize recreation at 10.15 p.m.
After breakfast Sunday devotions will be led by Bill Wilson, Colby junior and chaplain. Mr. Allaway and Chancellor Murphy will speak. ASC President Jim Schultz Salina senior, will close the retreat. Sandra James, Wichita junior and ASC vice president, is in charge.
Memorial Service Set For Graduate
Memorial services for Robert L. Ziesenis, 1952 graduate killed in a mid-air collision of two jet training planes near Laredo, Tex. Wednesday, will be held in Danforth Chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will conduct the service.
Mr. Ziesenis, who graduated from Southeast High School in Kansas City, Mo. and had attended the junior college there for one year, enlisted in the Air Force upon graduation from KU and had recently re-enlisted.
While at the University he was a member of University Player and received an award from the Quill Club for a short story.
Marine Officer To Visit
Capt. William Drumwright, Marine Corps procurement officer from Oklahoma City, will visit the campus Wednesday and Thursday to confer with students interested in platoon leader and officer candidate schools. Appointments can be made by calling Maj. W. N. Christopher at KU-341.
Industrial Editors Hear Beth
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, sooke in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday evening to 60 members of the Kansas City Industrial Editors Assn. His lecture dealt with the legal right of privacy and its effect upon the editing of trade journals and company publications.
JOHN O. SCHNEIDER
CARTOON KING—E. B. Thompson of King Features Syndicate is being interviewed by Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior and University Daily Kansan reporter.
100 Million Read Comics Daily' And He Should Know
"Comic strips are read by 100,000,000 people every day because the American public is looking for relief from reading depressing news of wars, deaths, accidents, and other tragic events," E. B. Thompson said in an interview today.
Ex-Student Dies In Plane Crash
Capt. Milburn G. Apt, pilot of the Bell X-2 rocket-powered plane which crashed into the desert near Edwards, Calif., Thursday was a student at the University in 1946-49. He majored in mechanical engineering.
Capt. Apt was from Buffalo, Kan. He was killed during his first flight in the needle-nosed plane.
The X-2 is credited as being America's fastest aircraft. It has flown at speeds of nearly 2,000 m.p.h. and is reported to have climbed to an altitude of 126,000 feet, both of which, if official, would be world's records.
The plane, the only one of its kind, was built to explore the heat barrier—the point at which friction resulting from high speeds starts to weaken metals.
"The appearance of a preliminary directory is a service to major campus organizations, dormitories, organized houses, and offices," said Registrar James K. Hitt.
First Directory Is Special Service
Mr. Hitt explained that the directory is temporary, that it is inaccurate and incomplete, and has been published in a limited edition. It came into being. Mr. Hitt said, by photographing IBM tabulator lists and reducing them 50 per cent.
The permanent directory will contain student and faculty home addresses and a list of organized houses. It should be out about Nov. 1. he said.
Students who find errors in the preliminary directory should report them to the registrar's office, Mr. Hitt said.
Late Fee Penalty Beains
A penalty of $2 a day will begin today for students who failed to pay their fees Thursday. Students who have not paid by Monday will have their enrollment cancelled.
Mr. Thompson is director of editor-newpaper relations for the King Features Syndicate. He is a speaker for the fourth annual Newspaper Circulation Managers School being held today and Saturday in the Student Union.
Snoke Today
He spoke on "How Syndicated Features Can Help Sell Your Paper" this afternoon.
Features such as comics, columns, and human interest stories are more important today because of the great competition for the reader's time." Mr. Thompson said in the interview.
This morning Mr. Thompson and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, led a discussion on features in the Newpaper Administration class in Flint Hall.
"They are the bonus and habit forming section of the paper and editors must select features as carefully as a housewife selects groceries. A good newspaper is not merely paper and ink, but is alive It is a good friend to those readers who know they can turn immediately to their favorite comic or feature." he added.
King Features is the largest syndicate of its kind. It is circulated in more than 100 countries and specific sections are translated into 30 foreign languages.
King Largest Syndicate
Mr. Thompson began work on his father's Dennison Texas Herald as a small boy and has since worked on nine newspapers, one news service, and two syndicates in nearly all of the 48 states. He is former managing editor of the New York Morning Telegraph.
Observatory To Have Open House Today
The public will have another opportunity to view the planet Mars through the KU observatory telescope at two more open houses at the observatory from 8 to 11 p.m. today and Saturday.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said that over 150 persons attended the open house at the observatory in Lindley Hall Monday evening. Mr. Storer said that he observevity will not be open either night if the skies are cloudy.
Football Festival Here We Go Again
By DONA SEACAT
By DONA SEACAT
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A football game, colorful halftime ceremonies, and a post game dance will be highlighting activities this weekend when KU clashes for the first time with a hot College of the Pacific team.
Kickoff time Saturday is 1:30 p.m. The Jayhawks, clad in suits of white pants, red jerseys, and blue helmets, will charge onto to avidiron, run through their calishtentics, and prepare for the kick- off.
Political Emphasis Program Set
The political emphasis program will begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday with a coffee in the Music Room of the Student Union.
The program at the coffee will consist of an informative talk by Harold C. Fisher, Lawrence city clerk, to persons who are registering and voting for the first time in the coming general election.
Other coffees will be held at 4 p.m. on Wednesday afternoons during October. Grassroots politics will be dealt with at these coffees.
The purpose of this program is to make voting age students aware of the responsibility of voting and to acquaint them with the issues in the election.
An all-student convocation will be held Oct. 12. Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will give the Republican side in a short debate with Rep. Richard Bolling, from the 5th District of Missouri, who will present the Democratic side.
Other activities tentatively scheduled for the program are a debate between representatives of the KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans to be held Thursday, Oct 25, at a meeting of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA).
An election night party is also being planned for the Student Union ballroom. Plans are to have several television sets and direct wires into the ballroom. It is possible that closig hours will be extended for party goers.
A postmortem will be held at a Faculty Forum luncheon on Nov. 7, with Ethan Allen, professor of political science, as discussion leader.
Young Democrats Hear Stevenson
Approximately 25 Young Democrats from the University attended a speech by Adalai Stevenson, Democratic candidate for president, in Kansas City, Kan., Thursday.
In his speech, which was televised, Mr. Stevenson said that Democratic presidents have tended toward the theory of a strong presidency, whereas Republicans have tended toward limiting the powers of the president.
Weather
Partly cloudy and quite warm and windy this afternoon with blowing dust mostly central sections of state. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler northwest and north-central tonight. Low tonight lower 50s northwest to 60s southeast. High Saturday 80s northwest to 90s elsewhere.
On the sidelines, 10 cheerleaders will flay the air with their arms, and fill it with their shouts to arouse the students and the team to greater excitement.
During halftime, 52 high school bands from all over the state will surge onto the field, brilliant splottes of color on the green and brown grass. With brisk precision and accurate timing they will march into a formation that will spell BAND DAY, KU, 1956.
Filming Rv Air
The combined bands will then play two sprightly marches while a plane above them records the event on film.
By this time, the school boys and girls—about 3,000 of them, according to Prof. Russell L. Wiley—will be ready to collapse in the grandstand for the last half of the game, for their day will have started with a parade down Massachusetts Street at 9:30 Saturday morning a tour in buses through the campus, and a picnic at Potter Lake, followed by a mass rehearsal for their part of the ceremonies.
With the firing of the gun that ends the game, students and spectators will begin the seeming endless swarm out of Memorial Stadium. Coffee and doughnuts will await them at various organized houses, or perhaps a gay buffet supper.
Then The Dance
After the sun has gone down, men will begin to pour out of their homes, smelling of shaving lotion and cigarette smoke.
Their dates will apply the last dab of powder, the extra touch of perfume, and fasten the pearl choker at the neck of their pullover sweater.
Then it's off for an evening of dancing to the music of John Carlos in the Student Union. A hamburger and a cup of coffee along about midnight will complete a typical football festival day.
Church Group To Study Hinduism
A film-strip and discussion on Hinduism will be the United Student Fellowship program at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the parish hall of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Supper will be served.
Meena Tyagarajan and Janardan Nerurkar, graduate students from India, and Mrs. Nerurkar will be discussion leaders; Theodore Schweitzer, third-year law student from Wichita, moderator, and Betty Naaf, Liberty, Nebr., freshman, script reader.
The program is the first in a series of five on world religions. Programs on Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism, Islam, and Judaism will follow.
Fine Arts Dept. Begins Moving Plans
Preliminary planning for moving the departments of fine arts and dramatic arts into their new building has started, George B. Smith, dean of the University, said today.
It is not known what departments or units will move into the space vacated, Dean Smith said. The move is expected to take place either in September 1957, or during Christmas vacation, 1957.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 28, 1996
Plan For Future K.U. Needs
University officials are predicting that by 1970 KU will be serving from 15,000 to 17,000 students, a figure that seems astronomical when compared with the present enrollment of 8,500.
But the administration and an equally alert legislature are not standing idly by waiting for the increase to make the present physical plant of the University outmoded.
In student housing, the University this fall has the full use of Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall housing 440 women. Also on the drawing board is another men's dormitory which will house 430 men, twice the capacity of Carruth-O'Leary halls.
Rapidly taking shape near Allen Field House is the new home of the School of Fine Arts, which will represent a total outlay of $2.4 million by its completion next fall. The structure will house one of the finest fine arts facilities in the nation.
In his opening convocation address, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy outlined ways in which the University is preparing to cope with the enrollment boom.
Construction soon will be underway on Stouffer place, a $1 million married student housing development which should be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1957. Also approved by Board of Regents is an additional married student project to be near Stouffer place. Stouffer place will honor Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, former University planning committee chairman. That committee laid many of the plans for present and planned expansion.
Dr. Murphy indicated that permission is being sought this fall from the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature for funds for the remodeling of Blake hall as the new home of University Extension, closest tie of KU with citizens of Kansas.
Funds for two additional dormitories to be located southwest of the main campus are now being sought from the FHHFA.
Also in that request are plans for the construction of a new building for the KU School of Business, the addition of a wing to Snow hall and permission to initiate planning for a new home for the School of Engineering and Architecture. Other buildings will be planned according to need, he indicated.
The administration also has led the way in expanding research activities at the University, relaxation of requirements for gifted students and cultural activities, giving proof that mere buildings are not enough to make a great University.
KU students, faculty, and Kansas taxpayers can be proud of the positive approach being taken toward the future, and will be equally proud on the day when 17,000 students walking the campus becomes a reality.
The University administration, the Board of Regents, and recent Kansas legislatures are to be commended for their insight into the problems of the future, a future in which higher education will be increasingly important.
Conforming Editorial Loses Water
Bob Lyle
Conformity and its beneficial aspects was the topic of Jerry Dawson's editorial in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan.
First, Mr. Dawson says that being a non-conformist can be fatal in college since it "brands one as either 'green' or eccentric." Can Mr. Dawson show where it has been or can be fatal?
Little of it holds water.
Second, Mr. Dawson, himself, said that being a non-conformist brands one as either "green or eccentric." Can Mr. Dawson show where anyone besides himself brands a non-conformist as either "green" or eccentric? It is suspected that this statement comes from Mr. Dawson's own store of personal opinions and should be regarded as such.
woman your seat, but sometimes a man finds he must do what he thinks is right and not always that which is comfortable.
Fourth, Mr. Dawson mentions the simplicity of a blouse or sweater and skirt for winter wear but he neglects the ultra-complicated combination of a woman's summer skirts with all their petticoats and wires and stiff materials. Women don't simply dress simply; they dress fashionwise and at present the fashion happens to be simplicity.
Third, Mr. Dawson referred to a coat-and tie-garbed law student who saw his fellow students in slacks and a sport shirt and immediately conformed because it was more comfortable. Would Mr. Dawson also be in favor of this same student retaining his seat on a public bus while women stood? This too is more comfortable. Not that coat and tie wearing is a social courtesy like giving a
Fifth, Mr. Dawson's closing paragraph says students "may as well learn to conform now," and he lends proof to this statement with the deterministic gem which says: If the Supreme Court has trouble changing society to acceptance of something "unusual," what chance will insignificant you have? That is to say, if a person doesn't like the way things are going, he has two alternatives. One, suffer, and two, commit suicide.
Mr. Dawson's heart may have been in the right place when he expounded his views, but his editorial should have been in Pravda.
-Ray Wingerson
... Just Browsing ...
(Note-Today we continue our series of informative articles designed particularly to meet the needs of freshmen men.)
Football is a game for men, and even if you aren't big enough to play it, you should never pass up an opportunity to show off your masculinity by taking the girl friend to the game on Saturday afternoon.
Then, even if you're not big enough to play the game (and admit to her that only physical or moral reasons stand between you and a spot on the varsity), you can astound the little dollie with your knowledge of the sport of big, red-blooded, American men.
Because girls, by and large, know even less about the game than you do, and also care about it to an even more minute degree, if such a formula can be comprehended by you non-engineers.
You say you don't know enough about football?
Well, don't let that worry your iddy-biddy heads for an iddy-biddy second.
So, the thing to do is bluff. (Men have a better word for it, but you can't use it here.) Just give the l. d. the impression that you know what's going on all the time.
- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
When something that really baffles you comes up, just play the strong silent type. If she presses you for an explanation just say,
(We counsel only through the mails, not by personal appointments. Send your problem to MUSH, in care of The Daily Kansan.)
"Oh, it's much too complicated to explain now. I'll tell you all about it later."
(This, incidentally, is an excellent way to work up to asking her for a date for after the game. By all means do so. You know how much fun those Student Union dances are.
But if your l. d. is like most l. d.'s, you shouldn't have any trouble. The thing to do is catch her when she's gazing green-eyedly at the cheap rinse job on that cute little blonde three rows behind you. Then, burst loose with a proclamation, delving into such mystic phrases as quick-opener, pitchout, flying wedge, statue of liberty, and water bucket.
When she asks you to explain, shrug contemptuously and sneer, "Well, I can't explain it unless you saw the play. Maybe we could go to the quarterback club and see it in the movies and I could explain it." (This is another excellent approach, except, unfortunately, the game movies aren't shown at the drive-in.)
What? Oh, yes, what to do if you get a date and find out she knows more about football than you do?
Forget it, son, forget it. She shows every bit of not being your turn.
Dick Walt
Forget it, son, forget it. She shows every sign of not being your type.
CARLISLE, Pa.—(IP)—A recommendation calling for the re-adoption of the term "tuition" for "general charges" at Dickinson College has been approved by the board of trustees of the college.
Dr. William W. Edel, president, explained the term "tuition" was dropped nearly 60 years ago to avoid financial complications arising from the issuance of perpetual and other scholarship certificates early in the history of the 183-year-old college.
These old scholarships obligated the college to provide tuition-free education to heirs and assigns of the original holders. Hundreds were known to have been issued between 1850 and 1860, and in many cases names of holders were left blank, to be filled in later.
Ten years of tuition-free education could be had for as little as $65, representing 10 years of annual tuition of that day. Technically, these scholarships are still redeemable by heirs of the original holders.
College Keeps Old Promise
For the first time since 1900, the new Dickinson College catalog features the term "tuition." Trustees, in an effort to make good on the promises of college officials of an earlier era, have ruled that the college will redeem these outstanding scholarships in amounts not exceeding the tuition of the time they were issued.
Boble
"OUR SORORITY HAS ONLY ONE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT,ELSIE MAE."
REVIEW
Inge's Career Over?
William Inge's third "play turned into a movie" finished its run in Lawrence recently.
There is something about Mr. Inge's plays, that suggests his end as a playwright. The quality of his plays should be getting by degrees better instead of by degrees worse.
Before going into the plays themselves let's use Hollywood as a measuring stick. His first hit is "Come Back Little Sheba." The transition from play to movie is slight. The movie could have been shot on a theater set in an auditorium. The color is drab, mood-setting black and white.
Then comes "Picnic". The cameras move to Kansas and shoot impressive grain elevators, park scenes, and sunsets. Yes, it is a good cast, nice photography, and pretty color, but let's move a little further.
"Bus Stop" is slightly changed. It covers about 200 miles while the play limits the scenes to one set just the size of the stage. The locale is different. Seldom does one see the plays namesake, a bus stop and one doesn't see it or anything else in its original environment, Kansas. This play too is in color and a great abundance of scenery is thrown in.
What's the point? Simply this. In spite of some of the products you've seen from Hollywood, they've learned one lesson very well. Don't try to improve excellence.
Mr. Inge's plays have needed a little bit more each time to keep them on a high par. Hollywood played their ace in "Bus Stop." Marilyn Monroe is more than just a poor misguided glamour girl who wanted a chance to act—she is part of that abundant scenery.
Contrary to the normal evolution of a playwright's work, Mr. Inge's first play is by far his best. It has that quality of moody humor that makes one think of Tennessee Williams at his best. The characters are complete and real. This quality is still recognizable in his later plays but it is obscure and spotty.
The situation in "Come Back Little Sheba" is worth writing about. A trapped, alcoholic husband and a wife who stands on the porch calling a dead dog. A wonderful chance to look at the human brain and Mr. Inge opens a hole big enough to see everything. And then he points the way with minute details of human nature. Some of these details hit close to everyone's home. They always do when a character is well created.
There are laughs in "Come Back Little Sheba," but nothing is really funny. It is pathetic. Nothing is more difficult to create than the element of human tragedy. It is dangerous to attempt.
"Picnic" is provincial. However,
"It is good provincial. Here Mr.
KT7
Inge uses something he is more adept at than any other modern American playwright — well rounded, complete minor characters. They are many and they are excellently done in "Pienic."
His major characters aren't quite strong enough to create an adequate feeling of realism. It is sporadic. The characters are more shallow and although this creates a border line of importance in itself, the fact that they do not understand their own situation cuts down the play's major importance.
"Bus Stop" is the last step down the ladder of quality. It is pure comedy, without a single strong character, and totally lacking in realism. As a comedy it's good—it's funny. If you think you might have missed something important in the play, however, and want to read it, don't. You didn't.
The situation is loaded with good possibilities as are all Inge plays. In this case those possibilities are hardly touched. And one gets the idea that no matter how vain the attempt, Mr. Irge wanted more than just a comedy.
Mr. Inge's next play will make interesting observing. Was he taking a rest after writing "Come Back Little Sheba" or is his short life as a playwright ended? If his next play takes another long step down the quality ladder it will probably have a long, one performance run—if it opens.
Gerald Thomas
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviceolty 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except midterm days. Academic days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
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Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; John Fitzpatrick, Telegraph
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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KU Chorale To Perform At Dedication
The KU Chorale, 22 mixed voices under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will give its first performance at the dedication of Bailey Hall Friday, Oct. 5.
On Oct. 19, the Chorale will sing at the national music therapy meeting in Topeka. A tour through Kansas is tentatively scheduled for Thanksgiving vacation and on Dec. 16, the group will be the feature attraction at the music series held at the Kansas City Medical Center.
Juniors; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh; Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City; Sheila Nation, Chanute; Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis Fankhauser, Humboldt, Neb.; Warren George, Merriam; Roger Brown, Topeka; Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo.
Seniors: Veda Driver Rogers, Quenioe; Mary Jo Woofter, Colby; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby; Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City; Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Yanike, Maryville; Ed Jones, Dodge City.
Chorale singers are:
Sophomores: Martha Crowley, Pittsburg; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, accompanist; John Garrett, Pittsburg.
Graduates: Barbara Blount Jones Larned; special student and Vance Cotter, Oakley.
What the better high school newspapers are doing will be the subject of a talk by Maurice C. Lungren at a Jackson County journalism teachers' meeting at East High School, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday morning.
Lungren To Address Journalism Teachers
Mr. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation, will also lead a discussion with Kansas City, Mo., high school students on newspaper makeup.
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956 University Daily Hanson Page-8
Want A Job. Students?
Students who want full or part-time work or who would like to learn how to operate the University IBM machines should apply to John Beiers in the Statistical Services office in the basement of Bailey Hall
ASC President Comments In 'Ladies' Home Journal'
"The best part of being a magazine panelist," Jim Schultz, Salina junior, said, "is the royal treatment one receives."
"I was working in Oregon this $ \textcircled{4} $
summer when the eiditors of 'Ladies Home Journal' contacted me. I was flown to New York City with other members of the forum and treated to a week's vacation—expense-paid."
S. B.
Schultz, president of the All-Student Council, is among five college students and two housewives chosen to participate in the magazine's New York workshop, the object of which is this month's article, "Do Americans Commercialize Sex?"
JIM SCHULTZ
Assistant Professor Has Article Published
The discussion, the seventh in a
The emphasis by Americans on the individual person has lead to a bias in their formulation of ideas and groups, according to an article by Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, in the October, 1956 issue of the American Sociological Review.
His article, "Groups Are Real: A Reaffirmation," is an attempt to resolve certain theoretical problems in sociology which arise from the question of reality of the group and its nature.
Ohio's capitol in Columbus is considered the purest example of Doric architecture in America.
series of forums dealing with what the editors call "pressing citizenship problems" is led by Margaret Hickey, public affairs editor.
A typical question asked the panel was, "Are we distorting our normal sex and marriage attitudes by stressing the physical aspects of sex in our music, our movies, comics and advertisements?"
'Women Responsible'
In answer to the assertion that shortsighted businessmen label commercially profitable entertainment fit for the family, and are therefore responsible, Schultz said;
"Women have asked for such treatment. One of the basic problems, I think, is that in the last 20 or 30 years women have forced themselves into a much more prominent place, and in doing this they have cast away a lot of the virtues of true womanliness."
'Jamboree' To Play To Chanute Alumni
"Jayhawker Jamboree," a group of students which entertained military personnel in Europe and Africa during the summer vacation, will present their entire show for Chanute alumni at a dinner there Friday.
The group, who's program includes a variety of music and comedy acts, received a commendation for their performances in Germany, France, and Morocco from the European Armed Forces professional entertainment division, and was invited "to return to Europe at its earliest convenience." (Names of students ran in Sent. 20 Kenen and several)
Miss Conference.
Names of students ran in Sept. 26
Kansan, and several times before
that.)
Music Educators Elect Officers
The KU chapter of the Music Education National Conference elected officers Wednesday.
They are Bill Wilson, Colby, president; Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Moe., vice president; Janetha Schmalzied, Dighton, secretary, and Doris Cinzcoll, Chapman, treasurer. All are juniors.
Plans for the music education picnic Oct. 10 at the 4-H fairgrounds in Lawrence were discussed.
Cessna 172
1957 CESSNA 172
Come on out and see the New
Saturday & Sunday - 29 & 30
ERHART FLYING SERVICE
Lawrence Airport
Ask us about learning to fly
On Campus with Max Sholman
{Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.}
THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY SIGAFOOS
It was a dullish evening at the Theta house. Mary Ellen Krumbald was sticking pins in an effigy of the house mother; Evelyn Zinsmaster was welding a manhole cover to her charm bracelet; Algelica McKeesport was writing a letter to Elvis Presley in blood. Like I say, it was a dullish evening.
Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her foot. "Chaps," she said to her sorors, "this is too yawmaking! Let's do something gay and mad and wild and different and gasp-making. Anybody got an idea?"
"No," said the sorors, shaking their little sausage curls.
"Think, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Philip Morris Cigarettes to everybody, and if there ever was a think-making smoke, it is today's fresh and zestful and yummy Philip Morris. Things come clear when you puff a good, clean, natural Philip Morris — knots untie, dilemmas dissolve, problems evaporate, cobwebs vanish, fog disperses, and the benevolent sun pours radiance on a new and dewy world. Oh, happy world! Oh, Philip Morris! Oh, regular! Oh, long-size! Oh, get some already!
WILLIAM WILSON
"One, two, three."
Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain-cells revivified by a good Philip Morris, leapt up and cried, "Oh, I have a perfect gasser of an idea! Let's hypnotize somebody!"
"Oh, capital!" cried the sorors. "Oh, tingle-making!"
"Yes," said Dolores Vladain, "it is a splendid idea, but hypnosis requires a pliant and malleable mind, and we are all so strong and well-adjusted."
At this point, in walked a young pledge named Alice Bluegown. "Excuse me, mistresses," said she, "I have finished making your beds, doing your homework, and ironing your pleats. Will there be anything else?"
"Yes," snapped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to three, you will be hypnotized."
"One, two, three," said Dolores.
"Yes, excellency," said Alice, bobbing a curtsey.
Alice promptly went into a trance.
"Go back," said Dolores. "Go back to your fifth birthday, back to your birth, to before your birth, to your last incarnation... Now, who are you?"
"My name is Bridney Sigafos," said Alice. "The year is 1818, and I am in County Cork."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"How old are you?" asked Dolores.
"I am seven," said Alice.
"Where is your mother?" asked Dolores.
"She got sold at the fair last year."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Tell us about yourself." said Dolores.
"I am five feet tall," said Alice. "I have brown eyes, and weigh 3200 pounds."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Isn't that rather heavy for a girl?" said Dolores.
"Who's a girl?" said Alice. "I'm a black and white guernsey."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Moo!" said Bridey Sigafoos.
$ \textcircled{C} \mathrm {M a x} $ Shulman,1958
This column is presented by the makers of Philip Morris, who don't hold with hypnosis. We want you wide awake when you try Philip Morris's natural, golden, true tobacco!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
KU Faces Tough College Of Pacific
PROBABLE STARTERS
College of Pacific Wt. Po. Wt.
Farrell Funston (210) LE (212)
John Nisby (230) LT (215)
Galen Laack (224) LG (198)
Jack O'Rourke (207) C (190)
Bob Lee (205) RG (212)
Bill Striegel (222) RT (220)
Bob Denton (224) RE (199)
Jim Reynosa (148) QB (198)
Dick Bass (185) LH (179)
Tom Perry (186) RF (185)
Tom Green (185) FB (164)
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be seeking to redeem themselves in the eyes of the fans Saturday when they play the College of Pacific, led by Dick Bass, one of the top sophomore halfbacks in the country. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m.
Kansas
Don Martin
Frank Gibson
Bob Prewreuter
Galen Watmeier
Bob Kraus
Jim Hull
Bill Bell
Dave Veston
John Franciso
Ernie Russell
Homer Floyd
Bass accounted for two touchdowns and gained 122 yards on 12 carries last Saturday as COP defeated Colorado A&M 39-14 in its first game of the season. In 20 games as a high school halfback and three on last year's freshman team, Bass scored 74 touchdowns and averaged 13.5 yards per carry.
With such a formidable passing attack, Coach Moose Myers has installed a Spread-T as his basic formation, with the left end split 10 yards and the right halfback flanked the same distance.
In addition to Bass, COP fields a sharp passing attack. Against Colorado A&M it completed 18 out of 29 attempts for a total of 268 yards, COP has four talented passers in quarterbacks-Jim Reynosa, Tom Flores, Del Whittier, and Frank Felice.
Kansas' passing defense must show vast improvement over last week, when TCU gained 279 yards in the air and defeated the Jayhawkers 30-0, if it expects to record its initial win.
Quarterback Wally Strauch is expected to miss Saturday's game. He is still recovering from an early season knee injury. Without Strauch at quarterback, Kansas' passing attack failed to complete a single pass against TCU. But
Floyd, Rushing Leader Of Big 7
A new crop of names popped into view in the first Big Seven Conference football statistical report compiled following the opening nonconference games.
The leading ground gainer is Homer Floyd, Kansas sophomore, with 15 carries for 96 yards. Dick Hyson of Colorado, last year's fourth ranking passer, leads now with 1 out of 6 for 36 yards. Bob Harden, Iowa State sophomore, is the top pass receiver, catching 2 for 42 yards.
Punting honors are shared by John Holdefer of Iowa State and Dave Preston of Kansas, each with one kick for 53 yards. And Bill Hawkins, Nebraska junior, has two touchdowns to set the scoring pace.
This week will see a shifting as Oklahoma, defending conference and national champion, swings into action against North Carolina at Norman. It's Bud Wilkinson vs Jim Tatum in a re-play of the Orange Bowl. Other games find College of the Pacific at Kansas, Kansas State at Colorado, Iowa State at northwestern, Nebraska at Ohio State and Missouri at Purdue.
The Cornhuskers set the team offensive pattern with a run-pass total of 401 yards. Missouri follows with 293, and Iowa State with 279. Other top rushers are Hawkins of Nebraska with 94 yards on 6 carries, Jimmy Hunter of Missouri with 17 for 75, and Larry Naviaux of Nebraska with 3 for 67.
Nebraska's 34-6 victory over South Dakota and Iowa State's 13-10 decision over Denver are the Big Seven's two triumphs in six non-league games to date.
For those throwing more than one pass Hunter has 3 of 11 for 29 yards. Ted Rohde of Kansas, last year's leading punter, is down in the current list with 5 for 149 yards and an average of 29.8. He averaged 42.3 last season.
quarterbacks Dave Preston and Bob Marshall show good potential.
Cop will have a 13 pound weight advantage per man in the line. The Tiger's line averages 227 per man to 214 for the Jayhawkers. In the backfield COP* averages 182 per player and Kansas is one pound lighter.
54
COP'S TOP PASSEER—Jim Reynosa, a seasoned veteran, will quarterback College of Pacific Saturday. His short passes, ball handling, and defensive playing will be a constant threat to the Jayhawker's victory hopes. Reynosa is a two-year letterman at quarterback but is forced to share playing time with three other signal callers, COP's passers completed 18 of 29 against Colorado A&M in the season opener for
268 yards.
Mather Changes Key Personnel In Top 2 Teams
Faced with the problem of defensing College of Pacific's strong passing attack and the power running of Dick Bass, highly regarded halfback, Coach Chuck Mather climaxed a week of hard work on pass defense Thursday with dummy pass defense drills and work on punt protection.
In an attempt to field two alternating units of about equal ability, Mather made several changes in his top units this week after studying film; of the TCU game.
---
PRELOCK
CLAIBORNE
Ron Claiborne and Ed Prelock, a pair of transfer tackles playing their first year for KU, were promoted to the second string as a result of their play against TCU. They replace Tom Russell and John Drake.
Jim Letcavits, regular right end last fall and KU's leading pass receiver was moved to the second unit and Bill Bell, a reserve letterman, was promoted to the first string. In another end change, H. C. Palmer, sophomore, was moved up to second string left end in place of Bruce Brenner.
In the backfield, Ernie Russell replaces Bill Horn at right half. John Francisco, a regular last fall, is being pushed by Bobby Robinson for the left half position. At quarterback, Dave Preston and Bob Marshall are fighting it out for the starting post. Homer Floyd, fullback and the Big Seven's leading yard gainer last week, is the only backfield starter against TCU sure of his position.
The Brooklyn Dodgers must sweep their last three games in order to go into a possible tie for the National league crown.
Sigma Nu, DU, Oilers, Win Intramural Football Games
Sigma Nu squeezed out a 7-0 victory over Phi Kappa Alpha in an "A"-league intramural game Thursday. An aerial for 10 yards from Jerry Poindexter to Dusty Barr proved to be the margin of victory. Barr also kicked the extra point.
"B" Leagues
Delta Upson opened their sea-son with a 13-0 triumph over Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bob Boyer passed to account for all of the DU scoring. Jim Gallant and Phil Baker were on the receiving end of the 2 touch-downs while Duane Estes snagged for the extra point.
In an Independent "A" game, the Oilers came out on top over Stephenson. 12-0. The big guns in the Oilers attack were Reuben Heatwale and Harold Quellhorst. Heatwale fired touchdown passes of 20 and 40 yards to account for the scoring. **"LL" Longhorst**
Phi Gam 6, ATO 0, Sigma Chi 1,
Phi Deltas 0 (won on first and tens).
NROTC vs. G. Pearson—field 1.
Jim Beam vs. Shackers—field 2.
McCook vs. Eagles—field 3.
Friday Schedule Fraternity "B"
Beta vs. Phi Psi—field 5.
Independent "A"
BIL
Monday Schedule
Fraternity "A"
vs. Phi Psi - field 3.
"B" "R"
Beta vs. Phi Psi—field 3.
Fraternity "B"
Phi Delt vs. Acacia - field 5.
Theta Chi vs. Sigma Pi - field 6.
Jolliffe vs. Carruth—field 1.
Foster vs. Oread—field 2.
The Most Modern Music For Dancing Don Conard Quintet VI 3.9029
K-State Meets Buffs
Missouri, K-State, Leave For Rough Gridiron Games
MANHATTAN, Kan., (UP) Kansas State left for Colorado today to prepare for the opening Big Seven Conference football game against the Buffs. Saturday.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP)一A 39-man Missouri football squad left today for Saturday's game with Purdue.
The Tigers finished preparation for the Boilermakers Thursday polishing plays and defense in a brief workout.
Coach Don Faurot listed his probable starting lineup as: Bill Craig and Don Hopkins, ends; Bob Lee and Frank Czapla, tackles; Pete Jensen and Jim Martin, guards; Skip Schulz, center; Jim Hunter, quarterback; Hank Kuhlman and Charlie James, halfbacks, George Cramer, fullback.
Coach Bus Mertes named his starting lineup as: Don Zadnik and George Laddish, ends; Bill Lindsey and Gene Meier, tackles; Wally Carlson and Rudy Bletscher, guards; Chuck. Sprinkle, center; Dick Corbin, quarterback; Kenny Nesmith and Jerry Hayes, halfbacks; Bill Carrington, full-back.
That lineup represents five changes from the one K-State used to open last Saturday's game against Oklahoma A. & M.
Buff Backfield Green
Mertes explained the shakeup was aimed at Bolstering the Wildcat running offense. He said "our biggest weakness last week was inability to punch our first downs on four and five-yard plunges."
BOULDER, Colo.,— (UP) —The Colorado Buffaloes, going into the contest at full strength, will start a backfired of three sophomores and
a junior against Kansas State Saturday.
The Buffs went through a light workout Thursday designed to keep them in top physical condition.
Coach Dallas Ward named Boyd Dowler to run the modified split-T and single wing offense. Gene Worden will be at left half and Eddie Dove at right half. The offensive fullback will be Leroy Clark, and the defensive fullback will be Mel Warner.
Hantla, together with another former KU star, Ralph Moody, was placed on the waiver list Tuesday by the San Francisco 49ers. Moody returned to KU Thursday to resume work on his degree.
Bob Hantle, former KU grid star and co-captain of the 1953 Jayhawker team, will play for the British Columbia Lions in Canada's Western Interprovincial Football Union this year.
Bob Hantla To Canadian Club
Coach Clem Crowe of the Lions said that Hantla will replace Romnie Loudid in the Lions lineup. Loudid was injured in a game Monday.
YOUR EYES
FOX
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Descriptive duplicated.
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0.
Page 2
Braves Can Clinch With 3 Over Cards
By UNITED PRESS
The high-riding Milwaukee Braves can clinch at least a tie for the National League pennant tonight, if a couple of Dodger-killers named Bob Buhl and Bob Friend can drive two more nails in Brooklyn's coffin.
All it would take would be for Buhl of the Braves to beat the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Louis while Friend of the Pittsburgh Pirates beats the Dodgers in Brooklyn.
The combination of events would put Milwaukee two full games ahead of Brooklyn with only two games left to go. Even if the Braves lost their remaining two games, the best Brooklyn could do would be tie for the flag and force a play-off Starting Monday.
But If They Lose
Tonight could turn out much differently, however—it could see the Dodgers regain a tie with Milwaukee for first place if skinny Roger Craig (winless since Aug. 22) can beat Friend while Tom Poholsky of the Cardinals out-pitches Buhl for his third win over Milwaukee this year.
If the Braves and Dodgers both win—Milwaukee would remain one game ahead and be one day nearer the finish line. The only result would be to wipe out the last mathematical hope of the third-place Cincinnati Redlegs. If the Braves and Dodgers both lose—the Braves still would be a game ahead and the Dodgers would have muffed a golden opportunity.
There were no games yesterday, a "traveling day" in the schedule. Buhl, the man who whipped Brooklyn eight times this year, will be seeking his 19th win of the year tonight while Friend, with a 4-1 edge over Brooklyn, will be shooting for his 18th.
Pitching Staff Set
Braves' skipper Fred Haney says Lefty Warren Spahn will face St. Louis Saturday but he hasn't made up his mind about a hurler for Sunday's finale. Dodger pilot Walt
Alston will follow Craig with Sal Maglie on Saturday and Don Newcombe on Sunday.
"Hire the biggest bus available," Haney told Braves' traveling secretary Duffy Lewis yesterday, "for the biggest celebration ever." It was the closest the Milwaukee skiiper has yet come to claiming the flag.
Alston spent yesterday's day off cancelling (because of rain) a special batting drill for the Dodgers and oozing optimism for the benefit of players and reporters. He warned the raves they'd "better win 'em all if they want to be sure of it."
Alston Is Dreamer
Alston predicted the Dodgers will sweep their final three games from the pesky Pirates, who beat them three out of four early this week. He refused to criticize Sandy Amoros, whose fly ball muff led to the Dodgers' costly 7-3 loss to the Phillies Wednesday, but said Sandy won't start tonight "if he's depressed."
Pirate manager Bobby Bragan, who will pitch Ronnie Kline Saturday and Vern Law or Friend again Sunday, grinned as he said the Dodgers "are right behind the eight ball."
In Cincinnati, where the Redlegs need one homer to tie the Giants' major league record of 221 for a season, manager Birdle Tebbetts said he'll stuff all his sluggers into the starting lineup in Sunday's final game "unless we have a chance for second place."
Hill Bowling Off To Good Start
Intramural bowling got under way on the campus this week at the J-Bowl in the Student Union. Following are the day by day results.
With only 3 games remaining in the 1956 season, the Kansas City Athletics need 45.083 on the spot fans in order to equal the all-time American League attendance record for an eight-place team, set by Detroit in 1952.
In the 6:15 p.m. Monday night Blue league, the Parallels took 3 points from the Hi-Lows while the Pickups and Bell Ringers split with two apiece. The Pi R squares won four straight.
University Daily Kansan
In the 8:30 slot on Monday, Triangle won 4 points from FDA while the BLRB's won three from the Snakes. The Seminoles and Kapoa Sigs split their series.
Tuesday
Tuesday night the women's Sunset league, the Sigma Kappa team had the best series, 1468, while Kappa Kappa Gamma with 497 bowled the best line. Kappa Kappa and Sigma Kappa won 3 and lost 1 while Alpha Delta Pi and the Gals split. On the losing end were Delta Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi.
In the 8:30 p.m. Chalk league, ATO dominated with a series total of 1994 and a high game of 705. Both ATO and TKE won 4, while the Four Deuces won 3 and lost 1. The Squirrels won only 1 while dropping 3 and the Eagles and Beta Gamma failed to win a game.
Wednesday
The 4 p.m. Wednesday Hilltop league was led by AKL which won 4 games from Grace Pearson and Sigma Pi which won 4 from the Pin Bandits. Phi Kappa Tau made the clean sweep habit unanimous by taking 4 from the Pin Heads.
In the Prairie League bowling at 6:15, The Spoilers won 4 games from Team No. 5, the Keglers won 3 from the Misfits and the Pinboys and Phi Gams split even.
Thursday
The Hi-Balls won 4 points from the New Yorkers in the 8:30 p.m. Jay league Thursday while the Top Hats won 4 points from Delta Epsilon and The Pikes won 3 from Triangle.
The Oklahoma A. & M. football squad numbered 99 at the beginning of Spring football drills this year.
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
KU Cross-Country Team Prepares For Tiger Opener
Coach Bill Easton will send a squad of seven returning lettermen into the first cross-country meet of the season Oct. 12 with Missouri.
Returning from last year's Big Seven champions and NCAA runners-up are Captain Jan Howell. Lowell Janzen, and Bernie Gay, seniors; Jerry McNeal, Hal Long, and Bobby Nicholson, juniors. Grant Cookson, senior, lettered in 1954.
Holdover squidmen include Verlyn Schmidt, Earl Eblen, Bob Cormack, and Paul Baker, juniors. Up from the freshmen squad are Paul Schroeder, conference postal champion of 1955, and Barry Crawford.
Also out for the squad is Bob Harrison, sophomore. At the state meet two years ago he finished second to Bobby Mills of Haskell with a time of 9 minutes 29 seconds. Mills ran the race in 9 minutes 28.1 seconds.
Coach Easton reported that Mc-
Neal has been out with a sore back and Long with a sore leg, McNeal won the indoor and outdoor two-mile races last year and Long won the mile in the Big Seven outdoor meet.
In the first time trials of the season Friday, Howell won the race over the two-mile course in a time of 9 minutes 22 seconds.
1956 schedule
This will be the first year that Big Seven schools have complied with the rules of the NCAA. Each team will be allowed to enter seven men in dual meets instead of the regular five and the first five will count in the scoring.
Oct. 12. Kansas at Missouri
Oct. 20. Drake and Chicago Track
club here Oct. 26, Kansas at Oklahoma A&M Nov. 3, Oklahoma, here Nerv. 40, Pin-Site conference
nov. 10, Big Seven conference at I-state.
Nov. 26, NCAA Championships at Miehigan.
Bucky Harris Quits As Tiger Manager
Stanley W. (Bucky) Harris ended his second tour as manager of the Detroit Tigers yesterday saying that he could not be the "fiery, aggressive" pilot the new owners of the ball club want for 1957.
Harris, who was returned to manage the 1955 Tigers despite his 5 second division finishes from 1929 through 1933, was severly criticized by Spike Briggs, president of the ball club, earlier this season during a 10-game losing streak. Briggs later apologized and assured Harris his job would be safe, until the end of the season anyway.
The Tiger front office declined to name a successor to the Tiger
The Tigers were bought this summer by an 11-man syndicate headed by Fred Knorr, Michigan radio executive, who indicated soon after the sale that there would be a change of managers. The new owners take official control of the Detroit team Monday.
field skipper but said the new manager would be announced following the World Series.
There is speculation that Harris may accept a job with the Boston Red Sox organization, possibly as assistant general manager.
Leo Durocher Says Braves Will Win Race
Leo Durocher, former Brooklyn and New York Giants manager, said he thought the Braves were "in" in the torrid National League pennant race.
He said "I think Fred Haney's Braves have better speed and pitching than Brooklyn and I think and hope they'll win." He also said he thought the Braves would make a stronger opponent for the New York Yankees.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Engineers
Engineers WIN $25.00
A $25.00 prize will be awarded for the best article in each issue of the Kansas Engineer during 1956-57
Articles must be submitted to the Kansas Engineer, Room 201A Marvin Hall by October 15,1956, in order to be eligible for November prize
If you are interested in entering this contest, contact Bill Franklin, editor, for further information
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
AWS Chooses Committees
Committee members for the Associated Women Students House of Representatives were chosen Thursday at a meeting in the Student Union.
Committees and their members are;
Student-Faculty Relations—Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis., Judy Carr, Junction City, Mae Chetain, Chicago, Ill., and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., juniors; Rosemary Jones, Timken, Norma Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan., Jean Elson. Paola, Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., and Donna Oates, Sharon Springs, sophomores.
Calling—Pat Sortor, Kansas City, Kan., and Joy Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Jean Miller, Girard senior; Margaret Koch, Fredonia junior.
Activities—Ann Hanson, Concordia,
Fran Smoley, Ft. Wayne, Ind,
seniors; Pat Gallant, Wichita juni-
tor; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth
sophomore.
Office—Betty Seltsam, Topea, Donna Daise, Ruleton, juniors; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village, Judy Koppers, Olathe, Judy Weimer, Clay Center, and Alice Kimberly, Leavenworth, sophomores.
Better Student Government — Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, Diane Hays, Booth, Joy Yee, Manhattan, and Jane Cornick, Newton, juniors; Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village, Sharon Harmon, Kansas City, Kan., Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, Beverly Caruthers Kansas City, Kan., Melisande Magers, Mission, sophomores.
Tau Beta Pi Convention Here
The K.U. chapter of Tau Beta Pi national engineering fraternity, will be host to approximately 150 visitors from the 99 chapters of the organization Oct. 10-13 when the 51st annual national convention meets in Lawrence.
The convention is made up of one delegate from each of the undergraduate and alumni chapters, members of the executive council, the secretary-treasurer, and the appointed national officers. These national officers and their wives will be honored guests at the meeting. Housing for alumni and faculty delegates will be provided by local hotels. Collegiate representatives will stay at various organized men's houses.
Jim Remsoerg, Iola senior, president of the Kansas chapter, is chairman of local arrangements. Leonard Suelter, Manhattan, is publicity director. Other officers are Derrrell Sweem, vice president, and Dean Burton, both of Kansas City, Kan., corresponding secretary; Bob Franklin, Parsons, recording secretary, and Max Mardick, Iola, treasurer. All are seniors.
Entomology Club Elects Officers
Paul Ehrlich, Maplewood, N. J. graduate student, was elected president of the Entomology Club at a meeting Wednesday in Snow Hall.
Other officers are Alvin Shinn, Lawrence graduate student, vice president, and Barbara Erickson, graduate student, secretary-treasurer. Miss Erickson's home town is unavailable.
The club also decided to hold its annual fall picnic and initiation on Sunday, Oct. 14, at the home of Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology. The time was tentatively set for 2:30 p.m.
Mimeograph School Teaches Stencil Use
The annual Mimeograph School, sponsored by the University Extension, instructed 50 persons in the use of the stencil Wednesday night in the Student Union.
Lawrence Sandy, Topeka representative from the A. B. Dick Co. and Miss Florence Raye, Chicago field representative of the company conducted the school.
WE'RE ROOTING FOR "Clobber C.O.P."...
KU's 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
*OCT. 6—COLORADO at LAWRENCE
*OCT. 13—IOWA STATE at AMES
*OCT. 20—OKLAHOMA at LAWRENCE
OCT. 26----OKLA. A&M at STILLWATER
- NOV. 3—K-STATE at MANHATTAN
*NOV.10—NEBRASKA at LAWRENCE (Homecoming)
Nov. 17—UCLA at LOS ANGELES
*DEC. 1—MISSOURI at COLUMBIA
*Conference games
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TROMP THE TIGERS
DANCE at the TEE PEE Go K.U.
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Fridav. Sant, 99, 1054 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
OUR FOOTBALL TEAM n to the Orange Bowl
PROBABLE STARTERS
BEAT C.O.P.
College of Pacific
Farrell Funston (210)
John Nisby (230)
Galen Laack (221)
Jack O'Rourke (207)
Bob Lee (205)
Bill Striegel (222)
Bob Denton 224)
Pim Reynosa (170)
Dick Bass (195)
Tom Perry (196)
Tom Green (195)
Kansas
Don Martin (212)
Frank Gibson (215)
Don Pfutzenreuter (159)
Galen Wahlmeir (210)
Bob Kraus (212)
Jim Hull (220)
Bill Bell (199)
Dave Preston (190)
John Francisco (179)
Bill Horn (190)
Homer Floyd (164)
BEAT C.O.P.
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Then make that after-the-game treat
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Wisconsin Offers Dual Program
MADISON, Wis. —(IP)—Men and women who have earned the bachelor's degree in a liberal arts college may now, in two semesters and a summer of residence study at the University of Wisconsin, earn both a master's degree and teacher's certificate.
This educational new deal is made possible by a reshuffling of graduate and undergraduate requirements in three Schools of Education programs.
Program 3 is geared to those equipped to teach in secondary schools but who find they prefer to teach younger children, and to those who wish to strengthen their potential as future prin-pals, supervisors, or superintendents of schools by preparing themselves in both the elementary and secondary fields.
According to Dean Lindley Stiles, likely candidates for Programs 1 and 2 include well-educated men and women who find themselves unprepared for jobs; those who have tried a field in which they do not wish to continue, married women whose husbands are still in the university and who wish to prepare to earn a living, older women whose families are grown and who wish to enter the teaching field, and widows who find it necessary to earn a living.
"Graduates of all these programs have the advantage of the higher salaries which teachers with masters' degrees command," Dean Stiles said.
Students admitted to Program 1 must complete a minimum of 31 semester hours work in professional education courses.
Students in Program 2 will do a minimum of 20 semester hours work in professional education courses and 12 semester hours in graduate courses in the teaching field.
Program 3, for graduates who have met the requirements for a secondary school teaching certificate, requires a minimum of 33 semester hours, a seminar paper, and the master's exam.
Mental Health Booklet Released
A citizen's pamphlet on "Mental Health in Kansas—Community Action" was released Thursday by the Governmental Research Center at the University.
The booklet, written by Margaret Cram, research analyst for the center, discusses the statewide mental health program of Kansas with emphasis on what is and can be done locally.
Community action is analyzed from the aspects of the general public, professional people, mental health associations, guidance centers, state hospital outpatient clinics, and other services the state provides for communities.
Another pamphlet will soon be released, dealing with the mental hospital program of Kansas. The two, read as a single report, will provide the reader the full import of the attack on mental illness being made in Kansas.
Music Fraternity Plans Rush Smoker
Plans for a rush smoker, to be held Oct. 7 in the Student Union, were made at a meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity. Thursday.
About 20 peons are being considered for membership in the fraternity, said Don Beene, Lawrence senior and president of the club. To be eligible for membership, a student must be of sophomore standing, a music major, and have a grade point average of 1.6.
Correction
Roger Geery, Salina sophomore, was omitted from the list of men in Monday's Kansan who were initiated into Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Sunday.
Eight presidents were born in Ohio.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
7160
Five Coeds Announce Engagements
CORNELIE BALDWIN
Janice Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor of Jetmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice to Coiby Rehmert, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rehmert of Jetmore.
Miss Taylor is a college sophomore and lives at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Mr. Rehmert is a pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is employed in Leavenworth at the present time and will return to the University next semester where he will be a senior in journalism.
No wedding plans have been announced.
Pledge Classes Hold Elections
The pledge class of Theta Chi fraternity elected Rudy Vondracek, Timken freshman, president.
Theta Chi
Other officers are Lowell Roberts, vice-president, Lynn Clark, both of Kansas City, Kan. and James Shannon, Los Angeles, IFPC representative, all freshmen.
Marilyn Moyer. Leawood sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class
Alpha Omicron Pi
[Name]
There has been elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class. Other officers are: Ann Sutter, Kansas City Mo., vice-president; Toni Barnes, St. Joseph, Mo., secretary; Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg, treasurer; Katherine Heller, Kansas City, Mo. and Sandra Stowers, Bethesda, Md., junior panhellenic representatives; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka and Mary Sue Price, Coffeyville, assistant song leaders; Barbara Watson, Bonner Springs assistant rush chairman; Kathleen Flake, Cheyenne, Wyo., assistant house manager.
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta sorority elected Beeky Swander, San Antonio, Tex., sophomore, president.
Carol Rodgers, Prairie Village, assistant social chairman; Margot Chinnock, Evanston, Ill., assistant intramural chairman; Judy Cow Kinsley, parliamentarian; Sharon Mills, McPherson, chaplain; Nancy Ellyon, Georgetown, Tex., historian. All are sophomores except Miss Barnes and Miss Rodgers who are juniors.
Janet Sue Martin
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Larned announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sue, to Mr. David Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Holman of Lakeland, Florida.
Gamma Phi Beta
1934
Other officers are: Sandy Garver, Kansas City, Mo., vice president and social chairman; Carol Mittorg, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Key Rider, Wichita, recording secretary; Carol Gooding, Topeka, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo., house assistant; Sandra Walters, Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chairman; Ann Brenneisen, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman; Sarah Dillaha, Topoka, historian; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo., public relations chairman; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, song leader. All are sophomores.
Jody Hobbs
Aluha Chi Omega
Shari Hudson, Hutchinson junior has been elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class.
Other officers are: Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vicepresident, Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., secretary, both are juniors; Joleen Hammons, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Marcia Opperman, Fredonia, intramural chairman,
Miss Martin is an education senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Holman is currently serving with the Air Force in Homestead, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bourman of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Jody Hobbs, to Mr. John P. Rastello, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Rastello of Detroit, Mich. Miss Hobbs is a college senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Rastello is an engineering senior. An early February wedding is planned.
Janet Barnes
1025
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Barnes of Valley Falls announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. R. Don Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burton of Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Barnes is a fine arts senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
PETER B. WILSON
Beverly Haun
Mr and Mrs. W. G. Haun of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly to Mr. Ed Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iris Pendleton of Wichita.
Miss Haun is a college senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Pendleton is a college senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
7 Coeds Announce Pinnings
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Barbara Welty, Kansas City, Mo. freshman to Carl A. Klobassa, Pittsburg senior.
. . .
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Kathlyn Keeler, Wichita senior, to Jon Harrison, Oswego junior.
Miss Keeler's attendants included Jody Hobbs, Wichita senior, Barbara Keeler, senior, Pat Moon, senior, and Ruth Keth, Mission senior. A miniature musicale was the motif for the announcement.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Ferol Gehring, Atchison junior. Mr. Gehring is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Rooms Brighten With Use Of Unusual Colors
A December wedding is planned.
Girls, are you having difficulty trying to turn that dormitory room into a cute typically-college room, with a personality all its own?
If your answer is yes then you are in the same situation that most of the college girls are in.
By using ones imagination and ingenuity students are able to come up with striking and very unusual ways of adding just the right extra touch to a room.
both are sophomores; Hazel Baurichter, Quincey, Ill. junior, social chairman and Gwen Lawson, Algonquin, Ill. sophomore, song leader.
But regardless of how drab your room is now it can be transformed into a cute and unusual room with using a little imagination and a little experimenting with the bold strong colors. Why not try?
If you are travel bent, why not visit a travel bureau and obtain some of their large size posters of your to - visit - some - day country which add a very colorful note to a colorless room.
If you are one who likes unusual color combinations, let your decorative ability show through with putting together colors which have formerly not gone together.
You might try some purple, green or yellow to a room which is painted blue. Or if your room is more neutral you might try splashes of orange and yellow against a background of quiet whites and pale neutrals. Then again you might try a combination of blue, purple and red for the exotic Persian room.
With little pillows and scatter rugs, coeds are able to add interesting color combinations.
*Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Sue Kerby, Wakefield senior to Dolan Ellis, Topeka junior, and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Miss Kerby's attendants included Phyllis Dale Barham, Topeka junior, Joni Grotenhuis, Independence, Ruth Keth, Mission, Nancy Wells, and Annette Degen, Kanasas City, Mo., seniors.
The announcement was made in the form of a Greek parody.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Cranor, Independence junior, to Porter Clark. Independence junior from Independence and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
...
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Annette Degen, Kansas City. Mo. senior, to William Decker, Topeka senior.
Miss Degen's attendants included Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. junior, Marilyn Beardsley, Liberal junior Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Sue Kerby, Wakefield senior, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Dressed as a traveling hobo, Miss Pugh announced the pinning.
---
The anouncement was made at the Watkins-Battenfeld hour dance recently.
Watkins Hall announces the pinning of Gayle Barry, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore to Jere Matchett, a '56 graduate of KU from Topeka.
The All Hall Ball, a dinner and street dance sponsored by all scholarship halls, was held Wednesday night in front of Battenfeld Hall. Following a dinner served on the lawn, there was dancing in the street on Alumni Place.
.. On The Hill ..
Chaperones are Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. A. W Jenkins, and Mrs. Mary Buckingham, housemothers.
Open house in honor of the pledge class will be held by Chi Omega sorority from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Friday.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority entertained Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, at dinner Sunday.
The Don Conard combo will provide music for dancing and refreshments will be served.
. . .
Alpha Chi Omega sorority recently held a yell-in at the chapter house to introduce the pledge class. An open house was held following the yell-in.
---
Theta Ch fraternity held a formal initiation recently for Ronald
The pledge clas of Delta Chi fraternity was host at an hour dance Monday evening to freshman women from the second floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mrs. Frances Brown was chaperone.
.. ..
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained several freshman women from Corbin Hall at a dessert dance Tuesday night. Mrs. Virginia Brommer, housemother, chaperoned the dance, which was held at the chapter house.
---
Over 40 women from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall attended an hour dance at Varsity House Wednesday night. Men from Varsity House and McCook Hall attended.
Neat Nails Necessary For Attractive Hands
Without neat nails it is impossible to have attractive hands, and even the best - behaved nails require painstaking care.
Treat them gently. Protect them from knocks; never use them as tools to scrape, dig, or pry. Keep them scrubuplously clean by scrubbing them often with a small brush. Remove stubborn stains with hydrogen peroxide or cutical remover.
Before opening a can of food, turn it upside down and remove the end that's been sitting on the shelf. This way, the heavier food that sinks to the bottom is emptied first, with little need to scrape out the can.
I will do the rest. Let me re-read carefully.
"What is the image of?"
"Who is the person in the picture?"
"I'd rather be JANE SMITH Than Account No. XZY-056"
It's nice to be known by name—at the bank, at the stores you deal with. When you pay bills it's a mark of good taste to have your name printed on every check.
That's why so many people have Thrifty-Check accounts at our bank. We print your name on every check without extra charge,and Thrifty-Checks are just 71/2 cents each. There's no charge for deposits no minimum balance required. Stop in soon and open your account.
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Mc
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Moving Waistline
Fashions Feature High Waistlines - And Low Too
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Every woman loves fashions and this year there is a fashion suited for everyone whether you are short or tall, thin or fat.
This year with softness the key in designing clothes which come alive with a specific personality the moment they are put on, the extreme too-narow sheath will begin to be replaced a little with a skirt which is not quite straight and one which will have an easy slenderness.
One will not be able to give any definite location for the waistline this year for it is "moving." The fashions designed for fall and winter wearing are featuring waistlines from, just under the bosom to a point on the hips.
The high waistline looks its best on the slight, not-too-tall figure while the lower. bloused waistline is for those who are taller than average.
Shoulders will be emphasized a great deal this year with big collars.
Suits are the ever popular, costume for the busy, well dressed woman. This year they will be featured with short jackets which will often be double-breasted. The short jacket suit is especially good for its ability to go from one occasion to another. Also the short jacket suits have a quality which make the wearer look younger. The suit skirts will often be pleated.
Black will be the undisputed color of the year with red as the second most popular color. For the basic all year around color (beige is good. The fabric of all year around wear is jersey.
The new jersey fabrics are more firmly knit which is a great asset in draping and tailoring of the fabric. There is a great variety of textures in this years jersey ranging all the way from the soft smooth surfaces to the bulky novelties and tweed types. The fabrics will be used in almost every apparel due to its versatility.
Deep hoods, draped turbans, softly drooping brims, and big puffball berets will be the style of the hats to be made of soft and furry materials for this seasons wearing.
This year with the Broadway hit "My Fair Lady" inspiring the designs, there seems to be a trend toward returning to the beautiful and move feminine clothes. In keeping with this trend fur hats, collars and pretty scarfs will often be used as complementary accessories for this seasons fashions.
Also taking up the 1912 theme will be the wearing of a muff with almost anything.
Accessories Express Wearer's Personality
Nothing expresses an individuals own personality as well as the type of clothes that they wear. But even more important in establishing this personality is the type of accessories which are worn.
Accessories can make or break your wardrobe—as well as your pocketbook.
It is much better to have a couple well chosen accessories which are distinctive and which really compliment your wardrobe than to have a great number of accessories, none of which really seem to go with anything.
A well chosen pin or costume jewelry will give a simple, basic dress an attractive personality note. For a flattering touch to the neckline of a coat or suit add a pretty scarf which will add distinctive personality value.
For wear with skirts there is an indefinite number of leather belts from which to choose. This year especially popular are the belts which feature imaginative mountings.
Gloves are an important must and this year they will come in assorted fabrics with the Launder-leather being popular.
The sculptured medium heel will be popular in the shoes, with textured leather being popular in the casual shoe.
Facial Treatment Refreshing
If it does then facials are in order. A facial is merely a skin-beauty treatment adapted to your own special complexion needs.
Does your skin need refreshing after its long exposure to the sun this past summer.
One should avoid uptitting astringents, or drying materials on the eye skin or other extremely dry areas. Instead keep these areas covered with rich creams while giving the remainder of the face the treatment.
On areas which tend to have enlarged pores or blackheads or spots which seem to develop shine through your makeup, use penetrating lotions and stimulating cream masks.
There are six steps in the usual facial: cleansing, stimulating, steaming, deep cleansing or mask treatment, lubricating, and toning.
Most people apply the cleansing (type of facial regularly, but have you tried a fresh-air-facial?
Constant coverage with make-up can make a beautiful complexion turn dull and cause it to lose its sparkle. You can give your skin a boost by giving it fresh air.
After cleansing your skin thoroughly with your favorite facial method, slap the skin briskly with a cotton square dipped in skintone lotion. Do not put on any make-up except lipstick. Now take your outdoor exercise or morning walk with your face exposed to a refreshing, and often much needed, air bath.
Chicken pie containing a number of pecan meats is almost too good to be true. This is chicken pie with a Southern accent.
Page 9
It's Smart Today But Hideous In Ten Years
A woman's most famous words are, "I haven't a thing to wear. Why, that dress is completely out of style." And men sit silently and shake their heads patiently.
Jones Lavers has this to say about how clothing is regarded in his book "Taste and Fashion."
fig041
Men Don Aprons
Ten years before its time it is indecent.
When it is in high fashion it is smart
Five years...shameless
None of the men admitted to doing all the cooking. Some cooked "only when my wife is ill" or "when we have guests." Others prepared "Sunday breakfast, when I usually feature pancakes," or cooked "as a surprise" or "when I feel like it."
Sixty-four per cent said most of their cooking was of the outdoors type, at barbecue pit or charcoal grill.
When I Feel Like It
One year daring.
nart.
One year after its time it is dowdy.
Ten years... hideous.
Twenty years... ridiculous.
Thirty years... amusing.
Fifty years... quaint.
Seventy years... charming.
One hundred years... romantic.
One hundred and fifty years...
beautiful.
"A few of the men report they occasionally help with the dishes," said Mary Murphy, who directed the study. "But we found most of them do a fade-out when it's clean-up time."
NEW YORK—(UP)—American men not only are bringing home the bacon, but in increasing numbers are helping to cook it. What's more, some of them are developing kitchen egos as puffy as a souffle.
Girls, Your Hose Are Talking
Did you ever think that the type of hose that you wear tell what you are doing or where you are going? Fashion experts say that your hose are a dead giveaway.
For those evenings after five you will be wearing filmy bare-heeled hosiery. To emphasize the very feminine and sophisticated look you might have your hose in a gray mist. This combined with the new satin heels in very light colors will complete your costume.
Your' week-end hose contrast very sharply with the "after five" hose. They will be of a light texture and will be bright.
For work the hose still are sheer but they must be sturdy. They may have some color in contrast to both the evening and the week-end hose. With this type of hose you will generally wear the pointed-toed, slim-heeled shoes which have been inspired by the Broadway hit, "My Fair Lady."
More Men Cook Today, Meat Is Their Specialty
A new study on men's role in meal preparation discloses these facts, and also reveals that the masculine willingness to help with dinner ends when dessert is served. The men are as elusive as a wet cake of soap when it's time to do the dishes.
The Borden Co., circulated a questionnaire among 1,000 men from all income brackets, of all ages, and from all parts of the country. All but a baker's dozen of the men were married.
80 per cent Help Shop Of the 700 who answered, 71 per cent said they cook at one time or another. Eighty per cent help with the grocery shopping.
One of the questions was, "Do you believe men can cook as well as women?" Seventy-three per cent said yes. Twenty-six per cent considered themselves better cooks.
80 per cent Help Shop
But most of the men still like their wives cooking—any quips to the contrary.
Only 19 per cent always followed recipes. Sixty per cent liked to improvise. Most of them said they didn't follow a strict food budget, and confessed to a weakness for fancy groceries.
University Daily Kansan
Men Prefer Meat
Many of the men listed foreign dishes as their speciality. One man named pies.
One of the questions concerned the types of food the men preferred to cook. Meats were named by 79 per cent. Other preferences were for eggs, barbecue, salads, fish, soups, game and desserts. Sauces and casseroles came last.
And one man answered, "canned soup."
Shampoo your way to beautiful hair. This is the age of the homemade coif, simple and casual. You can have a lovely hairdo with a little pin-curl know-how.
Hair should sparkle after a proper shampoo. The lack of crimp brings out the natural sheen of your locks. Damp-dry your hair with a Turkish towel, pincurl the ends for a completely casual hairy.
Beautiful Hair Begins With Good Shampoo
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
A casual wave in your hair, no matter what type of haircut you have, may be achieved this way:
Run the comb down to within several inches of the hair ends swirling in one direction. Then pin curl hair ends in the opposite direction.
Ruth Is A Real Artist With A Blow Torch
NEW YORK—(UP)—By now, Ruth Vodicka can laugh off those comments that she's a girl carrying a torch.
She's been hearing them for 10 years ever since she put on a pair of goggles, picked up a blow torch and began sculpting in metal.
Today, preparing for her first "one man" show at the Associated American Artists galleries in Manhattan, she recalled how her rare career began.
"I got bored being a secretary," said the 35-year-old New Yorkborn artist.
She never formally studied sculpture, or any other form of art. He years at City College of New York were devoted to an accounting major.
Yet, she literally has hammered herself into enough national recognition to demand as much as $5,000 for one of her works.
Her tools are the oxy-acetylene torch, wrenches, pliers, shears,
saws, files, goggles, leather gloves and coverals. And hammers to help shape the bronze, copper, steel or brass which form the sculpture.
"My neighbors say it sounds like the anvil chorus around here," said Mrs. Vodicka as she looked around the big, barren loft which is her studio. "I don't tell them I do use an anvil."
Hers is a hazardous type of art:
Metals are fused at a temperature of about 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Mrs. Vodicka began her welding art in the corper of an auto repair shop in what once was known as Holl's kitchen, on the Hudson River waterfront.
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University,Daily Kansan
Visitor To Soviet Says 'Old Russia Unchanged'
Sam Anderson, instructor of German, recently returned from a three-week tour of the Soviet Union, one of some 2,500 Americans to visit behind the Iron Curtain this summer.
He toured Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and other points and took more than 600 photographs for use in Russian history classes taught at KU.
His impressions of Russia are varied, but, being primarily an art-lover, he said, "The old Russia is romantically beautiful and unchanged. Even with the new government, in many places, the buildings and costumes are like something out of the old novels."
Mr. Anderson said the Winter Palace in Leningrad has one of the world's greatest art collections. He also said Russian opera is superior to any he had ever heard, but noted that even at the opera, high prices prevail in the Communist nation. His seat for one performance cost $8.
Commenting on present-day Russia, Mr. Anderson said many persons told him bad conditions were Stalin's fault, and now that he is dead these conditions will improve.
He found evidence to support recent stories from Russia maintaining that all reminders of the late dictator are being quickly removed from sight. In Leningrad he saw a statue of Stalin being torn down, and was told that the street it was on, Stalin Boulevard, would soon be known as International Boulevard.
Ask About America
Many persons he talked with expressed dissatisfaction with present conditions, especially in the Ukraine, where the people resented the government taking everything they were able to grow.
Mr. Anderson, who speaks Russian, was guided away from curious peasants, who want to know prices of U.S. commodities, particularly sugar. Many in the Ukraine envised his apparent freedom, and asked if America was as free as they had heard.
However, he said the average Russian has a distorted view of America as it is today.
Most of the people in the cities think of the U.S. in terms of the 1930's, with masses of unemployed walking the streets. Employment in the Soviet Union is very high, with many signs displayed asking for workers."
"However, when they showed me a combine that was bigger and better than any I had ever seen, I had a suspicion it was the only one they had."
When asked about reported "guided tours," Mr. Anderson said the Russians are geared to show visitors what they think will impress them.
Many times he saw the peasant cutting wheat with a scythe and thrashing it with a flail. In many instances he observed a slovenliness and inefficiency which belied the success of Russian mass production,
"An elevator rattled and creaked in a new building at Moscow University. Windows went unwashed and doors didn't fit in a new skyscraper hotel. Ten chairs were included in the furnishings of a single room in that same hotel. And—the saddest sight of all—the people were poorly dressed," he said.
Mr. Anderson's interest in lit- erary, historical and architectural
Smith College Gets $1,464,000 Grant
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.—(IP) —The trustees of Smith College announced here that the entire $1,464,-000 granted the College by the Ford Foundation will go into an endowment, the interest of which will be used to improve faculty salaries.
SILVER BLAKE
The major part of an increase of $100 in tuition, approved by the trustees last December and effective this year, will also be used for faculty salaries. Except for those in the lowest brackets, these have never been brought up to the increase which has taken place in the cost of living since 1939.
SAM F. ANDERSON
There are about 2.5 million motor trucks on American farms.
monuments took him to a monastery near Zagorsk, center of learning for the Russian church; the Tolstori estate, where he conversed with the famed author's secretary; Peterhof, site of Peter the Great's palace and many other world famous points of interest.
He feels the timeless quality in Russia is the ancient nature of the whole of eastern Europe, but that many eastern countries, Finland for example, have advanced considerably in the last 30 to 40 years.
"Russia might have, too," he said, "had not her Communist government kept her down."
ToAttendMeeting Of Youth Council
Several faculty members will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth at Emporia State Teachers College Oct. 5.
Theme of the meeting is "The Challenge of the Teenager." Speakers will be Judge Philip B. Gilliam of the Denver Juvenile Court, the Rev. Charles A. Smith of Wichita, who is the executive director of the Catholic Social Service and Dr. Paul Popenoe of Los Angeles, director of the American Institute of Family Relations.
Other speakers are Dr. Edward Greenwood of the Meninger Foundation; Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics at the KU Medical Center; Dr. Melvin Muroff, clinical director of the Topeka Boys Industrial School and Dr. Antonio Fueyo, chief of the children's section of the Topeka State Hospital.
Names for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:38 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring bulletins from the Kansai Natics should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
American Society of Tool Engineers field trip, to Union Wire Rope. 21st and Manchester, Kansas City, Mo. Leave Fowler Building 6 p.m., or meet at plant site at 7:30 p.m. Rides can be furnished. Please register at Fowler.
TODAY
Record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Museum of Art. Verdi: "La Traviata," conducted by Arturo Toscanini (the complete opera).
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Bailey Lounge. Dr. Carylle Smith will show a film on his recent South Pacific expedition. Everyone invited. Election of officers.
Al Ch. E picnic, 6 p.m., at the sand-
bar. Meet behind Lindley Hall at 6 p.m.
Ph.D. reading examination in German,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, in 206 Fraser.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room.
Election of officers and
southern dance patrons.
Ph.D. French reading examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, in 110 Fraser.
Candidates should turn in books to Miss
g. 120 Fraser, no later than 4 p. Tuesd.
PRESENTAY
Kappa Phi, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center. First open meeting. All girls interested are invited to attend.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum, Muzart: "The Magic Flute."
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.. Trinity Lutheran Church; Cost Supper, 5:30 p.m. Discussion: The Christian Standard of attendance
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation. 5:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Cost supper, recreation. Talk by Professor VanderWerf: "An Adequate University Religion."
Wesley graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Discuss.
What Does a Graduate Student
Explain of the Church?" Chaperon: Jeanne
Fisk.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
The Magick Flute, Art Museum. Mozart: The
Magic Flute.
KU Engineerettes get-acquainted tea, 7:30 p.m., women's lounge. Art Museum. All wives of engineering students invited.
Women's Club To Meet
The University Women's club will have a board meeting at 10 a.m. Monday in the lounge of Spooner-Thayer Museum. The club will have a tea from 3 to 5 Thursday in the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
American motor truck builders now produce more than one million units per year-approximately half of the world's annual output.
Cartoons Displayed
Original humor panels, comic strips and editorial cartoons received recently from King Features Syndicate are now on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room of Flint Hall.
The cartoons were added to the Albert T. Reid collection which now contains originals of 58 of the 65 categories of cartoons distributed by King Features Syndicate. The exhibit contains brief biographical sketches of the artists and cartoonists whose work is shown, as well as a brief sketch of the history of newspaper syndicates.
Also on display is a part of the George Matthew Adams collection of first edition William Allen White books and gifts given by Miss Nellie Barnes and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, retired professors of English, and Mrs. Beulah Murphy White, Bonner Springs, a member of the first journalism class to graduate from KU. Another exhibit shows the faculty of the School of Journalism and a man showing the home towns of students enrolled for the 1956-57 term.
The exhibit may be seen from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
One of the first effective vaccines for protection against whooping cough was developed and standardized in the laboratories of the Michigan State eHalth Department.
VARSITY
NOW ends Sat.
"Ambassador's Daughter"
Prevue
Sat. 11:30 SUNDAY
Alan Ladd
Rossana Podesta
"Santiago"
WONDERFUL STARS IN AN EXCITING SLICE OF LIFE!
4 WONDERFUL GIRLS
M. G.M PRESENTS
[Image of two men]
THE CATERED AFFAIR
BETTE DAVIS
ERNEST BORGNINE
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
BARRY FITZGERALD
ADDED: Color cartoon - Musical - News
Ends Saturday
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m., Eve. 7-9
NOW
GRANADA
WANTED
2 College Students Experienced in Selling Mens and Womens Shoes
APPLY
Royal College Shop
837 Mass
Correction
Recital Date - Changed
The Quintette Beecherzi, scheduled to appear Friday, Oct. 5, in Strong Auditorium, will appear the following Friday, Oct. 12, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts announced today. The time, place, and program will be the same, he said.
Tonganoxie High School will replace Lacygne at Band Day Saturday, and not Long High School as reported in The Kansan Thursday.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAPEL
NOW thru Sat.
Edward G. Robinson
"Illegal"
Prevue
Sat. 11:30 SUNDAY
Bette Davis
"Storm Center"
—Plus—
Herman Hickman
Football Revue
...
through...
Nothing
could
coming
stop it
neither Indian ambush
from
...Apache
Hell... nor the Canyon of Death!
25 w or l o Term with be p before days day. Kan
Richard Widmark The Last Wagon
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
co-starring
Felicia Farr
Owl
Preview
Sat, 11:13
SUNDAY
rocal in and parl
Del in act
GRANADA
٤٠١٩٥٨ ٢٠١٦
United States Battle Kansan
Zoots magazine isi110 September 28, 1956
Page 1
re-
Sat-
chool
urs-
er
n
WANTADS
sh
PA
th?
PA
he
MARKETING
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
THE NEW YORKER
one
day three
days
25 words
day 06
7bc $1.00
looks
7bc $1.00
FOR RENT
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before Monday or Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FURNISHED APT. rent free-for ref
fined couple or woman in exchange for
light services-all utilities paid-no child-
ren- Call VI 3-6507 9-28
APARTMENT, comfortable, attractive,
2 to 4 boy students, comfortable ranch
style home. Very good location, 1810
Ind. VI 3-1763 9-28
ROOM for man. Share with pre-medical senior. Next to the student's study room, near campus and bus, linens furnished. Plenty of parking space. 1701 Ohio. VI 3-5-10
GARAGE at 1343 Temp. Call VI 3-1205 after 5 p.m. or come to Apt. 22. 10-1
SHARE double room with math major private entrance & bath, new beds, ilimens furn. $20 month, 921 W. 22. 10-1
MISCELLANEOUS
DeMOLAYS will get together Tues. noon in gilded cage in Union Cafeteria. All activities & majorities welcome. 9-28
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to or near Warrenburg or Carrollton, Mo., Friday and back Sunday. Call Charles Uhrig, VI 3-4781.
1135 Highland Drive. 10-1
Mechanical & Wrecker Service
Mechanical C
Wrecker Service
Call day or night
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
920-22 Mass.
VI 3-0141
Pontiac-Cadillac Trade Ins
Javhawk Motors
Very nice 1954 Star Chief convertible with beautiful milano ivory lacquer finish & matching leather lace trim. Real automatic shifting, under seat heater for complete winter comfort, push button radio, white wall tires and electrically operated seat like your inside on this biggest & best in the Pontiac line.
Dependable & Economical Buys
48. Olds "98 4 door" excellent condition
51 Pontiac club coupe straight shift.
50 Hudson Pacemaker 2 door
51 Olds 98 V-8 nicely equipped
49 Olds Futuramic sedanet mechanically excellent
Javhawk Motors
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
1040 Vt.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
HELP WANTED
PROOFEADER wanted; must be experienced; 5 to 6 hours daily, five days a week. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
TWO BOYS for part time sales work Apply at Hillview Garden Center, one mile south on Hiway 59 between 4 & 6 p.m. 10-1
PAGE'S Sinclair Service
8th and Vermont  Ph. VI 3-9894
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, $10 or less for 50 per cent commission. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansan Bus. Office on Tues. or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence Office on Fr., Fri, or Sat. Evenings at VI 3-6425. Call before coming downtown. 10-9
I. B.M. OPERATORS wanted, men or women, full or part time, will train good typists for keypunch. Statistical Service, S1, Bailey, Ext. 491. 10-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
VOTICE to all students. Bar B Q ribs,
chicken, beef that's Bar B Q all the
way. Drive to 519 Mich. St. Wed. thru
tri. after 5 p.m. Sat & Sun. after 1 p.m.
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-curl per-
manents. Band Box, 1144 Ind., VI 30702.
(No shipping fees)
THE COWDEN-UHLIG Day Nursery still has opening for a few children. Daily, Call 3-5345, after 8:37-7290 or VI 3-9270 10-2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7465 tf
FXPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports,必要时.mediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1119. Penn. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
SEWING: All types, phone VI 3-6234. 10-4
LADIJS WRISTWATCH in vicinity of X
ermann, GSP Phone VI 3-9123 9-28
PARKER BALL POINT REN. gray & silver, probably in Strong Hall, Strong Annex E. or Dyche Museum, was wedding gift, Call VI 3-8495 10-3
LOST
ECONOMY TEXT, Harriss' American. No name, can identify by leather book mark. Call VI 3-5652, 1619 W. 22 Terr. 10-1
BROWN SHOULDER PURSE keep money in jeans to stand on conference stand at Union. 10-2
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. outfits for dogs and harnesses, etc. chameleons, hamsters, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plnic, party sup-1 ice Plant. 6th and Vermont Pho-13-0-950.
ADDING MACHINE: Victor, full keyboard, hand operated. In excellent condition, reasonably. See Willis Hodgson at 1512 Mass. Mon through Thurs. after 3 p.m. 10-1
ZYGOTE, gamete, metabolism, pellicle,
vacuole—you can have all of these and
many more, and in lecture order, defi-
ned and explained, plus exam questions,
hard practice, group study训
thesis, study hints, complete cross-in-
cover. Ask the student who owns a
set of general BIOLOGY SUPPLIES,
and call 822-3453 for your own. Only
written only for GENERAL BIOO-
LOGY at K.U. 10-2
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. '48 Plymouth. 4-door, runs like a top, call VI 3-3225 after 5:30. 10-2
R.C.A. VICTOR Hi-Fi, good deal, call
I3-5889 after 5 p.m. 10-4
47 PLYMOUTH: new seat covers, radio & heater. Needs mechanical work done. Call VI 3-1117 any time. 9-28
ALL METAL FOUNTAIN: Beautiful, 4 ft. high on pedestal with cranes design, octagon shaped bowl 32 in. wide glassless, center spray and powdered Org. paint. Lock-up locks. Sacrifice price. See us immediately. Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Corn. 10-2
'48 PLYMOUTH, good condition, radio,
heater, new tires, sell very cheap, call
Dave Dickey, VI 3-0188 or VI 3-6400.
10-1
THE PRESIDENT OF BROOKLYN WAS HAPPY TO SEE THE MEMORIAL OF AN EMPEROR WHOM HE LOVED WITH CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT. THE Celebration was held at the Brooklyn Public Library on Tuesday, June 28th.
Getting Pinned
Ruth Anderson, Pi Phi, and Ralph Varnum, Phi Delta Theta
For
For
Photo Coverage
Phone
Bob Blank
STUDIO
HIXON
STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
[Image of three people in a crowded space]
Pi Phi's celebrate Ruth Anderson's pinning to Phi Delt Ralph Varnum
VI 3-0330
Night VI 3-7993
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
A
7-28 Worthy successor to the world famous AT-6
+
B-45 America's first four engine jet bomber
1406
F-88 The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in the Korean War
F-4B
F-86D America's first all-weather, one-man interceptor
1954
F-100 America's first operational supersonic fighter
?
Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians...
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplanes of the future will come from the creative potential of today's young men. Possibly you or members of your graduating class will help to engineer them. One thing is certain. They will have to be the best to merit the space reserved alongside the famous North American planes pictured in this ad.
Designing the best airplanes to meet the demands of the future is the challenging work North American offers to graduate
engineers and to specialists in other sciences. If you want to work on advanced projects right from the start...enjoy recognition and personal rewards...live and work in Southern California...then join North American's outstanding engineering team.
See your Placement Officer today to arrange for an appointment with North American Engineering representatives ... they will be on campus on;
OCTOBER 1
If you are not available at this time, please write: Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
University Daily Kansan
Pare 12
一
Friday, Sept. 28, 1956
Editors' Day Scheduled For October 6
The name of the 39th member to be elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame by editors of Kansas weekly and daily newspapers will be announced Oct. 6 when the newsmen convene on the campus for the annual Kansas Editors' Day.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will announce the name of the Kansas editor elected to the Hall of Fame at a general meeting of the group at 11 p.m. in Flint Hall.
Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation, said that about 200 persons representing over 50 Kansas newspapers are expected to attend.
The Hall of Fame, sponsored by the School of Journalism, is an honor roll of editors who made outstanding contributions to their profession and to their state. One new member is added each year from a list of editors deceased at least three years.
Special recognition will also be given to another veteran Kansas editor during the general session. The annual Kansas Editors' Dav will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall. McDill (Huck) Boyd, publisher of the Phillips County Review at Phillipsburg and president of the Kansas Press Assn., will lead the traditional "Wrangle Session" at 9:45 a.m. in Flint Hall.
A buffet luncheon will be served to the editors and their families in the Student Union ballroom.
The newsmen will receive complimentary tickets for the KU-Colorado football game in the afternoon. The host at the game will be A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics.
Advise Walking To Football Games
Take a bus to the stadium, but avoid parking your car near there when going to a football game, advises Sgt. Jack Evans of the Lawrence Police Department.
About 75 police are required to handle the thousands of cars which pour into Lawrence when KU has a home football game. In addition to the 20-man Lawrence police force, a 20 to 30-man detail from the Kansas City Police Department, plus men from the Kansas State Highway Patrol and the Douglas County Sheriff's Office are needed.
"Many motorists find that walking to their car is faster than driving the same distance when streets around the stadium are crowded." Sgt. Evans said.
Lawrence has recently completed changes in its street system which will help speed traffic in and out of the city. Alabama and Illinois streets between Ninth and Eleventh Streets have been designated temporary one-way streets, and provide more direct access to the stadium from highways coming into Lawrence.
Newman Club Sets Dinner Meeting
The Newman Club, Catholic students' organization, will hold a dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the basement of St. John the Evangelist Church, 1224 Kentucky St.
In past years the club has met for breakfast following the 10 a.m. Mass, but because of a change in time, all meetings will be held in the evening.
Future plans include the showing of a semi-religious film, initiation of new members, and a talk about John Henry Cardinal Newman, patron of the club, and a hayrack ride.
Watkins' X-Ray Program Continues
Watkins Memorial Hospital will continue to X-ray all student food handlers next week and will start X-raying all employees and faculty of the University after Monday, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health services.
The hospital will start mass influenza vaccination about Nov. 1 to immunize students before the holidays.
'Newscope' Is New KDGU Feature
"Newscope," a program designed for a more complete coverage of local, state, national and international news is being offered by KDGU radio this year.
Bill Harmon, Topea senior and "Newspose" director, said.
The new program consists of five 15-minute news shows beginning at 6:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The programs will include news and special features with student-faculty participation.
The first of the weekly programs is "Memo," a Monday evening roundup of significant news stories of the preceding week. "Memo" includes commentaries and analyses of news with occasional dramatization of news events, Harmon said.
Oninions" on Tuesdays
The Tuesday evening program, "Opinions," features opinions of members of the KDGU news staff and listeners' opinions on campus, state, national and international issues. Commentators for next week are Jim Riley, Ottawa junior, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower graduate student.
"Newsmakers," the program for Wednesdays, consists of interviews with persons who make news. Local personalities connected with
news happening will be interviewed on the program next week.
A political news program, "If I Am Elected," is the feature for Thursdays. The program will consist of speeches and debates by the KU Young Republicans and Young Democrats with a five minute special feature on some aspect of government, politics, or voting procedures.
The final show of the week is "Sportscope," which will feature interviews with members of KU sports teams and KU sports officials. The programs will also include sports previews for the weekends.
What's Doing ...
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
RK-026
Test Lab "Upstairs"
Even in aviation's earliest years, it was axiomatic that "proof must come in the air". Out of this, the flying test bed was born . and slowly grew to its present-day stature as an indispensable engineering tool, implemented by an extensive variety of engineering skills.
The problems of observing and recording an engine's performance in the air are legion. Most recently, a Boeing B-50 and a North American B-45 were readied as test beds for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's J-57 and J-75 turbojets. The experimental power plant, contained in a retractable pod in the bomb bay, can be flown to locations where atmospheric conditions permit most efficient testing. The prototype is then extended into the air stream for actual flight work with the regular engines idled, and the job of observing and recording in-flight performance begins.
From the first shakedown flight to the test engine's eventual acceptance, invaluable information is gathered. Perhaps the most vital contribution made by P & W A's flying test-bed program is the great reduction in time between initial development and quantity production of engines. Important, too, is the quality and diversity of engineering talent involved in such a program, for it spells out remarkable opportunity for today's engineering student.
USAF
After exhaustive testing in the highly advanced facilities of Willgoos Laboratory, the mighty P & WA J-75 is run in ground test prior to test-bed flight. The four-engined B-45 bomber (above) allowed test flight at high speeds and altitudes early in the J-75's development.
GRANTH WHITNEY AIRLINES
RESPONSIBLE ENGINEER
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
Division of United Aircraft Corporation.
EAST HARTFORD 8.,CONNECTICUT.